WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 21. 1934
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Delta Tau Delta
Gives Hour Dance
The following were guests at the Delta Tau Delta hour dance last night: Helen Smedley, Marylyn Kaysing, Evelyn little, Helen Hall, Lucy Tree, Barbara Gall, Ruth Esther Purdy, Betty Hamilton, Bety Creger, Charlotte Banges, Many Lou Low, Leslie Strang, Gibson Bertha Feagan, June McCinnis, Betty MacFarland, Geraldine Gaut, Albert Chevney.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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Margaret Ryan, Shirley Jones, Nancy Newland, Mary Ruth Pyle, Mildrec Mikesell, Harriett Sherwood, and Heiler Winchell.
Sigma Delta Chi Elects Officers
Sigma Delta Chi announces the election of the following additional officers: vice president, Raymond Flick, c34; treasurer, William Blizzard, c34; and Quill correspondent, Robert Smith, c34. The fraternity elected Arnold Kretzmann, c34, president and Paul Woodmanse, c34, secretary this fall.
Shirk-Quantius
The marriage of Betty Shirk, c37, to Leland Quantius, c25, has been announced. The wedding took place in Lindsberg, Feb. 5. The couple will make their home here in the Brady apartments.
Mrs. Quantius is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma and Quantius is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Phi Chi Delta met last night for dinner at Westmister hall. Mrs. L. C. Guise, a former missionary, spoke on her girlhood in India. Helen Alter, A.B.32, presented vocal selections. Virginia Martin, c37, was in charge of the program.
Phi Chi Delta Meets
Delta Sigma Lambda Initiates
Delta Sigma Lambda held formal initiation Sunday evening for the following: Rex Holmes, c34, of Prescott; Lawrence Wood, e36, of Kansas City Mo.; and Jack E. Jacobsen, c37, of Attica.
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Initiation services were held yesterday at the Home Management house for 14 new members of the Home Economies club. A waffle supper followed Those initiated were Marjorie Gosper Luceil Thompson, Margaret Jennings. Edna Grazer, Carrie Sadonger, Margaret Lynn, Eleanor Manure, Mruby McMichal, Martha Brownlee, Virginia Blinn, Marjorie Dalton, Betty Gale Sims, Annabelle Walters, and Harriet Sheldon.
The Co-Ed-Hop, sponsored by the Co-Ed clubs, was held this afternoon at the Memorial Union. Louie Kuhn's orchestra played for dancing. The Y.W.C.A. and the W.S.G.A. sponsored the party. Josephine Lee, c'35, and Edna Turrell, c'35, were in charge of the arrangements.
Mrs. B. E. Radcliffe of Kansas City, Kan, visited at the Alpha Delta Pi house today. She appeared on the program of the Lawrence Music club together with several other members of the Mozart club of Kansas City, Kan
Luncheon guests of Delta Upson yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. Carriellus Ashley of Kansas City, Mo., Mrs. A. G. King, Mrs. Henry Robbins, Mrs. G. W. Lloyd, Mrs. Henry Hudson, and Mrs. George Hammond all of Wichita.
Gene Hibbs, c34, Reed Veran, c35
William Norton, l37, and Jean Noel,
c35, left this afternoon to attend a
conference of the western division of the
Delta Tau Delta fraternity in Boulder,
Colo. They will return Sunday.
Kappa Sigma announces the initiation of Herbert Cowell, e36; Saturday night. The services were held at the district convention in Topeka.
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The mid-week varsity will be hold this evening from 7 to 8 in the Memorial Union ballroom. Bill Phipps' band will play.
Jack Barnes, '31, of Leavenworth, who is returning from Denver, is making a brief visit at the Triangle house.
Pi Kappa Alpha will entertain with a tea dance tomorrow afternoon at the chapter house at 4.30.
Delta Sigma Pi, business fraternity will hold a smoker tonight at the Colonial tea room.
Wallace Strobel, e'33, was a diner guest at the Delta Chi house last night
Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the bleding of Leslie Lancaster, b35.
Group to Study Personal Religion
Group to Study Personal Religion The Westminster student foundation is setting aside the Lenten season as a period for emphasizing personal religion. The foundation will conduct a study group which will consider problems of personal religion. These conferences will be held every Tuesday afternoon until Easter. The Rev. T. H Aszman of the First Presbyterian church will be in charge of the group.
Cisterns Uncovered Which Used to Furnish Water for Students
All that remained yesterday of the old eisenstein between Fraser hall and the Journalism building was the lid sticking out through a fresh coating of dirt that workmen had spilled in an attempt to fill up the hole.
In the early days (between 1872 and the 90's) this cisterns and three others, two on the west side of Fraser and one on the east side, were the only sources of drinking water for the students and faculty members. These enormous reservoirs were filled by rain water from the roofs of Fraser.
E. F. Engel, professor of German, said Monday that he could still remember the janiers going out to the cisterns early in the morning, lifting the heavy iron lids, and drawing the water up with buckets that had ropes attached to the handles. Then this water was transferred, bucket by bucket, to the tanks in Fraser where the students obtained their drinks by using two common tin cups.
Professor Engel said that he could not remember anyone's ever having fallen into the cisterns, or of contagious diseases ever having been contracted from them. In the 90's, however, this method of drinking was abandoned and more sanitary measures adopted by the city.
Swimming Team Selected
Allinpil Announces Lineup for Meet With Kansas State Saturday
The University of Kansas swimming team will meet Kansas State in a dual meet Saturday afternoon in the Robinson gymnasium pool at 3:00.
Swimming Coach Herbert Alphin has announced that the line up will be practically the same as the one used last Saturday. Harlan Jennings, who was to have been used in the backstroke, has been declared ineligible because of an incomplete.
The Kansas lineup follows;
440-yard relay: Ryan, Nichols, Thorne,
and Male
and Mato.
200-yard breast stroke: Heter and
Mato.
Rapaport.
150-ward back stroke: Dill and LaSha
50-yard free style: Mali and Ryan.
400-yard free style: Nichols and Ga-
dian.
100-yard free style: Malo and Ryan.
Bates, Bryan, and Nichela.
220-yard free style: Schultz and Miller
Medley: Dill, back stroke; Heter,
breast stroke; Thorne, free style.
There will be a return meet between the two teams on March 3.
Tigers to Close Mat Season
Match With Central Oklahoma Teachers Is Last Dual Meet
Columbia, Feb. 20. — University of Missouri missouri wrestlers, victorious over Alva, Okla. Teachers, Kansas State, and Kansas on a recent road trip, will close tomorrow in a tent to come here tomorrow night in a match with Central Oklahoma Teachers of Edmond.
Coach Charles Fisher announced that he would make no change in the Tiger entrants. Their appearance against Central Teachers, rated by the Missouri mentor as one of the strongest teams in the Southwest, will be the last for the Tigers until the Big Six championship meet here, March 2 and 3.
HOOVER APPOINTS SENIORS
FOR INVITATION COMMITTEE
Howd Hoover, president of the senior class, announces the appointment of the following seniors on the committee on invitations for the senior class. Robert Hartley, b'36, chairman; Vivian Andrews, c'36; James Christy, b'38; and Helen Russell, fa'34. The bids of the various companies are now being submitted and the committee will take action within the next 10 days.
The members of other committees or the senior class will be announced a meeting of the class to be held some time next week. Announcement of this meeting will be made later.
KFKU
6:00 p.m. Musical program arranged by Carl A. Preyer, professor of piano. Harold Dalgerow will give this program.
6:15 p.m. Questions of Science, Dr. Dins
wore Alter.
80 p.m. Elementary German Lesson,
Prof. E. F. Fauvel.
Thursday
4. Words, Words, Words! IV, arranged by Prof. Allan Crafton. 100 p.m. Ninety-fourth athletic inter-will competition. Voss, state tennis champion.
Wednesday
Ash Deposits Are Discovered
Students Hear Thomas Speak of World Needs
New deposits of volcanic ash were discovered in Pratt county last week by M. K. Elias of the State Geological survey, and W. H. Courtier, a graduate student. The two men were gone last week on a tour of the territory south of the big bend in the Arkansas river, and made their discovery during their investigations of that territory. Mr. Courtier is writing his doctor's thesis on discoveries made in this region.
ment fears what the people of the countries would do in such a state of turmoil. I only hope that war between Russia and Japan which many fear will break out next spring, can be averted."
(Continued from page 1)
"It is not too late for your generation to make a stand against war," continued Mr. Thomas. "War can be averted by a change of governmental system, by the reduction of dictatorship."
Of all the dictatorships that are being tried out in the world today, only one, Russia, is having any degree of success. Mr. Thomas declared, though Russia has made many mistakes. The idea behind its founding, and the workings of its government are for the betterment of society, he stated.
No Prosperity Without a Struggle
"America is not following a policy much different from other governments," said Mr. Thomas, "for as Harry Wooding sets forth, the American government is ready to enforce itself on the people just as governments of Europe militantly suppress unrest if necessary."
Mr. Thomas further declared that Americans have instinctively practiced more cruelty toward the colored race in our country than Hitler has administered against the Jews in Germany.
"All future prosperity will depend upon our ability to struggle, to compete with, and to overwhelm the conditions of starvation in this, the richest nation in the world. Joy, if it comes, must come to all of you from your struggling with this devastating problem with which your generation is, and will be confronted," he declared.
OREAD ELIMINATED BY LOSS
TO TURNER IN TOURNAMENT
The Oread training school basketball team was eliminated in the first round of an invitation tournament held at Washington rural high school last weekend. They were defeated by Turner high school by a score of 23-29 last night.
Turner led 16-4 at intermission but the local team started a rally that netted 16 points in the last quarter.
The game completed the season for the Oread team.
Letters have been awarded to the following boys: Richard Trecee, Lyman Hoffine, Bill Hoffine, Robert Reed, Sterling Polson, Winston Harwood, Dugald Jackson, Paul Myers, and Orin Armstrong.
HONOLULU PRINTS EXHIBITED
BY DEPARTMENT OF DESIGN
The department of design at the University is sponsoring an exhibition of Honolulu prints at Thayer museum. The group has been sent to the department by the courtesy of the Kansas Federation of Art, and are representative of a group of artists working at present in Honolulu.
The exhibit consists of etchings, lithographs, and dry-points, comprising a collection of rather unusual interest. The prints will be on display until the end of the month.
CLASSES FOR CONDITIONING
PUBLISHES ARE ANNOUNCED
The K. U. athletic department has announced the following schedule of hours for candidates for the open boxing tournament, to attend conditioning classes: Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.; Friday, 5:10 to 6 p.m.; Saturday starting at 9:30 a.m.
-
THURSDAY SPECIAL
Chicken and Dumpling with a vegetable
.
20c
Free Biscuits at night
at the CAFETERIA
.
New Check Stand Installed
Will Be Ready for Use at Mid-Week Varsity Tonight
The new check stand in the Memorial Union building is now being installed. The new facilities will be ready for use at the mid-week varsity tonight, according to Ozwin Rutledge, manager of the Union.
"The new system will enable the boys to work more efficiently and although the room is a little crowded we hope to give students better service." Dr. Rutledge.
TAXI
Phone 12
The new stand uses the Vogel Peterson system of checking with hangers. It has a capacity of 224 checks. The room is situated in the west end of the hall on the main floor of the building.
25c FIRST PASSENGER
Each Additional Passenger 10c
Hunsinger Taxi
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Resume of Football Season
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Intramurals
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