FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Call K.U. 25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Wesley Foundation Has Auction Party
The annual Auction party of the Wesley foundation will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the social rooms of the First Methodist church. George Allen, c35, and Virginia Hardesty, c37, are in charge of the arrangements.
Men in mountain-ranger garb will serve: Francis Dill; Robert Dill, c'34 Eldon Feld. c'44 Duvall Gee, bcln. Baldwin (Munis, gr); and Lawrence Wood, c'33.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house last night were: Mary Lou Bagby, c'35; Eleanor Nolan, c'unel; Isabelle Perry, c'uncl; Laura Jane Lattner, c'35; Nadine Bishop, f'asp; Louise Moore, fa, 37; Laura Elizabeth Julian, c'35; and David Coleman and Bob Stoland, both of Lawrence. An hour of dancing followed a pig dinner.
To Initiate Twenty
Musical numbers will be presented by Maxine Roche, fa35; J. Brandstetter, fa37, and Helen Harmon, fa34.
Formal initiation of approximately 20 pledges to Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian women's sorority, will be held at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon, in the parrons of the First Presbyterian church Ninth and Vermont. The initiation service will be followed by a semi-formal banquet.
Mrs. Bernice White Scott, '19, of Lebanon, will visit Lawrence Jan. 18 to attend the K. U. Symphony concert Mrs. Scott will be accompanied by several members of the Skilton Junior Music club of Lebanon: Kathryn Smith, Marjorie Lovett, Winifred Lovett, and Gladys Schuette.
A pagent based upon the principles for which the organization stands will be presented by the active members: Patricia Arnold, c'35; Elodie Bancroft, c'34; Edith Borden, d'34; Ruth Carpenter, c'34; Florence Dill, c'36; Jean Dunn, c'34; Kathleen Eustace, fa'36; Eleanor Frowe, c'35; Helen Harmon, fa'34; Miller Lorimer, c'35; Dorothy Miller, fa'35; Rowan Partridge, ed'35; Ruth Riley, rer; Marsine Roche, fa'35; Margaret Sherwood, c'35; Kathleen Teagarden, c'36; Betty Watermilder, c'34; and Virginia Wherritt, c'35.
The theme of decoration for the banquet will be that of a rugged mountain district. Eleanor Frowe, c'35, president of Phi Chi Delta, will act as mountain guide. Henrietta Bates, fa'35, a pledge, will give a toast to the activities, using "Foothills" as her theme. A toast to the pledges will be given by Margaret Sherwood, c'35, entitled "Halfway House." "Vistas from the Summit" will be the theme of the toast by Ilen Whitney, alumna.
The Kappa Phi alumnae met tuesday night at the home of Miss Arlene Roberts. Miss Mary Jamison was a speaker of the evening. The next meeting will be held the first part of February, when Miss Naomi Light will speak to the group on her recent work in India.
Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Frazier of Lawrence and Mr. Ford Dickie of Kansas City, Mo., were dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house last night.
Sigma Chi entertained last evening with a pig dinner followed by an hour of dancing. The guests were Isabelle Perry, Cibil; Eleanor Nolan, c'url.; Nadine bishop, fa'sp; Laura Jane Lattner, c'35; Louise Moore, fa'37; Lauria Tetten, c'35; Mary Luke Bagby, c'35; Lila Lawson, c'34; Frank Coleman; Robert Stoland; Ben Givens, c'36; Charles Theis, b'uncl; and Conrad Miller, T36.
Dinner guests of Phi Kappa Pai yesterday evening were: Corinne Bliss, c'37; Marian Fegan, c'36; and Glenn Franklin, c'unc1.
Dinner guests at the Alma Cha Omega house last night were Frieda Albert and Dorothy Croner, both of Kansas City; Elizabeth Jeffries of Toppe; and Dorothy Arnold of Lawrence.
Phi Chi Theta, sorority for women in the Shool of Business, met Wednesday evening at Henley house. Miss Clara Hatton, of the department of design, spoke on "Commercial Art in Advertising."
Dinner guests at the Triangle house this evening will be Mr. and Mrs. Ray Wright; Wilda Wright, c'34; Davenna Melton, c'34; and Stanley Pugh, "33."
Phi Chi, professional medical fraternity, held a smoker at the chapter house last night. Out-of-town guests were Dr. R. W. Emerson and C. W. Larson, both of Topeka.
Mrs. Everham of Kansas City, Mo, was a dinner guest last night at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
The Phi Chi medical fraternity announces the pledging of Homer Hiebert, m'37.
Alpha Kappa Psi announces the pledging of Marvin Cable, c37, of Cedar Vale.
Stanley Pugh, 33, is a weekend guest at the Triangle house.
Comanche Is Removed Until Dyche Is Repaired
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and L, leaving one man to hold four horses. The rest of the troops deployed, and took their place in a battle that the mounted men of troops C, E, and F.
A preliminary attack by the Indians apparently caused the unmounted horses to be scattered, for Comanche, with nearly 13 years of experience in the Indian country, was found near his rider in the little group of 30 slain in the last charge of the Indians. Because the horse carried additional ammunition in his saddlebags, and because his team had been trained by the animal was trained to stay near its master. This Comanche did, falling at last with a dozen bullet wounds.
Two days after the battle of June 24, 1876, searchers found the blood-stained horse at the edge of the river, the only living thing on the battlefield. First thought was to destroy the badly wounded animal, but one officer, Lieutenant Nowlan, friend of Captain Keigh, recognized Captain Keigh's mount, and agreed to see that the animals were years before in a brush with Indians on the Cimarron river in Kansas, made identification sure.
Commance was taken to Fort Len-
enworth, and given the luxury of a sex stall and a special attendant for he remaining 15 years of his life. Under orders of Colonel Sturgis, regimental commander, Commance was never o be ridden by any person, nor required to do any work, but upon occasions of ceremony (mounted regimental ornaments) was to be saddled and draped in cloak, because he is arrabed by a mounted member of Troop
Intelligent Women Chosen
Survey Shows Men Favor Those With Good Grades
The idea that men pick "beautiful but dumb" women for wives does not apply in the case of Kansas State students, and, inami, nor those of Iowa State college.
Under the direction of Dr. M. F. Fritz, assistant professor of psychology at Iowa State, a comparison was recently made of the scores in the college aptitude tests of engaged couples. For 126 couples, of 200 engagements collected from the files of the newspaper, the scores of both men and women were equal to those on only 28 boys and girls chosen by taking women. The remainder picked women of similar or higher intelligence rating than themselves.
Doctor Fritz, at the time an instructor in the department of education at Kansas State college, also conducted a similar investigation here. It was not as complete as the one at Iowa State, and no definite figures are available for comparison. However, the results follow the same trend.
"While the comparison made at Kansas State was not complete enough to warrant any definite conclusions", stated Dr. J. C. Peterson, professor of sociology at Purdue University, that men preferred women of about equal intelligence to their own."
Doctor Fritz, besides being a former instructor at this institution, is also an
Canadian Unemployed in Protest Parade
In protest against the invasion of the city of Stratford, Ontario, by the militia, following strikes, thousands of persons held a parade nearly three-quarters of a mile long. The police hurried the marchers past the armories where the soldiers and tanks, objected to by the people, were sheltered.
alumnus of Kansas State college. He received his B. S. degree here in 1924, and his M. S. degree in 1925. After teaching here a year, he went to Chicago university, where he received his Ph.D. degree in 1931. He has been with Iowa State college since 1927.
CHICAGO PUBLICATIONS
MOVE TO NEW OFFICE
Chicago, Jan. 12 — (Special) — The University of Chicago student publications, which have been scattered all over the campus during recent years, are to be consolidated under one roof, it was revealed yesterday.
The Daily Maroon, which has been located in the front of Lexington hall since 1928 will have the quarters until now occupied by the University Typing Office in the southwest corner of the building. Nearly fifty per cent of the maroon staff are in the office, necessary for the Maroon's new program of extension.
The Daily Maroon, the Cap and Gown, and the Phoenix will take up new quarters in Lexington hall this fall. It will be one of the biggest in publication history.
The consolidation is another step in the effort to unite more closely the three major publications on the campus. In the event that a student publisher is appointed he will have an office somewhere in the building.
Jayhawks Flown
Davis Haskin, 30, who started law practice in Kansas City, Mo, left Nov. 19 for Washington, D.C., where he has a position as attorney in the office of General Council for the Bureau of Internal Revenue. He was accompanied by his wife, Doris Hused Haskin, 32.
Ruth Pratt, '30, s teaching mathematics for her second year at Beloit. She attended summer school at the University of Michigan, continuing work for a master's degree in mathematics.
L. W. Flickinger, '30, has been appointed as district superintendent for the Continental Oil company with headquarters at Carroll, Iowa.
Art Cromb, '30, now has a position with the Standard Steel Works in North Kansas City, Mo.
Ada McCulloch, '30, teaches home economies in the Welda High School at Welda.
Bridge Award to Delta Chi
January CLEARANCE of All Fall and Winter Clothing
Suits--Overcoats Topcoats NOW 10% off
Hiaft, Stewart, Lyman and Roney Comprise Winning Team
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
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811 Mass. St.
Save $5 to $10
The Delta Chi fraternity today received a silver bowel engraved with their name as a trophy for winning the auction bridge contest in the Memorial Union. The winning team consisted of Hugh Hiatt, c'34, George Stewart, c'34, Walter Lyman, 135, Donald Roney, gr. Conrad Foster, c'35; Delos Douglas, c'34; Robert Armstrong, c'36 and Joseph Yazel, c'35; members of an independent team, won the play off to settle a four way tie in the contract bridge tournament. As prizes they will each receive a black leather bill fold. The runnerup will receive dollar coupon tickets good in the Union fountain and recreation rooms.
Edna Lemon, '30, is a bacteriologist, in the Los Angeles County Health department stationed in the district laboratory at Torrance, Calif.
Kansan Want Ads Rent Rooms.
KFKU
2:30 p.m. Music Appreciation Period
6:00 p.m. Debate—the last of the series of Freshmen debates, "Can we have the necessary improvements in the type and quality of programs offered under our system without changing to gov-
Friday
Saturdav
6:00 p.m. Sports Review, Theno Graves.
Students read want ads for rooms.
'Old Clothes' and 'No Women' Feature Men's Week at U.C.L.A.
The proceedings will start with an all-men's assembly, wherein the men will sign up, receiving a corn-cob pipe and a can of tobacco as a sign of their week of independence. They will then spend the following week in an effort to become as disreputable in appearance as possible.
At the end of the week prizes will be awarded to the most disreputable apprehensive babe and those who have grown more restless, most redest, and most unusual beards.
Men will be men, and old clothes, unshaven faces, unbrushed hair, and womanless activities will furnish the entertainment for men's week which will be held at the University of California in Los Angeles, according to the California Daily Bruin.
The week will also be featured by athletics of various types.
Ohio State Students Rebel
The refusal of 16 students at Ohio State University to attend military science classes has threatened them with expulsion and aroused another battle between pro and anti-militarist groups. Directly following the holiday season, 31 objectsors were sent letters informing them that 15 had been excused and 16 denied exemption by the committee of three which had heard the cases individually. Immediately the storm broke.
Sixteen Members of Military Science Classes Face Expulsion
As yet, no student has been expelled from the University, but those who refuse to take the course will be forced to withdraw. Ten of the objectors have asked for help from the Council on Militarism in Education in New York, which offers to supply attorneys for cases carried to court by students. Five other students have written the committee which refused their exemption asking them to reconsider their action.
QUALITY
Creates rumor that sells. Good clothes that fit and wear—at prices no greater than the inferior grades made to sell regardless of the satisfaction and service they give you. Also remodeling, repairing and cleaning department deluxe.
"Suiting You, That's My Business"
SCHULZ the TAILOR 917 Mass. St.
STUDENTS Are Looking for Rooms
At the end of the semester students will be changing rooms. Will your vacancies be filled? A Kansan Want Ad will reach the students and should find one who will rent the room. Give a Want Ad a chance to work for you.
Rates Are Reasonable
25 words or less
1 time ... 25c
3 times ... 50c
6 times ... 75c
THE UNIVERSITY_DAILY KANSAN
WANT ADS
Phone K. U. 66 for any information about Want Ads