PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 19
Churches Make Plans To Interest College
Dr. John Nelson of Philadelphia, a representative of the Board of Education of the Presbyterian church, will preach in the local church Sunday morning and address the Westminster Vesper Club at 4 p.m. His interests are mainly with college students.
The annual all-student communion service of the First Methodist church will be conducted in the sanctuary at 4 p.m. Sunday, following a fellowship service.
The young people of the First Baptist church will have an outdoor meeting at 1124 Mississippi street, and a hike and picnic at 3:30 p.m. Sunday, members bringing their own food.
Church of St. John the Evangelist Masses at 6:30,8,10,and 11:30 am.
Other services Sunday especially for college students are:
Plymouth Congregational—Fireside forum at 4 p.m.
Trinity Lutheran Young People's fellowship, 5 to 7 p.m.
Trinity Episcopal Young people's supper meeting at 5:30 p.m.
supper meeting at 9 o'clock
First Christian Young People's
forum at Myers hall, 5:30 to 7:30
p.m.
Most of the protestant churches have church school classes for students at 9:45 a.m., and church services following. ___
CVC---
become a private first class and five additional hours for each rank above that, Miss Hoffman said.
(continued from page three)
Plans were made for a general meeting of all women interested at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday in Fraser theater. Promotions in rank will be announced then. Betty Leibbrand was elected Adjutant, replacing Jane Beal.
Phi Kappa Psi pledge class elected the following officers last night: Charlie Robertson, president; Bill Watson. vice-president; Woody Runyan, secretary-treasurer; and Earl Crawford, social chairman.
Watkins Hall—Ruth Ruhlen and Juanta Austill of Tonganoxie were guests Thursday.
guests Thursday were Merry D. Scott, Kansas City, Mo., and Mary Ellen Roach, Leavenworth.
--spent in Law. Marion says she likes living here very much, but added, "I hope to return to Hawaii just as soon as the trip is possible, and I plan to make it my permanent home."
Saturday, Sunday Shows Continuous, 2 p.m.
TONIGHT - SATURDAY
"THE WIFE TAKES A FLYER"
"WAGON TRACKS WEST"
SUNDAY—4 Days
Outlaws Dance to the Tune of His Guns . . . Or Dance on the End of a Rope.
RICHARD DIX
JANE WYATT
ALBERT DECKER
In
"THE YANSAN"
"THE KANSAN"
2nd Feature
The Hoosier Hot Shots
The Music Maids as Harum-
Scarum Farmers . . . Hoydenish
Farmerettes in--spent in Law. Marion says she likes living here very much, but added, "I hope to return to Hawaii just as soon as the trip is possible, and I plan to make it my permanent home."
"HOOSIER HOLIDAY"
Czechoslovakia Will Sign Pact With Russia
Washington, (INS) — Vladimii Hurbank, Czechoslovakian ambassador to the United States revealed today that his government will shortly sign a treaty of non-aggression and friendship with Soviet Russia.
GRANADA SERTIAL "DARE DEVILS OF THE WEST" Chapter 10. Now Showing Here
Russia. The Czech envoy said that president Eduoard Benes of Czechoslovakia will arrive in Moscow soon to sign the pact with Russia.
May Attend Nickel Hops
May Attenue Nickel
The army has approved attendance of men at the nickel hops given by Oregon coeds.
(continued from page one) home of their aunt, Miss Nellie Barnes, professor of English at the University.
UNIVERSITY--spent in Law. Marion says she likes living here very much, but added, "I hope to return to Hawaii just as soon as the trip is possible, and I plan to make it my permanent home."
Marion was graduated from the Liberty Memorial High School last spring. She attended the 16 weeks Summer School, and completed the five weeks session. Marion finds school and "almost everything in this country" the same as it was on the islands, although she does miss being near the sea.
"About the only difference between people living in the United
States and those in Hawaii is in Hawaii everyone lives more of an outdoor life, as we have a warm, mild climate there the year around." Sings and Dances
Marion learned how to do the hula and knows several variations of the dance, using gourds, bamboo sticks, stones, or just her hands to convey the different meaning of the dances. She sings Hawaiian songs as she dances and is usually accompanied by her younger sister on the ukulele.
She can not speak the Hawaiian language but knows many of its words which the English speaking people on the islands use in their everyday speech. Examples are "hake" for "white person," "lomi-lomi" for "massage," and "kaukau" for "food."
Has Been Here Before
Has Been Here
This is not the first time Marion has come to the United States. When she was about two and a half years old her parents brought her here on a visit, some time of which she spent in Lawrence.
IS SATURDAY ALRIGHT?
OF COURSE!
Hits the Dance, Nov. 6—Adv.
It's the Dance, Nov. 6.—Adv.
Arrow Ties and Shirts at---wa Pol cra Fu to
A DURATION DO!
Your shirts are valuable items these days and appreciate special handling.
Turn up your shirt collar before sending it to the laundry. A collar washed flat doesn't fray so easily at the crease.
Have your shirts laundered frequently. A toooiled shirt requires more scrubbing and consequently wears out more quickly.
When you buy, buy Arrow. Arrow shirts are longer-lasting, better-fitting, and carry the Sanforized label (fabric shrinkage less than 1%).
Go easy on the starch. Starching stiffens fabric, so that it breaks instead of bending.
All Arrow Products at--wa Pol cra Fu to
For right now wear: Warm Clothes--wa Pol cra Fu to
Sweaters
Sweat Shirts
Sweat Ponts
Hooded Sweat Shirts
Zalon Jackets
Windbreakers
Loofers Coats
Corduroy Coats
Fancy Wool Coats
Finger Tip Coats
Wool Mufflers
Wool Gloves
Leather Gloves
Ski Caps
Corduroy Pants
Lounging Robes
"Pay You to Stock Up Now"
5 Fun-Filled, Tune-Filled Days
FUNNIEST MUSICAL THIS YEAR
FOR FUN LOVERS ONLY! And It Has Plenty.
41ST
T nich Nax tod to Ge low Afi