TUESDAY. APRIL 24, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Call K.U. 25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Kappa Sigma Holds Spring Party
The Kappa Sigma annual spring formal was held from 9 'till 12 Saturday night in the Memorial Union. Andy Kirk and his Twelve Clouds of Joy from Kansas City furnished the music for dancing. The chapernons were Mrs. Emily Bengong, Mrs. Miss Mrs. Mrs. Frances Wilson, and Ms. N. K. Thompson
Guests at the party were as follows Frank Johnson, Charles Starr, Ernest Peck, William Kyo, Fred Kiel, Diel Schröder, Richard Mayer, Chris Meyer, Michael Mayer, all of Kansas City, Mo.
**Robert Wagner, Robert Ives, John Atwater, all of Topeka; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zimmerman, Joe McComish, Edward David Donald, all of Liberty, Mo.; Charles Dillenbeck and Virgil MaKaiga, both of Eldorado; Mr. and Mrs. Jay Plumley, and Clarence Rogers, all of Arkansas City.
John Weishar, Oskaloosa; Jerry Crosston, Budwind; Bud Olive, Leewardorth; Dean Boyd, Columbia; Prof. and Ms. Leonard Axe, and Prof. and Mrs. W. R. Maddox, all of lawrencq; and Mrs. Norman Meredith, Bartlesville.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Entertains
Entertains
Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained with its annual spring party Saturday night at the chapter house. Bill Phipps and his orchestra furnished the music for dancing. The chaperons were Mrs. Eva Bower, the baker, Butler, and Mrs. W. E. Powersck.
Out of town guests of the party were as follows: Kenneth Dorman, and W. F. Coen, Jr., both of Kansas City, Mo.; Thomas Holcomb, Coldwater; Lowell Cornwell, Hope; Howard Morelen, Leeland Harvey, Bill Scales, and Patrick Murphy, all of Manhattan; Dave Cinger, Ashland; Price Berryman, Fredericia; and Prof., and Mrs. Verne Smith.
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained with, a tea this afternoon from 4 to 6 in honor of Evelyn Swarthout, who has just returned from studying in Europe, and Anne Kent, whose marriage to Ira S. Wilbur, of Pontiac, Mich., will take place May 12.
Kappa Alpha Theta
banquet
Holds Founders' Day
The receiving line was made up of Miss Swarthout, Miss Kent, Mrs. P. H Klinkenburg, and Emma Jo Swaney Mrs. E. H. Lindley, and Miss Helen Wagstaff assisted through the afternoon. Mrs. Otto Barteldes presided at the tea table.
In connection with the founding of Alpha Tau Omega at the Virginia Military Institute on Sept. 11, 1865, Kansas Gamma Mu chapter held its 33rd annual founders' day banquet September
Kraus-Nason Marriage
The following alumni were present:
Harold Eson, Ernest Gillis, Jack Tuttle,
Frank Rooney, Jack Hanley, Arthur Cromb, all of the Kansas City, Mo.
Gene Price, Ottawa; Wayne Knowles,
and Den Solas, both of Tonganoxie
Don Judd, Tulsa; Jes Tier, Chanute,
and Holfer, Kay City, Okla.
The marriage of Oralee Kraus, Osage City, to Howard Nason, c34, has recently been announced.
Mrs. Nason attended the University last semester. Mr. Nason is a member of Delta Sigma Lambda. They will make their home in Lawrence.
Silliman-Tooley
Alpha Chi Omega announces the engagement of Esther Silliman, c'35, or Topeka to George Tooley of Kansas City. Mo, Mr. Toelley is affiliated with Signa Alpha Epsilon, social fraternity and Phi Chi, medical fraternity.
Chi Omega announces the engagement of Mildred E. White, *E* 36th, Louisville, Ky., to Loring Dalton, Lawrence. Mr. Dalton formerly attended the University, but now is in school at Washburn.
Weekend guests at the Chi Delta Signa house were Raymond McConnell, Carl Davis, Ashby Shoop, Tate Chiles, L. Jones, Henrietta Mitchell, Mary Pearl Salisbury, all of Independence, Mo.; Harold Reed, Tom Jenkins, Woodrow Perrent, Ruby Jacobs, Dove Baxter, all of Kansas City; Mo.; Woen Welch of Manhattan; and Lavon Kierstel of Linwood.
White-Dalton Engagement
Dinner guests at the Delta Upson house Sunday were, Mr. and Mrs. Den Howe, Alison Compton, Hubert Klemp, all of Kansas City; Julia Anne Billingham, Geraldine Landdowne, Lena Mae Schmidt, Jeffrey Baxter, George Gilmore, of Independence, Kenneth Watts, e35, of Winfield, and Mary Nicholson, ph37.
The weekend guests of the Kappy
Sia Kappa house were Harold Zan-
zu, Kenneth Young, and Wally Min-
ski, all of the University of Nebraska
☆ ☆ ☆
Guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house during the Kansas Relays were, Mrs. William Gough, Dorothy Dinnermore, Jane Riley, Martha Jane Stockman, Keith Cleary, all of Chanute; H.G.Mehannon, Ellis; R. F. Helms, Dallas; Harris Moore, Emporia, and Eugene Keas, Manhattan.
Guests at the Delta Sigma Lambda house this weekend, who attended the spring party Friday night were delbert Canote, Art Riggs, Warner Sorensen, and Russell Byslul, all of Kansas City, Kan; Bernard Byslul, Wellington; Elmer Hof, Kansas City, Mo; Carl Tervel, Attien; Elgin Atkinson, Bud Tomilson; Carl Stover, Gerald Stover, Phil McKauce, Joe Rohr, and Al Gaucke.
The following members of the Notre Dame track team were guests at the Kappa Sigma house Saturday: Carl Link, Mike Layden, James Fagen, George Meagler, Vincent Murphy, Fred Harvey, and John Nicholson.
Sunday dinner guest at the Kappa sigma house were Maxine Yost, fa'38; katherine Marsh, fa'36; Helen Harvey ineline; Doreye Weltz, Joplin; Anfort, c'37; and Elizabeth Myers, Robaon.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests at the Alma Tau Omoga house Sunday were Meredith Filkin, 'cunel, and Dorothy Brinken, 'cunel.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Eta Kappa house Sunday was Lucie Thomas, fa 34, and Mary Frances Kavanaugh, c36.
Kappa Sigma announces the pledging of J. C. Gress, $^c$ of Fort Scott.
Gene Venzke Returns Home
inner Declines Invitation to Spend Weekend Here
Gene Venzke, great University of Pennsylvania middle distance runner, should be back in school attending classes today.
Venkata declined all the many invitations extended to him to remain in Lawrence over the weekend, explained Ms. Cohen. She also moved to mass any more of bia school work.
He left Saturday evening around 4 p.m., expecting to arrive in Philadelphia at 10 a.m.
Venzie traveled alone from Philadelphia, leaving last Thursday, in order to compete against Glen Cunningham in the special mile race held as the feature event of the twelfth annual Iowa State football season, now seriously challenged the days hawk miler who went on to win by at least fifteen yards with a time of 412.7
The next meeting of the two milers will take place on Saturday, April 28, which time Cunningham will go east to the Peninsula. A male race of the Pennsylvania Relics.
To Attack Record Again
Kansas State Hirdle Team Will Compete in Lake Relais Lakes
Manhattan, Ken, April 24—The same quartet of hurdlers that bettered the existing world's record for the 480-yard shuttle event at the Kansas relays will try again at the Drake relays in Des Moines Saturday. The State men's team is leading the competition in Iowa for the second successive year, also will run at Des Moines.
Shuttle team members are Larry Schmutz, Chanute; Oron Stoner, Sabeath; Dougal Russell, McDonald, Pa. and Joe Knappenberger, Penalosa. The old Kansas relay marks was 1 minute shorter than the 101.8. The Wildcat quartet did the distance in 101.7, and was pushed hard by Iowa University.
The University of Kansas is sendin out letters to twenty thousand big school seniors featuring the .e- event which have happened on the campus that might be of interest to them. Among these events which are featured are the high school track meet, the high school debates, and the high school sweepstake awards.
UNIVERSITY SENDS LETTERS
TO ALL HIGH SCHOOL SENOR
The purpose of these letters is to inform the students in the life and advantages which might be experienced by attending the University of Kansas
Chester B. Cummigham, research student at the University, spoke on cosmic rays at the meeting of the Science Club of the University of Kansas City last night.
GRADUATE STUDENT SPEAKS
BEFORE KANAS CITY CLUB
BEFORE KANSAS CITY CLUI
Lectures on Science
Mr. Cunningham who plans to carry on his research work next summer by taking measurements of cosmic ray intensity every 50 miles between here and the gulf told his listeners that these rays come from all directions with the utmost regularity from the outer space.
OINSMORE ALTER
Dr. Dinsmore Alter, professor of astronomy, is giving a series of popular talks on scientific topics over the University's radio station, KFKU.
Relative Size of Sun Illustrated by Alter
Probably, it will happen again many times in the future.
(Continued from page 1)
The distant planet Pluto would be an excellent one to colonize, if we knew such a catastrophe were to take place within the next few centuries. In such a circumstance human ingenuity surely would devise a method of making the trip if the interval of warning were sufficient.
Hodge Podge
By Howard Turtle, c34
When a professor peers out over the rims of his glasses, he always looks just like a professor is supposed to look—wise. Not many pedagogues are able to do this effectively, but it is nevertheless the one touch which is capable of transforming an ordinary pro into an extraordinary one.
F. H. Guild looks out over his glasses with very good effect not only to his own vision, but to his academic appearance. Tucking his chin down on his vault, Guild rolls his eyes upward. He covers his ears and then tucks in the nails, and thereby lends a certain dignity to his lectures which no other single trait could attain.
It is too bad that Professor R. D. O'Leary had to disregard his old pincezne this year in favor of some modern gold-rimmed eyepieces with hooks behind the ears. The old pincezne was an institution. It harmonized beautifully with his mellow personality and gave him a wonderful chance to look out over the rims at his class.
Students of restyearn who took work under Mr. O'Leary will never forget that pincess. The diminutive professor always perched the eyepiece on the end of his nose at such an angle that it ttered precariously, always apparently ready to topple off, yet invariably able to do so despite some strange magic which no one can see the professor himself could understand. Only when he read did Mr. O'Leary look through the lenses; the rest of the time he eyed his class over the rims.
That princessen was a great thing. It is indeed too bad that the advanced composition professor could not hold court about the increased efficiency of bifluorescens.
"Well, if he's supposed to rake up the sand," the officer asked, "why doesn't he have a rake out there?" And in a soprano voice the scout answered, simply, "I don't know, sir. I guess he just doesn't use a rake."
At the Kansas Relays Saturday it was sometimes funny to watch the heroic but futile efforts of Boy Scuets to keep track fans in the stadium and away fro the track and field. On one occasion an R. O. T. C. officer commissioned one of the 12-year-olds to go out and tell a man who was standing beside the vaulting standards to get back into the stadium. The scout obeyed, and in a few minutes came back to report that the man had said that he would not come back into the stadium because he was supposed to rake up the sand in the pit after each vault had been made.
The A. I. M. E. met last Thursday evening and elected the following officers for the coming year: president, Patrick McManus, e'34; vice-president, Preston Cole, e'35; secretary-treasurer, Fred Boggs, e'uncl.
Summer School Starts 8-Weeks Term June 13
Try a Fresh Strawberry Sundae
at your
UNION FOUNTAIN
More Than 200 Courses to Be Offered in All Departments
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
The thirty-second summer session of the University of Kansas will open June 13, 1934, continuing eight weeks. The session will close Aug. 8, except the School of Law, which closes its second term Aug. 18.
The Summer Session is maintained by the University as an extension of its regular scholastic year. All work is offered by thoroughly competent instructors, the standards are identical to those required in our academic degree year, and every facility of the University is available to students enrolling for this session.
The curriculum includes more than two hundred courses offered by the following schools: Graduate School, College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Schools of Education, Law, Medicine, Engineering, Fine Arts, and Business.
The lowering of the matriculation fee for this year's summer session represents a 25 per cent reduction of fees. Every person when he presents himself for admission at the University is required to pay this matriculation fee. This fee, which costs one, first admission, and entitles the person paying the fee to full and regular enjoyment of all the privileges of the University for life.
The purpose of the Summer Session is to make the facilities of the University as widely available as the requirements and effective teaching will permit.
Prints Will Go on Display
Works of Photographic Artists to he Exhibited at Spooner-Thayer
An entirely different type of print exhibition may be seen at the Spooner-Thayer Museum from April 24 to May 8. The exhibition consists of sixty original photographic prints selected by the editor of the American Annual of Photography, F. R. Frapire, for reproduction in this year's annual.
The prints were chosen as being the most suitable for reproduction in representing the best accomplishments of photographers during the past year. Photographic artists from many countries are represented in this exhibition, and used Portraits landscapes, marine views, animal studies, and other types are represented.
The collection has been on exhibition in many of the leading schools of the country, and comes here from Colby University. The museum also exhibits here through the efforts of Dr. Robert Taft of the chemistry department of the University.
MINING FRATERNITY ELECTS
OFFICERS FOR COMING YEAR
At a meeting held last Thursday evening the Sigma Gamma Epsilon professional mining fraternity, elected officers for the ensuing year. The following officers were elected: President Patrick McManus, c4; vice president, Patricia Burrill, c5; secretary James Brazil, c35; corresponding secretary, Richard Scott, c34.
The following students were also pledged: Freeman Eoldi, e³4; Gordon Wayman, e'unel; John Key, e'unel; Virgil Crane, c³5; and Bob Curd, c³5. These students will be initiated May 3.
Three members of Psl Chi, honorary psychology fraternity, gave reviews at the regular meeting of the organization yesterday afternoon. Albert Voth, gr gave a review on Gestalt psychology, which was followed by a review on the Russian school of psychology given by Elias Bumatay, gr. Paul Trovillo, gr also gave a review of existential psychology.
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Instructor Back From Ohio
The teachers training, and the trend of the dance were emphasized. Mary Jo Shelly of Columbia University, and Martha Hill of New York University, both well-known dancers gave performances during the convention.
At Oberlin the convention was held at the Oberlin College, and 115 National Directors were there. This was one of the largest meetings ever held and was attended by instructors from Oregon, New York, Massachusetts, and Alabama.
CHARGES OF FRAUD DROPPED
WHEN EVIDENCE IS LACKING
Coalition leaders had previously withdrawn the charges brought against Phil Bramwell, c'36, and Jack Flood, c'35.
SINGERS ENJOY SUCESSFUL
ROAD TRIP THROUGH KANSAS
LAWRENCE
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
Charles of election fraud brought against four Pachacamac men by Oread-Kayhawk leaders were dropped yesterday by the executive committee of the Men's Student Council on the grounds of insufficient evidence. The four men who were acquitted are Sol Lindenbaum, c'36; David Hamilin, c'ancel; R. J. Porter, ph 37; and Howard Robertson, e37.
At Cleveland 800 directors attended the National convention. While in Cleveland, Miss Hoover was the guest of Dr. Molten and Miss Berna Brooks.
Miss Ruth Hower Returns From Physical Education Conventions
Miss Ruth Hower, director of physical education, returned from Sunrise from Oberlin, Ohio, and Cleveland where she attended a meeting of Physical Education directors.
737 Mass. Phone 548
Lawrence, Kon.
737 Mass. Phone 548
The Women's Glee Club returned Friday night from its road trip through eastern and central Kansas. The Club left Tuesday and visited 11 towns during the trip. Concerts were given in the following townships: Lafayette, Neodesha, Cherryvale, Independence, Altamont, Parsons, Erie, and Humbolt.
The glee club trio, composed of Chrystabelle Bryan, f'a35; Ruth Pyle, ed'35; and Helen Kissell, fa'34, pleased audiences at all of the concerts.
Royal Typewriter Company, Inc.
2 Park Avenue, New York City
KFKU
April 24. Tuesday
6:00 p.m. - Seventy- seventh Athletic Question Box, presented by FP. EB. J.
April 25, Wednesday
2:30 p.m.-K. U. News Notes.
2:45 p.m. - Elementary French Lesson,
W. K. Cornell, instructor in French.
6:00 p.m. - Musical program at 7:30 p.m.
Prof. Waldemar Gilden presenting Margaret Love, violinist.
8:15 p.m. — Questions of Science, Dr.
Dinsmore Alter.
Try. Ober's first for the suit you're looking for.
We're convinced that we could please 95 out of every 100 men with Spring clothing . . . but it may be that you are in that $5\%$ class we can't do business with.
i yan
If you are . . . we won't storm about and make you wish you hadn't come here in the first place . . . we'll treat you as tho' you'd just completed the purchase of an Ober suit and were looking at something else.
A fine stock . . . the right spirit toward men we can' please . . . plus great wealth for those we can.
New Shipments
White Pants - White Shoes
the code
SPRING DAYS SPRING MUSIC
GET YOUR DATE FOR YOUR OLD HILL FAVORITE
LOUIE KUHN
Whose Orchestra has been playing successful engagements over the country since its K. U. days—Playing for the
VARSITY DANCE
Saturday Night 9 to 12
MEMORIAL UNION BALL ROOM DATES 50c STAGS