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WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 26, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Phi Chi Delta Dinner
Phi Chi Dellia, Presbyterian sorority, held its opening dinner of the year last night at Westminster hall with 75 guests present. Mrs. H. R. Rose, one of two national honorary chairs by the president, Florence Dill, c'16. Mrs. Anna Olinger, who was made the national sponsor at the convention held in Minneapolis last summer, also was introduced. The local leader introduced are Mrs. Cola Morrison, Mrs. Dinmore Alter, and T. M. H. Arzman.
Robertson-Bird Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Myron C. Miller announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their niece, Miss Lucerne Robertson, to Mr. Richard Bird. The wedding will take place Oct. 14. Miss Robertson attended the University in 1931-32. She was affiliated with the University of Kentucky. Attended Kansas State college at Manhattan, and is a member of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
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Theta Tau Smoker
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, held their annual freshman smoker last night at the chapter house Among the faculty present were: Prof J. O. Jones, W. C. McNown, E. D. Way J. A. Russell, and Lieut. H. E. Coe
Phi Mu Alpha, professional music fraternity, held formal pledging Sunday afternoon for the following men: Jon Wendel, 637; Blackwell, Okla.; Albert Burman, fa. 36, Kansas City, Mo.; Odelh Shaver, fa. 36, St. Joseph, Mo.; Odelh Brewster, fa. 36, Archison; William Brewer, fa. 36, Archison; and Robert Cook, fa. 35, Beloit.
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Delma Sigma Pi, commere fraternity, will meet at the Colonial Tea room this evening at 6:30 o'clock. Later in the evening, Prof. Domino Gagliardi will talk on his conception of the program for adult education training.
Dinner guests at the Phi Mu Alphi house Sunday were: Dean and Mrs. D. Swarthout, Mr. and Mrs. Houston George Wagenner, Lloyd Blair, Rich Dempster, J. T. Brig, Robert Kent and Gene Wentworth.
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Phi Mu Alpha will entertain all old and new members of the Men's Glee Club at a smoker following initiation services this evening.
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The K.U. Dames will hold a business meeting this evening at 3:00 eck at the home of Mrs. Marston McClungage 1710 Alabama street.
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The House Mothers association meet this noon at 12:30 o'clock in Women's Lounge in the Memorial Union building. The meeting was called by Mrs Jane McLean, president of this association.
The Alpha Chi Omega house had as its dinner guests last night, Darlene Anderson, Sarah Nell Picket, and Mary Jane Lunsford.
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Kappa Sigma announces that James Keeler will succeed Gene Schulz as captain for the fall semester.
The Delta Chi house had as its din-
nuest guests Thursday evening, Sept. 25.
Dwight Wall of Wichita and Dick
Barber of Lawrence.
Kappa Sigma announces the pledging of James Coleman of Atchison.
ENROLLMENT AT OKLAHOMA UNIVERSITY BREAKS RECOR
UNIVERSITY BREAKS RECOR
Norman, Sept. 26 — All existing university of Oklahoma enrollment records were broken Monday as the 5,300th student completed his enrollment at the registration office. The definite increase over the first semester was noteworthy because of students ever listed on the registry rolls has never been over 5,300.
George Wadsack, registrar, said, "This is without doubt the biggest and best year in the history of the University. Students seem to have more money for laboratory fees in the ex-engineering department than increase in mathematics enrollment is a natural result, since mathematics is a requisite for a degree in engineering."
EL ATENEO TO COMMEMORATE MEMORY OF PROF. A. L. OWEN
El Ateneo club will devote its first meeting of the year to a memorial service in honor of the late Alberto de la muerte last spring was head of the Spanish department. The meeting will be held Thursday afternoon in room 113. Administration
The speakers will be Prof. J. M Osna, representing the faculty; Freud W. Jeans, representing the graduate students; and Stella Culliup, representing the undergraduates. Mrs. C. J. Winters will sing.
Views in Watkins Memorial Hospital
Above—The Reception room; below, operating room.
Watkins Memorial hospital, the gift of Mrs. J. B. Wathkins, was erected at a cost of nearly 200,000, and given to the University of Kansas. Eighty per cent of the students make use of the hospital some time during the year, either in person or virtually. In addition, the university offers this year an increased of nearly 30 per cent over those of last year.
Students Object to Drill
Four Men Resist Military Training at Kansas State College
Four of the nine young men who registered "concientiestious objections" to taking military training at Kansas State College are refusing to attend their military classes, it was announced last night by Chester D. George, Manhattan, president of the Kansas State Student League for Peace. The nine students have also taken part in the training with college authorities during enrollment early this week.
The four students resisting drill are Russell McNutt, Independence; Robert Merrell, Manhattan; Raymond L. McCormick, Legion; and Gordon Jalile, Alaheim.
Local newsapers have reported that college authorities plan to "let the matter settle itself." It was announced that, since college regulations prescribe that students are automatically eligible for a certain number of cuts, the drill resisters may be dropped from school for violation of this regulation.
UPPERCLASSMEN INSTRUCT
FRESHMAN CADETS IN DRILL
Senior cadets took charge of the first drill of the semester held by the freshmen cadets in the first drill of the semester held by the military department today. Freshmen were instructed in the rudiments of infantry drill by the upperclassman. All the men appeared in uniform.
Sophomore and junior cadets drilled under the leadership of juniors who are candidates for higher end ranks. They receive a training in distance of drill using mass commands.
Sooner Swains
Must Choose Dates
Season in Advance
been warned by Bill Crass, athletic council financial secretary, that if they would sit next to their best girls at football games boys must bring the ladies along when they get their attitud eickets, according to the Oklahoma Dalmau.
Students may get student activity tickets which will admit them to all football games as well as other activities for $7, or they may buy season tickets at the stadium or sea or $650 for west-stand seats. All tickets will be for reserved seats.
AFTERNOON DANCES PLANNED
AT UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA
Oklahoma University swains have
Afternoon dances at the University of California will be continued again this year if the plan now under way to cut down on their expense is passed by the finance committee at its next meeting, according to the Daily Californian.
WHITHER you're a _big_ Bison on-the-Campus or not, you'll know this Steetson is 'right'. It's a rich, dark brown, the brim smash, and you can mould the crown the way you want it. We unreservedly recommend this hat, gentleman, to your critical attention.
Five cent dances to replace the free dances held last year is the scheme to be proposed by the dance investigation committee.
Instead of hiring orchestra to play at the weekly affairs it is hoped that by holding five cent dances enough money may be made to buy a photograph, amplifier and records for use at future dances.
BMOC
Louis O'Brien, assistant dean of undergraduates, has taken an active interest in promoting the arts and the afternoon dances afforded a splendid way for the undergraduates to meet each other.
THE STETSON BANTAM $5
THE STETSON PLAYBOY
OTHER STETSON'S $6 AND UP
John B. Stetson Company
Balmy Weather Prompts Fraternity Freshmen to 'Walk Out' on Actives
We are wondering just how the Pi Phi-Shi Alph "walk-out" worked last night with 28 pretty Pi Phi freshmen sorely outnumbering the Sig Alphs with only 18 pledges. No doubt, a number of unsuspecting upper class men had to be called into use to provide escorts for the extra ten girls.
Nevertheless, they did things up right, with dinner at the Eldridge, and the rules were followed. Instead of being punished as is usually the rule, a Pi Phi upper classman informs us that they "searched them" and then entertained them all a feed.
The Kappas teamed up with the Phi
Jams, and staged a picnic at Brown's
lrove. We haven't heard any details
Nystrom to Replace Minniear As Assistant Director
Alter Training School Staff
The office of the dean of education announces several changes in the Mt Oreed Training School staff for this year.
W. N.Crystom, who has been teaching at Norton, has replaced Harold H. Minniew as an assistant to the director. Gilbert Ulmer has replaced Miss Winnona Venard as supervisor of mathematics in the training school. Mr Ulmer was assistant mathematics instructor in the College last year.
Miss Otta Bischof rephased Miss Alice Gieger as supervisor of practice teaching in drawing design. Miss Alice Gieger works in the city schools in a similar capacity.
Miss Maude Elliot has taken over supervision of Spanish taking the place of Miss May Gardner.
Harrison Speaks on Travels
Mary Louise Beltz, fa36, sung two numbers. Edna Turrell, c'35, presided and introduced the members of the cabinet.
"My Visit to Egypt" was the title of the Rev. Carter Harrison's speech at the first Y.W.C.A. meeting held yesterday after meetings in the Central Administration.
The Phi Fai had a big evening without any "skirts," and we understand they also were feded when they returned—with a paddle party.
concerning their punishment, but they seem to be keeping it dark.
The rain weather isn't particularly conducive to these walk-outs, but with the moon nearly full we'll still looking for Sigma Chi freshmen to get together.
Greeks Vie for High Marks
Oklahoma Fraternities Establish Scholarship Chairmen
Vigorous efforts to maintain high scholarship standards among campus fraternity men are being launched at Norman, according to the Oklahoma Daily. The Greek order leaders gave their stamp of approval to an idea they had dean of men invoking a short course for fraternity scholarship chairmen.
The "course" is planned for next spring after the election of new scholarship chairmen in each house.
The voluntary services of some member of the faculty to teach the chairmen the best methods of study which they may in turn adapt to the study systems of their respective houses are honeed to be secured.
The dean of men urged the use of tutors in each fraternity house if possible, adding that, as greater incentive to the importation of tutors, the university offered out-of-state tuition fees, amounting to a saving of $100 per year.
HOME ECONOMICS STUDENTS
GET PRACTICAL EXPERIENCE
Each year seniors in the home economics department have opportunity to get "practical experience" in the home management house, which is situated just at the rear of Blake hall on the ground floor. The central female move to the house and use it as a practical residence. At the close of that period several others are offered this opportunity. Margaret Cowes, Marian Kidman, Lydia Hunt and the house for the first period
OPEN HOUSE
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Chapter News will be one of your most cherished possessions
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Stenographic Bureau
Journalism Building — Phone K.U. 160