TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1934
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hill Society Call K.U. 25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Beta Theta Pi Holds Initiation
Beta Theta Pi held formal initiation services yesterday afternoon for ten pledges. Those who were initiated are: John Edwards, c'uncl, Robert Patt, c'cnl, Melville Reynolds Sands, c'35, Ben Williams, c'uncl, David Lutton, c'37, Frank Oberg, c'37, Robert Kenyon, c'37, J. R. Battenford, c'37, William Green, c'37, William Shapiro, the ceremony was presided over by Dr. Francis W. Shepardson of Granville, Ohio, who is national president of the fraternity.
The following attended the initiation services as guests: J. C. Nichols, D. H. Battenfield, Bruce Hurd, E. E. Sallee, Kelly B. Kent, John T. Harding, William E. Kemp, Nate D. Downes, Garrett Ellison, Clyde Myleer, H. A. Burton, Elmer Powell, J. Johnson, Randy McNeil, Peter McNally, Bob Brink, Justin D. Hill, James Greebleaf, John A. Edwards, Thomas M. Beck, Walter J. Brueck.
B. R. Giley, Victor L. Kirk, Edwin S. Nellis, O. O. Stoland, N. T. Veach, J. E. Melvin, George K. Melvin, Miller Nichols, Robert C. Rankin, Fred Morris, Lacey Simpson, Olin Templin, and Merle Smith.
Former Students Announce Engagement
Announcement has been made of the engagement of Geraldine D percee, 31, of Kansas City, Mo., to Charles Marble Knip, 32, of Houston, Texas, formerly of Leavenworth. The marriage will take place the middle of March.
Miss Pardes is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta, and Knife is affiliated with the
Gilchrist-McCarty
The marriage of Betty Gilchrist, Kansas City, Mo., to Ira McCarty, 33, former managing editor of the Kansan, took place Saturday afternoon at the Broadside Baptist church in Kansas City.
McCarty was a journalism major at the University, and a member of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism freeworkers. She also contributed to the stuff of the Kansas City Star.
Pensinger-Shaffer
Miss Pensinger was a pledge of Kappa Alpha Theta, and Shaffer is a member of Sigma Nu.
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Virginia Pensinger, '33, of Kansas City, Mo., to Walter Shaffer, '33, of Burlington. The ceremony took place in Kansas City, Mo. The couple will make their home in Topeka.
Guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house last weekend were: Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Miller of Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Florence Merkle and Mrs. Homer Wilson of Lawrence; N. C. Kerr and Ms. Marion Helen Bridges, 33, and Helen Drennan, 33, of Kansas City, Kan; and Elsie Lamberton of Topeka.
Dinner guests at the Delta Upsion house Sunday were: Loberta Brrabant c'34; Betty Hamilton, c'unl, Dorothy Shearer, c'37, Mart Marigan, c'66, Caroline Bliss, c'37, Ann Hubbard, c'unl, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Houston.
Weekend guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house were: Frances Thompson, Eudora; Ruth Elledge, Amelia Woodward, and Glenna Myers, all of Kansas City, Mo.
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Mary Frances Kavanaugh, c36. Dorothy Zimmerman, ed34, and Virginia Fieh, Kansas City, were dinner guests at the Kappa Eta Kappa house Sunday.
The Home Economics club will meet this afternoon at 4:30 at the home management house. A waffle supper will be served.
The K.U. Domes will meet at the home of Mrs. A. C. Voth, 1500 West Ninth street, Wednesday evening at 7:30.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house Sunday were Mary Nicholson, c'37, and Mary Alice Berthot, fa 37.
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Weekend guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house were Jack Tuttle, '31, and Ernie Gillis, '33, both of Kansas City, Mo.
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Delta Tau Delta fraternity is entertaining tonight with an hour of dancing from 7 to 8.
Woodrow Painter, c34, was a dinner guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house Sunday.
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Clyde C. Hensley, c'36, has recently
been elected senior marshall of Sigma Phi Epsilon.
De Molav Gives Recognition
Delta Sigma Lambda Is Officially Approved by Grand Council
Official recognition has been granted Delta SigmaLambda, national social fraternity, by the grand council of the Order of DeMolay. Negotiations for the approval have been pending for the past two years.
Delia Sigma Lambda is the first college fraternity to be composed entirely of members of the Order of DeMolay It traces its origin to the rise throughout the country of numerous local organizations based on the principles of DeMolay during the years 1921-24 when chapters from the Universities of California, Nevada, Kansas, Illinois, Nebraska, and Purdue University met at Lawrence for the purpose of consolidating.
The present chapter roll of the organization is: Alpha, Syracuse University; Beta, University of Kansas; Gamma, University of Nevada; Delta, University of Arizona; Epsilon, University of Nebraska; Zeta, Purdue University; Eta, University of Illinois; Theta, University of Montana; Iota, Carnegie Institute of Technology; Kappa, Rensselaer Polytechnical Institute; and Lambda, Cornell University
PROFESSOR ALTER SPEAKS
TO SATURDAY NIGHT CLUB
The Saturday Night club, which is composed of Lawrence and University men, were dinner guests of Prof. Dimarmore Alter at Broadview Inn, recently. After dinner they went to the University observatory, where they were shown a number of slides, presenting in some instances greatly magnified views of celestial bodies and groups of astronauts. For various theories held during the past few centuries regarding creation or transmutation of heavenly bodies.
After presenting these various views, Professor Alter told the club of some of his original research on which he wrote a paper about two years ago, and which has been reviewed by leading astronomers, with the result that his views have been approved by perhaps 50 per cent of these.
CO-ED HOP IS ARRANGED
FOR TOMORROW AFTERNOON
The Co-Ed club announces its annual Co-Ed Hop to be held at the Memorial Union, Wednesday, Feb. 21, 4 to 5:30 p.m. This affair is similar to the Gingham Frolic which is held during the fall semester.
Louie Kuhn's orchestra will play for the Hop.
The Y.W.C.A. and the W.S.G.A. appear this party. Josephine J. c35, and Edna Turrell, c35, have charge of the arrangements, with Dorothy Miller fa35, c35, and Xunqi Drake, c37, Lily Cheeklin, c35, and Ruth勒尔, c37, assisting.
All University women are invited.
Students who have not yet obtained their first semester grades may do so this week at the registrar's office. Those whose surnames start with a letter from N to S get their grades tomorrow, and from S to Z on Thursday, Friday and Saturday grades will be available for all students.
Grades Available Wednesday
VARSITY
King of Theatres
NOW! Ends WED.
See a great big bunch of Beautiful Girls in Paramount's
Come and bowl with delight
"SEARCH for BEAUTY
Added: "Popeye"
STARTS THURSDAY
A Musical Panorama From Opera to a Bowery Dive.
JOHN BOLES
GLORIA STUART
Fire Scare Causes Group of Alpha Delta Pi's to collect Clothes
The Kappa Sigma fire has given at least one house on the Hill the "jitters." Sunday evening at the Alpha Delta Pi house, one of the women smelled something burning and started to search for the cause. Others ended lie and soon secretried in back and forth, hunting and sniffing.
"BELOVED"
in
Manhattan, Feb. 19.—Announcement that Joe Knappberger of the Kansas State track team tied the world's 60-yard high hurdle record in winning the race against Missouri at Columbia Saturday was made here today by Coach Ward Haylett. Knappberger's time was 7.5 seconds.
Someone discovered smoke coming from the basement and shouted. The women's first thoughts were to call the fire department, but they were restrained until two of the men visiting at the house ran down into the basement to investigate. They found that electric refrigerator had burned out.
VILDCAT HURDLER TIES WORLD
MARK IN MEET WITH TICERS
When the suspense was over, it was discovered that in the short time, women on the third floor had removed half the clothing from their closets and thrown it on the bed. Coats seem to have been the first things to be grabbed, but Kathynn Springer, c.35, insists that books came first to her mind.
The official world mark for the event was 7.8 seconds until Feb. 3. At the Millrose games in New York City, Feb. 3, John Collier of the Boston A. C. set a new mark of 7.5 seconds, which Knappenberger tied. Coach Haylett, who is Missouri Valley A.A.U. track representative, will ask official recognition of the mark.
KANSAS STATE WILL BE BOST
TO HIGH SCHOOL WRESTLERS
Manhattan, Feb. 18-Kansas high school wrestlers will have their state championship meet in Nichols gymnasium at Kansas State College again this year, the 1934 dates being Feb. 23 and 24, according to word received from E. A. Thomas, secretary of the state high school athletic association.
Motion pictures will be taken of the final bouts and the films made available to coaches for use in illustrating the fine points of the sport, according to Coach B. R. Patterson of Kansas State.
Woman Sculptor's Work Praised At the meeting of Delta Phi Delta, art fraternity, Thursday evening, Lucile McIntyre, da3, talked about the life and works of Anna Huntington, the noted woman sculptor.
Women to Swim in Meets
Sororites and independently organized houses have been divided into two groups for the intramural swimming meet. The first group will compete Wednesday at 8 a.m. This group is composed of F1 Beta Phi, Alpha Chi Omega, Corbin Alpha Theta, Independents, Corbin Alpha Delta Theta, and Watkins hall.
Sororities and Independents Comprise Groups to Compete in Intramurals
The second group, composed of Chi Omega, Sigma Kappa, Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Omicron Phi, Delta Zeta, T NT, Kappa Kappa Gamma, and Alpha Gamma Delta, will compete Thursday at 8 p.m.
The swimming meet will consist of the following events; relay, each team having four persons, breast stroke, fo; form; 2-length free style, race; diving, 3 dives required and 2 optional; 2-length back stroke, race; 2-length side stroke, race; crawl, form; 2-length breast stroke, race; and 3-length crawl, race.
The winner and runner-up of each event in the two groups will swim again Wednesday, Feb. 28, at 8 p.m. to decide the tournament winners.
Carol Hunter and Mary E. Edie were the winners in the deck tennis finals, winning from Lawson and Hoover, '9-7, 4-6, 8-6. The games were very close. Most of the games and sets went to duce. Hunter and Edie have held the deck tennis championship for the last three years.
Entry blanks for basketball throw and ping pong are due today. Freshmen and seniors will have class basketball practice tonight at 8, and sohimores and juniors will practice at 9:00.
Following is the total points for the season for teams entered in both the sorority and independent groups:
Sororities
Pi Phis 79
Kappas 69
A. O. P 63*
Alpha Gamma Delta's 59
Gamma Phi 52
Alpha Chi 50
A. D. Pi 49
Sigma Kappa 49
Theta's 48
Delta Zeta 36
Chi Omega 0
Alpha Xi Delta 0
Independents 94
I. W. W. 61
Watkins 59
Etecera 32
Cortina 47,5
T. N. T. 42
T. N. Ts and Pi Phis had the largest number of participants, each having 12 women.
Recital Is Postnoned
The graduate recital that was scheduled for Wednesday evening by Everet Fetter, violinist, has been postpone The time will be announced later.
KFKU
Wednesday
Tuesday
6:00 p.m. Sixty-eight athletic question
boat, Prof. E.R. Fibel
2. 30 p.m. KU, news notes, prepared by the KU News Bureau
2.45 p.m. Elementary french lesson,
W. K. Cornell, instructor.
6:00 p.m. Musical program arranged by Carl A. Prayer, professor of piano. Harold Dalergoer will give this program.
6:45 p.m. Questions of science, Dr.
Dinsmore Alter.
Cadet Officers Promoted
Major Koenig Announces Chancellor's Approval of Coast Arillery Men
Announcement was made yesterday by Major W. C. Koenig, professor of military science and tactics, of the list of R. O. T. C. students who have been appointed as cadet commissioned officers of the coast artillery battalion as approved by Chancellor Lindley.
Cadet Major, James K. Hitt; c³4; Cadet Captains, Louis S. Parsons; c³4; Clarence W. Ailing; c³4; Eugene A. Bartlett; c³5; Kenneth J. Hodson; c³4; Cadet First Lieutenants, Kenneth M. Stevens; c³4; Billy R. Ward; t³8; Thomas Page; c³4; Harry L. Shuffer; c³5; Harold L. Smith; c³4; William E. McCormick; c³4; Robert Martin J. Wammon; c³4; Thomas F. Abhley; c³5; Herchell W. Schenck; c³4; Roswell H. Graves, unet³4; Louis H. Forman, R. Ray C. Senate; c³4
RIFLE TEAM MEMBERS MUST
TURN IN SCORES BY FRIDAY
Scores of members of both the men's and the women's rife teams for this week's matches must be completed and turned in at the rife range by Friday, it was announced today at the R.O.T.C. headquarters. Men's scores are due Friday at 2:30 p.m., while the women's scores must be in Friday at 10:30 a.m.
Shooting may be done at the following times: men, all day on Tuesdays, and in the afternoons only on Wednesday and Friday; women, all day on Thursdays, Monday afternoons, and Friday mornings.
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