FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1934
PAGE THREE
A
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hill Society
Call K.U. 25 Before 12:30 p.m.
University Women's Club Elects
The University Women's club at their business meeting yesterday afternoon in Myers hall held election of officers for the coming year. Those elected were; president, Mrs. E. H. Lindley; vice president, Mrs. C. C. Crawford; recording secretary, Mrs. John A. King; corresponding secretary, Mrs. J. J. Wheeler; treasurer, Mrs. G. L. Knight; finance chairman, Mrs. J. Neale Carman; program chairman, Mrs. Laurel Anderson; social chairman, Mrs. Dinamore Alter; Members at large, Miss Mary Grant, Miss Alice Winton, and Mrs. John L. Blocker.
The following students of Mrs. Alice Moniercinet presented a program: Blanche Sams, c; 34; Maxine Roche, fa'35; Keith Davis, and Dale Vilet c; 35. George Trovillo, fa'35, was accompanist.
Following the program, tea was served by a committee headed by Mrs. F. H. Guild. Mrs. C. H. Ashton and Mrs. E. H. Hollands poured. Iris and spirea were used in the decorations.
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Prometheus Club To Hold Party
The Prometheus club of the Unitarian church will give a bridge and game party this evening at 8 o'clock. The proceeds of the party will be used toward sending a delegate to the summer conference of Unitarian young people at Star Island, of Porthough, N.H.
Catherine Owen, c'34, and Jean Makepeace will have charge of the refreshments. Others assisting are Mrs. Floyd Johnson, Genevieve Bero, Roy Johnson, c'5, Tom Sears, e'34, and Dale Underwood, c'37.
Entertain With Buffet Supper
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The senior girls in the department of design entertained the faculty with a buffet supper last night at the home of Maurine Downing.
Those present were Miss Rosemary Ketcham, Miss Maude Ellsworth, Miss Clara Hatton, Miss Mary Margaret Perry, Marjorie Whitney, Frances Hamlin, Kay Stevens, Wanda Edmonds, Lucice McIntyre, Edith Borden, Mildred Sawin, Pauline Gill, and June Ritchie.
To Entertain Botany Club
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Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Mix will entertain with a tea in honor of Rosa Hugonis, a rose bush, Sunday, May 6, at their home, 1134 Louisiana, for members of the Botany club. Dr. and Mrs. Mix give a tea for Rosa Hugonis each spring when the bush is in full bloom. Invitations have also been given to mothers of the members of the club.
To Have Style
Show
A style show in which models of various ages from ten years up showed types of new summer apparel suitable for morning, afternoon, evening, and sports wear featured the benefit bridge given by the American Association of University Women this afternoon in the ballroom of the Memorial Union.
Elects Officers
Miss Dorothea Simons was in charge of arrangements for the fashion show.
The Alpha Gamma Delta Mother's club held its last meeting until fall at the chapter house Wednesday afternoon.
The following officers for the ensuing year were elected: Mrs. Sam Moore, president; Mrs.W.G.Huttig, vice president; Mrs.F.M.Holliday, secretary-treasurer; and Mrs.May Edmondson, historian.
Y.W.C.A. to Give Tea
The seniors of the Lawrence and Oread high schools will be guests at a tea given by the Y.W.C.A. cabinet at Henley house, from 3:30 to 5:30 o'clock this afternoon. Margaret Love, fau'el, will give a violin solo, and Mary Louise Belz. fa'36, will sing.
Betty Ann Stauffer, c'uncl is in charge of the tea.
Mize-Miller Engagement
The engagement of Barbara Mize, Atchison, to Clarence Miller, also of Atchison, has been announced: The wedding will take place in the early summer.
Miss Mize graduated from the University in 1832. She is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority.
The Sigma Chi fraternity entertained with a dinner at the chapter house for the following guests yesterday evening; Mrs. R. V. Isham, and Mr. and Mrs. William A. Johnston, of Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. Lewis Higdon, Lawrence; Betty GaleSims, c3; Melba Reineke, c3; Charlotte Bengs, c4; Mary Francis Schultz, c4; Jean Beckner, c3; Mary Margaret Manary, c3; Jean Ferguson, c3; Caroline Brink, c3; Mary Ruth Pyle, c3; and Miss Louise Moore of Wichita were guests. An hour of dancing followed the dinner.
Acacia fraternity held it's annual dinner last night for sisters and daughters of Acacians. Those who were present were: Della Dean Dodge, c34; Maria Dodge, c35; Margaret Sherwov, c35; Flavia Hay, c36; Florence Dill, c36; and Rae Stoland, c34.
Dinner guests at the Alta Tau Omega house last night were Kathryn Fay, c'encl; Vigil Crook, c'encl; Elenon Jones, gr; Annie Lawrence, c'37; Mary Frances Hatcher, c'36; Pauline Strand-berg, c'encl; Mary Catherine Dougherty, c'encl; Helen Hall, c'encl; Shirley Jones, c'36; and James Christy, b'34.
Mrs. Ruth Rodkey Freese, 25, was a dinner guest at the Kappa Sigma house last night. After dinner she spoke to the chapter on the eighteenth months she spent in Russia, at which time Mr. Freese was engaged in engineering projects for General Electric.
Kappa Alpha Theta had as dinner guests last evening Miss Jeanette Wheeler and Mrs. Ben Barteldes, both of Lawrence; Marjorie Coontz, Independence; Virginia Lee Cook, St. Louis; Winifred Stillwell, c'34; and '8th Pyle, c'35.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph W. Freese of San Francisco were dinner guests at the sigma Phi Epsilon house last night. Mr. Freese graduated from the University in 928.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house last night were Prof. C. V. Kent, and Mrs. F. E. Kester, Coach and Mrs. Adrian Lindsey, and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest B. Cox.
Delta Chi entertained with their annual stag picnic last night at Brown's Grove. Guests were Poco Fraser and Norman Baugn both of Kansas City.
Dinner guests at the Beta Theta P house last night were Professor J. M Kellogg of the architectural department and Bob Stoland.
Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of Al Fultz, e'26, of Kansas City. Mo.
Kathryn Babb, c'37, was a dimen
uest at the Delta Tau Delta house last
J. B. Berry, c'35, was a dinner guest at the Alpha Gamma Delta house last night.
Mrs. C. L. Mitchell of Soldier was a luncheon guest at the Sigma Kappa house today.
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Miss Agnes Husband and Miss Ruth Litchen will be dinner guests at the Sigma Kappa house tonight.
Pihi Delta Theta had as dinner guest yesterday evening Betty Lou McFarland, c'37, and Margaret Pyle, c'37.
ATTRICT REGULATIONS GOVERN FRESHMEN AT NORTHWESTERN
Freshman women at Northwestern are supposed to be in their dormitory at 7:30 p.m. on week nights. Upper students are allowed to stay until out
As a protest against this rule, 60 freshman women walked out one night and did not return until 10 p.m. W.S.G.A. has refused to amend these curfew rules, although there is much agitation considering their change.
Mary Frances Kavanaugh, c'36,
president of Women's Panhellenic,
announced Wednesday that date cards for
rush week are now available. May 1
is the beginning of formal rushing for
the Women's Panhellenic regalia.
Fact that rush week begins one day
earlier, there are no other changes in
the rushing regulations.
Entomologist Will Have Picnic
Entomology club will go to the State lake, Tonganoxie, on their annual all day spring picnic, tomorrow. Part of the day will be spent collecting insects besides having a general good time. The picnic will end with program for the sponsorship of Arthur McKinsey, gr, Lyman Henderson, gr, and Dr. Kathleen Doering, assistant professor of entomology. H尔德 Peters, gr, is chairman of the refreshments committee.
Entomologists Will Have Picnic
Date Cards Available
Date cards may be obtained from Margaret Wolf, secretary of Panhellenic, at the Delta Zeta house.
A cabinet meeting of the University
M.C.A.C. was held yesterday afternoon
n the Memorial Union building, David
Barnett, who was one of the
M.C.A.C. addressed the group.
Y.M.C.A. Cabinet to Meet
MATEEEL RICH ELECTED HEAD OF EDUCATIONAL SORORIT
Pi Lambda Theta, honorary educational sorority, elected officers at a meeting yesterday afternoon. Matee Rich, gr., was re-elected president; Frances Ballard, c'34, was elected vice president; Ruth Barnard, c'34, recording secretary; Mary Virginia Smith, ed'35, corresponding secretary; Winnie Macon, '32, treasurer; Ellen Graham, ed'35, keeper-of-fords; Ruth E. Lichen, of the educational faculty, sponsor;
The Gamma chapter of Pi Lambda Theta loan scholarship of $50 to a senior woman of the University was approved for 1934-35. Annual reports were presented by the secretary and the president. Next year's budget proposal was adopted.
Jayhawkers Flown
Several persons from the University and Lawrence will attend a Rotary conference at Abilene next Monday and Tuesday.
Harold Denton, '33, who will be graduated from the Yale law school next year will be employed at the Tennessee Valley Authority, an extensive government building project.
Ruth Bennett Kelley, ed 29, lives at Rumford, R. L. her husband practices medicine at 186 Waterman St., in Providence.
John Boyer, 28, '130, attorney at Wichita, has been appointed U. S. Commissioner by Judge Richard J. Hopkins. Boyer has been prominent in the organization of the Young Republicans of Sedgwick county and was a candidate for the presidency of that organization in January.
Dr. W. J. Engel, '23, m'26, is urologist on the staff of a Cleveland clinic. On March 30 he was initiated into Alpha Omega Alpha, honorary medical fraternity in Kansas City. Dr. Engel presented a paper on the "Urological Problems in Children" in Kansas City on April 6.
Lola Terrazz, '32, who has been doing private nursing in Kansas City, was recently appointed Riley county nurse for public schools outside of Manhattan. The appointment was made under the Civil Works Service by Dr. J. C. Montgomery of the State Health Department.
Florence Edmonds McAllister, '30, is public nutritionist on the Public Welfare board of New Rochelle, N. Y. she received her master's degree from Columbia following graduation from the University.
Marguerite McLellen, 13, is teaching Latin in Skinner Junior High School in Denver. She is also chairman of the foreign language department and director of dramas in the school. Miss McLellen received her M.A. degree from the University of Colorado in August, 1932.
SUMMER TOUR TO BE PART
OF SCHOOLING AT PRINCETON
Princeton University is offering the latest development in the expansion of the university's school of public and international affairs when they announced plans for a month's summer trip to Canada.
Thirty members will make up the expedition and will all travel in a Pullman car Princeton, property of the Princeton Summer School of Geology, which has accommodations for cooking, dining and study, as well as sleeping in the school. The school will join forces with the school of public affairs in making the trip.
The school of public affairs is offering four scholarships to students of accredited American universities, while the geology school will provide two such scholarships.
Zoology Club Picnic Next Week
Snow Zoology club will have a picnic
tuesday, May 8. Mrs. Ruth McNair,
gr. is chairman of the food committee,
und Barbara Bernstorff, gr., will be in
charge of the entertainment.
The Men's Glee Club will sing at the Parents' Day banquet tomorrow evening. Members are requested to meet in the ballroom at 6 p.m.
Men's Glee Club to Meet
at Your
A COOL DRINK for Your PARENTS
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
Law School Celebrates Holiday With Banquet
Professor F. J. Moreau was toastmaster, W. F. Lilleston, Wichita, secretary of the Kansas Board of Bar Examiners, was the principal speaker.
The fun and joshing at the banquet started when a small pamphlet was handed out before the dinner.
Seniors Emerge Champions in Afternoon Baseball Contests
Dr. Robert M. Davis, dean of the Law School, introduced the three students who had been elected to the Order of the Coif, national honorary scholastic law fraternity. They are: Paul V. Smith, Paola, 134; Leon O. Thomas, Kansas City, Mo. 134; and Richard A. Barber, Lawrence, 134.
The lawyers held their twenty-seventh annual celebration Wednesday. The holiday proceedings included a ball game in the afternoon between students and faculty members, and the annual gridiron banquet in the evening at the Hotel Eldridge at which Kansas alumni, members of the Kansas Supreme Court, and leading attorneys were guests of honor. The seniors of the school emerged undisputed ball champions in the afternoon play by defeating the faculty, and mid-year men who had in turn defeated the freshmen.
Hodge Podge
By Howard Turtle, c34
--for
Gifts and Greeting Cards for
1021 Mass.
--for
Some journalism students who went to Kansas City to work on the Kansas City Kansas yesterday were sitting in King Joy Lo's "Chinese Restaurant" eating Chop Suey, sipping green tea, and munching some funny tasting, fritter-like things called "Egg Fow Chow." Carolyn Harper found that she could not eat all of the big mount of Chop Suey set before her, and in an apprehensive Southern voice: "If I don't eat all of this I wonder if that Chinese cook will be insulted and come after me with a butcher knife?"
Choir to Give Program
The a capella chorus of the St. Joseph, Mo., Junior College, will give an hour program in Lawrence tonight at the Phi Mu Alpha chapter house at 7:30. The chorus consisting of 17 members is directed by Raymond P. Elliott, and the ensemble is presented instructor of music at the St. Joseph Junior College. Anyone who is interested in chorus work is invited to attend the program.
MOTHER'S DAY
(Sunday, May 13)
It is really true that a certain Theta, upon bungling into a Kansas City burlesque house by mistake, purposefully dimmed her vision by taking off her glasses when the first act began.
Woodrow Painter, cheer leader, must have felt foolish this morning in convocation when he became a little mixed and held up his hands calling for the Rock Calk before the audience was half way through singing "The Crimson and the Blue."
Schwegler to Speak in Topeka Raymond A. Schwegler, dean of the school at Edison, will speak at a national high school banquet at the high school in Topeka at 6:30 Monday evening. He has not announced his topic.
"My visit up here not me not much to you people," said Roy Roberts of the Kansas City Star as he opened his convocation address today, "but it certainly means something to the people of Kansas. It brought rain."
Schwegler to Speak in Topeka
And it is also true that on the last glee club trip Dean Agnes Husband told members of the glee club that when she appeared at the top of the stairs in the home of her hostess, and the hostess's small daughter chorted: "Oh, mother, she looks like Mae West."
THE BOOK NOOK
Chancellor E. H. Lindley went to Itauna yesterday to attend a state meeting of the Chamber of Commerce.
Tel. 666
Bacteriology club will have a picnic Tuesday, May 8, 4:30 p.m., in honor of graduating seniors.
Botany club will have a picnic Tuesday. May 8.
We make clothes as low as you can buy the other kind. If that's too much, try our alteration and repair department, and you will be surprised at how little it takes to put you back on the map.
Repairing, Remodeling, and Cleaning Department DeLuxe.
"Saiting you—That's my business." New Location—9241/2 Mass.
SCHULZ
THE TAILOR
PHONE 72
Carnations
Mothers Day
Flower
or a Beautiful Corsage in her honor
ALLISON
ALLISON
927 Mass.
PHONE 72
FUMSEY
Shop
MASSON
PHONE 72
You'll like them.
White Shoes
These white calfskin oxfords have been popular this spring.
Wing-tips, ventilated style plain or cuban heel.
$ 3^{95} $
WHITE BUCKSKIN
$4.95
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
WHERE CASH, BUYS MORE
811 Mass. St.
COLOSSAL
HALF PRICE SALE
ON ALL
GIFTS
SAVE 50% ON GIFTS
for Mother's Day and Graduation
SALE BEGINS$ FRIDAY. MAY 4
Enda Positively Tuesday, May 8
— STRICTLY CASH —
In Hotel Eldridge
WEAVER'S
Wear Kayser...you owe it
to your audience
KAYSER
HOSIERY • GLOVES
UNDERWEAR
Sandal Foot Hose $1.25