SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1930
42
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
-an account of Mt. Oread Society
--an account of Mt. Oread
GRACE VALENTINE, Society Editor
Before 3 m, call KU21, res 252; tel 270283
The following members of the faculty will be dinner guests today at the Sigma Kappa house:
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Miss Elizabeth Megnari, Prof. and
Chief Medical Director of the
mord H. Wheeler, Miss Lola Wheeler,
Prof. Karl Kueisterstein, Dr. and Mrs.
Snowhout, Miss Beulah Morrison, Mr.
Alpha Chi Omega entertained with open house at the Memorial Union building last evening. Mrs. Melle Hopkins, Mrs. M. K. Thompson, Miss Perraffin, Mrs. Rusholm Butler were chaperons. Red Jackknifen band furnished the music.
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Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational church sorority, will hold a rush week tea at the home of Mrs. J. F. King, 1100 Chio, from 3 to 5 clock this afternoon. Mrs. Karl Klootz will pour and Mrs. Ernest Bayles will assist.
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Alpha Omicron Ie. entertained with an open house at the chapter house last night. Louie Kohn and his band furnished the music. Mrs. Eva Oukes, Mrs. F. B. Kincaid, Mrs. C. A. Thomas, and Mrs. Ala Winne were chaperones.
Gamma Phi Beta held open house Friday evening at the chapter house Mrs. Margaret Perkins and Mrs. William Huttig were chaperons. Louis Kuhn and his bond furnished the music.
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Weekend guests at the Alpha Omnibus Pi house were Betty Howard Hutchinson, Wille Lou Robertson, Horton, Ruth Pyle, 35, Eileen Fraser, Jane Lewis, and Isabel Olsen, 36, all of Kansas City.
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Blaine Cork, Butler, Mo. George Smith and Frank McGuire, Little Rock Ark, are weekend guests at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house.
The name of Miss Peggy Lynch was unintentionally omitted from the list of dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house on Thursday evening.
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Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yeager and Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Wilden, all of
Larned, are spending the weekend at
the Delta Tau house.
Miss Mary Hartnett, c36, of Topica
and Miss Barbara Everham, c36,
of Kansas City, Mo. are weekend
guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Harold Hedges, b36, of Kansas City, Mo., is spending the weekend at the Delta Tau Delta house.
Mr. and Mrs. Worley of Kansas City, Mo., visited their daughter, Ruth Worley, e'uncl, at the Alpha Delta Pi house Friday.
Chi Omega held open house last night at the chapter house. Red Blackburn and his orchestra furnished music for dancing. The choirpers were Mrs Harry Johntz of Parsons and Mrs Edith Martin.
Mary Alice Graham, '36, of Soldier is a weekend guest at the Sigma Kappa house.
Forrest Chapman, b35, is spending the weekend at the Acacia house.
Miss Alice Denton, '35, of Iola is visiting at the Alpha Chi Omega house
Miss Marjorie Bliss of Ottawa is visiting Louise Allen, '40, at Waturn ball.
Women's Club Holds Opening Tea On Thursday
Renewing the social life of the club for the thirty-fifth time will be the purpose of first tea of the University Woman's Club, followed after afternoon, Oct. 31, in Myers hall.
"After the summer vacation, the members look forward to reviewing the new policies of our officers yesterday," and extending greetings to members new to the University.
Tees are held each month, from October to May, except in December when an evening party is given in the Memorial Union.
for the past 21 years an annual gift f for a $100 scholarship has been awarded o some woman student above the freshman year.
Before the organization of the club and when the number of faculty wives and women students was comparatively small, students were entertained in the club. Mrs. R. D O'Leary, recalling her freshman days of said one such occasion:
"I came to the University in 1801. A was lost in a maze of new experiences. One day Mrs. A. M. Wilcox, wife of the head of the department of Greek, came here. She was friendly and Kind and all I needed, for I was tended with awe.
"She invited me to a tea given at her house by the faculty wives. I could not have gone alone, but there was a so-phisticated freshman in whose house I lived. Miss Maude Smelier, now of the Library staff, who didn't mind at all how much time she took, took me. I still have a clear memory of that happy afternoon in the presence of those kind faculty wives, so young and fair 45 years ago."
Charles Spencer Visits Campus
Charles Spencer, 26, who was a major in the department of journalism at the University, stopped in Lawrence yesterday on his way to Chanute where he has been employed as a reporter on the Chanute Tribune.
Joseph Wilkins, Singing Engineer, To Present First Faculty Recital
Mr. Wilkins is a graduate of Cornell University, where he did extensive work in music but enjoyed in mechanical engineering. After graduation he spent several years in Italy, France and Germany, in advanced vocal courses at the Musicae Pupilata, Pyrola, and Català. On his return to the United States, he holds a position as leading tenor with the Schubert companies in the production of popular operas such as "Blossom Time," "Heart Song" and, "Die Fiedermaus."
Joseph F. Wikuren, tenor, and chairman of the department of voice, will present the series of the faculty recitals, sponsored by the School of Fine Arts, tomorrow evening at the University of Saratoga's universities of the Administration building.
Mr. Wilkins joined the faculty of the University in 1935. This past summer, in preparation for his singing and teaching here, he stolid under the
Prof. Wilkens will sing a number of songs from the Gerran, including works of Schubert, Schumann, and Wagner.
Graduate of Cornell
In his recital tomorrow night he will be accompanied at the piano by his wife, Marie M. Wilkins, also a singer and pianist of distinction. There is no admission charge and the public is cordially invited.
"Rube, Suesselbchen" (poem from Teeck's "Maggele"), Brahms; "Der Gäng zum Lieben" (Boehlman), poem by Voeltel); Brahms. (poem by Voeltel).
"Aauf dem Gruesen Balcon" (Spanish); "Auf den Gruesen Balkon" (Wolff); "Bedekt mit my Bäumen" (Spanish); Liedberch Heye von Liedberch Liederbuch; *Wolf "Er ist it!"* (Moerker Liederbuch).
DACHSHUND pups for sale, brown or black, two months old, $15.00 J. F. Brown, 1825 Louisiana. Phone 1351-18. J. F. Brown, 1825 Louisiana. Phone 1351-18.
"An die Musik" (poem by von Schrober), Schubert; "Tottengraben Heimweih" (poem by Craigher, Schubert; "Rostatie Liebe" (poem by Goethe), Schubert; "Das Lied im Guebel" (poem by Frederich Schubert).
On the Shin—
LAUNDRY wanted: Five dresses, four suits of underwear, four pair soaks, three bath towels and five handkerchiefs. Wash pants, 20c each. 923 Alabama - - - - queried, "Wrong class?" The freshman nervously ducked his head and dished for the door.
Walther's Preislied, Die Meister-sinner." Warner.
The Gamma Phi's won the next inning as no more men could possibly have been packed into their sardine can. The inning was short, however, the music was many male speakers reached the music room, many of them left for the Chi O. house.
In the next innning, at the Chi O,
house, guests were disturbed by Marc
Alexander and Dorothy Kennedy,
who after two kicks, a jump, and a
rapid moving high-heel in the pants
described dnceon prone on the floor level.
Continued from page one
"Dichterliebe" (poem by Heinie)
Schumann.
Open houses, ah, open houses. To start out the evening, Duke, the omnipresent photographer, nearly broke up the Chi Oi party by lining up several of the dancers (carefully omitting the cellar gang), in order to take a picture of the party. Many of the male guests left for the Gamma Phi house upon seeing his somewhat nausseous appearance, and, as the servant forebought, what the course of events would be for the next half hour.
Shilter Shore, head Satan in the Jay-hawker war, today donned his fail sox. Football season is really here.
Then came the intermission, a few moments of well-deserved rest, but again the tranquillity was disturbed—because he kept the piano and began to beat up a batch of chop sticks. Lacking patience to put up with such an obnoxious racket, many retired to the Gamma band, who were in a mood one of the more limber-limbed
Fashion note---at the foot thereof. His date however, proved herself much more agile by walking safely down the driveway without his support.
+ + +
The program follows:
1834 CHEVROLET, Master sedan for sale; 19,000 actual miles; 4 new tires; good condition. Call 2584, 1424 Ohio;
Delta Chl's, who was just leaving with his date, could be seen doing a double Dutchman backward down the overly-skeptical plane. He flung his flight by landing slightly upon his
Due to a shortage of time there were only two innings after the intermission and it is the consensus of opinion that it should have been called much sooner on account of rain (or some- ing else).
The first inning was characterized by much smoking and loitering about the hedge on the Gamma Phi front porch. The Chi Oi's, won the last inning by running a dark horse. Whether he was the first or the Gish, were hired or unwanted was not to be determined of the veratility of the girls there, but he proved most adept at turning out the lights in the renovated dining room. We hate to
FOR SALE OR RENT: 4 tube mantel
radio $7.00 or 60 ccm a month.
3 months guarantee. K. B. Gonster. Phone
2810. 704 W. 12th. -14
After a draw decision was given in by the umpires it was found, however, that the Chi Omega's did lose after all. Some uncouth person, without even the courtesy to enter by the front door, broke in a screen, climbed to the second floor, and pillered about 21 bucks from the gals' pocketbooks. The Chi Omega had no need to say that the thief passed up the diamonds and other valuable jewel and took only money; It was a tough break but crime will out; in fact, some of our crack reporters hope to have solution by Monday morning.
paint a black, picture out as onely express it, "If you don't want to neck, you have to be forced into neck, no matter of the disturbance, just mention, another,boned High School amused himself by gaily throwing lighted firerackers in among the dancers. Needless to say the dancers scattered and spread like a skunk in a high wind. Thus concluded the ball game."
MISCELLANEOUS
well-known authority on German Lieber, Dr. Ernst Wolff, in New York.
LOST: Sheaffer penilc with name engraved. Call Mable Savage, phone 1580R. 1411 Kentucky. —15
LOST: Wednesday evening in Cafeteria,
black and gold trimmed Parker pen-
cil. Reward. Phone 2253, Henry Dreher.
1616 La.
-14
LOST. Sheffer red and gray pencil Call Evelyn Johnson, phone 860. Corbin Hall. -14
FOUND. HE'LL black kid glove, Bachm brand, at Eleventh and Tennessee Friday night. Owner may claim at Kansas office by paying for this ad. -11
LOST: A jewelled Nu Sigma Nu pin with
name engraved on back. Roger Moon.
Phone 114.
Twenty-five words or less one insertion; 22c; three insertions; 19c six insertions; 77c;
contract rates, not more than 25 words; 22 per month flat. Payable in advance and
accepted subject to approval at the Kiman Business Office.
The Kansan Classified Ad Section
LOST AND FOUND
M AND A LUNCH, East 23rd. Soft drinks, sandwiches of all kinds. Chicken and Barbecue. —14
FOR SALE: Underwood standard type-
writer. Good condition. Phone 1985
1206 Tennessee -14
and office supplies
14th & Tenn.
Glen Simmonds — Don Dixon
Props.
Expert Picture Framing Special Prices on Zipper Notebook
FOR SALE. 1930 Ford Coupe. New sixply tires. Cheap. See Joe Candrias at kee's Ice Time. -19
CLEANERS
QUALITY CLEANING at Regular Prices Student Owned and Operated
KEELER'S Wallpaper Books
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Wife Accomanist
SEE us for your school
AT YOUR SERVICE Just Phone 9
! WANTED. To buy or rent used copy c
Buell's International Revisions, re-
edition. Phone Mary Dunlap, 950. -1
FURNISHED ROOMS
14th & Tenn.
ROOM in private residence for woman graduate student or instructor. Ideal Location. Strictly modern. 1124 Mississippi. Phone 1429. -18
Wallpaper — Book
School Supplies
Dr. Florence J. Barrows Osteopathic Physician
Rectal Disease Phone 2337
PHONE K.U. 66
PROFESSIONAL
Student Loans
The fitting of glasses a specialty
Optometric Eye Specialist
Phone 2244
B. F. NANNINGA, O.D.
Electrical and Light Treatment
Colonic Irrigation 909½ Mass.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT
ABE WOLFSON
WANTED: Chair caning by college student. Work guaranteed. Call 1889.
1310 Kentucky. -19
Electrical and Light Treatment
1023 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. Phone 1531
Chiropractor
743 Mass.
Finger Wave ___ 25c
Permanents ___ $2.50 and up
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
Ruth Baker, Operator
Tel. 95 921 Miss.
KEYS FOR ANY LOCK
Guns and Door Closers Repaired
Fishing Tackle and Ammunition
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
At The Churches
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St.
Phone 319
TAXI
Free Methodist Church, 1146 Concave-P. J. Posthurew, pastor, Sunday school, 10; preaching, 11; young people's meeting, 7; p.m.; evening service, 7:45-9:30; church outreach, 12; Massachusetts, Sunday school, 10; service, 11, subject, "Reality."
--special address to Lutheran students by
Rev. O. D. Baltzly, D.D., subject, "The
Why of the Holy Communion".
HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
PHONE
12 - 987
Trinity Episcopal Church, Tenth and Vermont. Rev. Carter Hector, ristorant. Holy communion; 8; church school. 9:45, morning prayer and sermon; 11; young people's fellowship in rector's study 1011 Vermont. at 6.pm.
RADIOS for RENT
Phone 303
St. James AME. Church, 509 North
Maryland Road, past Sunday School,
10, worship; 14, preschool;
Shall I Seal D?"; evening service; 8. Rev.
R. B. Stowe of the P.A.W., will bring
her to service.
Grunow - Philco
Unitarian Church, Twelfth and Vermont-H. Lee Jones, minister. Morning service, 11.
HANNA RADIO
First Presbyterian Church, Ninth and Vermont—Theodore H. Aszman, minister; Church school, 8th Vermont; Theological Seminary, 1st Vermont; Cappella chair under Dean Swarenth; Texas society, 6:30 p.m.; Westminster; Westminster hall, 1221 Oreed, 7:30 p.m.
904 Mass.
First Christian Church, Tenth and
Kentucky - Seth W. Slaughter, minister.
Church school: 9:45 a.m.; special service:
10:30 a.m., 3:30 p.m.
forum hour, 6:30 p.m.
Trinity Lutheran Church, Thirteenth and New Hampshire—Charles A. Puls, pastor, Religious instruction, 9:45 a.m., worship service, 11; Luther League, 7.
The Popular Student Hangout
BLUE MILL 1009 Mass.
The economy of buying custom tailored clothes is in the longer service. Garments more firmly sowed; hand-shaped for permanency of fit and finer fabrics.
Confined Patterns
Guaranteed Fit
Smartest Styles
Suits, $25 and up Topcoats, $25 and up
SCHULZ the TAILOR
924 Mass. Phone 914
NEW FEATURE
A new service starting tomorrow will feature sandwiches of all kinds.
UNIVERSITY
DINING ROOM
Church of God, Eleventh and New
Hamphire-Clarence A. Thomas, a pastor,
sunday School, 9:45; morning work,
saturday, 10:45; meeting, 6:15;
evening worship, 7:35.
First Baptist Church, Eighth and Kenzie-H. I.E. Kooh, minister, Church school-Dean Lawn, guest speaker 9:45; morning worship, 11
Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont—Joseph F. King, minilater.
Church school, 9:45; University class,
10; morning worship-sermon: "Three Dimensions of Religion," 11; Firewood for the Church, 12; new secretary of Y.W.C.A., speaker.
First Methodist Episcopal Church,
1506 East 2nd Street,
minister. Sunday school p.45; novi-
mary worship—"A Religion for Our
Living World." 3rd floor, Wesleyan
Foundation, League C6, 309
Our Special Chocolate Milk Shake and Ham Salad Sandwich 20c
Immanuel Lutheran Church, Tooth and Knutucky-K, W. Storepeelworth, pastor, Sunday school, Dior; Devine schools, need used at parish house for like, 430.
THE NEW
35c
Fried Chicken Dinner Noon and Evening
Meet Your Friends at
STUTE'S
LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE
Graduates get good positions
W. H. QUINTHURST Press F. S. WASTRUK Super
Mrs. Stover's Chocolates
W. H. Quakenbush, Pres. E. S. Weatherby, Supt.
SOUR OWL
OUT MONDAY
$ 2 5^{\circ} $
Single copies on sale on the campus
Subscribers will receive their copies through the mail Monday morning
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