FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20.1933
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAC
Hill Society Call K. U-25 before 12:30 p.m.
Rushton-Gutherie
Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Rushton, of Kansas City, Mo., announce the engagement of their daughter, Daisy Ferm, to Mr. Marion Gutherie, of Walton. The wedding will take place Saturday night at the home of the bride's parents.
Miss Rushton graduated from the University in 1931 and was a member of the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority. Mr. Gutherie graduated from the University in 1932 and was a member of the Delta Sigma Lambda fraternity.
Hampzen-Turrell
Marjorie Hampen, of Kansas City, Mo., was married last night to Henry Turrell, 31, of Gannett. Edna Turrell, 30, of Gannett. Mr. and Mrs. Turrell will live in Pratt.
Miss Clara Hatton, instructor in the department of design, was honor guest at a fireside party given Wednesday night by Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design. The other guests were: Miss Marjorie Whitney, Miss Maude Ellsworth, Miss Mary Margaret Parry, Miss Gladys Myers, and Miss Dorothy Whitney, all members of the department of design faculty.
Mr. Murrell was a member of Kappa Eta Kappa, professional engineering fraternity, a member of the Men's Stu-
dios and editor of the Kansas Engineer.
Professor W. A. Dill, director of publicity for the University, and Mrs. Dill left this morning by motor for Tula, Okla., to attend the Kansas-Tulsa football game. They plan to visit the daily newspapers in all the Kansas towns along their route and expect to return to Lawrence Sunday evening.
The Kansas City Alpha Xi Delta Mother's club will entertain with a bridge tea tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. Malcolm Woodbury, 1000 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. Mrs. Gertrude Pearson, and members of the local chapter will attend the tea.
Sigma Phi Epsilon entertained the following guests last night for dinner and an hour dance: Mary Margaret Monny, Bette Henderson, Silly Lepre, Isabel Townley, Virginia Luther, Chrystelle Bryan, Marilyn Kaysing, Margaret Pyle, Pauline Strandberg, Mary House, and Mary Irwin.
Gamma Phi Beta will entertain members of Mortar Board at dinner Sunday A special guest will be Mrs. F. D. Coleman of Lincoln, Neb., national president of the organization.
Delta Tau Delta entertained its members with an hour dance last night. Dinner guests were: Dorothy Harrington, Harriet Sherwood, Louise Jarbose, Mary Julia Jones, and Helen Smedley. Mrs. Emily Fagan chaperoned.
Alpha Chi Omega announces the engagement of Lila Lawson, c'34, to Charles E. Smith, e'34, a member of Sigma Chi.
Phi Kappa Psi will have its annual fall formal tonight from 9 to 12 o'clock at the chapter house. Bill Phipps' orchestra will play. Decorations will be in fall colors.
Duaine Tubbs, c'36, Alex Sharpe, c'36,
Leslie Reed, c'36, and Herb Weatherby,
gr., are driving to Manhattan tomorrow
to attend the Nebraska-Kansas State
football game.
Dinner guests at the Chi Omega house last night were Mrs. H. F. Brindle of Topeka, Professor and Mrs. J. J. Wheeler, Margaret Utt, Louise Brown, and Helen Petit.
Mrs. Mont Van Buskirk, of Kincaid,
was a lounge guest at the Alpha Xi
Defa house today. She is visiting her
grandmother, Ernestine Boshee fa35
Dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house last evening were Mr. and Mrs. E. C Quigley of St. Mary's, Elizabeth Ranney, fa34, and Heinz Puell, German exchange student.
Ingeborg Widen, of Kansa City, was a dinner guest at the Alpha Gamma Delta house last night. She is visiting her sister Carol Widen, e'34.
Delta Upson will entertain with an informal party tomorrow night at the chapter house. Bill Phipps' orchestra will play.
Women's Intramurals
The Pi Phi and Watkins Hall played a very close and exciting game of volley ball last night. Throckmorten, Harriman and Perry were Pi Phi's outstanding players. Everitt and Lewis make numerous scores in the final score favor of Watkins, 31 to 42. The Pi Phi players were: Ewers, Ferguson, Edwards, Hubbard, Throckmorten, Harriman, Perry, Nesslerode, and Sullivan. Watkins Hall line-up consisted of: Walker, M. Gabbart, Lee, Gould, Everitt, Lewis, Hardesty, Reynolds, Smith, and Pinnes.
Alpha Chi Omega will play Kappa Alpha Theta this afternoon at 4:30. Monday four volley ball games will be played. At 7:30 Corbin Hall will play I. W. Kramer and T. N. will play ETC. Alpha Omega II will play Ai 8:15 Omega Orien P and Alpha Ki Delta; Kappa Kappa Gamma and Kappa Alpha Theta.
Tuesday, Oct. 24 at 7:30 Alma Gamma Delta will compete with Chi Omega, and Gamma Phi Beta with Delta Zeta.
Men's Intramurals
--the leaders of the divisions are:
Horseshoe: Campbell, D. Curry, Jensen,
H. Thorne, R. Simpson, Blizzard
Handball: Smurr, Wilson, J. T. Marr
C. Packard, Peters, K. B. Giancen, Ten-
tlement, E. Lee, Gee, Smith,
Maxwell, Simmons
Those players not competing in the inter - organization tournaments are showing an increased activity in their play under the open events. With the deadline still about three weeks away, the upper rows of the horseboo, hand-ball and tennis pyramids are constantly changing.
Phi Deltis and Sigma Nu's Win The Phi Deltis displayed the most aggressive attack of touchfoot basketball in a game with the K. P. A. of any games played this year. The Phi Deltis, holding their opponents scoreless, managed to collect 26 points. Charlie Hess Phi Delt center intercepted a pass and carried it over for a touchdown. Moore and Van Cleave both made additional touchdowns and extra points.
The Sigma Nu's defeated the Sig
Ep'19 to 0. Kiley, Fulconer, Fountain
and Sanders scored points for Sigma
Nu's.
The Phi Chi defeated the Chi Delta SIG's in a hard fought game by a score of 13 to 7. Myers quarterback, and Wayne Johnson was responsible for Phi Chi's two touchdowns.
short heels
The Kashawks won from George's lunch by fork.
Singles Contest Decides
Alpha Tau Omega's 2-1 win over the
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Kemp, Alpha Tau Omega, defeated Hantla, Kappa Eta Kappa, 6-2, 6-3, Henley and Mashatter, Kappa Eta Kappa, subdued Lake and Zetel, Alpha Tau Omega, scored. The other doubles encounter went to the winning team by default.
Robinson—(UP)—A total of 75 descendants, including her 13 children, attended the 69th birthday party of Mrs. Idia Hixon here recently.
Horton — (UP) — Kickapoo Indians celebrated their annual fall dance in thanksgiving for a good harvest on the reservation here. The舞, lasting six days, was featured by presentation by a group of Oklahoma Indians of a war drum to John Negonesi in token of appreciation for tribal services.
News From Back Home
Kappa Eta Kappa tennis team dropped the latter organization from the undefeated class in Division 2. The two teams lost to each other, and the singles contest the deciding factor.
811 Mass. St.
Smith Center—(UP) The kick of a cow was blamed for the death recently of Burton Rite, 14. The boy died at school a week after the accident.
---
Hiwatha — (UP) — Brown county farmer have signed 524 wheat acreage reduction applications, according to County Agent R. L. Stover.
Wellington—(UP) — Applications for 125 loans have been made to the Sumner County board of the Home Owners Loan Corporation. They range from $300 to $6,000 in amount with most of more than $500.
Wichita—(UPI)—Large white birds attracting attention of visitors at the state lake in the Calista or Irish Flats west of Kingman have been identified, much to the relief of the visitors, as American egrets. Identification was made by Dr. Claude C. Tucker, president of the local Audubon society.
Wichita—(UP)—Mrs. William Tucker of Wichita claims she is one of not more than seven real Daughters of the War of 1812. Her grandfather, John Bivin, served in the Revolutionary war; her father served in the War of 1812; a brother served in the Civil war, and her two sons served during the World War, one in the navy and one in the army.
Central—(UP)—A calf only 19 inches high and weighing 19 pounds is owned by C. S. Thompson. The mother weighed 800 pounds, the sire 1,400.
McPherson — (UP) - One hundred fifty additional automobile license plates have been ordered by County Treasurer Faye Van Nordstrand from the state vehicle department. Five hundred more tags have been issued so far this year than were issued in 1932.
E. H. Nance is at present Emergency Agricultural assistant for Gove county with headquarters at Gove. He is in charge of the wheat allotment program and is working under a civil service appointment in the United States Department of Agriculture.
Jayhawks Flown
Catherine Vallette is now employed in Weaver's department store, managing the new college department which was started recently.
Ace Rois is working as trainee in the Montgomery Ward Store in Thief River Falls, Minn. He started work Sept. 4 and will probably be there for five or six months before he is transferred. Thief River Falls is about 70 miles to the city迪拉博区和 is supposed to be the coldest spot in the United States.
Mrs. Roy C. Rice, formerly Margaret Jane Winsler, and her husband are both enrolled in the University for graduate work. Last summer they spent several weeks in the New England states.
Irene Tomlinson is teaching this year at a country school in Pawnee county.
Elizabeth Taxacher is at present doing substitute work in the Kansaz City, Kan, school system.
Ed Ellet has been in New York since July, working for Wedge and Price, members of the New York Stock Exchange.
Jack D. Tuttle is working in the office of the Skelly Oil company in Kansas City.
Charles Knipe has been traveling around the northern states and Canada during the summer, and is planning to work for the Markle Steel Co. in Houston, Texas, starting sometime this month.
Hurel Shoemaker is teaching English in Clifton Rural High School.
Helen E. Gibson is teaching music in the high school at Nedwaka.
Jean Knox has been employed at the Kansas State Board of Review since graduation.
Anne Bernice Cook is teaching English in the freshman and junior classes at Hugoton High School.
Harvey Wilson is connected with S. H.Kress and Co. in Iola.
Margaret Smith has opened a studio of music in Dodge City.
George W. Donaldson is practicing law as a junior member of the firm of Humphrey and Donaldson at Erie.
Harold Denton, president of the Student Council last year, is attending Yale Law school this fall. Denton spent the summer at Warm Springs, Ga., trying to improve his health. The trip was made possible by William Volker, Kansas City philanthropist.
Maxine Finnigan is attending tli Lawrence Business College and als doing some graduate work at the Uni versity.
"BILL Johnson, '33 basketball star at the University last year is working with the Southern Kansas Stage Lines in Kansas City, Mo.
Martha Lawrence, 33, who was one of the two women students to hold the position of editor-in-chief on the Daily Kansan, is working on the Garden City Telegram.
Chester A. Brewer, '28, has been appointed assistant U.S. district attorney at Tulsa, Okla. Since his graduation, Brewer has lived at Bartlesville, Okla., where, through his civic work, he became one of the outstanding young men of the community. Mrs. Brewer was Eileen McDonald, '28, of Lawrence.
Camilla Luther, 73, who took a prominent part in hill activities last year, is teaching in the high school at Cimarron.
Ira McCarty, '33, and Paul Miner, '33,
are both in Kansas City this winter. McCarty is working on the Kansas City
Times and Miner on the Star.
Edgar Markham, 10, has been Washington representative on the Grain Committee on National Affairs since his resignation from the farm board, Feb. 1, Mr. Markham's work with the committee, which represents the leading grain exchanges and dealers of the country, is that of public relations counsel. He lives at Woodley Park Towers, Washington, D.C.
Roland Stover, 33, is with the Gypsy Oil Company of Tulsa, Okla., this winter. He is working at Gypsy Camp, Seminole, Knoa.
Send the Daily Kansan home.
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