WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Phi Chi Delta Pledges Eight
Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian sorority held plied femininity last night for the following: Elizabeth Ann Bush c'unel; Eleanor Frederick, c'unel; Gladys Helen c'unel; Mary Helen Cunel; Melanie Icela, c'unel; Irca, Celytta Star, c'unel; Miriam Young, fa'unel; and Margaret Weber, we'unel.
Phi Chi Initiation
Phi Chi held initiation Sunday for the following men: Liburno Martin m37, Hoisington; Richard Baldridge m37, Lawrence; Wilbur Evans m28, Henry Thomas m38, LeaWorthy freed Frederick Kearn m28, Hoisington.
Miss Ruth Danielle, 71, was guest speaker at the regular meeting of Kappo that night. Miss Danielle presented her presentation specially toward Christianity. She has been teaching for several years in the Baldwin School for Girls in Nanchang, China, and is home on furryhole. The school holds a field at the home of Rv E. F. Price.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Phil Beta Fl
house last night were Dr. and Mrs.
Lamar of Kansas City, Mo.
The Rowe学位 chapter of Phi Chi heir a party at the Harlem Club in Kansas and a member of the members of Lawrence Phi Chi chapter and others in the School of Medicine.
☆ ☆ ☆
The Sigma Kappa Mothers' Club will meet tomorrow at the Sigma Kappa house at 2:30 o'clock for their first meeting of the day.
The University R.O.T.C. will entertain with a military ball at the Memorial Union building on Friday evening from 9 to 12 o'clock.
Sara Nell Pickett, e'uncu, and Alice Boehm, e'uncel, were dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house last night
Phi Beta Pi announces the pledging of Ray Anderson, c'uncle, of Ottmann and Fred Barker, m, of Kansas City.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. O. B. Benfield of Tulsa, Okla is a guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
--from Copan, Okla., who are members of the Haskell football team. William will take the part of his great, great grandfather, Fallafel, the Delaware Indian scout who offered his services to John Charles Freemont, when that famous account in 1842 on his way to discover a new route to and over the Rocky Mountains Richard Fallfeel will play the part of his great grandfather, Fallafel, who took r band of 15 Delaware scouts to Fort Leawworth to offer their services to the troops during the Civil War, which served the capes of the North with distinction.
Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained Sigma Nu with an hour dance last night.
- Kappa Alpha Theta entertained Phil Delta Theta with an hour dance last night.
Senator and Mrs. Fred Harris of Ottawa were guests of their son, Free Harris, c35, yesterday at the Phi Kappa Psi house.
Alpha Chi Orioga entertained the members of Phi Kappa Psi with an hour dance last night.
Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain guests at a buffet supper Sunday even ing at the chapter house.
Laura Humphrey, e'uick, and Ferr
Forman, e'ucel, were lunch guests
at the Gamma Phi Beta house today.
Louis Kuhn and his orchestra will fur-
mish the music for the mid-week var-
ity tonight.
Kappa Eta Kappa announces the pleeding of Claude Burns, e'38, and Robert Reed, e'38.
Delta Chi entertained the Gamma Phi Beta sorority at an hour dance last night.
Descendants of Many Famous Indians To Take Part in Pageant at Haskell
Descendants of famous Indians who played a part in adding the white man in his making of pioneer trails into the west have been discovered in the Haskell Indian Institute student body to play cultural centers, in the Pagent of the Wakauras which is to be presented here the night of Nov. 10, as one of the features of Haskell's fifth anniversary celebration.
One of these students is a girl, Elizabeth Washakei of Wind River, Wyo, who later became a teacher, Sajoseijn, Indian woman guide who showed the way to the Lewis and Clark expedition across virgin country from the land of the Mandon Sioux to the Pacific Northwest. Elizabeth Washakei is the granddaughter of the famous Chief Washakei who was a captain during the Dakota War. The other two students are brothers, Richard and William Fallase, Delaware
Kansas Tennis Stars Keep In Trim With Tourneys
Contests Held Throughout Country Entered by Jiahawkers
Jayhawkers
While the Big Six Conference is busy planning its program of winter sports, the Kansas tennis team has by no means been idle in its preparation for the coming season. The five prospective tennis team members kept their game up to par by practicing and by participating in tournaments last summer.
Arthur Voss, coach and captain of the team, was most active in tournaments last summer. He played in five important games. He began the summer play by competing in the Cheyenne Mountain Country club Invitation Tournament held at Bradmour, Colorado. He reached the semi-finals in the Inter-Mountain Sectional Tournament at Denver. From then on, Voss met with better success and won three straight tournaments. He won both the Montana Manitou Invitation Tournament and the Colorado Springs City Tournament. Voss won the singles title in the Topeka City Open Tournament and with it won the Kell, was runner-up in the double plays.
Kenneth Kell, second player ranking on the squad last season, competed only in the city tournament at Topeka. He went high in the singles play besides starring with Voss in the doubles. Delmar Curry, letterman, and Bob Obyler entered several minor tournaments as the Lindbergh Tournament and showed promise. The final game was played. J. G. Gross, like Kell, confined his play to his home town by successfully defending his singles title 'in the Fort Scott City tournament.'
With three letter back, Voss, Kell, and Curry, prospects are bright and Kansas should have a team that will be near the top when the Big Six Tennis championship is decided. Oklahoma, in defending its championship, will find that Kansas is no easy set-up when the time comes for conference play.
Several talented players for future seasons have enrolled in the University at freshmen. One of these, James Kell, was named a captain champion for the last two years. Another is Gene Buchanan who was king in the junior tournament at Chanute. Newton Hoverstock, junior champion of the league, had here and displays plenty of talent.
All of these men will begin practice as soon as basketball season is ended. The team, led by Jordan Pelton, March 1 in the Robinson Gymnasium. It is very probable that some indoor dual
More than $q$ thousand Indians, including Haskell students and visitors tribesmen and women from several states, will appear in costume in the pageant at
Two other featured events for the Haskell anniversary and homecoming, open to the public, are the Armists Day address by Senator Arthur Cappar of Kansas at Haskell stadium, 11 a.m., Monday, Nov. 12, and the football game between Haskell and South Dakota University at 2 p.m. the same day.
meets will be arranged with some of the nearby schools during the early spring weeks.
A Big Indian Village established on the Haskell ground, where old time Indians from many states will camp, is expected to be a center of interest for thousands of white visitors during the celebration, Nov. 10, 11, and 12.
If enough men are interested in learning the fundamentals of tennis, Voss plans to give several lectures next spring on the fundamentals, benefits, and values of tennis as a sport. From these lectures, those interested may learn to produce their shots correctly and in turn improve their game more rapidly.
Chancellor Addresses Engineering Convocation
Tau Beta Pi Pledges 14;
Hamilton Wins Sigma
Tau Medal
The Engineering School Honors Convocation, was held yesterday morning in the auditorium of Marvin hall. Chancellor E. H. Lindley, the guest speaker, gave a speech that included the words,"standing to the professional world in relation to the world at large."
The following pledges of Tau Beta Pi, national honorary engineering fraternity, were announced: Everett Eckhard, e36, John McNown, e36, Guy Omer, e36, Levi Tarri, e36, Fred Boughan, e38, William Carter, e38, J. T. Russell, e35, Albert Cook, e35, Frank Koehler, e35, Richard Warren, e35, Dickie, e35, Richard Warren, e35, James Jennings, e35, Robert McKim, e35
Membership in Tau Beta Pi is limited to the upper 8 per cent of the junior class. Students who are enrolled in the senior class. First semester juniors who are elected to the fraternity are designated as honor students. Eberharden is the only honor学生 this year.
George Hamilton, e37, was awarded the Sigma Tau medal. This medal is awarded to last year's outstanding freshman student in the Engineering Department of scholarship. Hamilton is a chemistry engineer and a Summerfellow scholar.
The educational committee of the Kansas State planning board is holding a luncheon and afternoon meeting at Topena tomorrow. Chancellor Lindley is chairman of the committee and plans to attend the meeting.
Lindlev To Attend Meeting
Spending Programs Of Eastern Schools Point Forward Recovery
Prosperity has stepped out of the corner's shadow and is now moving down the boulevard of the programs of several leading eastern universities may be taken as an indication, according to the Daily Northwestern.
"Who wouldn't prefer a cigarette that's easier on the throat"says Joan Blondell
A $700,000 chemistry laboratory is being planned at Trinity College, England. A donation of $400,000 was made to the university's alumni association were launching a drive to solicit $300,000 for equipment and maintenance expense late last
At Princeton, N.J., Princeton officials this week are dedicating an observa-
tion room for the university's observation equipment. The observa-
tory is equipped with a 30-foot tele-
According to Albert B. Crawford, director of the Yale University employment bureau, "recovery no longer seems to be around the corner." The department director stated that apprehension and depression among graduates had been noted.
Something allogther new for Harvard university was the announcement of an extensive program of student aid and mentoring. The program is being spent annually to aid students it was reported. Last year 200 students attended a yearlong internship in student activity.
See JOAN BLONDLEY in Warner. Bros. Picture, “DAMES”
At George Washington college, at Washington, D.C., announcement was made of reduced admission costs to all social affairs. According to the "University Hatchet," student publication, the admission to all social affairs will be 80. This fee includes admissions to public institutions and other non-trainings during the year. It was not made compulsory for a student to purchase an admission book.
Drive for Tuberculosis Relief to Start Dec.
Our punch line; Well, I'll be a Wink- Piggle-Piggle!
Local Officer
Student Leaders Confer With Mrs. Eldridge, Local Officer
Mrs. Seba Eldridge, secretary-treasurer of the Douglas county chapter of the Kansas State Tuberculosis Association, conferred yesterday with Marilyn McGraw, associate dept., S.G.A., and Gumar Mykland, c37, president of Men's Student Council, to plan for the annual student tuberculosis campaign and tuberculosis campaign conducted at the University. The largest sum ever raised by students in past years was $292. Two years ago the faculty gave 40 per cent of total contributed in Douglas county.
How the drive will be carried on has not been definitely arranged, although an effort will be made to give every student an opportunity to contribute. The student goal has been set at $300. The driver will start Driving 100 miles to a retirement from Thanksgiving vacation, and will be carried on for a few days.
"We are very proud of the fact," said Mrs. Eldridge, "that ours is the only university or college in the state which participates in this drive, and also that our health service is the only one which includes tuberculosis testing."
Dr. F. C. Taylor, superintendent of the Kansas State Tubercular sanatorium at Norton, will be here Thursday for a lecture for students for faculty and students.
Miss Teeter in Hospital
Miss Edna Teeter, secretary of advanced standing, underwent a major operation at Watkins Memorial Hospital on Monday. Dr. M. T. Sudler was the surgeon. Miss Teeter's condition is considered satisfactory.
Keteham Speaks at Ventura Club
Miss Rosemary Ketcham, head of the design department of the School of Fine Arts, spoke on "Pessant Art in Czecho-slovakia" at a mass meeting of the Ventura Club in the home of Mrs. Floyd Rankin, daytime afternoon. He also spoke about bridicies and designs of the country's work and baliopic post cards.
Keeler Heads Kiwanis Club
Keeler Heads Kiwanis Club
Guy V. Keeler, assistant director of extension, was recently elected president of the Lawrence Kiwanis Club.
Mr. Keeler was vice president of that organization last year.
Gardner to Give English Lecture
Miss Lulu Luker, associate professor of English, will speak on "Thomas Hardy" at 4:30 Thursday afternoon in room 205 Fraser Hall. The talk is one of a group of freshman English lectures.
Should the old age pession plan go through it will be "Silver Throngs Among the Gold."
KFKU
Thursday
2.30 p.m. Education Week Program,
arranged by Dean R. A. Schwegler.
2.45 p.m. Elementary French Lesson,
Mr. W. K. Cornell.
Friday
6:00 p.m. 115th Athletic Interview presenting Coach Listen, Baker University.
2. 30 p.m. Debate: Are there certain inherent benefits to be derived from the affirmative plan of federal control of education?
6:00 p.m. Elementary German Lesson.
Prof. E F Engel
Saturday
2.30 p.m. Education Week talk by Supt. C.E Birch, City Schools, Law-
7990
PHONE K.U.66
Send the Daily Kansan home.
8. 15 p.m. Education Week talk by Dean R. A. Schwegler.
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