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TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1934
PAGE THRESHOLD
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hill Society
Call K.U. 25 Before 1230 p.m.
Fldridge-Staub
Prof. and Mrs. Seba Eldridge introduce the marriage of their daughter, Elon Rose, to Dr. John Garthick. Prof. and Mrs. Seba Eldridge urdely, Sept. 22, in Los Angeles, Calif.
Ms. Strab majored in Sociology and received her A. B. degree from the University of Pennsylvania, then left law school to the school of social work at Washington University, St. Louis, Mo. and for the past year has been a special caseworker for the Providence Association. Since Sept. 21 she has been an psychiatric social work in Los Angeles.
Dr. Straub received his A.B. and M.A degrees from Leland Stanford University and his M.D. from the Washington University medical school. He is a member of Sigma Chi, and of Nu Sigma Nu. After Oct 1 he will be at Redlands, Calif., where he will engage in the practice of internal medicine.
Breidenthal-Callahan Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Maurice L. Breidenbach, of Kansas City, Kan., announces the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy Jane, to George Edward Callahan, of Lawrence, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Callahan of Lawrence, Mass.
Miss Breedenthall mended the University the past two years and is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. St. Petersburg High School and is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. He wrote several comedy and took part in a number of productions of the Kansas players. He is now a member of Jerry Wren broadcast station.
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Gibson-Farney
Miss Shirley Ellen Gibson and J. P Farney were married Sept. 9 at the Oak Park Christian church in Kansas City.
Mrs. Farney received her barchella of music degree in 1834 and was a member of the Mt Pisol Phi Epsilon, honors committee. Mrs. Farney received his A. B. degree in 1834.
Plumb-Olsen Engagement
Kappa Beta Entertains
Mrs. Albert Macy Plumb announces the engagement of her daughter, Betty, to Mr. Albert Miles Olen of Kansas City, Kan. Mrs. Mile Plumb attended the University of Kansas City and the University of Oklahoma. Mr. Olen attended the University and was a member of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity.
Kappa Beta, Christian church socrery, held a tain of honor in all new University women of Christian church preference at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Seth Slaughter on Thursday evening.
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Table decorations were carried out in the organization colors, green and white. White gladioli formed the center-piece. Mrs. Shauliger, Miss Elizabeth Megina, Miss Helen Shaw and Mr. George O. Foster, Mrs. President, and Kappa natives were hostess. Miss Myra Hall poured.
The University Women's Club will have its October meeting, Thursday. Oct. 4, at 3 o'clock, in Myers hall. This is the first meeting of the year and is in honor of the new members of the club.
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The General Alumni Association of the University will have a dance Saturday night, Oct. 6, at the Hotel Muehlebach. Miss Clem Lamborn, a director of the University Alumni Association, will be in charge. She will participate in a committee of well known alumni and former students in Kansas City.
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Sunday dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house were Gwyn Rutledge, district president, Topka; Mr J. Wilber Wille, past national president, Topka; Ms. Nebi, Robb B. Elder, Charles Wilson, Harold Custer and John Kline, members of the Missouri chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha, and Bob Fitts, Pita-sha Alma.
Sunday dinner guests at the Kappasigma house were: Mr. Ted, M. H. Jones, Mrs. Aun Jonee, Mrs. K. Neeson, Mrs. Caroline Newman; Mr. John Redmond, c. 43 Salina; Miss Helen Warden; Mick Willey; Miss O'Brien; Joe Walter and Ted
Wesley Foundation students will be entertained by Rev. and Mrs. Edwin Price this week with a series of three fireside meetings for all new and former Methodist students of the University. The firesides will be held on Monday, Tuesday and Thursday evenings, from 6:45 to 8:00 clock.
Alpha Tau Omega had as Sunday guests: Mr. and Mrs. Bolin, Chanute; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Doolittle, Kansas City; Mo.); Moe, Doolittle, Tulsa;
Franklin Hollsten, Tulsa; Walt Trembold, Emperor; and Ed Dennis, Kansas City, Kans.
Gamma Phi Bha held election for the following officers last evening: Avonli Bushmeyer, %3%, vice-president; Margarita Overall, %3%, treasurer; Virginia Burges, c37, housemanager; and Joan Becker, f5, 35, palenciate delegates.
Alpha Gamma Delta had as guests at dinner last night: Grace Valentine, Sara Pickett, Mrs. William Widbim, Miss Agnes Brady, Miss Marjorie Gilmore, of Colorado Springs, and Miss Gertrude Gilmore of Lawrence.
Pi Giamma Delta elected as their flees: Edward Tucker, c35, president; Charles Brown, c38, recording secretary; David Kendall, c38, correspondent secretary.
Dinner guests at the Acacia house Sunday were: L. B. Krusue, La Crusoe; Mr. and Mrs, J. E. B. Miller, Iola; and Levi Kabler of Kingman.
Dinner guests at the Phi Kappa Pis house Sunday were: Mary Frances Schultz, c'35, and Mary Catherine Dougherty, Ed35.
Sigma Phi Epialum held election last night to replace officers who did not return to school. Those elected were wrestler Robert Moyer, and Roger Moon, c'37, historian.
Sigma Phi Epilion piedges elected for their offices: Calvin Ehlert, c37; president; Leslie Eldie, c36; secretary; and Paul Fisher, c38, treasurer.
Prof. and Mrs. H. B. Chubb announce the birth of a daughter Sept. 23, to whom they have given the name Sarah Jane.
Kenneth Silverberg was a dinner guest of her son, Kenneth Silverberg, at the Delta Chi house Sunday.
James Dumford, who attended the University in 1932, has entered the University of Minnesota.
Mrs. Edna Wheatley of Arkansas City, was a dinner guest Sunday at the Delta Zeta house.
Alpha Delta Pi will entertain members of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity at an hour dance this evening.
Grace Valentine, c'38, was a dinner guest at the Phi Gamma Delta.
Delta Upsilon announces the pledging of Charles Milder of Eureka.
Triangle announces the pledging of Neal E. Haggard, e37.
FACULTY MEMBERS PLACED ON VARIOUS CITY BOARD
Five members of the University faculty were appointed to various city boards and commissions yesterday at a weekly meeting of the city commission.
Earl D. Ray, professor of mechanical and industrial engineering, was placed on the municipal airport board, succeeding Verner Smith, resigned; while Prof. George Beal, was named on the city planning commission.
Among the University graduates whom Misa Agnes Husband, dean of women, saw during her vacation in New Mexico were Frank Tyer, 70, and Elizabeth Littleton, former student, and Mr. and Mrs. Phil Ferguson, Mrs. Ferguson was the former Martha Sharon, 27. Mr. Ferguson, 28, was resting in Santa Fe in preparation for making a congregational campaign tour through southern Oklahoma.
F. A. Russell, professor of civil engineering, was reappointed to the board of zoning appeal for a three year term, where he will serve as architect. Earnest Boyce, associate professor of engineering, is the engineer for the same board.
Wilfred Husband, '22, and his wife sailed on July 18, for Japan where Mr. Husband has been taking pictures and preparing for lectures on Japan under the auspices of the Japanese Tourist Bureau. The couple will return to this country Oct. 6. Mr. Husband is a brother of a Marine Aged, husband, "d few women."
Graduate Teaches at Ames
Wilfred Husband to Japan
Dean Husband Sees Graduate
Warren Boast, graduate in electrical engineering in 1933, was admitted at the Iowa State College as assistant instructor of the laboratory sections in the general dynamo laboratory. He has also made application for admission to the graduate school to work for his Ph.D. degree.
Colorado Coaches Work to Develop Offensive Punch
Large Group of Student
Plan to Follow Team
for Game Here
Saturday
Boulder, Colo., Sept. 25. —Not entirely satisfied by the show of the University of Colorado squad this week, Coach Bill Saunders held a Sunday practice for his chapres to help whip them into shape for the opening game of the season with the University of Kansas at Lawrence on Sept. 29. The game was played yesterday, and so Sunday's practice was the first and last of the season, since games are scheduled every remaining Saturday.
The coaches believe that the defense will be stronger than last season, and in the practice Sunday, offensive play was stressed. Colorado had the most powerful scoring machine in the Rocky Mountains, winning up 158 players in seven conference games. This is an average of more than 22 points a game. With an array of three complete backfield ready for service against Kansas, it is believed that the offense and Gold will thank a large yardard team at the Jaguars hawks also.
This year's backfield material is the greatest in history at Colorado. Two of the three backfield quartets are comeback stars, No. 1 "L," Jim Counter, a flashy triple-treater, runs at quarterback. Dog Neighbors and Clyde Gleick play a half, and Ed Wagner cavorts at full point. And the other two are seniors.
In set "No. 2, Kayo Lam, another triple-threat, is quarter, Bailey and Ovitt are the halves, and Slash is full. The backfield is a triumph of juniors and all are lettermen. The third backfield lines up with Penfold at quarter, Gunning and Hartman at halves, and Cheney at one and the other three are sophomores.
Colorado has a veteran team to clear the track for the fleet limits of the backfield Hartman, center; Ritzahamh Killick, left; Rickey Killack, kills; and Nelson and Anderson, ends, are all lettermen. Four of these lineemen played regularly last year, and Murphy and Drain were new members. All-Blacky Mountain Conference team
STUDENTS AT UNION COLLEGE CHECK ON FACULTY TACTICS
A large crowd of students is expected to follow the team to Lawrence. The Union Pacific railroad has made a special rate as an inducement to the students, and many will drive to Lawrence. The Colorado roofters will be assigned a special section in the Kansas stadium.
All women carolled in the University are eligible, and points earned in marksmanship will be counted for the Women in the Women's Athletic Association.
Women Marksmen to Tryout
Starting earlier than usual, trusses for the Women's Rifle team are to be conducted by the military department about Oct. 1.
Professors at Union College, Schenectady, N. Y., have been taking "on the chin" from students this week, according to an article in the Drake Times-Delphic. The faculty was placed under close student surveillance following a checkup on alleged unfair academic tactics.
The exact dates and the place of meeting for the tryouts will be announced in the Chancellor's ballet in March 2013, "The Miss Thelma Humphrey."
Points Earned in Rifle Contest Count for Membership in W.A.A.
"We are going to see how many instructors are adding strength to the college and how many are doing their jobs right," student leaders said.
Leutentat William J. Brady will be in charge of the team this year, taking the place of Leutentat E. H. Coe, who has been in charge the past four years. Sergent Charles E. Engle will coach the team again this year.
Because an unexpectedly large number of girls reported for the Women's Glee Club tryout yesterday, tryouts were continued today.
The Women's Glee Club is restricted to a membership of 60, and with applicants exceeding tryout schedules, prosecution may be imposed for the coming year, says Dean Agnes Husband, director of the club. The final tryout was held at 3:30 on Friday; acceptance will not be made until Thursday or Friday, says Miss Husband.
UNUSUALLY LARGE NUMBER
TURN OUT FOR GLEE CLUB
The presentation of awards to the winners of last year's women's intramural will be the feature of the W. A. Sports Pow Wow to be held Wednesday at 4:30 p.m. in the gymnasium. The Lumhapremy, ed35, has charge of the sports and activities of A. A., will make the presentations.
HARGISS URGES STUDENTS TO TRAIN FOR INTRAMURALS
COACHES SPEAK AT MEETING OF CHAMBER OF COMMERCI
Coach H. W. Hargis appealed to the physical education students today to give the cinder track a trial. The track mentor stated that he would like to see it filled to overloading, as he believes many students could be benefited immeasurably by track work. Coach Hargis believes that some of the students who participate in track meet are liable to hurt themselves by straining poorly-trained bodies. He advises students who intend to participate to get into shape.
W. A.A. TO PRESENT AWARDS AT ANNUAL SPORTS EVENT
Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics, presided over the Chamber of Commerce membership meeting and luncheon at the Eldridge hotel from 12:30 o'clock this afternoon. Dr. Allen spoke about the program at the University for 1984-35.
All girls who do not belong to intracultural groups may be assigned to such groups at this time.
Dr. Allen then introduced Adrian Lindsey, head football coach; Mike Getto, assistant football coach; and Forrest "Frosty" Cox, freshman coach, who commented on football prospects on the Hill.
Quock Club tryouts for all women students will be held Saturday at 10 a.m., Mary Virginia Virginia, president of the club, announced today. The tryouts will be based on form of strokes, endurance, and diving.
Final Checkup Made on Last Spring's Womens' Intramurals
Kappas and I.W.W.'s Lead
The Kappas and the L. W. W.'s came out far ahead of their respective groups in the women's intramurals at the final of the N.Y.C. national group. The Kappas led their newcomers in the security group, the Pi Flis, by 532 points. The L. W. W.'s led their newcomer competitor in the in-depth group, the 479 points. The totals were as follows:
Kappa Kappa Gamma 1067
Kappa Kappa Gamma 1035
Kappa Alpha Theta 834
Kappa Alpha Theta 829
Alpha Delta Pi 481
Sigma Kappa 430
Delta Kappa 426
Alpha Omicron Delta 384
Alpha Omicron Delta 379
Gamma Phi Beta 379
Zeita 379
Ch Omega 256
Ch Omega Onega 256
Alpha Xi Delta 9
Independent Groups
Independent Schools
I. L. W. W 383
Independents 504
Independent Hall 504
T. N. T 329
Corliss Hall 329
Corliss Hall 291
FENCING CLUB ORGANIZES PLANS FOR LOCAL TOURNAMENT
The Feeing Club met for the first time in Room 204 Rushin gymnasium, today. Dr. James Nasimuth, professor of physical education, expects to have meetings with students returning to the returning members of the club. A local tournament will be held this fall among University students to participate in competition with other University teams.
Fencers progress from "page" to "square" to "knight," according to Dr. Neimuthus. The average student fencer reaches the rank of first year. Further competition and practice enables him to become a "knight" at about the end of the second year. It is this class that will result in tournaments in the coming season.
SOAP CARVINGS DISPLAYED IN ADMINISTRATION BUILDING
Soap carvings which won prizes in the national contest conducted by the Procreer & Gamble Soap Company are on display in the department of design, third floor of the Administration building. The exhibition, which will run until December 18, will many local offerings of soap sculpture. The prize winning pieces on display were selected by prominent artists from among 4,000 entries in the "Tenth Annual Competition for Small Sculptures in White Soap." They are the work of amateur and professional artists from all over the United States.
Alumna Receives Y.W.C.A. Job
Miss Margaret Walker, 34, was appointed to the staff of the Y.W.C.A. in Topeka, recently. Miss Walker, majoring in physical education, was on the faculty when she was elected to Pi Lambda Theta and Alpha Sigma Nu. Miss Walker was the president of the Quack club and treasurer of W.A.A. during her senior year. Miss Walker also broke two school records in the 20-ward marks in the 50-ward front and back crawl. In a telegraphic meet last spring
which was open to all Kansas colleges,
she set the record for the 100-yard
crawl. Miss Walker is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Percy Walker of Topeka.
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