TUESDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Call K.U. 25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Chi Omega Has Anniversary Banquet
Chi Omega celebrated the thirty-first anniversary of the founding of Lambda chapter with a Christmas banquet last night. Talks on the founding and early days of the sorority on the University campus were given by Mrs. George Foster, of Lawrence, and Mrs John Lapham, of Mnineapolis, Minn.
Alumna guests at the dinner were: Mrs. A. B. Mitchell, Mrs. A. L. Williamson, Mrs. Rice Phelps, Mrs. Carl Allen, Mrs. Blanche Thomas, Catherine Vallette, Helen Marrian Bronson, Mrs Laumah, and Mrs. Foster.
Carpenter-Balch Engagement Announced
Alpha Chi Omega announces the engagement of Ruth Carpenter, c$4. 14, Joe Bachal, of Washburn College. Mr. Bachal is member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
The announcement was made at the Christmas banquet which was held at the Alpha Chi Omega house last night.
Sigma Chi Has
Christmas Banquet
Sigma Chi will entertain with a formal Christmas banquet at 5:30 this evening. Guests will be Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley; Professor and Mrs Robert Calderwood; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brennan; H. I. B. Riley; and Mrs. William Courtier; Mrs Raymond Nichols; and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wyatt.
Acacia fraternity will hold its annual Christmas banquet tonight at the chapter house. Alumni who will be present are: D. M. Horkmans, Professor J. J Kisler, N. C. Lindstrom, G. M. Pennett, T. C. Rychter, Dr. R. P. Sherwood, Dr. O. D. Stoland, Dr. E. L. Creech, Dr. R. Dickson, Dr. H. College Heedrick, C. T. Hough, Professor J. O. Jones, Dr. G. L Knight, Roy McCullough, Dr. T. J Leasure, Dr. W. L. Burdick, A. C. Slus, and B. U. Ellott.
Delta Zeta will entertain with a formal Christmas dinner at 7 o'clock this evening. Guests will be Mrs. Lyle Powell; Mrs. C. M. Baker; Mrs. Frederic Guid; Jeannete Froune McKee, '31 of Gruver, Texas; Karleen Garlock, of Kassaa City, Mo., and Mary Rankin of Linwood.
Kappa Sigma fraternity will entertain tomorrow night from 9 until 12 with its annual Black and White party. Jack Crawford and his orchestra will furnish the music.
Dinner guests at the Delta Zeta house Sunday were Harriet Grosbeck and Kenneth Kern, both of Kansas City, Mo.; Grace Eadie, of Kansas City, Kan; and Elbert Dumfur, e3%.
Dinner guests at the Delta Upsorite house Sunday were Margaret McNown fa'35; Mary Nicholson, ph'37; Virginia Ewers, c'37; Natalie Rind of Wichita. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Butler.
Sigma Alpha Mu held initiation Sunday for Harry Kuluva of Kansas City, Kan; Fred Litwin of Iola, and Harold Pelofsky of Kansas City, Mo.
Dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house Sunday were richard Clabaugh of Kansas City, Mo., and Tom Moxcye of Atchison.
Delta Chi will hold its annual Christmas dinner at the chapter house tonight at 6 p.m. It will be a stag dinner and gifts will be exchanged.
Wilma Taylor Peters, 31, and William Peters, 31, of Huntington Park, Calif., were guests at the Delta Zeta house today.
Mrs. John Lapham of Minneapolis
Minn., is a guest of her daughter,
Virginia Lapham, at the Chi Omega house.
Lunchcon guests at the Kappa Sigma fraternity today were Olen Roak, '33 of Scott City, and Catherine Clifton, ph 34.
Dinner guests at Phi Mu Alpha Sun-
day were Isabel Waring, c'35, Mary
Hause, c'37, and Zonella Emerson, fa'
uncl.
Mrs. B. M. Tyler, and John Tyler, of Bartlesville, Okla., are visiting at the Kappa Alpha Theta house this week.
Delta Upsilon will have an informa Christmas dinner this evening.
Sigma Phi Epsilon will entertain alumni guests with a Christmas dinner this evening at 7 p.m.
Kappa Sigma will entertain with an annual Christmas banquet tonight at the chapter house.
Sigma Kappa will entertain with a formal Christmas dinner this evening at 6 o'clock.
Kappa Eta Kappa will have an informal Christmas party this evening.
To Attend Music Meeting
Seven Professors Plan to Be Present at Convention in Lincoln
Seven professors in the School of Fine Arts are planning to attend the fifty-fifth meeting of the Music Teach- ing Department at Harvard, held at Lincoln, Neb. Dec. 27 to 30.
At this meeting it is expected that the latest developments in the field of music will be presented in papers representing the surveys of standing committees. Important phases of music education and conditions will be prepared for future practical demonstrations will be given by outstanding teachers.
Waldemar Gelch, professor of violin,
is chairman of the violin forum which
will make its exhibit Thursday afternoon,
Dec. 28. On the same afternoon
the professor of organ, will speak on
"The Background of the Modern Organist."
Thursday evening, Chancellor E. H. Lindley will be the main speaker at the annual banquet. He will speak on "Art and the World of Men." D. M. Arts, from the Art Department, Arts, will take part in a Southwest Festival which will be held on Dec 29.
Those who are planning to attend this meeting are: D. M. Swarthout, who is secretary of the association; Waldemar Gelch; Laurel Anderson, associate professor of organ; H. C. Taylor, professor of piano; C. A. Preyer, professor of piano; Roy Underwood, associate professor of piano; and C. S. Skilton.
Bayles Speaks at Forum
College Professors Need to Make Course More Interesting
"College professors must make their subject interesting," said Mr. Bayles, "so that the students will be anxious to study and master literature, or chemistry, or history, or business. Too frequently college professors forget that they are training young people for practical problems of the present day."
A review of the article "Confessions of a College Professor" recently published in Scribers was made by E. E Bayles, assistant professor of education before the Forum society of the Unitarian Church Sunday morning.
Henry Werner, men's adviser, chairman of the society, announced that the series of talks which was to have been made on this Scribner's article will not be given. The Forum will meet again next Sunday, Dec. 24.
After his review, Mr. Bayles conducted an open forum at which time he answered questions on the article and the college curriculum in general.
Seal Campaign Nets $148.50
Ricker Hall Leads Organized Houses In Contribution Percentage
With reports from the following organizations and rooming houses, the University Christmas Seal campaign was brought to a close at noon today: Alpha Delta Pi, 100 per cent; Phi Mu Alpa, 35; Alpha Delta Pi, 79; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 119; Alpha Chi Sigma, 63; Kappa Sigma, 100; Sigma Nu, 38; Theta Tau, 100; 1406 Tennessee, 23; 1500 Crescent Road, 330.
A total of $148.50 was contributed by the various organizations, rooming houses, and boarding clubs during the campaign. Ricker hall leads the organized houses with a percentage of 250. Fifteen hundred Crescent Road tops the list of rooming houses with 330 per cent.
Organized Houses: Ricker hall, 250; Sigma Alpha Mu 133, Sigma Alpha Epsilon 119, Beta Theta Pi 114, Delta Upsilon 109, Six houses came through with a hundred per cent as follows: Phi Beta Pi, Delta Tau Delta, Alpha Chi Omega, Nuigma Nu, Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Delta Pi, and Kappa Gamma; Kappa
The other contributors in order of their percentage are as follows:
Kappa Gamma had 88; Chi Alpha Delta 79; Alpha Pii Alpha 75; Alpha Omifer Pii 64, Alpha Cii Alpha 63, Chi Kappa Pii 61, Theta Pii Alpha 55, Phi Gamma Delta 50, Corbin Hall 44, Westminster Hall 41, Signa Nu 38, Phi Mu Alpha 54, Acacia 28, Watkins 25, Delta Sigma Lambda 22.
Roaming houses and boarding clubs
1505 Crescent Road, 300; 1205 Rhode Island, 110; 1245 Louisiana, 100; 1306 New Hampshire, 100; 1545 Massachusetts, 100;
1304 Rhode Island, 100; 1142 Indiana, 95; 1325 West Campus, 86; 1030 New Jersey, 83; 1736 Louisiana, 80; 308 West 12th,
66; 1809 Massachusetts, 33; 1244 Louisiana, 25; 1406 Tennessee, 23; 1241 Louisiana, 13; 1231 Louisiana, 13.
Banquet Is Given At The Manor For New Members
Tau Beta Pi Initiates 14
Initiation ceremonies were held for fourteen pledges of Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, late yesterday afternoon in Dean Shaad's office in Marvin hall, at 5:30. After the initiation all members adjourned to the Manor for a banquet in honor of the newy elected members.
Short speeches were given by various members of the organization. Charles Smith '34, acted as toastmaster during the banquet, Professor Buehler, head of the speech and dramatic arts department spoke briefly and congratulated the new student of Tau Beta Pi welcomed the newly initiates, which was followed by a response from George Taylor '35 in behalf of the class.
Roger Blades, *'44; James Compton,*
*'44; William Edson, '44; George Hazen,*
*'44; John Herndon, '44; Carroll Martell,*
*'45; Alfred Rapp, '44; John Redmond,*
*'45; Waldo Shaw, '55; James Smith,*
*'55; Charles Spahr, '44; George Taylor,*
*'55; David Thorne, '55; and Chevy White, '55.
The following men were initiated last evening;
Engineering Council Chases Jones for Position; Award Engineer Keys
Appoints Faculty Adviser
Professor J. O. Jones, of the School of Engineering and Architecture, was appointed a faculty adviser to the Kansas Engineer staff at a meeting of the Engineering council last night. Professor Jones' election was recommended by the Board. He is the second of two advisers, the other being Professor F. N. Raymond.
Kansas engineer keys were awarded by the council to the following men: Kenneth Stevens, e34, Paul Borel, e34, Charles Spahr, e34, and Kenneth Fink, e34. These keys are awarded annually to the four seniors who, in the opinion of the commissioner, do best longue and best service in their years on the magazine's staff.
The next issue of the Kansas Engineer will be out Jan. 18.
Howard Scott, advocate of the Technocracy theory, and formerly of the University of Columbia, gave a talk on "The Value of Technocracy" to a group of economics students today.
"If scientific efforts to cut down on human productivity continue," stated Mr. Scott, "our country will have noth- employment and there must be a remedy."
ECONOMICS STUDENTS HEAR
TECHNOACRYX EXPERT SPEAR
In his talk, Mr. Scott explained the amount of human effort that was being put forth in order to earn a living. He explained how human energy was cut down from 1919 to 1931 by scientific efforts.
BLUE MILL
1009 Mass.
The Popular
University Hangout
Everybody Eats
at the
Law Professors to Chicago
Christmas Excursions
Four members of the School of Law faculty, Dean Robert McNair Davis, Professor T. E. Atkinson, Professor F. W. Jacob, and Professor F. J. Moreau, will attend the annual meeting of the Association of American Law Schools to be held at the Stevens hotel in Chicago, Dec. 28, 29, and 30.
Four Faculty Members Will Take Part In National Meeting
Dean Davis has been invited to take part in the discussion in the round table on "Public Utilities and Transportation."
Professor Jacob will read two papers, one before the Equity roundtable on "Provision for Ratable Protection of Debenture Holders in Case of Subsequent Mortgage." He will discuss the type of debenture in use in the United States during the past six years, which is involved in the Insull litigation and the Radio-Koith-Orpheum reorganizatian with a possibility of adoption of the English form of debentures for use in the United States. This paper is to be published in one of the leading American law reviews in the near future.
Professor Jacob's other paper will be presented before the roundtable on "Law School Objectives and Methods." The subject of this paper is "Comprehensive Examinations—Motive and Purpose Distinguished."
Week-
End 75 c Rouna
Trip
KANSAS CITY
A. J. GRAVES WILL SPEAK
TO JOURISTAINS IN CHICAGO
On Sale Friday this Week and Return Tuesday next Week
Alfred J. Graves, instructor in the department of journalism, will leave immediately after Christmas for Chicago where he will read a paper before the meeting of the American Association of Teachers of Journalism. His paper will be on the subject: "Techniques in Teaching Newspaper Advertising". While in Chicago Mr. Graves will also attend the meetings of the American Association of Schools and Departments of Journalists.
On his way home Mr. Graves will stop at St. Louis Jan. 2, to speak before the Advertising club of St. Louis and迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎迎
Special $1 Excursion
On Sale Dec. 20, Return Jan. 3
K. C. KAW VALLEY & WESTERN
DR. BURDICK GIVES ADDRESS
AT STUDIET BAR MEETING
Return Tuesday Next Week
Dr. William L. Burdick, vice president of the faculties and professor of law, was the principal speaker at the opening of the annual conference of the association held in Ottawa last night.
His subject was "The Courts of Other Lands." Dr. Burdick used materials gathered during his trip around the world last year.
DR. MOSS TO TAKE POSITION WITH PHILIPS OIL COMPANY
Judge Hugh Means, 95, and judge the district court, is president of this batcourt.
Dr. R. G. Moss, who has been with the state geological survey for several months, will leave at the first of the year for Bartlesville, Okla., where he will be connected with the Phillips Petroleum company.
Phone 740 638 Mass.
Dr. Moss will be in the geology division and will study sub-surface geology. This is a relatively new field, but it has proved to be quite popular.
Will Attend Journalism Meeting Dr. Helen O. Mahin of the department of journalism will spend Christmas vacation with relatives in Battle Ground, Ind. Dr. Makin will also attend the meeting of the American Association of Schools and Departments of Journalism in Chicago.
LOUE KUINN'S ORCHESTRA
BROADCASTS OVER WMBH
Louie Kuhn and his orchestra were guests of the Hotel Conor in Joplin, Mo., Saturday evening. They also played a radio program over WMBH, the broadcasting station of the Joplin Uimes.
Those making the trip were: Jack Moore, 'u'uncel, Eldon Schafke, 'n'64, Raymond Buckley, c'37, Fred Kihm, '35, Lee Cooper, 'o'uncel, Loukie Muh, c'37, James Hitt, c'34, Kenny Fink, c'34, and Charles Bauer c'35.
Big Six Teams Win
Naismith Will Attend Banquet
In games played over the weekend, Iowa State College defeated Grinnell 28 to 19 at Ames. Last night the Kansas State College Wildcats sprung an upset by defeating the University of Colorado quintet at Manhattan, 24 to 22.
Nassim Wali Abaqeb banquet.
Dr. James Naismith, professor of physical education, marshalling, Mo. December 29 to attend a basketball banquet. About 400 people are expected to be present. A.M. Venne, former director of athletics at Haskell, and now the director of Y.M.C.A. work in Hannibal, is sponsoring the banquet.
Send the Daily Kansan home
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Him or Her
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SAMPLE ROUND TRIP FARES
SAMPLE ROUND TRIP FAIRES
Kansas City $ . 12.0  New York -- 33.85
Salina, Kan. -- 4.20  Los Angeles -- 37.80
Denver -- 1.31  Albuquerque -- 19.20
Topeka 6.15  Phoenix, Ariz. -- 37.80
Mo. 5.83  Dallas -- 11.40
St. Louis -- 7.95  Dallas -- 11.35
Chicago -- 11.70  San Antonio -- 21.10
Detroit -- 16.45  New Orleans -- 21.00
UNION BUS DEPOT
638 Mass. Phone 590
TICKETS ON SALE
EVERY DAY UNTIL
JANUARY 1, 1948.
RETURNS GOOD
UNTIL JANUARY
15, 1948.
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1933