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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Oread Teacher's Luncheon
Call K.U. 25 Before 1230 p.m.
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Teachers of the Oread training school, had a luncheon at the colonial tea room at 12:30 yesterday. This was the social gathering of the group this week.
The staff is headed again by Prof. F. O. Russell, assisted by W. C. Nystrom. Mrs. Russell and Mrs. Nystrom are directors of the faculty for the luncheon.
WhitneyHowell
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Miss Helen Rowe Whitney and Alvin H. Howell of Houghton, Mich., were married Sept. 7 in Boston. Mrs. Howell received an A.B. degree in 1850 and a M.S. degree in 1864 with Quill Club. Mr. Howell received his B.S. degree in 1923 and was a member of Tau Beta Pi. Mr. Howell has been awarded a scholarship for graduate study in electrical engineering at the University Institute of Technology in Boston.
Sager-Sterling
Miss Catherine Sager and Wilson Sterling, both of Rochester, N.YA, were married in Rochester, Sept. 28. Mr. Stirling attended the University in 1831-32. He was affiliated with Delta Upsilon fraternity.
Delta Sigma Pi Smoker
Dela Sigma Pi held a smoker Tuesday evening at the Colonial Tea room Prof. Domenico Gagliardo was the speaker. His subject was "Workers Education," which he has been studying for the past summer. Twenty-eight members and guests were present.
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Whetham-Olson
Miss Adelaide Joanne, Wheatham of Kansas City, Mo., and Lawrence Olson of Atchison were married Saturday evening in Kansas City. Mr Olson is a graduate of the University and a member of Phi Kappa Pai.
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The Kappa Eta Kinga smoker which was to be held tonight at 7:30 o'clock will be held at 8:30 o'clock instead. This change has been made in order that all new students may attend the University induction ceremony. The smoker will be held at 1537½ Tennessee street as announced .
A mixer in the form of a buffet sup per will be given for all Catholic students, Sunday, Sept. 20, at $3.00 p.m., in the basement of St. John's Church Members of the parish will be in charge.
Miss Carolyn Smith, eunel, will have as her week end guest, Miss Gen. Gauthers of Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Nellie O'Brien of Kansas City Mo, is now living with her sister, Miss Mary O'Brien, at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house last night were Mrs Freda Adams and Dorothy Croner of Kansas City, Mo.
The Alpha Xi Delta sorority wishes to announce they have moved from 1045 West Hills to 1701 Indiana street
Gamma Phi Beta will entertain the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity at an hour dance this evening.
J. B. Farris of Garnett was a dinner guest at the Acacia house last night Mr. Farris is visiting his son, Dick Ferris, c'36.
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W. H. Clevergen of Junction City was a lunchroom guest of his daughter Margaret Clevergen, at Corbin hall yesterday.
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Alpha Gamma Delta will entertain the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity at an hour dance this evening.
Lucille Bryant will be a dinner guest at Corbin hall this evening.
Teresa B. Quikshank, c38, will be a dinner guest at the Delta Tau Delta屋 this evening.
Triangle fraternity announces the pledging of Neal S. Haggard'e'unel, of Lawrence.
Dorothy Donovan, c'33, and Mrs L. G. Cassidy of Kansas City, Mo, were luncheon guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house Tuesday noon.
Delta Zeta will entertain members of the Delta Sigma Lamba fraternity at an hour dance this evening.
Alpha Delta Pi will hold open house Friday night from nine to twelve. Louie Kuhn's orchestra will furnish the music.
Mrs. Jack Lawrence of Council Grove spent Tuesday with her daughter, Ja-
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conette Lawrence, at the Pl Beta Ph house.
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Miss Dorothy Zimmerman of Berlin, Pa., was a dinner guest at the Pi.K.A house last night.
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Dinner guests tonight at the Delta Tau Delta house will be wc. F. W. Allen, Miss Carolyn Bailey, and Miss Barbara Koenii.
Carrol Thompson, of Kansas City, Mo. was a dinner guest last night at the Delta Upson house.
Ann Horton and Carolyn Bailey were dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house last night.
Mr. and Mrs. O.T. Cook, Kansas City Mo., were dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house last night.
Triangle had Theodore Sanford, Kansas City, Mo., as a dinner guest last night.
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Alpha Delta Pi will hold pledging services at 5 this afternoon for Margaret Stob from Lawrence.
Gamma Phi Beta announces the pledging of Katherine Cassidy of Kansas City, Mo.
Cobin hall will not have their regular hour dance this evening because of the New Student Induction services.
Dramatics Pledges Named
Thirteen New Members Are Chosen After Tryouts
New nepedges to the K.U. Dramatics Club were announced by Bob Junningham, president of the club. Thirteen students were selected through elimination tryouts held Monday and afternoon meetings on Wednesday.
Those who were selected for prespective membership into the organization are Marion Childs, Elizabeth Ann Buch, Charles Pinkin, Iois Fisher, Ruth Mary Wilson, Houston Grey, Vincent Speed, Virginia Hecker, Joanna Brice, Jankowsky, Ruth Nichel, Verma Folmes, and Lawrence Wightman.
About 125 students tried out for the club. This year there was a lot of efforts to recruit new members from the material. The judges had difficult making decisions and many were held. In the finals, which were held Wednesday afternoon, there were 35 competing. The judges were members of the department and dramatic art and the club officers.
This year the club is adopting a new policy. Instead of becoming members immediately, those who have been elected to the organization are to go on vacation for a week in which time they will be graded on their interest and improved dramatic ability. This year the Dramatic Club plans to do one major production to be given in Pleasant Hall and several dramatic repertory shows to be presented in the Green hall theater.
Cheer Leaders Ask Help
Students Are Requested to Sit in East Stadium.
Due to the new scaiting arrangements for the students at the football games this season the students will not be in as compact a group as in former years. Some will be sitting on the east side, some on the west side, and others in the center of the school. It will be some difficulty in obtaining an organized cheering section and it is in anticipation of this that the cheer leading staff has made the request.
The cheer leading staff has made the request that as many students as possible sit in the east stadium, just south of the fifty yard line.
Monday is the deadline for unrestricted parking on the campus. George Snider, truffle patrolman, says that checkers will be sent out, and will tag every car without a license. Warnings will be issued, no excuse will be accepted.
Anyone who has not had his application granted must park off the campus until he has a license. No one may park except in the zone designated on his license, and there will be no parking on street or in any of the main drives.
PARKING RESTRICTIONS TAKE EFFECT ON MONDAY MORNING
To Start Hockey Monday
Hockey practice will start Monday for all those who already know how to play. Those who have not played before will practice on Tuesday and Thursday of next week.
To Start Hockey Monday
Engineers to Meet Tonight
The American Society of Mechanical Engineers will hold a meeting in the city on Friday at 8 o'clock building at 8 o'clock tonight
NORTH COLLEGE HILL IS SITE OF FIRST UNIVERSITY MEETING
Opening Exercises Were Held on a September Morning in 1866: Enrollment for the Year Totaled 55
On a September morning in 1860 the first prospective students of the University of Kansas were invited to the newly finished North College building for conferences, and the opening exercises of the institution were held.
the first faculty consisted of Eilal Jay Rice, David Hamilton Robinson, and Francis Huntington Snow, who devoted his lifetime to the upbuilding of the in-depth studies he reached 55, but Dr. Snow wrote to a friend in Massachusetts that none of the students was ready for the freshman class. To meet the exigency the faculty made a preparatory course of two years. He also went to college as the colorer of the University, although the Rev. R. W. Oliver, rector of the Protestant Episcopal church of Lawrence, was the first to bear the title of chancellor. The Reverend Mr. Oliver was then a professor of the teaching staff. Chancellor Fraser left the University housed in the beautiful and spacious Fraser hall, said to have been the largest school building in the country at the time, with classes on Monday and doing work of collegiate grade.
Chancellor Fraser was succeeded at the end of two years by the Rev. James Marvin of Meadville, Pa. During Chancellor Marvin's time the departments of law and music were established. At Ars nearly doubled its enrolment.
The administration of Chancellor Lippincott saw the establishment of courses in pharmacy and art.
Following the illness and resignation of Chancellor Lippincott, and the administration in the short interim of W. C. Spangler, Professor Snow, and B. H. Porter, who faculty since the founding of the University, was named chancellor. During his administration the schools of Liberal Arts, Engineering Law, Fine Arts, and Pharmacy were established and the school of Medicine was organized.
dent of the University of Oregon, succeed Dr. Snow as chancellor. The Chemistry building and Dyche Museum were just being completed when Dr. Strong took office, and during his administration the engineering and geology buildings, engineering laboratory, and laboratory since the 18 years that Dr. Strong was Chancellor increased from 1,200 to 4,200.
Dr. Ernest Hirn Lindley has been chancellor since 1920. During Dr. Lindley's administration the Kansas Memorial Union, the Memorial stadium, the Auditorium, and new snow hall have been erected and five large buildings for hospital at Kansas University hospitals for women have been provided by the state in Corbin hall and by Mrs. J. B. Watkins in her gift of a礼拜 Hall.
in 1902 Dr. Frank Strong, then presi-
timated* to have totaled $32,500,000, of which $800,000 was in gifts to the state; and the rest from legislative appropriation.
This decade's building program is es-
The School of Business, organized in 1924, has become firmly established.
Art Divisions Win Awards
Prize Fair Exhibit Is Displayed in Administration
For the twelfth consecutive year the department of design and the department of drawing and painting of the School of Fine Arts have received first awards for the best exhibits in the university and college class at the Kansas Free Fair held at Topkapi. The third year in this department is now on display in room 320 of the Administration building.
With this exhibit is a display of rare puppets and battles from Java. The Javannee puppets are peculiarly interesting because of their protégé yet ornate characteristics. This foreign exhibit has been brought to the University through Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor in design.
Send the Daily Kansan Home!
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1119 Mass.
Opposite Courthouse, near South Park
Good Shoe Repairing Saves One Considerable Money and Adds Much to One's Appearance and Comfort.
Electric Shoe Shop
1017 Mass. Good Shoe Repairing Phone 686
Woolf Brothers
1023 Mass.
The clean Center Leaves these are the mildest leaves They Cost More
Naturally, they taste better—because Luckies use "The Cream of the Crop"—only the clean center leaves—these are the mildest leaves—they cost more—they taste better.