WEDNESDAY, FEDRUARY 10. 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Phi Chi Delta Initiates Twenty-Three
Phi Chi Delta hold initiation and a banquet yesterday evening at the Pressyter chiennae, Irmn Blodgett, c'33, Lila Lawa, c'34, Angela Guth, c'34 and Mildred Graureholz, c'34, but charge of the banquet, "Five of the host of the Miss Bessel Harrison, professor of psychology, was the guest speaker.
The following women were initiated:
Marie" $mith, cem., Elizabeth Bryan
e12; Dovelly Jean Devis, e12; Elena
Margaret, e12; Margaret Sherwood, e15;
Margaret Beaumont, e34; Alice Smith, e1c,
Florence Dill, e35; Virginia Whecritt,
Gwendolyn Rushion, fc33, Mildred Sawin, fauml, Edith Bridon, fa34, May Beaty, faose, Rose Kowalczyk, c34, Cora Hardon, fa5, Charlotte Fox, c4, Cora Hardon, p. 2, Charlotte Fox, c4, Eugenia Donaube, c35, Anita Sawin, Eugenia Donaube, c35, Anita Sawin, c25, and Dorothy Miller, fa33.
Beta Theta Pi Initiates
Beta Theta Pi held initiation Monday afternoon for Charles Cutler, c.c. '55, Topaka Spring; Mimka Marka, c.i.m., Bonner Spring; Robert Birdley, c.c. '55, Hiawane Harker; Robert Birdley, c.c. '55, Hiawane Harker; c.c. '55, Horton; Crichot Miller, c.c. '55, Kansas City, Kan.; Georgeenson, c.c. '34, El Dorado; Robert Winger, c.i.uressel, Russell Field, c.c. '52, David Robott, c.i.uressel, Russell Field, c.c. '55, of Kansas City, Mo.; and William Buckingham, c.c. '34, Los Angeles.
Pen and Scroll Elects Officers
Janet Davidson, c'35, was elected president of the Pen and Scroll club, a non-profit organization with sophomore, during the meeting held last night. Her election was necessitated by the withdrawal of Virginia's Republican senator, Davidson was formerly vice-president of the organization, and her election left open this office, which was filled by Senator Karen Bass.
Kappa Phi Officers Elected
No other business was transacted
Initiation of pledges was announced
for the meeting next Tuesday.
"They Who Weave" under the direction of Josephine Daeschner.
Kappa Phi. Methodist, sorority, most last night at 7:15, in Michigan Hall. Mary Schrum, Nina Hammel, Louise Clark the sorority. New officers of the organization were elected as follows president, Elizabeth Day, c33; vice-president, Josephine Dauschen, c33; treasurer, Jennifer Johnson; Sweeny women, presented a play
Delta Tau Delta Elects
Officers elected p1, p2, a special election ofDelta Tan Dell Mobility night were William Cochrane, c94, recording speeches and demonstrations; Lou Lyaut, p33, and Charles Maule, p32, were elected delegate and alternate, respectively, to a conference to discuss the future of part of this month. Appointments made were Huebert Allen, c22, social chairman; Otto Rost, ed32, intramural member; and Charles Maule, scholarship chairman.
Mockel-Ross
The marriage of Miss Alma Maxwell and William Springer took place Jan. 30, at Fairfax, Va. Mr. Springer is the son of Alma Maxwell, and 1168 Tennessee, who is a former student at the University. Both Mr. and Mrs. Springer are students in the government in Washington, D. C.
Miss Eugenia Mockel, Wichita, and Walter Wright Ross, c23, were married Jan. 30, in Hutchinson.
Mrs. Ross attended the University of Wichita, Mr. Ross is the son of Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Ross, of Garden City and is a member of Delta Upson.
Phi Gamma Delta held an honor in
itation Monday for John Howard De
cens, e35, which achieved the highest
scholastic standing among the pledge
other pledges will be instilled Sun day.
Josephine Maxwell, c2; Marion Nelson, c2; EZenior Michelon, fa32; and Margaret Murray, curel, were elected as the nominating committee to select nominees for offices of W. Y. C. A. for the spring semester. Professor Reinhardson, on the Progress of Disarmament, is at the meeting yesterday afternoon.
Theta Ephesi, Baptist sorority, held a regular meeting last night. The program was under the direction of Delora Bardis, who was the coordinator for *cundikis*; was the theme of the meeting.
In the business which followed, various changes in the constitution were suggested by the constitutional committee which was composed of Morhaf co-ed, edF3; Ederli Willer, C5; and fault Co. student here last semester.
The Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae association will be entertained this evening at the home of Mrs. O. W. Malone, Ph.D., Department of Psychology. The associate members as well as the active members are invited. Mrs. Dale Simons and Mrs. Maloney will be the guests.
The Eta Sigma Phi, Latin fraternity,
will have a buffer supper at the home
of Professor and Mrs. A. T. Walker,
Thursday evening at 6:15.
Sigma Phi Epsilon entertained Ted Shawn and his troupe at dinner yesterday. Ted Shawn is a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon at Denver University, Other than John Cox, c:3, Betty McClintock, c:24; Max Willemilki, c:3; Susan Hudson, b:32; Margaret Huggins, c:22; Janette Lavitt, c:35; Elisse Bowman, c:32; Pauline Gano, c:35; Greener Allen of Tongkran, c:35; Mrs. Robert Matthews, Topica.
Non-commissioned officers of Company M. 13th infantry, entertained the commissioned officers with a supper at 10 ackle had last night at Stutes. Two of the commissioned officers are University of Colorado, J. Wisner, assistant instructor in geology, and Second Lieutenant Leo. Shannon, c32; the non-commissioned officers who are University students are First Sergeant Schiller F. Shore, Corey McCarthy, H. Hope g.r., Ralston H. Machin, e35; and Albert C. Thoros, m.c33.
Annual federal inspection of Companies H and M will be held Friday night at the army, Eighth and New Hampshire streets* Company H, commanded by Captain Galeen A. Gorrill, former student, will stand inspection at 7:30. Commanded by Captain Wace Alghith, gw, will have their inspection at 8:45.
Kappa Alpha Theta chapter will be hosts of Mrs. and Mr. Clyde W. Miller and of Martian Marian, clerok, at the Sea-Dance Saturday from 2 till 5.
Mu Phi Epsilon announces the pledge of Alice Gallup, f33; Helen Heaton, f33; and Blanche Sums, fsaul.
Theta Epsilon announces the pledging of Hilma Powell, fa'unel., and Hauzelle Hedges, fa32.
Spend $2,900,000 for Education
New York — NSAF—America's expenditure for education in 1831, as estimated by the Federal Office of Education, was $750 million of pupils enrolled in public elementary schools during the year was approximately 21,311,235, in public high schools, 4,254,181, and in institutions of higher education. The total number of teachers in the United States is estimated at 1,029,000.
Soda Service ..pronto!
now in your own neighborhood
The same kind of student service that has made Coe's Drug Store No.1 so popular has now been extended to take care of your every need right in your own college district.
Drugs - Prescriptions - Supplies - Sundries
No
2
Just around the corner — in the old College Inn
At the Dance
To those interested in modern movements in the dance, the appearance of Ted Shawn last evening in concert with his dancers in the auditorium, was breathtaking. The audience, there was a great depth of appeal in the performance, most particularly in the virility shown in the movement. That was evidenced by the applause.
By Maxine Luther, e'unel.
"The Dance of Greeting" (Rondin-Bechnebow) was a most appropriate introduction to the program of dances, and its purpose is to introduce from the old ballet technic. The dancers, costumed in gray, showed an ease and grace of movement, and this coupled with their grouping, made a fine performance. Of the old ballet noisem forms, was lovely.
Shawn's four dances, based on American folk music, proved pleasing to the musicians. "It's a Time Religion." There was an exhilaration and an upward sweep sweeping down from the streets.
The two music visualizations, the last number of the first group were the most popular in that group. The soft padded shades and lighting used in the woman's dance, "Intermezzo", contrasted with the more successful Shawn's interpretation of the piece. The "Bhapodya" rivaled in popularity with the "Oague-Pawnee" group in the second number, both of which proving how well liked are those colorful, quick moving massages. In this example, the music introduced into the American dance.
Humor was apparent in the program in various places, and in all the ences the audience was most appreciative. "A Boston Fancy - 1854" (Eastwood Lane) had a diffierent comedy touch, and the亮面made them a lively humi-
A modern German and Russian note was sounded in the dance group *Katzen*, a new genre of music, and again the natural flowing lines, batches, and rhythm of Shawns's modern numbers appended to the audience. The rhythm is delightful, a touch of humor prevailed.
Shawn's Spanish numbers, the "Fhameeno Dances" were popular and he danced an encore.
The final piece of the program seemed a fitting conclusion to the performance. It was well received by Straus Walzies, again the case and the graceful naturalness of the lines appealed.
The evening was one of significance for those who are interested in the art of the dance. The modern trend, was constantly present in Shuwen's work, and his audience listened intently to the audience's response indicated the favourable reception of his work.
Adopt Language House System
New York, (NSPA) - Four colleges in the state adopt a language house system of instruction in foreign tongue$^1$. The first institution to adopt such a method was Middlebury College. The University of Wisconsin, Merrillville, and Oakland College.
VARSITY
TONICHT - TOMORROW
One in silks and satins . . .
the other clothed in savage lure and beauty!
FISCHER'S
TWO WOMEN
LOVED HIM!
$5.85
Terry Cloth Pajamas
Eleanor BOARDMAN
Charles Bickford and a dozen more stars!
MARLENE
EXQUISITE FOOTWEAR
Early showing of Spring Modes
Just made for lounging--lawrence Sanitary Milk Co.
Waveries
Junk and Green
Fritts-Stove Recall Store
Cookes Steam Laundry
independent Laundry
Cookes' Help Yourself Grocery
Advance Cleaners
New York Cleaners
busha Hat Works
Coke
Valilla's Market
Black Faille cloth
with dark satin
trim, spike heels.
You'll love the softness on the
terry material . . . the chicness
of the pajama cut . . . the array
of colors for your selection.
Friday - Saturday—
Lionel Atwill
in "SILENT WITNESS"
Also---lawrence Sanitary Milk Co.
Waveries
Junk and Green
Fritts-Stove Recall Store
Cookes Steam Laundry
independent Laundry
Cookes' Help Yourself Grocery
Advance Cleaners
New York Cleaners
busha Hat Works
Coke
Valilla's Market
Hosiery - Costume jewelry
Lingerie - Accessories
La Mode Shoppe
917 Mass.
Be Your Own Book-Selection Committee
We invite you to come in and examine the new books at your leisure.
The Book Nook Rental Library Valentine
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Good for 10c Credit on Each Adult Admission
Every THURSDAY and FRIDAY NITE
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Housinger Taxi
Bloch Motor Co.
Ward's Flower Store
Brinkman's Bakery
Zepkey Bakery
Moll's Bakery
Plaza Cafe
Auto Wrecking Co.
Sneakers Shop
Bartender Shop
Cottage Beauty Shop
every year...
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Hobnail Hop
HAS BEEN ONE OF THE LIVELIEST, HOTTEST. SNAPPIEST PARTIES AT THE U---
This year is no exception
Arlie Simmonds and his popular K. U. band
Will offer you Three Solid Hours packed full of hot rhythm and sweet melody.
Don't miss it — get that date now!
Friday, Feb. 12
Dates --- $1.00 --- Stags
Union Building 9 till12