1
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 14.1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Call K.U. 25 Before 1250 p.m.
Brideenthal-Callahan Marriage
David Cahallan married
M. H. Jane Mackintosh,
daughter of Mary J. Mackintosh
and Maurice L. Brentental,
of Kansas City, Kan.
and George Edward Calhoun,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Calhoun,
of Lawrenza, Mass., were married Saturday afternoon, at 4:20 o'clock at the First Congregational Church of Kansas City.
Mrs. Callaham attended the University past two years and is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Mr. Callaham was graduated from 1831 and 1832, and served as musical director. He wrote several of the musical comedies and took part in a number of the Kansas Players productions. He is now employed at the Jenny Wren broadcasting station. Mr. and Mrs. Callaham have their home at 823 Missouri street.
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Nanninga-Craig Marriage
Miss Grace Nannings and Lowell 1 Craig, son of Mr. and Mrs. H, O. Craig, were married at the home of the bride to Arna C. Nannings, Sunday at noon.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Craig attended the University one year. Immediately following the ceremony the bride and groom left for Bartleville, Oka, where Mr. Craig is employed by the Miller Jones Shoe company.
Freshmen from the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority who were guests at the various sorority houses last evening were Betty Ellison, Corbin hall; Alice Teen, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Betty Ruth Smith, Pi Biota Phi; Jeanette Bowen, Gamma Phil Biota; Katherine Conkin, Alma Delia Pi Joan Haines, Lucy Deane, Janet Haines, Xi Delta; Lucy Lee Hawks, Signa Kappa; Marjorie Whale, Delta Zeta Nicey Cathou, Chi Omega; and Joell Brice, Alpha Gamma Delta.
Mr. and Mrs. L, F. Eaton and son,
John of Schaller, Iowa, are visiting
Mrs. Eaton's father, Mr. and Mrs.
L, C. Biggs. Mrs. Eaton was formerly
Miss Margaret Biggs. Dr. Eaton received his M.D. degree from the university in 1930. Mrs. Eaton, who was a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority,
and Mr. Eaton was a member of Phi Beta Pi, medical fraternity.
Pledges of Alpha Chi Omega who were guests at the various houses has evening for the Pan Hellena exchange and for the Alpha Chi Delta Pi; Helen Johnson, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Ruth De Wees, Kappa Alpha Theta; Cartea High, Sigma Kappa; Janet Cerington, Alpha Omega; Mary O'Brien, Alpha Delta Pi; Mary O'Brien, Alpha Delta Pi; Kitty Jordan, Alpha Gamma Delta; Laura Humphrey, Delta Zeta; Margaret Bunga, Alpha Xi Delta; Betty Sterling, Angela Gugge, and Helen Krug, Carl ball.
☆ ☆ ☆
Members of Koppa Kappa Gamma who visited other houses during the Punilla Hallene exchange dinners last evening were; Burdean Bearden, Alpha Chi Omega Cai Jaijoy, Alpha Gamma Delta; Mary Joo Shipman, Alpha Xi Delta; Betty Ruth Reed, Chi Omega Patricia Lennon, Delta Zeta; Frances Mordland, Gamma Phi Beta; Florence Hibbs, Delta Phi Beta; Graece Myers, Sigma Kappa; Deer Deer, Corin hall; and Eleanor Calpha, Alpha Micron Pl.
Mrs. Frank Strong has as house guests the following persons who were here yesterday to attend the memorial service for Dr. Frank Strong; Mrs. P.W. Cleason, Ihsaan, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. W. Clouse, N. Y.; Mr. and Mrs. W. Frank, K. C. Hanson, Kansas City, Mo.; and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Way, Kansas City, Kan.
Red Blackburn and his orchestra will furnish music for the mid-week variety to be held in the Memorial Union ballroom from 7 until 8 this evening.
Freshman of Pi Beta Phi who attended the Pan Hellenic exchange dinner at the various houses last night beaty Bellum; Kekoa Kappa Cupa Theta; Daity Hoffman; Gamma Phi Theta; Daisy Hoffman; Gamma Phi Betia; Bettie Jane Campbell; Alpha Chi Omega; Betty Hogue, Chi Omega Peggy Perter, Alpha Gamma Delta Barbara Furley, Sigma Kappa Henan Jerry Smith, Sigma Kappa Hansen, and Sally Jenkins, Martin Cardin,
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Members of ChI Omega aorwery were in charge of the regular S.G.A. tea this afternoon in the Central Administration women's lounge. Ms. Edith Martin, the house mother, presided over the tea table, which was decorated with yellow and brown chrysanthemums and yellow tapers.
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Those attending the Pan Hellenic exchange dinners at the various houses from Corbin hall last night were: Ger-
texus Tuxon, Kappa Kappa Garum;
Lucile Bryant, Gamma Alpha Theta;
Georgia Sue Reuter, Pi Beta Phi; Alla
Dell Mieke, Gamma Phi Beta; Kethryn
Ingreine, Alpha Chi Omega; Frances
Chiuso, Chi Omega; Betty Rowe,
Alpha Dha Phi; Marjorie Smith, Siigm
Della; Custela Childers, Delta Oмиrc
Costa; Custela Childers, Alpha Omirc
Pi; Hazel Raider, Delta Zeta;
Joe Wilson, Alpha Xi Delta.
☆ ☆ ☆
Members of Alpha Chi Omega will entertain Sigma Alpha Epifraternity at an hour dance tomorrow even-
☆ ☆ ☆
William Howard, '34, of McPherson,
ill be a guest at the Delta Tau Delta
use this weekend.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Bowen, of Topkea,
were guests of their daughter Janette
Bowen, c37, at the Kappa Alpha Theta
"house last night."
Delta Tau's to Observe Twentieth Anniversar
Local Chapter to Celebrate Founding With Banquet Saturday
Delta Tau Delta will celebrate its twentieth anniversary at the University with a banquet at the chapter House Saturday evening. The anniversary date is Nov 21, but in order to make homecoming a memorable event, returning alum it was decided to have the banquet Saturday evening.
Over three hundred letters were sent to all known alumni of Gamma Tau chapter and over seventy-five are expected Saturday for the game and banquet following. Special letters were mailed to the charter members of the fraternity and many of these are expected to return.
Many of the outstanding members of Gamma Tau Chapter of Delin Tau Delta have been invited to be here. Among those who will be present are Dick Gelvin, overseeer of the chapter; Martin Foster, former president of the western division; Robert Fertyn; and Rosco Groves, the president of the Western division.
Hugh Shields, the controller of the fraternity, will be one of the honored guests.
Delta Tau Tau Delta first exited on the K.U. campus as the Klüz club which was founded in 1896. In 1914 the club became a member of the chapter of Delta Tau Delta and was formally initiated into its ranks. The chapter was named Gamma Tau. Up until about seven years ago the fraternity had been called Delta Zeta sorority. In 1927 the house which now it occupies was built. Delta Tau Tau Delta is one of the largest farmlories in the United States. It is located in the heart of the college in all parts of the United States.
Faculty Recital Presented
Meribah Moore and Howard Taylor Are Well Received
The second in the series of faculty recitals took place last evening in the building, and was presented by Moore, sosep, and Howard C. Taylor, pianist, in a program that pleased a good-sized audience gathered to bear.
Miss Moore sang an unusual collection of worthwhile songs. Her opening group offered two sustained arias from Handel, followed by "Patron Das Macht Der Wind" (Bach). The second group included the virtuoso, Strawinsky, and Strawinsky were delightfully done. Her final group with "Wildflowers" (Werner Josten) and "Slumber Song of the Madonna," (Mchead), and "Happiness," (Hagerman) were all delivered with an artistry and finish that reflected the Ruth Orcutt who accompanied Miss Moore did a finished piece of work in all the numbers.
Mr. Teyler presented three different, groups of piano solos. He openied with the "Ballade" (Grieg) in the form of variations on a Norwegian melody canon (D'Orsay), and probably his best wake. Two numbers from Liszt, "The Recordance", and an arrangement "E-flat Etude" from "Paganini" made up the second group. The final group were numbers not often heard, "Prelude in F Minor" (St. Louis), "Baroque Piano Suite" (burgey), "Epilogue" (Friedman-Gartner), and "Rondo des Ludes" (Nerian). Mr. Taylor was given a splendid reception after each number.
Observed at campus gatherings: A one moment five people in the mall reading room of the library art club. The only books I could find Rodin couldn't have been around—R$5
Self-Governing Body Installs Two Officers
Installation services was held at the Women's Self-Governing Association meeting last night for Katherine Dunkel and Georgia Sue Reed, freshman vice president and secretary, who were recently elected to these offices. These two young women replace Margaret Jennings and Angela Archer, senior associate office last year.
W. S.G.A. to Discuss Home coming Activities With
Members of the Women's Self-Gov-
erning Association will meet this afternoon with the alumni secretary, Fred Elsworth, to make final plans for Homecoming registration. Tomorrow a committee will meet with Mr. Eliakis and will exhibit of pictures which will be placed in the Memorial Union building.
Ellsworth
Sherwood Stresses Hospitality Margaret Sherwood, president of W.S.G.A., urged the council members to stress in every way possible the need for a better hospitality. "It is the duty of each council member especially, and each member of the University to promote a finer feeling of hospitality this year," she said, "and to make the former students and grades glad to return to their Alma Mater."
W.S.G.A. has subscribed to the Read-
ing Hour, Minister's Boazar, and the Annex
to the magazine, and all copies of those magazines will be available in the ballet lounge of Central Ad-
ministration.
Provision is being made for registration of alumni who return to the respective houses for Homecoming. These lists should be filled with the secretary of the alumni association following the graduation procedures. The record is kept of the graduates an former students who return to their own organized houses.
A committee of student represents
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next semester. The council has been urged to investigate other arrangements for pre-enrollments, to enable students to save time with enrolling and also to meet the needs of students with their professors and advisers some time prior to enrollment day.
ives has been appointed to investigate more satisfactory plans for enrollment next semester. The council has been
Also BEN POLLOCK'S Band Song and Dance Revue Late News
PLUS Cartoon News and
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PATRICIA ELLIS
ALLEN JENKINS
A WARNER BROS. PICTURE
LAUREL and HARDY in 'THEM THAR HILLS'
Julia Markham, chairman of the committee planning the annual vocational guidance week sponsored by W.S.G.A. reported that plans are under way and the program will probably be held the second week of December. The speaker has not been chosen yet. Miss Markham will be responsible for the general Guidance Week, and members of the committee include Julia Markham, c: 35; Dorothy Lewis, c: 36; Margaret Overall, fa'36; Eleanor Winters
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SUNDAY!
"EVELYN PRENTICE"
Elizabeth Runney and Agnes Wapato, graduates of the department of design in 1934, visited the department Monday. Miss Miamaney recently returned from a trip around the world, and Miss Wapato who is now teaching in the United States Indian School at Santa Fe, New Mexico, attended the Indian Celebration at Haskell. Miss Wapato was the first full blooded Indian to receive the Bachelor of Art degree in Fine Arts from the University.
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PHONE K.U.66
LOST: Small gold football watch charm.
Inscription L.J.H.S. '33 on ball. Reward.
Phone 1338. 1328 Mississippi.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Read the Kansan Want Ads
LOST, Large, loose-leaf K.U. note with name Charley Babcock on the cover. Call 863. It will be greatly appreciated.
-50
LOST: Kappa Kappa Gamma key with
name Mary De Vol Carter on base
at the Kansasan Reward.
-47
Art Graduates Here
LADIES NEW FUR COAT for Sale:
Size 16. Will sacrifice at half its value for cash. Phone 2963J. -49
REWARD: for return of light gray overcoat, Washington D. C. label, misplaced at Military B. C. Bill Cochlear, KU 10. -47
AUTO RADIO for sale. Sightly used.
Will sacrifice for quick call. Call
phone 2084J. —47.
FOR SALE  Holton  Klark trumpet. Silver plated with gold bell, extra good condition. Price $450. L. White. 1943 Tennessee. Phone 1658W. -47
FOR RENT. Entire second floor in modern house to women or married couple to act as chaperon for two girls. Phone 1127-8310. All -40 paid. Phone 1127w.
PHONE K.U.66
FOR SALE: 1931 Chevrolet Coach, ex-
cellent conditions. Right right, cash
call. Call at 272 Mussauchusetts.
phone 72.
ROOM FOR GIRL: Nice sleeping room
for girl in quiet new home, $7.50.
Call 1324 after 5 p.m. - -46
BOYS: Newly papered room for one, two or three boys, with sleeping porch. Also apartment. Rates reasonable. Call 1127W. 1247 Ohio.
WANTED: Ten men to work at the K.U. football games. See Harry Levein at 1332 Louisiana between 2:30 and 5:39. -46
FEET HURT? Don't miss that party because of painful cuts. All foot ailments treated scientifically. Dr. James S. Sta, Chiropodist, Foot Specialist, 731 Massachusetts. Phone 920. —63
JOURNAL-POST delivered to you
each evening and Sunday 15s week.
Sports, news, comics, up to date
pictures. Phone your order to 608.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician
Treatment of colon and rectal diseases 900/ Mass Phone 2337
Twenty-five words or less one insertion, 25c; three insertions, 50c; six insertions, 55c; contract rates, not more than 25 words, $2 per month flat. Payable in advance and accepted subject to approval at the Kan- san Business Office.
909 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 2337
--ent System
Miss Feeter Recovering
Men's Council Discusses Change in Enrollment
Committee to Investigate Modification of Present System
Bill Asher, c'38, newly elected president of the freshman class, was officially installed as an ex-officio member of the Men's Student Council. Norbert Anchuey, c'36, was appointed to the Calendar, committee.
A change in the system of enrollment was discussed in a special meeting of the Men's Student Council last fall. The College appointed a special committee to investigate the possibilities of a pre-enrollment arrangement whereby the students could enroll duri- ment for each succeeding semester.
Norbert Anchezcu, c35 is chairman of the committee with the following members: Wifillum H. Beck, fa36; Ringer Blades, e35; Flory Ehbergy, er1; John Darrah, t32; Hugh Randall, l37; and James W. Smith, e35.
Teer, receiver
Miss Edna Teer, teacher of the advanced stairmaking training, is recovering from an operation in the Watkins Memorial hospital. Her secretary, Miss Lucilla Willard, is taking over her work.
Men's Prizes
Will Be the Score of the Kansas-14ebraska Game?
There are prizes for the three men and three women
that achieved the correct score and total yardage
made by both teams.
Train's Rites
1—Arrow "Mitoga"
"Shirt"
2—Arrow Tie
Women's Prizes
1—2 pr. "Holeproof" Hosiery
2-1. pr. "Holeproof"
3—Copy of "Esquire"
3—1 Ladies Linen Handkerchief
Fill out the form below . . bring it to Ober's before the game. Confess closes at 1 p.m. November 17th.
My guess for the Kansas-Nebraska Game is:
Nebraska
Total yardage of BOTH teams made
from line of scrimmage
Name: ...
Address: ...
Occupation: ...
STARTS SUNDAY
DICKINSON
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WILL ROGERS in "JUDGE PRIEST"
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