SUNDAY, APRIL 23, 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
4
Hill Society Call K. U. 25 Before 12:30 p. m.
Numerous visitors fleeted to Mt Oread this week, attended by the Kansas Rebels, the interscholastic high school teams, the S.F. A. Convention, Greek organization houses were filled yesterday with guests from all parts of Kansas and surrounding states, many of whom visited the sports events Friday and Sunday.
Rushes at organized houses swelled the total of visits. The Senior Cakewalk on Friday night attracted many out of town alumni and friends. A list of the guests at fraternity and sorority houses follows:
Delta Chi
Gamma Phi Beta
Willard Matthews, Haviland; Norman Smith, LaClyde; Roman Way, Ed Nelson, Norman Baughn, Dave Holwell, all of Kansas City, Kan; James Moore, McPhilleneh, H. C. Vollertz, Jack Grover, C. S. DeRoin, George Duchassis, and Herb Reed, all of Kansas City, Mo; Don King, Hutchinson; Ernest Burke, Burker; Al Huber, Arkansas City; Lester Maxfield, Garden City; Perry Bishop, Oswatimie; Fred Fleming, Emporia; H. M. Holmer, St. Joseph; Harold Wellor, White Cloud; Fleming, Wheatena; and Charles Tempus.
Mary Johntz, Parsons; Mary Knapco Coffeyville; Nandine Tuxel, Oswatson; Lucille Fujieh, Lucerne Robertson, and Virginia Simpson, all of Omaha; Eleanor Haskins, Kingman; Ruth Linden, Anthony; Alice Donovan, Caroline Brink, Dorothy Sacher, Frances Fisher, and Mike McGinley at Nandine Tuxel.
Alpha Delta Pi
Betty Gayle Sims, Mickey Bridges,
Ransas City, Kan; Marcargut Graham,
Russell, Ky; Margaret Graham,
Ableren; June Plumley, Arkansas City;
Mable Louse Whitenor, Manhattan;
Virginia Canham, David Johnson,
City, Mo.; and Maxine Los, St.
Mo.
Pi Kanna Aloha
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Edward Benson, Kansas City, Kan.
Lorene Adelaide, Hastings, Nebr.: Edward Perry, Coffeville; Warren Sinning, Holton; Harlan Reynolds, Haiwatha; Victor Teagarden, Topeka; Elm Scherman, Frank Brown, Kansas City; Dale Sullivan and Michele Welsh, St. Joseph, Mo.; Walter Hainbach, St. Paul, Minn.
Delta Upsilon
Delta Zeta
Larkin Bailey, John Burrell, and Becury Bloomfield, Tula, Oka; Buster Boze, Kenneth Timm, Muskogee, Oka; John Holm, Adolph Dahrmann, Voodoo, Vault M. Voulde Frank Booth, Jerry Lee, and Donald Grey, all of Lincoln, Nebraska.
Harry Porter, Sterling; Nestud Judd, Kansas City, Mo.; Dick Friwale, Spencer Chapin, Dick Davis, Paul Mentor, John Cauthorn, Wichita; Jack Dilby, Robert Wallace, Chicago; Ill.; Jack Riley, Bush Palmer, Lamaroeus, Sylvester Palmer, Haves.
Alpha Chi Omega
Cbi Omega
Mille Stiefel, II; and Eleanor Eadie,
Kansas City, Km; Katherine Morris,
32; Katherine Young, 32; Eleanor
Montgomery, 32; and Mary Cook,
Kansas City, Mo; and Elsa Compton,
Wichita.
Marian Morgan, Eunice Gouders, and Helen Hall, of C 'Roycey; Crescentia Gufier, Emprions; Caroline Duncan, June and June Adams, Kansas City Mo.
Kind Laydon, Horton; Marilyn King, White Cloud; Betty Dale, Frances Stark, and Dorothy Luxton, Kansas and Ruth Kuehn, Megherson, and Ruth Kuehn, McPherson.
Phi Beta Pi
William Zigenbush, Elmwood; Jock Starling, St. Louis, Mo.; James Owen, Maplewood; Francisoc Francisco, Cars City, Kan.; Merrill Irran, Parsons.
Kappa Alpha Theta
Margaret Huggins Falter, 32, New York; Virginia Kroh, Mildred Anderson, Kansas City, Kan.; Nancy Brown, Columbia, Mo.
Alpha Tau Omega
Alphia Tat Omega
Junior Gillies, Herbert Hartfelder
Richard Fites, Homen Roswell, Kansas
City, Mo.; and John Nation, Chanute
Signu Alpha Epsilon
G. E. Coen, B.C. Bond, Earl Wellington, Kansas City; MoC, F. C. Jarvis, R. E. Javis, Winfield; R.M. Howe, W. and Chester Waters, Topkapi
Alpha Gamma Delta
Emily Morgan, Mayaena Gwarttry
Kansas City, Mileo Boudra Griffith,
Okla; and Helen Campbell
Obelkin
Phi Mu Alpha
Vernon Rector, Ralph Hamilton, Ross Lawrence, Topeka; Burnett Hindmann, Kansas City, Kan.
Alpha Omicron Pi
Akpim Oinconfr Pr
Amelia Woodward, Mrs. J. C. Hart
Kansas City, Mo.; and Ellen Davis, Wichita
Eugene Starr, Clay Center; and Robert Bars, Leomontown
Kappa Eta Kappa
W. E. Anderson and Lewis Ander
n. Miriam
Have Annual Spring Rush Party
Nu Sigma Nu
George Fullington, Emporia; Robert Pfeutze, Kansas City, Mo.
Hydrangeas and roses were used for decorations at the Delta Chi house last night as the chapter entertained with the annual spring rush party. Bugs House and his band furnished the music.
Mrs. Margaret Perkins, Mrs. J. H.
Kreamer, Mrs. Nina Ogden, and
Mrs. L. C. Harris were chaperons.
Among the out of town guests other than alumni and rushees were: Helen Dornblassier, Dorothy Sacher, Vivian Jansen, Bette Gravies and Betty Knapp, Michael Moor; Dorothy Newton, of Salina, Mo; Dorothy Augustine, of Kansas City, Kan.
Honor National President Of Sigma Kappa
Miss Audrey Bykeman of Chicago, was honored at a luncheon by the local chapter of Sigma Kappa yesterday. Miss Bykeman, who is the national president of Sigma Kappa, stopped in Lawrence on her way to visit chapters in Colorado and Texas. Clara Ellen Bradford, 30, of Joplin,
Clara Ellen Bradford, 30, of Joplin,
Mo; Maxine English, of Wathena; and
Zola Snydal of Prinocent, were out
of town alumnae present at the luncheon.
Choose New Officers of Sigma Delta Chi
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, hold initiation service for students; meet Tuesday meeting Thursday. The following officers were elected: president, Arnold Kretzmann, c4; vice-president, Armand Kretzmann, c4; treasurer, Paul Woodmansee, c4.
The retiring officers are: president, lobert Whitman, c; 33; vice-president, McPhilKnight, c; 33; and secretary-reiller, Robert Hitchock, c; 33.
Attend District Meeting
Elects Officers
About twenty members of Kappa, Phi Methodist church sorority, accompanied by the sponsors, Mrs. Edwin Price and Mrs. Robert Hunt, went to Manhattan Friday evening to attend the district meeting of the chapter of Organizationization from visualization of Nebraska, and Oklahoma. The meetings will last until this afternoon.
At a meeting of the Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers Thursday afternoon, Mr. Stromer met cheered president, Elijah Glar, e4; vice president, David Thorne, e3; e4 secretary, Albert Cook, e3; treasurer, Wilmo Dewey, e3; guardian agents, James Compton, e4.
Schloz-Wuth
The marriage of Miss Louise Schloar of Kansas City to Oscar S. Wish use place April 15. Mr. and Mrs. Wish will make their home in Kansas City, Mo. The bride is a former student at the University.
At the last meeting of the year of the
Wives of K. U. Engineers, Mrs. A. H.
Sluss was elected president, and Mrs,
John King, secretary-treasurer. The
first meeting next year will be held in
October. $ ^{4}$
Governor Alfred Landon was a dinner guest of Phi Gamma Delta last night.
Morning service will be at 10:50. Rev. Seth Slaughter will speak on the "Altars of the Earth." C. E. Birch of the church board will accept at this time the five Memorial palms that have been presented to the church.
At 9:45 a.m. George O. Foster will discuss "Self-Seeking" with the University women's class.
At The Churches
At 6 p.m. the University forum will meet; Roger Blades will be in charge of the discussion. The Young Pegleen' Endorsew will meet at 6:15 p.m.
This church will participate in the community services at the First Methodist church at 7:30 p.m.
First Christian
At 11 a.m. the Rev, John W. Claxton of Manistee, Mich., will speak on "Can Morality Do Without Religion?"
At 8:45 Dr. Raymond H. Wheeler will conduct the University Sunday school class.
Plymouth Congregational
Sigma Eta Chi will meet at 5:15 p.m. in the chapter room for a program and to install the new officers.
at 6:30 p.m. the Fireside forum will meet in the parish house. The program will be in the charge of Mr. Claxton.
Trinity Lutheran
Victim of Worst Airship Disaster in History
Bible class will meet at 9:45 a.m. Mrs Mark Mok is the instructor, Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Sermon subject "Be Not Faithless but Believing." The chair, under the direction of Professor William Pilcher, will sing, "Te Deum" (Buck). Mrs. Crystal Price will sing the offerty solo.
Student social hour at 6.15 p.m. Plans for the Youth conference which will be held next Sunday will be made at this meeting.
Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Morning services at 11 o'clock.
First Methodist
At 6:30 p.m. w. P. T. McGary of Washington, D.C., representative of the Dry Crusade of America, will discuss the work of "da"<sup>2</sup> with the Wesley Foundation foundation.
At 7:30 p.m. the church will sponsor a community service in which various churches of the city will participate. Mr. McCormick will talk on "America at the Crossroads."
First Presbyterian
Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Church services at 11 a.m. Sermon subject "The Adequency of the Christian Religion" Choir anthem, "Anelia, Christ Ia Risen," (Kopelynba), Maurine Berg Mourner, Redeemer and My Lord." (Buck).
Westminster master will meet at 7:30 p.m. Professor H. E. Chandler will speak on, "Judaism." Helen Alter, c. 33, will sing.
First Baptist
University class at 9:45 a.m. Subject "The High Cost of Loyalty." Morning service of worship at 10:30 o'clock.
B. Y.P.U. cabinet meeting at 5:30 p.m.
followed by poole's people meeting at
6:30 o'clock. Subject, "Fellowship
Halls." The regular social half hour
at 8:30 p.m. follow the evening service
which begins at 7:30 o'clock.
Unitarian
Church school at 9:45 a.m. Professor J. F. Brown, department of psychology, will speak on "The Problem of Personality" to the Art of Living class at 10 a.m. Morning service at 11 o'clock and will speak on "The Patient of God."
Sunday school and Bible class at 10 a.m. Divine service at 11 o'clock. Subject, "The Certainty of the Christian Faith."
Mr. Petrie will meet the young people's group at a tea at 7 p.m.
Immanuel Lutheran
Fellowship luncheon at the parish house at 5:30 p.m., followed by open forum discussion at 6 o'clock.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Sunday school at 10 a.m., followed by
Sunday service at 11 o'clock. Subject,
"Probaonion After Death." Meetings
with members of the Society of
Science healing are held every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Testimonial meetings every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Student's Work Wins Honor
Christian School Society
Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Services
at 11 a.m., subject, "Probation After
Death."
Christian Science Society
Design Made by Margaret Roberts Chosen by National Fraternity
Ward was received this morning that a design made by Margaret Roberts, fa35, has been chosen by the national president of Delta Phi Delta, professional art fraternity, as the official design for place cards to be used at an anniversary luncheon of a national conference in Chicago in August. The design was one of three submitted by the local chapter. At a request from the national president that the local chapter furnish a design for the place cards, general competition was held by the members in which the three submitted were chosen by Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design, to represent this chapter. Marjorie Nelson, fa35, president of the chapter, and Wanda Edwards, fa34.
N.S.F.A. Delegates Favor Change in Grade System
standard which stresses education for its own sake.
U. S. Navy dirigible Akron, largest of its kind in the world, wrecked off the coast of New Jersey during a violent storm. Admiral Morifolio and 70 officers and men were wounded, of these only one officer and two men were wounded by gunshot fire. The crew of the United States navy. The U. S. Akron has been thrown in virtually all sections of the United States so that the people might get a personal experience of what it was like to be shipboard the marked his career, but none which seriously affected its service.
8. That in order to make practical progress toward the establishment of an attitude of student honor, we recommend the abolition of the present objection in respect of the following: marks of satisfactory and unsatisfactory, with the inclusion of the mark of "H", or honor mark, for real distinction in work, such distinction to be based upon except merit shown throughout the course.
(Continued from page 1)
9. That examinations, such as are necessary for review and for faculty record, should stress ability to reason and solve original problems rather than factual knowledge. That examinations should not play so important a part in the process of the quality of the student's work as it is generally true at present.
10. That each school should study its advisory system with the object in mind of giving more consideration to individual cases, and particularly in making more flexible prerequisite and group requirements in individual cases
11. That individual schools should study the make-up of college curricula to determine whether certain courses should be combined to provide intensified study along certain lines in four or six universities; that they can diversify studied study of five or six further courses simultaneously in fields not particularly correlated.
12. That individual schools should study their system of extra-curricular activities to determine their education needs. The student activity activities are highly valuable in broad educational development.
13. That with this program of educational improvement, student co-operation should be enlisted to make our universities and colleges centers of culture and civic improvement.
As far as we are concerned, this Jebol fighting campaign is just another struggle in pronouncing words. — Indiana Daily Student.
Signed: George Squibb, Regional Executive N.S.F.A.
Education Board Appointed
Landon Names Seven New Members and Motion Picture Censor
Topeka, April 21-(UP)—Governor Alfred M. Lardon today announced appointment of a new state board of education legislation passed by the last assembly.
Members of the new board are Dr. D. Farrell, president of Kansas State University; Dr. Larry Mayberry, Ekhard, four years; Dr. Ernest Flibellbad, president of Bethany College; Lindhoold, three years; J. G. Helfeltinger, city superintendent, New York City; and principal of Osauga High School, two years; James Sharpe, Council Grove, one year; Mrs. Ida M. Grammert, county superintendent, Junction City, one
The Governor also announced the appointment of Miss Hazel Myers, of Kansas City, to be chairman of the board of review and state motion picture censor for three years. She succeeds Miss Mia Clausen of Emporia.
Cut in County Numbers Asked
Cut in County Numbers Are
Sacramento, Calif.—(UP)—In an effort
to maintain legality, the state of
California, there is before the legislature a proposal reducing the number of counties cut.
Club to Hear Crafton
Professor Allen Craffon, author,
actor, and story-teller, will speak to
the Graduate club Tuesday evening in
the private dining room of the cafeteria.
The meeting is open to all graduate
students, and will begin at 6:15.
Read the Kansan Want Ads;
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Recnt Record Releases
My Honey's Lovin' Arms
Smoke Rings ... Mills Bros.
Slippery Horn
Dron Me Off at Harlem ... Duke Ellington
Anything for You
That Doggone Dog of Mine ... Three Keys
Anything for You
That Doggone Dog of Mine
I Bring a Song
My Kingdom for a Smile... Wayne King
Kicking the Gong
Minnie the Mocher ... Cab Calloway
Kansas School Banned From Accredited List
Blue Prelude
Dance of the Lame Duck ... Casa Loma
Association Drops Wichita University and Reinstates Detroit
Chicago, April 25—(UP) The University of Detroit was reinstated to the accredited list of the North Central las Vegas school. Schools today after the executive committee of the association had heard an appeal from the Rev. A. H. Foockey.
The reinstatement was granted subject to a reinspection of athletic conditions at the Detroit institute. The
ations at the Detroit Institute. The board of review had read recommendations and caused a cause of laxity in collecting studentbooks, particularly from athletes.
Four other institutions were recommended to be dropped at the same time. They are Hamilton University, St. Paul; New Mexico State Teachers College, Silver City New Mexico; Augusta, Rock Island, Ill.; and the Municipal College of Alabama. The committee upheld the ban on schools when it reinstated Detroit.
Twelve secondary schools also were recommended to be dropped. They included Almeira, Haddam, and Winchester schools in Kansas for failure to furnish complete data to north central inspectors.
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LOST: Kappa key, Tuesday, on campus.
Mary Louis Schwartz. Phone
718. -155
LOST: Pair of glasses in blue case,
probably in room 209 Fraser. Mrs.
Grinder, Phone 1289. 1547 Ky.—157.
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(Formerly the Green Owl)
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SANDWICHES AND SALADS
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