THURSDAY. MAY 3. 1934
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
University Women Entertain
The American Association of University Women will have a benefit bridge and fashion show in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 p.m. During the afternoon numbers on the harp, violin and cello will be given by Misses Rachel, Margaret and Ione Bushong. Light refreshments will be served and table gifts given.
The fashion show is under the direction of the junior group of the A.A U.W. Miss Dorothen Simons is chairman of the committee in charge of the party, the proceeds of which will be used for the scholarship fund.
Phi Beta Kappa Initiates
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Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic fraternity, will hold initiation services for 29 students at 6 p.m. in the Grill Room in Hotel Heldridge this evening. A banquet for the newly elected members will be held at 7 p.m. following the initiation. Chancellor E. H Lindley will preside, and Dr. W. Steling, professor of Latin and Greek, Elwidge, assistant professor of chemistry, Ray Meller, c. 34, Domenico Gagliardo, assistant professor of economics; Irene Conley, gr. and E. B. Stouffer, dean of Graduate School will speak.
Jay Janes Elect
Jay James, local chapter of Pih Sigma Chi, elected officers for 1934-35 at a meeting yesterday. The following officers were elected, Mabel Spindler, c'35, president; Helen Talbert, c'35, vice president; Mildred Ingham, c'35, secretary; Patricia O'Donnell, c'36, treasurer. Plans were made for the rush tea, May 16, at which women will be chosen to fill vacancies of the seniors. There are five sorority and two non-sorority vacancies.
Reception for Eyelyn Swarthout
The underclasmen of MPhi Phi
Epion gave a reception last night honoring Evelyn Swarthout and the senior members of the chapter. Mrs. Koester poured. The table decorations were purple candles and purple and white
Guests included the patronesses are alumni of the chapter, the faculty of the Fine Arts School and members of Phi Mu Alpha, Seniors of Mu Phi Epsilon are Wilma Lima Powell, fa3 14, Neen Jensen fa3 41, Hilma Powell, fa3 14, Helen Russell fall, fa3 41, Gene McKee, fa3 41, Mildred Allen, fa3 44, Mudge Craig, fa3 44, Genevieve Hargiss fa3 44, and Dorothy Miller fa35.
Daughter-Sister Banquet
The Sigma Nu daughter-sister dinner will be held this evening at the chapter house. Guests will be: Mrs. Fanny McAdams, Betty Marshall, c3; Josephine Marshall, c3; Bess Gibson, fau'ncel; Winfred Royal, c3; Peggy Wheeler, c3; Betty Nicholson, f3; Mary Nicholson, p3; Erydon Farer, rul'k; Virginia Rilk, c4; Julia Markham, c3; Valley Ruth Kimball, c4; Charlotte Gelwix, c3, and Dianne Carmichael of Osawatonna.
Entertain Brothers
Gamma Phi Beta will entertain with a brother's dinner this evening. Phil Yost, f:a'sp; Gordon Sloan, 136; James Poole, c:52; Bill Green, c:37; John Stodler; Bob Patt, c'munc; Woodrow Powell; Bob Strickland, c:37; Bud Black, c:37; Jack Strandberg, c:34, and Clifford Van Pelt, m'uncl, will be guests.
The University Women's Club hold their May tea in Myers hall this afternoon. Alice Moncrieff presented scenes from the opera, "Martha." The program was preceded by the annual business meeting and election of officers.
Mr. Don H. Elleman of Columbus was a guest at the Sigma Nu house last evening.
☆ ☆ ☆
Phi Mu Alpha announces the pledging of Carol Nichols, fa37.
Dean Agnes Husband will be a dinner guest at the Sigma Kappa house Friday.
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WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE WILL WRITE FOR CAMPUS MAGAZIN
In a recent letter to John Gilmick, one of the editors of the "Gale," William Allen. Allen says that he will write for the last issue.
The third issue of this quarterly magazine will appear on the campus
Among the writers for the third number are Allen Crafton, Ray Miller, Sam Halper, Dorothy Heidstad, Ruth Bell, and Harriette Sherwood.
Student Officer Resigns From Local R.O.T.C. Unit
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
presented are insecure and dangerously reactionary.
(2) These views admittedly reflect the instructions and policies of the military departments, of our national government. I strongly oppose propaganda, indictment, and the influencing of civil opinion by the military departments of the administrative branch of our Federal government. This should not be carried on under the guise of "citizenship training."
(3) I feel that the present methods of military training involve a dangerous waste of public money.
(4) I believe that the psychological acceptance of the institution of war is one of the strongest forces barring the way to an institution of peaceful cooperation between nations. Our present program of military training for youth should not be so directed as to obstruct the machinery and spirit of peace. If it is not necessary to the technical training of military personnel that this attitude be incutated. Our national safety is indeed prefaced if our professional defenders are compelled to accept these unbalanced views and warped psychological attitudes.
(5) I find no moral or practical adequacy in the present system of military training. I deem it a social imperative that I align myself with those forces attempting to prevent the development of international violence and substitute a peaceful world of relations rather than align myself with these forces that have had and will have, unless checked, a guilty part in
the genesis of another world catastrophe
This action of resignation has not been suggested to me by any other individual or group. It is wholly of my own determination and origination.
Sincerely.
NEW YORK FIRM ACCEPTS
SACRED SONG BY ALUMNUS
New Conch to Oklahoma A. and M.
Rudy Comstock, for three years a star player for the Green Bay Packers of the National professional football league,
has been named assistant coach at Oklahoma A. and M. college, succeeding "Piny" James. James went to Tuha high school as head football coach.
George L. Miller, a former student at the University of Kansas, is the author of a new sacred song accepted for publication by Carl Fischer, incorporated, of New York City.
NEW YORK FIRM ACCEPTS
Mr. Miller wrote the words and music for the song, which is a vocal solo entitled "Today Is."
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Mr. Miller now resides in Colorado Springs where he is director of music at the Colorado Springs Baptist church. In addition he is director of the band at Manitou, Colo.
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