Twelve Hill Sororities Announce 179 Pledges
(Continued from Page 1)
15
Mulvane; Margaret Jennings, Cleveland, Ohio; Shirley Worbis, Kansas City, Missouri; Jean McKeen, Topkush; Mary Ellen McKeen; Jean McKeen; Mary Ellen Ellis; Jean Russell, Lawrence; Mary Frances Kimbe, Wichita; Marissa Jane Snyder, Winfield; Polly Strandberg, Snyder, Winfield; Jill Warren, Lawrence; Jane Warren, Kansas City, Mo.; Betty Williams, Kansas City, Mo.
Kappa Kappa Gamma----28
Katherine Anton, Lawrence; Martha Lee Boone, Lawrence; Betty Burk, Kansas City, Mo. Helen CohenLA, Leavenson, Jane Case, Abilene, KS, Fulton, Doris Del兰Olive, Duffy, Paramese Katherine Fay, Sedalia, MO, Parsons Gary, Toleka, Barbara Gray, Topeka Margaret Gelsal, Saline Jane Grey, Toleko, Ohio, Julia Neumann Grey, Topeka Mary, Mo. Maura LitterlTulsa, Okla., Sally Laperp, Topeka Peggar Morgan, Mo. Center; Margaret Yuma, Kansas City, Mo.; Katherine Ryan, Kansas City, Mo.; Katherine Ryan, Kansas City, Mo.; Helen Sendley, Kansas City, Mo.; Myra Dudley Spadon, Piaget Bholen Tholen, Leavenworth; Iarson Topeka; Georgia Westford, Topek
Pi Beta Phi-22
Jane Allep, Lawrence; Mary Jane Nesnelridge and Helen Black, Kansas City, Kan.; Ian Perry, Saucewine Nancy Lee Bomfield, Carol Brinkle, Elizabeth Freet, Ann A. Moore,
Susel Whitel, Mildred Koch, Dorothy Johnston and Bonnie Jean Daniels, amd of the Dorothy Zimmerman, Kansas City Dorothy Zimmerman, Kansas City Donna L. Bowers, Sacramento Saluwet, Topkapi, Dori Lee Ullysey; Mary Alice Graham, Detroit, Joseph Joocheng, Globe, Chicago
Theta Phi Alpha—4
Sigma Kappa—12
Theta Phi Alpha 1—
Ro兹ella Bloom, Wichita; Jane Fitzpatrick, Baltimore; Mary Catherine Siebers, Lawrence; Hosemary McNamee, Tonganoxie.
Chi Omega announces the engagement of Sylvia Stuewart o Garden City, and George Moore o Moore is a member of Delta Pho
LEADER OF JAY JANES
JESSAMINE JACKSON
Miss Jessamine Jackson, journalism major, and member of Alpha Omicron Pi, is president of the Jay James,news and pop organization at the University.
The Jay James held a brief meeting last evening in the lobby of the Auditorium, before serving as ushers for the freshman meeting. They con- tinued that night. The Jay James participation in the Warrenburg football game next Saturday.
Many Try Out for Choir
Dean Swarthout Re-Organizing Singers of Westminster Group
In reinforced concrete for floors was a new idea when Dyche museum was built. It was supposed to be the fact that some exceedingly heavy fossils were taken to the top floor for display.
Fossils, Birds, and Skeltons Removed for Reconstruction
All the exhibition material of fossils mounted birds, and war relics, which had been housed in Dyce museum, was removed to places of storage this week. The exhibits, once be removed, and new, stronger ones installed. The thousands of skeletons and polls used by the department of zoology, and housed in the basement, also were removed, but the panorama on rocks on the main floor is still in place.
The state architect is preparing plans for reconstruction of floors for the main, second and third floors of the building, to replace those which had been found so defective last spring that the building had to be closed. The legislature appropriated $25,000 for this project, but the legislature did not try to rough-in the new floors, but will make no provisions for finishing the work.
Dyche Museum Is Vacated
A large number of University students have already tried out at the studio of Dean D. M. Swarthout of the Fine Art School for entrance to the Westminster A Cappella chair. The choir entails a membership of 45 musicians each year and has established an enviable name for its performance over the course in unaccompanied music. Last year it was a large wait list after all places were filled.
The choir this season will give concerts in Kansas City, Mo. Topeka, and other nearby cities, as well as several local sacred concerts.
Requirements for admission are a good singing voice and an ability to carry easily an independent voice part.
Germany's Military Heads at Parade
The choir sings at the regular morning service of the First Presbyterian church, and will begin its work next Sunday. Those interested should see us for a fare trip—suite high tones and deep basses are especially desired.
Subscribe to the Kansan.
"Voyage to Tahiti" Ends in Disaster
Minister of War Von Bloomberg (right), head of Germany's land forces, and Admiral Raabe, head of the naval and marine forces of the country, photographed recently when they attended the opening of a new Berlin parade ground.
Henry seys put a disastrous end to a protected voyage to Tahiti for three adventures San Pramideas when their 28-foot converted lifeboat was beached near the CIRL House. Con guerdunge noticed the small ship in distress and went to its rescue but by the time they arrived the vessel had been driven ashore. Those aboard the craft were Norman Bode, his wife, Miron, and Don Hourotte.
All Athletics, Dramatics, Debate, and Lecture Courses Are Included
Faculty Has Activity Book | PHI MU ALPHA ANNOUNCES
An "activity ticket" for faculty members has been provided for the coming year, and circulars regarding it have been sent all members of the University staff. The price of the ticket is $100. The first semester payment for students' tickets
The faculty ticket provides admissions to all athletic events, except bass basketball andcludes football, tennis, wrestling. The Kansas Rails & Track. In addition to the athletics admissioners, there are tickets for the lecture course, drama courses, and basketballcourses. Holders of the faculty tickets may buy concert season tickets at a discount of 50 cents, and the basketball season tickets at a discount of $1.35. There is also a concert course, which is on the student ticket, but announcement is expected shortly of a faculty season ticket program, which startwith Ross Foose.
Your Kansan-$1.00 down.
PLEDGING OF SIX NEW MEN
Phi Mu Alpha, professional music fraternity, yesterday announced the following pledges:
Russel Worman, Allentown, Pa.
Gene Underwood, Agrapa: RoundTale
City, Mo.; Harold Wright; Halt-
ton; Duncan; Cahoon; Johnson;
and Ralph Brewster, Acklemon.
When people tell an editor they want him to print the truth they mean about the other fellow. The principal drawback to printing the truth is invariably when it is done somebody's toes get stepped on.
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Here's the How . . .
OF THE
1933-34 Jayhawker
You'll get it in five issues--the cigarette that's MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER
Each will be a complete magazine, but so prepared that it can be permanently bound as soon as received in an especially designed cover--the cigarette that's MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER
This cover is almost identical in appearance with those of past years--the cigarette that's MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER
It will be available to subscribers after the first issue--the cigarette that's MILDER the cigarette that TASTES BETTER
You'll get the first issue on October 19th.
Buy it when you pay your fees.
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The Jayhawker Magazine
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SO FAR as I can tell . . . and I've smoked a lot of them . . . CHEST-ERFIELDS are always the same. They have a pleasing taste and aroma.
I smoke 'em before breakfast and after dinner. I smoke 'em when I'm working. I smoke 'em when I'm resting. And always they satisfy. They suit me right down to the ground.
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