TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 27. 1934
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Students Announce Engagement
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Engagement
Alpha Delta Pi announces the engagement of Betty Henderson, c36, to Chiles Coleman, c34. Mr. Coleman is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon.
Haney-Hart
The marriage of Helen Elizabeth Haney of Topica to Kenneth Stewardland Hart of Randall, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hurt of Kansas City, has been an enduring. The ceremony took place Saturday at the home of the bride's parents.
Mrs. Hurt, a member of Alpha Chi Omega, received her degree from the University in 1928. Mr. Hurt, who is african-American, the Alpha Epsilon, was given his A.B. in 1331.
The couple will make their home in Randall where Mr. Hart is engaged in research.
Legal Fraternity Entertains
Phi Delta Phi, national legal fraternity, will hold its monthly dinner tonight at the Colonial Tea Room. Judge C. M. McCamish of Kansas City, Kansas will speak on "Practical Procedure." Judge Hugh Megh and members of the University of Kansas law faculty will be guests of honor, Judge McCamish and author of McCamish's Form Book and is the father of Charles McCamish, T37.
Dean and Mrs. D. W. Swerthot, Agnes Husband, de of Men; Walden Mearl Geltch, professor of violin; and the Rev. Carter Harrison, drove to St. Joseph, Mo.; to be guests of Miss Louise Miller formerly a member of the School of Fine Arts faculty, at dinner this evening. Following this they will attend the recital of Sigrid Onegin, famous contralto, who sang here on the University Concert Course series several years ago.
Les Jordan and Scott Linscott of Topeka were guests of Sigma Chi Saturday night. The following were guests of the fraternity at Sunday dinner: Mr. and Mrs. A, B. Child of Hosleton, the Rev, Carter Harrison, Dorothy Foster, c'35, Charlotte Bans', c'35, Robert Stoland, Herbert Weatherby, gr., and Fredrick Herbsheimer of Belleville.
Alumnae of Alpha Delta Pi who returned for the initiation services Satur night night were: Mrs. C. Ozwin Rutledge, Helen Jen Gilmish, Lorna Jearne McHhinyn all of Lawrence; Esthe Coghill of John; Maxine Finnigan, 3 and Janet Davidson of Kansas City Mo.
Weekend guests at the Chi Delta Sigma house were: Samuel Berg, Irving; Glen Durlend, Irving; Lavon Kiester, Linwood; and Harold Reed, Kansas City, Mo.
The University Women's club will entertain university house mothers at their "March Tea" which will be held at Myers hall next Thursday at 3 p.m.
In a special election last night of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity, William Howard, b34, was elected vice president and William Norton, f36, was elected sentinel.
Arthur Cromb, honor student, "11,
and his mother, Mrs. Cromb were
guests at dinner Sunday of Alpha Tau
Omega.
Mrs. Oscar Williams of Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. Grace Berry of Lawrence were dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house Saturday night.
Sigma Nu announces the election o Walter Payne, c'umel, to the office o lieutenant commander.
Sigma Delta Chi national journalistic fraternity, announces the pledging of Merle Heryford, c. 25.
Corbin hall will entertain with a faculty reception Thursday evening from 8:30 to 10:30.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Bunyon were dinner guests at the Delta Chi house last night.
Eugenia Lewis of Kansas City, Mo. was a Sunday guest at the Chi Omega house.
Gail Purves, c 36, was a Sunday dinner guest at the Delta Sigma Lambda house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Acacia fraternity announces the pledging of Bob Kennedy, c37.
Oread to Give Plays
The dramatics class of Oread Training School will present two one-act plays Thursday, March 1, at 8 p.m. in the Little Theater in Green hall.
The class invites the parents and friends of the students of Orcad to attend. This presentation of plays is in the nature of a class exercise. There will be no admission charge. Practice teachers are also invited.
Professor John Ise
Ise Blames Conbustion Engine for Farmer's Ills
(Continued from page I)
river when millions are hungry for meat; to let fertile fields grow up it weeds, but as long as we refuse to engage freely in foreign trade we must somehow get our efficient export industries down to a domestic basis.
"It is apparently the plan of President Roosevelt, and of Secretaries Wallace and Ickes, to work out a comprehensive land policy, under which the government will classify lands and see that each kind is put to its proper use.
"Marginal land will be taken over by the government and put back into the public domain. Assistant Secretary Tugwell once suggested that perhaps 50-000,000 acres should be taken over, but I am convinced that not less than 100-000,000 acres will finally be taken over, unless conditions change radically.
"It is true that the withdrawal of marginal lands from cultivation will cause much hardship and suffering. Perhaps 2,000,000 farmers will have to move off their farms, and to secure employment elsewhere. Yet the definite government policy will involve less hardship than would the harsh policy of the necessary "sweet it out" until the necessary number of them have decided to quit."
To Swim Against Ichabods
Nine Jayhawkers to Participate in Re turn Engagement
The swimming team will leave to tomorrow at 5:30 p.m. for Topca, where they will meet the Washburn team in a return meet. In the meet hold last week in the University of Kansas pool. Kan-
don by the close of the 43% to 40%
The Kansas men and the events they are entered in are: 400 yard relay, Robert LaShelle, J. Don Shultz, Howard Miller, and Fred Malo; 200 yard breast stroke, Marvin Heter and Paul Repport; 150 yd. back stroke, H. Jennings and Robert Dill; 440 yard dash, Shultz and Miller; 100 yard dash, Henry Thorne and Dilv; Divining, Marvin Heter; 220 yard dash, Shultz and Malo; and medley relay, Jennings, Heter, and Thorne.
Clyde Nichols, a member of the team will not be able to swim tomorrow as he is confined to the hospital with a sore throat. It is hoped he will be able to enter in the meet with Kansas State next Saturday night at Manhattan.
THREE STARS ON TEAM
Topeka, Feb. 27—A terrid water battle is on the schedule for the Washburn College swimming team Wednesday night, when they meet the Kansas University team here at 7:30 p.m. Kansas won a preceed visit with Washburn by a 81%, to 40%, and the Icbaboks will be out to avenge this setback.
Washburn, Waits. Return Match With Kansas Swimmers
Three outstanding stars will lead the蓝 attack wednesday. They are Guy Kerby, speed swimmer extraordinary; Paul Montgomery, stellar backstroke artist; and Bill Edmonton, diver and dash man.
The Ichabads so far this year have won two meets, both from the Kansas Aggies, and lost one, to Kansas University. The University team has won from both Bashburn and Kansas Aggies.
Get a date with your best dame and be one of the first to see--in intramural swimming two dual meets were held last night. Kappa sigma defeat Delta Chi Chi 21 to 13 and the Gain gans won from Sigma Chi 29 to 15.
Send the Kansan home.
"GOOD DAME"
VARSITY
Thur. for 3 days
Memorial Union Places Team In Inter-
Collegiate Tilt
Enters Billiard Tournament
The Memorial Union will enter a team in the western division of the National Inter-Collegiate telegraphic billboard, to take part in night, March 1, beginning at 7 o'clock.
The members of the Kansas squad are:
Charles Abrams, c'unel, Elton Carter,
c'36, Ed Smiley, c'34, Herman Mai, c'34,
Bill Noble, T36, Max Lamm, c'35, and
Stanley Bernhardt, gr.
A team of five players will be chosen from the squad to compete in the meet. Each player of the team will start with a key shot, in which the balls are placed in a definite position shown by a chart used by all of the teams in the tournament. From this key shot he will shoot straight rail billiards until he misses.
When each member of the team has shot the key shot an inning is completed. The match consists of 20 innings using 20 different key shots.
The results for the western division will be telegraphed immediately after each training to the Union at the University of Michigan at Ann Arbor and tabulated.
Professors
Approximately 10 per cent Increase in
Colds. Also Found
Reported
Four or five cases of illness have recently been reported among the faculty members of the University. In most cases their classes are being taken care of temporarily by other members of their department. In one instance a substitute has been appointed.
E. F. Engel, professor of German will not attend his classes this week on account of illness. Professor Engel contracted flu last Friday, and has been confined to his bed since that time. During his absence classes will be in charge of other members of the German department.
Doctor Caruthson of the University health department said today that the student health is about normal for this time of year. There has been an approximately 10 per cent increase in the number of colds and cases of light flu, however, he said, due to recent snow and lowering of temperatures.
D. J. Tevioldea, professor of economics, who has been confined to his home with pneumonia, was reported greatly improved today. It is not yet known, however, when he would return to his classes.
R. S. Howey, assistant professor of
economics, missed classes last Thursday.
Nancy L. Blum, associate professor
Miss Margaret Lynn, professor of English, is ill with flu. Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes and Miss Rose Morgan, assistant professors of English, will teach her Browning, and narration and description classes, respectively, this week. Professor Lynn is expected to return to her classes next week.
H. A. Rice, professor of civil engineering, who has been ill since the beginning of the semester, will not be able to return to his classes for some time, it was announced today. Stewart Hazard of the Kansas highway department engaged to teach Professor Rie's chair course, Professor Rie's chair course, work on Thursday of this week. Members of the department have met the classes during his absence.
Engineering Faculty Meets Today These men who have completed their degree in the School of Engineering will be voted upon today at the regular monthly meeting of the faculty in room 112 Marvin hall.
Engineering Faculty Meets Today
Send the Kansan home
Allen Will Tell Of Thrilling Fight With Missouri Over KFKU
The dramatic sports sketch, "On Great Game," will be given on KFKU Tuesday, Feb. 27, at 6 p.m. This program will present Dr. F. C. Allen in a story and summary of the events preceding the basketball game played at Missouri, Jan. 16, 1925, when Kansas won. The team was first place in the old Missouri Valley conference. All three teams were undefeated.
Old Game to Be Re-Enacted
you like beautiful lines
When the teams went on the floor the night of the game, Rothwell gymnasium was filled with Missourians who expected to keep their place at the head of the conference. The game was tied at the half but Kansas pulled away in the last three minutes to win 21-19. It is these last thrilling minutes which will be enacted following Dr. Allen's story of the preceding events.
This was the game in which Tusten Ackerman, great Kansas forward, counted for 11 of the 21 points made by Kansas. "Tus" who had seen his idol, Tommy Johnson, carried from the field in a K.U.-MU. football game from an eye toward his death, vowed to some day beat him and defeat Ackerman was playing for Kansas, Missouri did not deflect the Jayhawks once.
The sound effects for the background during the description of the game were made during a recent K.U. basketball game. It includes not only the cheers of the crowd, but band music recorded by "Mac" and his band.
Group Movement
::-
Dance Creations
KFKU
Tuesday
Wednesday
Then Save a Date for next Monday Night
2:30 p.m. K.U. News Notes prepared by the K.U. News Bureau under the direction of Prof. W. A. Dill.
2:45 p.m. Plumeria French lesson, W.
6:00 p.m. One Great Game, a dramatic sport sketch, reviving the Kansas-Missouri basketball game of Jun 16 1923
- : in intramural swimming two dual meets were held last night. Kappa sigma defeat Delta Chi Chi 21 to 13 and the Gain gans won from Sigma Chi 29 to 15.
6:00 p.m. Musical program arranged by Waldman Geltch, professor of music
6:15 p.m. Questions of Science. II "Can I Build at a Small Cost a Telescope that is Fairly Strong?" Dr. Dinsmore Alter, professor of astronomy.
2:45 p.m. Elementary French lesson, W K. Cornell, Instructor.
Cadet Officers Promoted
Major W. C. Keenig Announces Advancement to New Commissions
Official announcement of the promotions of cadet non-commissioned officers was made yesterday by Major W. K. Coenig, professor of military science and tactics at the University. The promotions are as follows:
Coast artillery unit, cadet sergeants;
Norman L. Anschutz, c'98; Alden P.
Edson, c'98.
Audet corporalis, Dan Van Gundy,
c'37; E. Earl Baker, c'37; David H.
H. e'unel.
Privates First class, Herbert A Tracy, cune; cune! Earl H. Harold, c87; C47 S. Allen, c25; C3 G. Melvin Moore, ph16; J. Burch, c28; Jacob B. Harrison, c36;
Engineering unit, cadet First sergeant, M. Ringo, L. e35
Cadet sergents, Marvin A. Rausch c;35; Roger L. Young, e;uncl; Dale G. Savage, c;35; Louis F. Hartman, e;uncl; Lloyd F. Christianson, c;35; Edwin R. Phelps, c;36; Narciss E. Abella, c;34 Frank H. Alexander, c;35
Privates first class, Manuel B. Edaquist, e© 35; Lawrence N. Bigelow, e© 37; William F. Sager, e© 37; David M. Carte, e© 37; James H. Kost, e© 36; Jim P.oney, e© 36; Edward D. Heter, e© 37; Claude L. Parsh, e© 37; E. D. Elseman,
--in intramural swimming two dual meets were held last night. Kappa sigma defeat Delta Chi Chi 21 to 13 and the Gain gans won from Sigma Chi 29 to 15.
Men's Intramurals
The results:
Kappa Sigma. Delhi Chi
Medical relay, won by Kappa Sigma.
Time: 2:36
100" yard dash, won by Carter, Delta Chi, second. Sincilley Sippe, Bird, Chi, second. Sincilley Sippe, Bird, Chi, second.
50-yard hard strike, won by Hand,
second, Warner DC; third, Black
DC.
50-yard dash, won by Keeler, K.S., 47.6; crush, KS., third, Eppa, 42.7.
100-yard dash, won by McCaskey, P.G.
second. Storm, S.C., Temp. 1/2
Medley relay, won by Pih Gam, Time,
1:48.
50-yard back stroke, won by Baker B.C., second, Brown P.G.; third, Denny P.C.
50-yard dash, won by Bittman, P.G.
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Time, 29 sec
In intramural wrestling the Phil Delta defeated the Beta 15 to 5 last night.
138-pounds, Epperson, Phil Delt, throw
Battenfeild, Rep., in 2, minutes.
138-pounds, Epperson, Phil Delt, Battenfield, Beta, in 2 minutes.
148-pounds, McCoy, P.D, threw Stotts, B. in 5 minutes.
188-pounds, Kyan, B., threw Brown,
P.D. in 5:56.
178-pound, Trotter, P.D. won a deal over Edwards, B.T. Time advance.
The manuscript and its principles of perspective have been used by our own architectural department for the past four years.
ARCHITECTURAL INSTITUTION
ADOPTS BEAL'S MANUSCRIPT
A manuscript, "Perspective, a Practical Development of Basic Principles," by Prof. George M. Beal of the architectural department, has recently been lithographed and adopted as a text, by the Architectural Institute at Armour Institute of Technology, at Chicago.
What you have in your Topcoat mind is here in your Topcoat model.
Every man who has a mind of his own, also has a model.
And because you wouldn't, perhaps, like the coat that Jim Jones selects for himself . . . you'll like this stock because here you don't have to think or look like Jim.
Lots of Topcoats . . . every one of a certain type of beauty to fit the plans and purse of the certain man who will wear it.
$20 - $25 - $30
JUNIOR PROM
JIMMY JOY RUI McBRIDE
the new Union Ballroom
10 p.m.-2 a.m.
FRIDAY,
March 9
Stags
$1.50
Dates
the hill's Formal Party.