TUESDAY, JANUARY 16. 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Seidel-Rogers
Marriage Announced
The marriage of Ernst Seidel and Carey D. Rogers, both of Lawrence, took place Saturday afternoon at the Church of Jesus Joseph King of the Plymouth Congregation.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Rogers were graduated from the University of Kansas. The bride has been actively identified with Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational church sorority. The bridegroom was captain of the University track team in '23, and was elected to Sachem.
The couple will make their home in Dodge City where Mr. Rogers is employed by the Kansas State Highway department.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Holds Election
Paul Harrington, c'34, was re-elected president of Sigma Alpha Epsilon at the election of officers for the second semester held last night.
Other officers are: vice-president, Howard Sails, c'35; recorder, Bainbridge Bunting, e'35; correspondent, Arthur Vose, c'35; chronician, Chester Fischer, c'unel; warden, Gordon Gray, d'35; herald, Raymond Eblong, c'36; freshman adviser, Hollie Allen, c'35; chaplain, Parkman Woolcox, c'40; treasurer, Gilmer Reynolds, c'34; rush captain, Howard Sails, c'35
Phi Kappa Psi Elects Officers
Homer Jennings, b'34, was re-elected president of Phi Kappa Psi for the second semester at the election of officers held by the fraternity last night. Other officers chosen: vice-president, Dana Durand, c'36; recording secretary, Clarence H. Steele, c'36; historian, Harry O'Donnell, c'38; steward, Dick Wells, e'd31; messenger, Dean Nesmith,
c'36; chaplain, Orlando Neismith, c'36;
doeerkeeper, Eugene White, c'35.
Delta Sigma Lambda Holds Election
Arthur Coil, c. 34, was elected president of Delta Signa Lambda to succeed Roger Craig, b. 35, at the election of officers held by the fraternity last
Other officers chosen: vice president,
Harry Alder, c'34; secretary-treasurer,
John Holmes, c'36; and sergeant-at-arms,
Howard Nason, c'34.
Alpha Kanna Psi Initiates
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional commerce fraternity, held initiation services Sunday morning for David Anderson, b'35, of Hiwatuba; William Borth, b'35, of Lawrence; and Clo Hamilton, b'34, of Blue Mound.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained the following guests at a buffet dinner Sunday evening. Mrs. Elizabeth Shaeffer and David Edwards, both of Kansas City, Mo.; Helen Rhoda Hoops; Helen Snedley, c'unel; Marilyn Kaysing, c'37; Amn Island, c'14; Dorothy Brinker, c'unel; Maron Myer, c'38; Elizabeth Freen, c'14; Louise Moore, fa'37; Betty Cox, c'36; and Helen Rusell, fa'34.
The Lutheran Student association,
national church fraternity for Lutheran
students, elected the following officers
for next semester at its regular meeting
Sunday night: President, Carol Widen,
c'34; vice president, Ida Belle Howell,
c'36; secretary, Wilma Hartman, fa'36;
and treasurer, Walter Heck.
Dinner guests at Corbin hall sally were: Mr. and Mrs.-Frank Lee Jones, Mr. and Mrs. F, E. Park, and Mr. and Mrs. Hebben, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Kay Monroe, Kansas City; Leta Gray, Los Angeles, Calif.; Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Doughty, Tarkio, Moe; Wilm Stoner, fa'34; Tom Ryan, fa'35; George Tro-
Will Speak to A. S. C. E.
The American Society of Civil Engineers will meet Thursday, at 7:30. Heim Puell, German exchange scholar and graduate engineer, will lecture and free literature will be given away. All engineers are invited to attend.
pau, fa'35; Jessie Pickell, fa'p; Barpancy Pendleton, c27; Cuth Swarthon,fa'37; Russell Worman fa'unel; and Charles Wilson, fa'34.
Dinner guests of Alpha Chi Omega Sunaylee who Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hassig, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butler and Margaret Butler, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. Little, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Winchel, Osawatome; Heinz Pumpel, gr, Ted Neyer, e'unc1; Paul Klewer, 'uncl; Frank Allen, c38; and George Tooley, m37.
Chi Delta Sigma held installation of officers last night. The following men were installed: president, Lawrence M. Spalsbury, fa'35; vice president, Dale Rustman, c'36; secretary, Paul F. Fellec, c'36; historian, Benjamin McGuire, c'36; and business manager, Eugene F. Niswonger, b'35.
The Phi Chi medical fraternity was well represented at a banquet held last night at the Steuben Club in Kansas
City. The hamlet was given by the Phi Chi chapter at Rosedale. Dr. Piquande of Russia was the speaker of the evening.
Professor Robert Taft spoke at the meeting of the Lawrence Women's club held this afternoon at Wiedemann's. Lantern slides of early days in Kansas were used in connection with the lecture, which was the feature of the club's Kansas Day program.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house. Sunday were Dovothy Brinker, c'unel; Mary Nicholson, ph'37; Helen Joe Glennes, c'34; and Pauline Strandberg, c'unel.
Phi Beta Pi announces the pledging of Robert Mounsey, gr, of Medicine Lodge.
Sigma Nu announces the pledging of Lyman Terry, c'38, of Lawrence; George Happgood, c'37, of Clay Center; and Marion Everly, ed'35, of Eudora.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house Sunday were Arian Newman, c'34; Alverta Chaney, c'unc1; Catharine Marsh, c'38; Jean Cowie, c'36; Harriet Harrison, c'36 Virginia Wherntt, c'35; and Ernest Peck, Kansas City.
Weekend guests at the Kappn Alpha Theta house were Barbara Bramwell of Belleville, and Evelyn Little of Kansas City, Mo.
Kappa Sigma elected and installed the following officers last night: Grand Master, James K. Hitt, c³4; Grand procrucer, Virgil Parker, c³4; Grand Master of Ceremonies, John Clay, c³4; and Grand Seribe, Gene Schulz, f³5.
Dinner guests at the Delta Sigma Lambda house Sunday were Hilma Powell, fa34; Erma Lau Wallace, c35; and Maxine Matthews, c36.
Delta house yesterday were Richard Kerlan, and Frances Greaves, both of Kansas City.
Weekend guests at the Chi Delta Sigma house were Richard Reynolds of Brocton, Mass., and Lavon Kiersten of Linwood.
Luncheon guests at the Phi Gamma
Alex Izzard of Independence, Mo,
and Jesse Parmham, of Hocker, Okla,
were weekend guests at the Alpha
Kappa Psi house.
Weekend guests at the Kappa Sigma house were Darl Kennell, c'33, of Newton, and Bob Wagner, of Topeka.
The Rev. G. K. Mykland of Chapman, father of Gunnar Mykland, c'35, is a visitor on the campus today.
Dinner guests at the Gimma Phi Beta house Sunday were Harry Vancil of St. Joseph, Mo., and Karl Leidig, b'34.
Helen Petit, b'unel, was a luncheon guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house today.
Bob Stoland of Lawrence was a dinner guest at the Phi Kappa Psi house Sunday.
Dinner guests at the Chi Delta Sigma house Sunday were Margaret Utt, f'a37,
and Roberta Bedsky, e'36.
Mildred Kock, fa34, was a dinner guest at the Phi Bht Fi house Sunday.
KFKU TO CONTINUE POPULAR FEATURES NEXT SEMESTER
Included in the KFKU features to be continued next semester are the Athletic Interview, the Music Appreciation period with Professor C. S. Skilton, the musical programs, the French and German lesson, and the Campus Calendar program with Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes.
The latter program was originally but will be continued throughout the spring semester. The Book Review given on alternate weeks by Kenneth Rockwell, gr., are proving unusually interesting and will also be continued throughout the spring semester.
KFKU
--and only the Center Leaves
Tuesday
2:30 p.m. Elementary German lesson.
2:45 p.m. Mergulge Hygiene and Learning.
6:00 p.m. Sixty-third Athletic Question
Box, Professor E R. Elbelt
2:30 p.m. K.U. news notes, prepared by the K.U. News bureau.
2:45 p.m. Elementary, French lesson, W.
K. Cornell, instructor.
6:00 p.m. Musical program arranged by
Professor Carl A. Preyer.
6:15 p.m. Talk, Dean R. A. Schwegler.
TEXAS UNIVERSITY LIBRARY
TO HAVE AUTOMATIC SCOOP
The new library at the University of Texas at Austin will soon have an automatic scoop to facilitate the transfer of books from floor to floor, according to The Daily Texan. This will make it unnecessary for the librarians of different floors to climb and descend stairs.
When a librarian desires a book from a different floor, he puts a slip for it into a pneumatic tube which carries it to the right floor. The attendant on that floor gets the book, it places on the automatic book purveyor, which has an endless belt of compartment for books, and the book is taken to the right floor. Here an automatic scoop takes it from the belt and slides it into a box where the librarian can get it. A book lift which works like a dumb writer will be used to return books to other floors.
Luckies Reach you fully packed
THE TOBACCO DOES NOT SPILL OUT
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The Metropolitan Opera
The Metropolitan Opera
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Always the Finest Tobacco
Copyright, 1938, The American Tobacco Company.