SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20. 10:30
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THRET
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society GRACE VALENTINE, Society Editor
GRACE VALENTINE Society Editor
Before 1泵, call KU_21 after 2泵, call KU_292
Corbin hall, will hold its annual tea for all University women this afternoon from 9:30 to 5:30. Those who will stand in the receiving line are: Loren Cosander, b37, Mrs. Alma P, Brook, Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Miss Elizabeth M娶que, Miss Hormizan Zipple, These girls. Corbin will wear Werner, Nulle Nella Barnes, May Mus Garder, WaldenMaler Geltch, Miss NeuesSchauender, and Miss Sara Laird.
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the initiation of Anita Rotter, c'unel, and Geraldine Stafford, c'unel.
Cecelia Mitchell of Cherryvale spen the weekend at the Alpha Gamma Delta house.
John Kerr, Gordon Miller, Frank Molley, Theerdon Stanford, alumni, are spending the weekend at the Triangle house.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cook of Salt Lake City are spending the weekend at the Sinai Alpha Epstein house,
Joe Pryor of Leavenworth is spending the weekend at the Delta Chi house.
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Mrs. Roy Crawford and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Hays, each of Topokn, are visiting the Delta Chi house.
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Kappa Alpha Psi announces the pledging of Harold Piper, St. Louis, Mo; James Walker, St. Louis, Mo; J. Del-
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PHONE K.U.66
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Watkins hall residents who are spending the weekend at home are Mary Lou Oliver, 38, Kansas City, and Helen Callack, 37, Topeka.
FURNISHED ROOMS
APARTMENT: Absolutely private.
Will accommodate four boys, 1344
Tennessee. —11
Albert Bramble, ElDorado, was a luncheon guest at Watkins hall yesterday.
BOARD
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Betty Jack Smith of Karma City and Helen Smith of Baxter Springs are weekend guests at the Kappa Kappi Gamma house.
BOYS: Rooms for several boys $2.50
and $0.00 per month. Good location,
Breakfast if desired. Two gargues 121.
Alabama. Phone 22923. -10
CLASSIFIED ADS
Martin Fitzwater of Goff, and Betty Gale Stine of Kansas City are weekend guests at the Kansas Phi Beta home.
FOR RENT. One large double room with twin beds; garage if needed.
808 Missouri or 6 Journalism. —10
Mrs. E. C. Wintner and Mrs. John
Jenkins were afternoon visitors Saturday
at the Sigma Alpha Kappa house.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
in Eace, Kansas City, Mo.; Bryant Thompson, Tulsa, Oklahoma; Sylvester Tucker, Tulsa, Ocunner Knock, Kan-ter, Tulsa, Ocunner Knock, Kan-ter, Wollongton Turner, Gary, Ind.
Merie Erwin of Parsous is spending the weekend at the Sigma Nu house.
John Quigley, alumnus, from Topksa is spending the weekend at the Sigma Chi house.
ROOFS in private residence. Will rent two rooms, single, to graduate women. Ideal location. Strictly modern. 1124 Mississippi. Phone 1429. -12
Sally Jane Batchador and Betty Jack Smith of Kansas City, Mo., opened Friday evening at the Sigma Chi house.
SEE us for your school
ROOFS: Three large double rooms $7
per person, 1 single room, $6.00. .923
Alabama. -13
and office supplies
Expert Picture Framing
Special Prices on Zipper Notebook
JAYHAWKERS: Don't be street walkers. Sette down to good food at reasonable prices. Why eat poop-land all year when you can eat real meats? Take a look at our 132 Vermont reservations, phone Keith or Ernest at 1801J or see us at 132 Vermont. <sup>-5</sup>
Wallpaper Books
KEELER'S
School Supplies
TAXI
HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass
PHONE
12 - 987
RADIOS for RENT
Phone 303
Grunow - Phileo
PHONE K.U.66
HANNA RADIO
904 Mass.
MISCELLANEOUS
SALE!  Brick and shingle, 2-story, 4 room, modern home, south of Univ. university, perfect condition and locatio Bue Street, Kobe-Lee Bue Estate, 818 Phone: 3223
FOR SALE OR RENT: 4 tube mantec
radio $7.00 or 60e a month. Three
months guarantee. K. B. Gusser, Phone
2010. 704 W. 12th. -14
1929 BUICK for sale. Sport roadster
Call 1570J. 345 Mississippi. -1
1924 CHEVROLET, Master sedan for sale; 19,000 actual militer; 4 new tires good condition. Call 2584, 1032 Ohio.
FOR SALE: Remington Standard Type-
writer in good condition. $12.00
Wilbur Leonard. 1319 Tennessee. -5
LAUNDRY wanted: Five shirts, four suits of underwear, four pair sores three bath towels and five handkerchiefs. Wash pants, 20, each. 923 Alabama —
M AND A LUNCH, East 23rd. Sid drinks, sandwiches of all kinds. Chicken and Barbecue. —J
Fingor Wave ... 25c
Permanently £2.50 and up
Student Loans
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
LOST Shaffer Lifetime pen, black and pearl design. Name enameud Leo Forman. Please call 2428R or return Tennessee or Jayhawk Club "tewd."
KEYS FOR ANY LOCK
Puns and Door Closers
Ruth Baker, Operator
Tel. 95 921 Miss.
LOST AND FOUND
Twenty-five words or less, not less than 2¹⁄₄ feet, three inches; 6¼ inches, 7¹⁄₂ inches, contract rates, not more than 21 words, 4½ per month. Payable in advance and on deposit.
CLEANERS
ABE WOLFSON
At the Churches
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. St.
Phone 3
AT YOUR SERVICE Just Phone 9
First Christian Church, Teeth and
Kentuckia. Both S.W. Slaughter, minister,
and L.A. Johnson, pastor, serenor.
*Teach One Seats! Christian or
young people.* 6:30, for an amateur
QUALITY CLEANING at Regular Prices Student Owned and Operated
14th & Tenn.
Glen Simmonds — Don Dixon
Pruss
St. James A.M.E, Church, corner Sewen and Maple; Rev B. E. B., pastor, Sunday school; 10, public worship, 11—Christian Thinking', 8服务，2.8。
First Evangelical Church, 1000 Concordia; A. J. Miller, minister, 94-58, Samuel Pendergast, minister, 765; sermon—the "Purity and Vision" 730; song series and sermon—the "Song Series" 730; scripture and Sunday conclude our evangelistic meeting. The Rev. F. W. Kaiser will presach
Priory Episcopal Church, Tenth and
Twenty-first-century Harlem
Historian; PhD, H. C. College;
and chair director; 8, holy communion;
9,43 church school; 11, morning prayer
Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
Wiesbaden building, **833*** Massachusetts;
sunday school at 9:45; Sunday service at
11, "Matter" *Testimonial*
sunday school at 11:45; United Brethren Church, Holloway
hill, Nine-tenth and Massachusetts; Na-
tional College of Nursing school at 9:45; worship and seren-
lion, 11; theme "What of Tomorrow?"; young
people meeting at the home of Ree and
W. O. Janssen, 1218 New Hampshire,
6:30
United Church, Twelfth and Vermont street (west) by Joe L. Lee; montanus street (south) by the chair; William Howie, organist; 124 West Street (north) by the adjutor; will speak on "The Liberal Church" and "Food for Kool Kuersteenmen" and Bach. The new minister will come from the United Church.
Weekayan Meldistel Methodist, 905 Moorhead Island. Hew A. Clock, mission pastor; specializing in "One Thing": evening specialization in One Thing; evening specialization in "One Thing"; class meeting, and prayer services.
Church of Christ, 413 Lincoln街 North Lawrence, M. A. Draper, minister Bible study at 10; preaching and teaching at 11; evening services at 7:45.
First Baptist Church, Eighth and Kentucky streets. Howard E. Koelm, kids' center, church school, 94-85 students, Church school, 94-85. chian in brotherhood room — Dr. F.C. Wall, will speak on "Body, Mind and Spirit" by the minister "Greetings"; young girls' club with a social hour and retreats in accommodations, 94-85. "Pep Talks by New and Old Students."
Friends Church, Eleventh and Delaware
Church, 10 a.m.; Wednesday at 9:45,
morning at 11—sermon, "Man shall Not Live by
a Child." Wednesdays afternoon at the church
Wednesday afternoon at the church
St. Luke A.M.E. Church, Ninth and New York streets; Rev. Mathia, minister. Sunday school at 9:45, 11:15, by the pastor; Saturday church program; pioneer program; 6:30, League meeting; 7:45, gospel message by the music; "My Soul Duth Magnify the Lord"; music all
Free Methodical Church, 1146 Concord street; R. J. Postwell, pastor; day school, 10; morning service, 11; young people's meeting, 7; proaching the church on Saturday, 45. Rev. Gene Harvey of the Sacramento church will march Sunday night.
Plymouth Congregational Church, 925
farm street; street F, King, Min-
gion; street G, Prince of Wales,
intendent; Alice Munter; director,
145 church school; University class;
Albert McCollough, teacher, meets at 40
and 60th Street. Plymouth Congregational
Dive Life]; 7 Fireplace field—John L.
Hunt, new Y.M.C.A. secretary at the
university, will speak on "Religion on
Lake."
Trinity Lutheran Church, Thirtenth and New Hampshire; Charles A. Polls, pastor, 84,5 study period of the church, 83,1 worship period of the church of worship, sermon by Rov. R. N. Medham, D.D., Litt.D, Philadelphia; 4,6 study period of the church of Medham,乳尔顿, sermon by 6, Lilian League; 6, Junior League; 6,15 student social hour; 7, discussion for Lutheran students,
**Church of God or Church of Christ,**
chapel 1101 New Jersey street, W. L.
Saint Anne's Hospital, Bronxville,
union at 10:45; preaching at 11:33, eyes
on children at 12:30; prayer meeting at B-come and bring
their needs to the church.
Church of the Nazarene, 1842 Vernon street, E. K. Swain, pastor. Sunday school. Church of the Nazarene, 1842 Vernon street, E. K. Swain, pastor. Sunday school. Stafalion of new officers, young people. Stafalion of new officers, young people. Mid-wock prayer meeting Wednesday, 7:45. mid-wock prayer meeting Wed-
First Methodist Episcopal Church, Fourth and Vermont streets; Robert A. minister and director of Wesleyan Foundation, four times director and director of student activities. Sunday school at 9:45; morning worship at 10:30; Every Student University Quiet Hunt; Every Student University Quiet Hunt; Organize Enlow Miller, director and/ororian; Anna Lee Haze, pianist; Wesley Foundation annual outdoor concert; Anna Lee Haze, church; evening service at 7:30–program by the Swanee Jubilee Singer, Mississippi's great harmonizing quar
Centenary Methodist Church, Fourth and Eimst streets, North Streets Lawn, C. J. Warren, church service at 11-Hughes W. Day service at 11-Hughes W. Day evening service, 7:30, Epworth League, intermediate league and junior league at 6:30; Bible study and prayer service at 8:45.
All senior members of the R. O.T.C. who have not yet been measured for uniforms are requested by Col. Karl Baldwin to report tomorrow. A special representation of the company will be here at that time to take measurements, and Col. Baldwin wishes to have all orders sent in.
First Presbyterian Church, Ninth and Vermont street, Theodore H. Asman, M.D., will worship at 9:45; morning worship service at 11:36 sermon topic: The Double and His Son under the direction of Donn Donald M. Swarthout, will sing for the first time this year. Tuxin society meets at 6:30 in the ballroom, and the will meet will at 7:30 at Westminster hall, 123 Oread. This, the first program address by Chancellor E. Lindsay.
West Side Presbyterian Church. Sixth
--and Maine streets, Paul B. Lawson, pastor. Sunday school at 10; morning worship at 11; Christian Endeavor at 6:30. **Fri Birch Church, North Lawrence:** 10:45; morning worship; 12:15; Sunday school; 7:43, evening worship.
Dancing Lessons To Be Offered Again
Tau Sigma, honorary dancing sacer-
cerium, will hold a meeting of the active-
tes Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. in order to plan
the regular fall troys, for which a tentative date, Thursday, Sept. 24 has been set. Approximately 30 active dancers attended the event, and turned this fall according to Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, Tau Sigma sponsor.
Social dancing classes for beginners are tentatively scheduled to begin Oct. 13, and will be held twice weekly in the Memorial Union ballroom until Thanksgiving. Anyone desiring in-
vitement to attend the dance仁房 is invited to come.
Classes for those interested in advance tap have also been announced by Miss Dunkel, meetings to be held at the Ft. Wayne College on Friday. The class will also serve as a nucleus for program material sent in answer to frequent calls from other organizations for program numbers. To do so, a demo advanced tap is invited to attend.
In addition to the social dancing classes, Tau Sigma will again give its annual mid-winter recital in connection with the K. U. Symphony orchestra and the modern dance company carried out in the modern vein, modern composers and dancing predominating.
New Species
Of Leaf Hoppers
Are Discovered
Raymond H. Beanner, associate professor of entomology, spent eight weeks this summer in the short grass regions of New Mexico and other southwestern states. He studied collecting and collecting leaf hoppers for the Snow Entomological collections.
More than 35,000 insects were collected; 1000 North American species of the leaf hoppers found north of Mexico being represented. Several new species were discovered, and interesting speciestype other species of insects also collected.
Accompanying Professor Beamer on the trip were Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Beamer, Jack Beamer, c卑mur, Morris Dale, Lindau, and Field.
Campus Calendar
Monday, Sept. 21
University Women's Glee Club tryouts, 3 p.m. room, 3D Administration building, 'A' to 'M' inclusive.
University Men's Glee Club tryouts, 7:30 p.m., room 22, Administration building 'A' to 'M' inclusive.
University Women's Glee Club
tryouts, 3:50 p.m., room 208
Administration building, 'N' to 'Z'
inclusive.
University Men's Gie Club try-
tle, 7:30 p.m., room 32 Administration building, 'N' to 'Z' inclusive.
First Rehearsal K. U. Symphony orchestra, 3:30 p.m., University auditorium.
W. Y.C.A. Assembly for all University women, central Administration auditorium, 4:30 p.m.
W. A.A. Sports Pow Wow, Robinson gym, for all women interested in athletics, 4:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Sept. 23
Opening fine arts student recital, University Auditorium, 3:30 p.m.
Ideas—
Second Rebearsal, K. U. Symphony orchestra, University Auditorium 7:30 p.m.
First Rehearsal K. U. Little Symphony orchestra, University Auditorium, 3:30 p.m.
Thursday, Sept. 24
Women's intramural board meeting, Robinson Gym, 4:30 p.m.
Buy a $2.75 Meal Ticket for Only $2.50
SAVE ON YOUR LUNCH at the Fountain
UNION FOUNTAIN
Of the two kinds of worlds, the creative and the passive, the latter was stressed, but it was emphasized that both are necessary, and neither one should be neglected. In this connection he referred to the splendid work done by Ivan Petrovich Krasnyi which is an illustration of combined acquisitive and creative work.
with the aid of an education than would be possible otherwise.
Continued from page on
The convoitation opened with the Doxology, led by D. M. Swarouth, dean of the School of Fine Arts. Responsive reading was lead by Dean W. L. Burick of the School of Law, a group united in the Lord's Priestship.
Two numbers by the University band, "March, Golland." (Berryman) and song of Love" from Blossom's (Susan) bar, preceded the address by McCoV.
Following the Chancellor's address the entire assembly sang "Crimson and the Blue" bringing the convention to a close with the Rock Chalk vell.
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
On the Shin—
Continued from page one
shining and that the squirrels were all in bed.
This story reminds one of the girl of last year who haunted the campus in a pair of blue shoes. Also of the lady who is reported to have attended the fashion show before she after the fashion of Huck Finn i.e. barefoot. Do you catch it?
Chivalry isn't entirely void in the modern male after all. Eleanor Klappenbach, Alpha Chi either accidentally or otherwise, sprained her ankle just before the Union building the other day. Xi Delta boys, who was her date for that evening, murdered all of his bravado and gusto and carried her bodily up the hill to the Alpha Chi porch. Didilyafter the pigs-back ride. He drove home, threw his house, thinking, no doubt, that the poor girl meant to turn her ankle. Wish we could give you more inside dope on this story but January and Valentine, also of the Alpha Chi house, wouldn't any free publicity there this year.
The Alpha Delta Pi's have been bothered considerably later by an unknown individual who persists in calling said house for a date with a car. He is often asked "when?" times that they have no cars over there but he still phones in. It seems a shame that the A D Pi don't tell him of the many machines at the Pi Phi house so that he can at least get to the ring of the proverbial social ladder.
It seems Bette Wissa of the Chi Omega lodge didn't appreciate the free publicity that this column afforded her one day last week. However, she was very nice about her criticism and admitted that she had left herself open for the crack. After all we hope that none of the readers will take offence.
The University of Kansas is without doubt an institution of higher learn-
LEARN
TO DANCE
Special attention given beginners in Ballroom Dancing. Private lessons Day and Night.
MARION RICE
Dance Studio
New location
927 % Mass. St. Phone 965
Over Rumney-Allion Flower Shop
pete Ericesen, Campus reporter for the Kansas City Star for the past two years, has just enrolled in Reporting II in the journalism department. I guess this is quite a build-up for Professor Flint and all of the lads.
The Kansas State fair is a wonderful place. Something always comes out of it pertaining to University students. Last year it was discovered that star student Delmar Curry was selling monkeys that climbed a string. This year we discovered that "Peggy Annie Special" house approns are being sold. The approns are designed with the sunflower motif and the proceeds from the purchase of a new water hippopotamus the purchase of a new water hippopotamus for a day nursery for negro children.
Concerning the Fair again. It was announced that the music for the burlesque was being furnished by the "K, U, Orchestra." The editor's sparrow was there but did not recognize any of the boys though he did suspect a number of them were wearing their diaries.
The editor's sparrow was dinking in Potter's pottery yesterday when Bruce Voron, Delt Bledge, started taking a couple of practice swings over on No. 6 hole across the pond. Well, sir, he was so brave and confident, and whoeh, on the club flew, slipping from his grasp and sailing into the lake. Now the club was a new one and belonged to Hartley, an active Voron pulled off practically all his clothing and resigned wadded out into the pool, mud and rocks notwithstanding. He took a turn taunting him any some girls piercing down in the hollow beyond the dam
BROWSE
to Your Heart's Content
were approaching, till poor. Vorm found the cup in half an hour or so, he was a nervous wreck, and besides he had fallen into the muddy water. The editor's sparrow shook his wings and flew away.
Our
Herb Lodge of the Phi Gam house pulled through Friday night at the Theta open-house and filled in for the good samaritan After the Levieit had passed on by. Herb had just introduced himself to one of the new pledges when he was tagged by one of the hurdles of other socialization process, and washing to dip his hand in a bottle of formula, he produced the intruding gentleman to the miss at hand. The fly in the ointment that was the two being introduced were old friends and Lodge seemed very much in the way.
Cafeteria Counter
The editor wishes to Thank Dr. A. M. Lee of the journalism faculty for his help and guidance in the writing of the religious side of this story.
Open every day except Sunday
Dinner ... 5:30-6:45
at the following hours:
Breakfast ... 7:30-9:00
Booth Service
WOMEN — Let us prove we can cement your 1/2 soles so your shoes look and feel just like new.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
1017 Mass. W.E. Wheaton, Prop. Phone 676
1.
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Lunch ... 11:30-1:00
Dinner ... 5:30-6:45
(Except Saturday Evening)
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Sheaffer
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ee ours before you buy
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