SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1933
17
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hill Society
Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p. m.
Sigma Phi Epsilon Initiates Pledges
Sigma Phi Epsilon will hold initiation ceremonies today at 3 o'clock followed by a formal dinner at 6 o'clock. The initiates are Byron Walters, c35; Jeary, c34; Ceary, c6; Milton C Schnece, c36; Jean Bolton, c35; and David Fisher, c36.
Guests who will be present for the initiation and dinner are Paul G Koontz, grand president of Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Elmer Hier of Kansas City; Klaus Kamaproeder, Cecil Lewis, Edwin Fisher, Harold Karole, and Glenn Lowry; Dorsey of Baldwin; Edwin Young, John Bowen, Guy Smith, Dr. James Naisbout, Courtney Clarence Freeark, and Frank McDonald of Lawrenz
Alpha Delta Pi
Has Initiation Banquet
Bunches of violences will be used as table decorations to carry out the color scheme of purple and white at the forefront. These will be added by the new initiates of Alpha Deli Pi.
Alumnae who came back to attend the initiation service and the dinner are Phyllis Nelson of Almensa; Mary Gabriel of Garden City; Ethet Coghill, and Mrs. E. B. Cook of Iola; and Mrs. Faye Eaton of Lawrence.
Other weekend guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house are Mrs. A, E. Fogelbürd of Hutchinson, Mrs. A. E. Punk of Lennoxville, and Elise Lamerton of Topkapi.
Chi Delta Sigma Gives Founders' Day Banquet
Chi Delta Sigma is holding its annual Founders Day banquet today. A Tailored Collection of the Billy Reynolds Memorial award, which is given each semester for scholar-standing. The dinner table decorated out in red and white, fraternity colors.
Among those guests present are Dr. and Mrs. I. H. Wheeler, S. P. Perkins Walter Hall, and I. N. Johnson of Lawrence; L. A. Reed, B. Beverley, W. Tlery Jr., and Leon Storm of Kansas City, Mt. James Campbell and Dependence; W. Lauw Kiester of Linwood, and Owen Watch of Manhattan.
University Club Dinner Bridge
The University club held a dinner bridge Friday night. The club was decorated with red candles in bronze candle sticks, red carnations were used as the centerpiece, and a paisley shawl of red decorated the center of the table.
Holds Initiation
Prizes were awarded to Mrs. F. E. Kester, Mrs. G. W. Stratton, and Professor F. A. Russell.
The committee consisted of Professor and Mrs. E. D. Kinney, Professor and M. A. T. Walker, Professor and Mrs. A. W. Davidson, Professor and Professors and Mrs. W. Davidson.
Sigma Nu is holding initiation today for the following: Herbert Donnelley, c35; and George Taylor, e1cul, of Parsons; Loren Frenk, c36, of Lawrence; Edward Fulconer, c35, ofilleborn; Thomas Hurst, c37, and Norbert Anschneit, c36, of Kansas City, Mo.; Richard Mason, c36, of William Edore, Foote c34, of Hutchinson; Eugene Gray, c36, of Horton; Richard Mason, c36, of Garden; William Eleman, c35, of Columbus; and William Inge, e1cul, of Independence.
Sigma Kappa held formal initiation yesterday afternoon for Helen Christman, c34, Topkea; Attila Anderson gc, McPherson; Gladys Edwards, c35 Kansas City, Mo, Ona Mae Larner c34, Lawrence; Harriet丹斯, f35 Kansas City, Mo, Faye Fairview; and Mary Louise Harris, cuncl, Kansas City, Mo.
A banquet was held following the initiation, carrying out the fraternity colors of lavender and maroon.
Miss Alice Cochran, daughter of Mrs W. P. Cochran of San Francisco, formerly of Wichita, will become the bride of Augustus S. Babcock of San Francisco March 9. The ceremony will be held at Grace of Grace Cathedral in that city.
Phi Gamma Delta will hold initiation tomorrow night for the following: Ben Barteldoe, c36, Lawrencie; Stuart Bardeles, c36, Greenbrown;岭, brow, Greer of the Forest; John Sleeper, c36, Topaka; Donald Green, c36, Paola; Frank Ackle, c36, Kansas City, Mo.; James Cushing, c36, Harrison and Harrison Sushing, c36, Atchison
Miss Cochran attended the University from 1922 to 1924. She was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta.
Aluminum Omicron Pi will hold initiation services this morning for the following: Jessamine Jackson, c'34 and Betty Brown, f'34, of Lawrence; Jeanne Martim, c'unc1, of Kansas City, Mt. and Wanda Perrina, c'55, of Topeka. Following the initiation there will be a banquet in honor of the new initiator.
Phi Beta Pi held institution last night for Richard Nelson, c'34, Lawrence; Glen Peters, c'ucl, Cameron, Mo.; Orval Smith, c'ucl, Russell; Sloan Wilson, c'8, Wichita; Edward Ryan, c'36, Dennis Raglin, c'8, Stanton; Overland Park; Raymond Siles, c'ucl, Kansas City, Mo.; and Harry Lennard, c'8, Morganville.
Guests this weekend at the Sigma Kappa house are Mary Lycked, Virginia Richeton, Mary Isabel Hart, and Mrs. Pearl Stickney of Leavenworth, Helenord Fear, Dorothy Kroch, and Eshler Watson of Kansas City, Mo.; Maxine English of Saranah, Mo.; and Gladys Hapler of Salina.
Mr. Thomas, minister of the Young People's group extends a welcome to all Baptist young people and their friends to attend the social hour to be held tonight at 6:30 cclock following the evening at Laura Cunningham is to be in charge.
Phi Mu Alpha held an informal party at the chapter house Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Carl McClung of Lawrence were the chaperones. Mrs. Ellen Monroe of Lyons, Robert McKowen, c38 and Douglas Pierce were guests.
The University Women's club will entertain housemothers of the various organized houses at the meeting Thursday afternoon in Myers hall. Mrs. R. A. Schwelger will be chairman of the committee in charge of the tea.
Pledges of Kappa Alpha Theta entered the activities yesterday with the annual Black Cat tea. Each pledge was forced to bring a black cat to the tea.
Dorothy Woodward of Kansas City, Mo., and Ellen Davis of Wichita are guests this weekend at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
Guests Friday night at the Phi Kappa house were Morris A. Smith James A. Graham, and Melvin Perdue of Huron.
John Huckbuck of Pretty Prairie is a weekend guest at Bea Theta Pi.
Robert Hinz of Leavenworth is a weekend guest at the Kappa Sigma house.
At The Churches
First Methodist Episcopal
Sunday school classes for Universi-
studies at 9:45 a.m. Warming service
at 10:50 o'clock. Theme of the service.
"Faith's Investment."
Wesley Foundation league meet at 30 p.m. Burton Power, 33 will lead the co-operative discussion on the subject, "Youth Looks at the Church," osephine Daehnese, c33, and Derrice bryder, c33, will assist.
"Better Your Life on God," will be the subject of the evening sermon at 3:00 o'clock Roland Stover, 3:32, will the solist at this service.
Professor Raymond H. Wheeler will teach the University class at 9:45 a.m. Morning worship at 11 o'clock. Sermon subject, "The Religious Adventure." Irony, associate professor, will sing, write and serve (Van de Water) at this service.
Plymouth Congregational
Imogene High, c. 36; is in charge of the meeting of Sigma Eta Chai at 5:15 p.m. Fireside form supper at 6:15 p.m. The Rev R. W. P. Amrell will lead the discussion at the 7 o'clock service project. "What Is it to Be a Christian."
Sunday school devotional hour at 45 a.m.; the men's class will be in the library for study, while will speak on the subject, "Power," to the University Women's Bible class. Morning meeting at 11 o'clock. Sermon "Is Protestantism Teaching Jeans?"
Christian
unbar or 'Caras Scelem'
school at午10 a.m. followed by
morning lesson on a
Subject, "Jesus Christ." Meetings which include testimonies of Christ science healing are held every Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock.
Student fellowship meeting and luncheon at 5:30 p.m. Paul B. Lawson, associate dean of the College, will be the speaker.
The Christian Science reading room maintained by this church is located at 8 South Eighth Street and is open 24 hours a day, 5 p.m. except Sundays and holidays.
First Church of Christ Scientist
Presbyterian
Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. followed by morning worship at 11 o'clock. Serion subject, "Is Man Worth Saving," Professor N. P. Sherwolf will speak on the topic of Looking At Religion, "at the meeting of Westminster forum at 7:30 p.m."
First Twin Zebras Born in America
Born several weeks ago in the Barnum circus winter quarriers at E Monte, Calif., the first twin zebras ever produced in this country are here seen at their first outdoor appearance. The circus men have named them Wine and Beer.
First Baptist
The young people's group will discuss the subject, "Evolution or Revolution," at 9:45 a.m. Morning service at 10:50 o'clock.
Miss Betra Boye will present two book reviews at the young people's meeting at 6:30 p.m. They will be on "The Magnificent Obsession" by Loyd C. Douglass and "Young Revolutionists" by Pearl S. Buck.
Immanuel Lutheran
Bible class at 10 a.m. Divine service at 11 o'clock. Sermon subject, "The Supremacy of Love." Luncheon at the open forum discussion at 6 o'clock.
Church school at 9:45 a.m. Forum
10 a.m. Subject, "The Art of
Living" There will be no 11 o'clock service this
Sunday.
Unitarian
"Mary's Example of Service," a pre-Lenten theme, will be the subject of the evening service at 7:45 p.m.
"Faith and Fiction." will be the subject for discussion by the young people's group at 7 p.m.
On Other Hills
Graduate students at Pennsylvania State College are of the opinion that the value of honorary scholastic awards "negilegal." In a recent questionnaire 21 graduates so voted; 11 decided hey were "preceptible"; 5 "great"; and only one "very great." Their opinion, however, as to high schoolal standing
--was almost reversed, over half of them considering this as "very great."
TO FLY OVER EVEREST
The marquis of Cyddeslae, "The Boxing Marquis," who has been selected as chief pilot of a British expedition which will attempt to fly over Mount Everest, which is 25,000 feet high, and the highest mountain in the world, and Cyddeslae who is twice yule-ly, the half of the dike of Hamilton.
The "harbs" of Tennessee University have rallied together to put on a social function of their own. Last Saturday (March 13) the university known as the "Non-Frats" conducted their first social event, known as a "depression party," with all non-frats attending. The university invited a ten-event admission charge was made to pay for refreshments.
The literal meaning of "horse sense" is being determined by an instructor of psychology at Cornell. Forty-five horses are going to school in order to exhibit their intelligence and uphold the reputation of fellow equines. They are given tests which disclose memory, observation, and color sense.
Football players receive a tomosil reward for victory. They get a free hair-cut for every game they win—Swarthmore College.
Corpulent campus cops, almost a tradition at Yale, have been told they must reduce their wastiness. The University's health department has issued an order requiring them to report in the gym for daily workouts.
Perhaps money would begin to circulate if the U.S. Mint would print sskip on it.
Mutilated and stolen books cost the University library $1,000 yearly—Ohio State University.
One hundred thousand years ago Montana was the home of the biggest beasts that roamed the earth.
Toledo, Ohio, Feb. 25—UF) —Seven-five pounds of air mail was burned today when an airplane crashed while landing. The pilot, Nick Laurencoma, died along alone, was uninjured. The mail was cremated to Chicago from New York.
Air Mail Burns in Crash
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Astronomy Professor Be lieves it Will Help to Handle Data
"All scientists should have a knowledge of mathematics," Professor Dismore Alter of the astronomy department at the meeting of Phi Sigma last night.
Professor Alter addressed the Phi Sigma society, a biological group, on the necessity of knowing mathematics with the help of one one's findings through the microscope.
According to A. B. Leonard, gr. a member of the Fhi Sigma, Professor Alter performed a service for the mercy that allowed him to have the courage and tact to do as to do well, namely, pointing out weaknesses in the technique of the workers in various fields of science because their lack of knowledge of mathematics.
"Biologists and zoologists have come to me time and time again." Profess. Aller said, "for assistance in the interpretation of data which needed mathematical analysis." Professor Alter recommended a training course in mathematics and an intimate knowledge of scientific statistics. This will decrease the chances, he said, of misinterpreting scientific results of scientists in general for neglecting to take mathematics into consideration when making scientific analysis.
KFKU
An aerial view of the National Capital made recently and showing the progress on the $200,000,000 building program of new federal buildings. In the group of new structures are the Department of Commerce building, Post Office building, Department of Labor building, Interstate Commerce building, Internal Revenue building, Department of Justice building and the National museum.
2. 30 p.m. Elementary French lesson, W. K. Cornell, instructor in romance languages.
Monday
--and the subsequent suicide of his 21 year old student were the outcome of a plot to steal a plane. He said charges of being an accomplice to the plot would be filed against one of the youths.
2:45 p.m. "People of the Short Story," W. R. Harley, assistant professor of journalism.
6 a.m. Campus calendar, Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, associate professor of English.
Rapid Progress on New Federal Buildings
CONFESSION OF TEXAS YOUTHS SOLVES MURDER-SUICIDE CASI
San Benito, Texas. Feb. 25.-(UP)—District Attorney D. S. Purl announced today that three local youths had been charged with assaulting Nelson Johnson, 53,飞辅导员
Whew?
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Erin McCall committed suicide after the plane in which he shot Nelson landed here. Purl said that McCall's sweetheart aided in the plot and that her testimony helped solve the murder-suicide mystery.
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