WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1934
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Call K.U. 25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Alpha Chi Omega held election of of fierces Monday night and the following women were elected to office; president, Mary Hassig; recording secretary, Josephine English; corresponding secretary, Luty Lee Eenn; treasurer, Verna McCoy; rush captains, Carolyn Smith and Marjorie Chairman, chairman, Marjorie Clark; scholarship officer, Alice Denton, and pan-Hellenic representative, Mary Jeanette Turrell.
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Triangle fraternity recently held election of the following officers: president, Don Williams, e'35; vice president, Leroy Tattwell, e'35; recording secretary, Henry Benjes, e'36; corresponding secretary, Minford Sherman, e'37; librarian, Robert Lingo, e'35; sergeant-at-arms, Gerd Dearing, e'uncel.
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The officers will be installed at a Couder's day banquet to be held Sun. 20.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Alpha Gamma Delta entertained with a formal reception Monday night in honor of Ruth Gregory who gave her senior recital in the University auditorium. The guests of honor were Miss Gregory and her accompanist, Tom Meyer. A graduate student and friends of Miss Gregory and the faculty of the School of Fine Arts.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley and John G. Stutz attended a luncheon yesterday given by M. R. Linscott of Topoca at the Hotel Jayhawk, honoring his former business associate, J. C. Nichols of Kansas City, Mo.
The Sigma Kappa Mothers club entertained the members, pledges, and advisory board of the college chapter at a luncheon Monday at the chapter house. Arrangements were in charge of Mrs. Byron Cook, president, and Mrs. J. N. Gilbert, housemother.
Dinner guests at the Delta Upson house Sunday were Loberta Brabant, c'34; Mary Nicholson, p'37; Betty Hamilton, c'unl; Shirley Kroh, c'unl; Vivien Andrews, c'34; and Margaret McNown, fa'35.
Dinner guests at the Beta Theta Pihouse last night were Marvin Yost and Carl Anderson, both of Kansas City, Mo; Roy McCullough, secretary of the Y.M.C.A., and Wesley David of Bartlesville.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house Sunday were Jack Allen and Don Hopkins, both of Topека; Harriett Sheldon, c'uncl, and Sally Jane Martin, Kansas City, Mo.
Sigma Nu held initiation Sunday for Stephen H. Allen, c37. Alumni present were Prof. Elmer Engle, Judge Richard Hopkins, Otis S. Allen, and George S. Allen.
The advanced standing committee of the Y.W.C.A. held a wiener and marshmallow roast by Potter's lake yesterday afternoon. Mrs. P. F. Walker accompanied the group.
Sigma Na entertained the following dinner guests Saturday night: Mrs. Roy Stukey and daughter, Margaret, and Miss Olive Dixon, all of Ottawa.
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Corbin Hall was in charge of the W.S.G.A. tea held this afternoon. Mrs. Eli Lewis and Mrs. Etta Corle presided at the tea table.
Delta Sigma Pi, professional commerce fraternity, announces the pledging of Curtis Hunter, b'uncl, and Fred Johnson, b'uncl.
Heinz Puell, German Exchange scholar, is a two-week guest of Delta Upsilon fraternity.
Beryl Kemp, b'uncl, has recently returned from a two weeks trip to Atlanta. Ga.
Returns From Convention
Miss Dinkle Finds Rhythmic Side of
Dancing Being Emphasized
Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, instructor in the physical education department, returned Monday from the district meeting of the Physical Education convention held in St. Paul. The convention lasted from Wednesday until Saturday, and Miss Dunkel presided at four of the dance programs, having charge of the dance program.
"At all Physical Education conventions the rhythmic side of dancing is being emphasized," asserted Miss Dunkel. One of the interesting features of the program was a performance by Ted Shawn and his ensemble of men.
A Negress from the Y.W.C.A. in St Paul, gave a demonstration of her rhythm, showing the typical Nigra dance, denying their own racial heritage
Miss Edna McCollough, of the Emporia State Teachers College, was elected vice-president of this district for the coming year.
Miss Jamison in Speaker
At the meeting of the industrial group of Y.W.C.A. yesterday afternoon, Miss Mary E. Jamison, social case worker of Douglas county, gave a talk on the relief work in the county, of which she is in charge.
Try Our
Frozen Fruit
Salad
20c
at Your
UNION FOUNTAIN
Basement Memorial Union
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
--and have the time of your life if you wear one of our
A Miss is as Good as HER SMILE
You'll Really Take the Frosting at the CAKEWALK
Evening Formal Triumphs
WEAVER'S
Accessories for this dress.too.
t reclining seats are designed for comfort and have ample space between them for leg room. Meals are prepared in the buffet kitchen at the rear of the train, and are served to passengers at their seats, removable tables being used.
Crowds Gather to See New Streamlined Train
Aim Operating Cost Reduction
This new high speed train was built to
competition, to reduce operating costs, and to
renew interest in travel by rail
(Continued from page 1)
Twenty-nine years ago, a car equipped by General Electric was introduced for light traffic rail service. Electrically driven equipment has continually been improved to meet the changing requirements of larger engines, reduced range, and increased digital engine horsepower, and simplified automatic control.
Today, rail motor-cars with electric drive are an essential type of motive power; their use results in operating savings as great as 50 per cent. There are more than 700 cars in service, operating on S3 class I railroads.
Electric drive was first used on the Union Pacific in 1924, when it replaced
Bacteriology club held election of officers last night after a picnic at Brown's grove. The following officers were elected: president, T. R. Hood, c'35; vice president, Sarah Lou Hamilton, c'35; secretary-treasurer, Ethelba Hunter, c'35; Retiring officers are: president, Letha Lemon, c'35; vice president, Paul Black, c'36; and secretary-treasurer, Benita Jones, c'34.
the mechanical transmission of an early McKeen car. Since then 24 more have been added to the Union Pacific service.
"This new stream-lined train of the Union Pacific," said D. C. Jackson, Jr., professor of electrical engineering, "truly opens a new era in railroad transportation."
The Prometheus club, student organization of the Unitarian church, will hold a silver tea Sunday from 4 till 6 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Engvall, 1314 Louisiana. The proceeds from the tea will be used to send a delegate to the Unitarian youth conference to be held this summer on the Isles of Shoals off the Connecticut coast.
Bacteriology Club Elects
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Cake Walk Corsages
X X X X X
For Two Year College
Assistant Business Manager Jayhawk.
Dean's Honor Roll. Member Debate
Y.M.C.A. Staff.
PAUL WILBERT
we are arranging special corsages for the Cakewalk,
certain to be just what she will love to have.
Orders are being received now for delivery Friday evening.
Phone 72
ALLISON
927 Mass.
Oread-Kayhawk
K. U. Florists to K.U.
The Liberal Party of the University
F. QUENTIN BROWN
Editor new 1934 Jayahawk, Intra-
mural manager Kayhawk Club. *32-*
*33 in which more than 200 non-fra-
mer men participated in sports. Owl
FRED EPPS
For Vice-President of Council
President Sigma Tau, and Vice-president Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternities. Engineering Council.
Chairman governing board Kansas Engineer. Y.M.C.A. Cabinet.
introduces
THE TICKET 20 Non-Fraternity 13 Fraternity
F. Quentin Brown $ ^{\circ} $ ___ President of Council
Fred Epps ___ Vice-President of Council
Robert Braden $ ^{\circ} $ ___ Secretary of Council
Paul Harrington ___ Treasurer of Council
Paul Wilbert 2 Years in College
Lyman Field 2 Years at Large
COLLEGE REPRESENTATIVES
Ed Willford Virgil (Jack) McElroy $ ^{\mathrm{O}}$ Harold Patterson
ENGINEERING REPRESENTATIVES John Manning Jimmy Hughes Waldo Shaw
Roy Lambright*
Franklin Murphy
Harold Dyer
Ernst Haas $ ^{a}$ Student Directory Manager
Clvde Coffman Athletic Board Representative
THE SCHOOLS
Bob Baldridge ... Pharmacy Representative
Jeff Griffith ... Medical Representative
Ed McCoin ... Business Representative
Floyd Eberly ... Graduate Representative
Keith Straub ... Education Representative
Lawrence Spalsbury ... Fine Arts Representative
SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS
Hans Pfuetze           President
James Dale Bennett     Treasurer
JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS
Wilfred McClaine President
Fred Gommill Treasurer
Gilbert Shirch Prom Manager
Don McCoy Prom Manager
SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS
Earl Dearborn* President
Keith Corbin Treasurer
Claude Parish Hop Manager
Harry Reitz Hop Manager
- Non-Fraternity--Any man who does not belong to a social or professional fraternity maintaining a house.
PLATFORM
OREAD-KAYHAWK PLEDGES:
1. To eliminate the compulsory aspect of the activity ticket.
2. To make the student council representative of all interests and an active real of student government.
To provide for increased facilities to the participation of non-fraternity men in social, intramural, and general activities.
4. To create a student table.
5. To sponsor early registration and enrollment for working with students.
4. To create a student book store.
6. To aid the Alaurani Office in its promotional work among both old and new students in the interests of a greater Uni-
7. To revive Hobo Day and similar characteristic traditions of M
8. To organize and direct student conventions and open forums for the discussion of student problems.
for the discussion of nubra problems
9. To actively work for educational reform
10. To practice rigid economy in council expenditures.
PAUL HARRINGTON
For Treasurer of Council
Honorary Basketball Captain 1934.
Track Letterman. Owl Society.
ROBERT BRADEN
Summerfield School. Owl Society.
Dean's Honor Roll. Jawhawk Staff.
Intramural manager Kayhawk Club
'33-'34.
LYMAN FIELD
For Two Years at Large
Freshman Winner, Sophomore Oratical
Testimonials, Law, Winner, Mierce
University, Quarterly Memorable
Titles, 1934, President Pen
and Scroll. Sophomore Intramural
Manager. Literary Club,
Beat the Fraternity Machine
(Political Advertisement)