SUNDAY. MAY 17. 1936
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
public
PAGE THREME
Hill Society
BEFORE 7 P.M. CALL K.U, 21 BETWEEN 7:50
AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701K3 OR 27021K3
Sigma Eta Chi
Holds Banquet
Sigma Ea Chih hold its annual Founder's Day honouquet Friday night at the Country Club. The insomniac was Iris Nobballad, c; 37. Tots were given by Emmaine Clarke, c; 40. Jean Sehmer took care of her hair by Marmar McGregor. A vocal song was given by Wilma Irion, c; 29, and a piano solo by Elisa Peter, c.; 31. The guests were: Joseph Steinberg, c; eachl Eli Peters, c; counsel Virginia Smith, c; 36. Evangeline McDonald, c; 38. The guests were: Maxine Taylor, c; Alice Coolburn, c; Elsa Carvey, c; 38. Hiren Rile, c; 39. Hazel Biel, c; 39. Jieyong Biedler, c; 33. Alina Baimao, c; 35. Betty Raymond, c; Charlotte Jones, c; 39. Wimia Krug, c; 39. Kim; Maria Margaret Moosewhitner; and Janet Sager.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sage-Laverty
A announcement has been made of the marriage Jan. 31 in Topapec of Miss Ada Josephine Sage, 29, to Frank W. Lacywry. Since her graduate Mrs. Lacywry has been on the Alma Eriksen column on the Alma Eriksen website, the couple will make their home in Toppek.
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Members of the faculty who were guests for dinner Thursday night at Corbin hall are as follows: Miss Elizabeta Megua, Miss Bealbil Morrison, Miss Oloa Hgeza, Miss Elizabeth Sprague, and Miss Margaret Anderson.
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Harry Chambers, of Kansas City, is visiting this weekend at the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity house.
Acacia fraternity announces the pledging of Sam Stewart, c.23, of Reserve, Kan.
Ruth Jackson, of Kansas City, Mo., in a weekend guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
--the form of additions to the Memorial Union building. The chime clock, some of the furniture, the wines on the outside of it, tapperies, and the trophy case have all been class gifts. The bronze tablet booklet 129 names of men who lost their lives in the World War II was a gift of the class of 1919.
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Ana Louise Lipitt, of Meadowville, Mo. is a guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house this weekend.
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Miss Ellen Price and Miss Maxine McKinley, both of Manhattan, are week-end guests at Corbin hall.
Senior Class Gifts Take Many Varied Forms
Martha Clay, of Kansas City, Mo., was guest last night at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Alpha Chi Omega will entertain with it buffet supper this evening.
An anaming story is told of the class gift of 1234 to the Union building. The class presented the tablet in the entrance way stating that the building was named after a warrior when it was made seceded to be a ting memorial, but when it was placed
(Continued from page one)
--upon the wall of the building its inscription seemed to imply that the class of 1924 had massimilaneously presented the whole Union building to the University. There was nothing to do then, but change the wording of the title of this present form so that its readers would not misunderstand its real meaning.
PHONE K.U.66
PHONE K.U.66
CLASSIFIED ADS
BEAUTY SHOPS BEAUTY SHOPS
IN YOUR PURSUIT OF BEAUTY
Sold at Rankin's - Coe's - Round Corner - Band Box
Give your skin the advantage of medically-pure cosmetics
Try JANICE LEE preparations
TYPING
FOR SALE
OPENING MICKIE BEAUTY SHOP—formerly Ivy No. 1. Beauty Shop. New Equipment, plenty of dress. Experienced stylist. Oil paintings, oil mounts, $10.00 including haircut, shampoo and wave set. A-1 materials used. Long or white hair same price. Shampoo and wash in a man's size. Mains. MICKIE BEAUTY SHOP—170
ROOMS FOR RENT
--upon the wall of the building its inscription seemed to imply that the class of 1924 had massimilaneously presented the whole Union building to the University. There was nothing to do then, but change the wording of the title of this present form so that its readers would not misunderstand its real meaning.
TAXI
ROOMS: For Summer Session Girl
Board if desired. Phone 2040. 1530
Tennessee. —158
PUBLIC STENGRAPHIC SERVICE
Phone 1248 between 8.30 a.m. and
5.30 p.m. Fraternity Management OL-
office, second floor Jenny Wren Build-
ing. Dictation, typing, mimeographing
term papers. 161
HUNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
SALE Ten big spring bargains. Thes will change before another spring buy now 6 room modern bungalow, oak floor, KU,$450, 7 rooms, modern plus 2 rooms on third floor with lavatory, good finish, good construction,$3000, 8 rooms, garage, good roof, near schools, ins., garage, good roof, near schools, $2000, 8 room modern, on bus line near KU, 75 ft. lot, $2000, 5 room modern, $2500, 8 room modern, on bus line near KU, 75 ft. lot, $2000, 5 room modern, $2500, 8 room modern, on bus line near KU, 75 ft. lot, $2000, 5
TAXI
Phone 12 - 987
GIRLS --- Phone
Finger Waves, Dried ... 23s
Shampoo and Wave, Dried ... 23s
Experienced Operators
Individual Past Dryers
IVA'S PHOTO SHOP
WE WASH
LOST: Pair of Oxford glasses. Reward for return. Katherine Kuster. Phone 290. -157
LOST: David zipper notebook with name: Don Wood on front. Might have been accidentally picked up it jayhawk Gold. Reward. Phone 2165.
LOST AND FOUND
HAND- Made towels, scarfs, lunch sets,
easily suitable for brides or graduates
may be bought now at a bargain.
Berna Barker, 114 E. 15th Street.
FOR SALE
ABE WOLFSON
€43 Mass.
Twenty-five days or less, one inception; 23c; three inceptions; Six inception; 76c.
Twenty-nine days, not more than 84 days, 25 per month. Payable. Advance in advance and late payment.
Student Loans
RENT: 5 room furnished, electric sweeper, radio, washer, north of KU, 88. 8 room modern, gas furnace, gar-
denette kitchen, basement recreation room, large sun roo,
room,升温 furnace, steam heat, basement recreation
room, $30, modern, vacant July 1, $35. 7 room
modern with sleeping porch, $40. Chas,
Real Estate Phone 205. 735 Mass Street.
RENT: 4 room furnished apartment
electric refrigerator, private bath
garage, between K. U. and town, vau-
laire. $1,000. $9.99. C. Roulk
Phone 253.
FOR RENT
--upon the wall of the building its inscription seemed to imply that the class of 1924 had massimilaneously presented the whole Union building to the University. There was nothing to do then, but change the wording of the title of this present form so that its readers would not misunderstand its real meaning.
One Stop
Clothes Service Station
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
924 Mass.
TAILOR
MISCELLANEOUS
--upon the wall of the building its inscription seemed to imply that the class of 1924 had massimilaneously presented the whole Union building to the University. There was nothing to do then, but change the wording of the title of this present form so that its readers would not misunderstand its real meaning.
The shaded portions of the map at the left show the Roman Empire in its Caesarea. In the background of Ancient Rome is the miracle Ceaanus, the rightmost present emperor of Italy is shown in black. The latter Iliace is to be the prototype of the ancient heroes, as the shadow of the former is visible.
Caesar's Roman Empire—and Il Duce's
Plan for Stained Glass Window
The class of 1926 had the sum o $434 in its class fund. Immediately, the students bought the student loan fund to be loaned to seniors finishing their last semester.
The other $434 was left to purchase and install a stained glass window in the Union building with the seal of thirteenth-century craftsmen. However, they failed to produce an avitable installation plan for such window, consequently the class final turned $400 more over to the loan fun and placed the remaining $43 in the student loan fund for energy encycles of the class.
Buy Life Insurance Policy
Then, the class of 1930, not to be outdone by the generosity of its predecessor of the year before, purchased a smaller, similar policy, after having given to the University the service elevator in the Union building. This
Possibly one of the most unique class gifts is that made by the class of 1929, I. B., of course, was one of the classes D.B. (before depression) so its coffers were well-filled when Commencement week approached. The University it purchased the piano for the Memorial Union ballroom. But still more than $800 remained in the class fund unused. The class then purchased a single premium life insurance policy on the life of his president, Clarence L. B. who had value of $1200, will fall due in 1954, the twenty-fifth anniversary of the class. The money from the policy, the dividends from which will be incurring through the years, will be presented to the class in lieu of the Class '23 year gift. In all, it is expected to amount to approximately $1800.
policy will fall due in 1955 and the money from it will be used to purchase some appropriate gift for the University.
The gift of the class of '36—the construction of meeting rooms for various committees—is another contribution to the Union building.
At the Churches
North Lawrence Christian Church-Miss Dorothy B. Wright, minister Bible study, 10; sermon: "Bible Tithe That May Ruin or Save," 11; Young people's hour - story, 7; Sermon: "The Great Now." 8.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist,
831½ Massachusetts—Sunday school
9:45; Sunday service on subject: "Mortals
and Immortals" 11.
The Assembly of God, Fourteenth and Rhode Island—E. J. Hance, pastor; Sunday school, 9:45; Morning worship on subject: "Embezzlers" 11; baptismal service in the Kaw River, 3; Christ's sails, 6-45; evangelical service, 7:45.
Men's Glee Club banquet, Eldridge hotel, 6 p.m.
Calendar of the Week's Events
rennis meet: Kansas vs. Kansas State, University Courts.
Campus Sister installation, Ad aud., 7:45 a.m.
College Faculty meeting, Ad aud,
4:30 p.m.
Rifle Team picnic, meet at Fowler Shops at 12 noon.
Sunday, May 17
Freshman Council, room 10, Memorial Union, 7 p.m.
Entomology Club, 201 Snow, 4:39 p.m.
School of Education students, 15 Fraser
4:30 p.m.
Fine Arts student recital, Ad aud., 3:30 p.m.
Annual Program of original compositions of the School of Fine Arts, University aud. 8 p.m.
Chemical Reactions Chemical Reactions Chemical Reactions
Trinity Episcopal Church, Tenth and Vermont—Rav. Carter H. Harrison; rector, Holy Communion, 8; Church school, 9:45; Morning prayer and sermon, 11; Young people's fellowship, 6. Immanuel Lutheran Church, Tenth and Kentucky — W. R. Stoeppew尔福, 10; Parish of Seward, 10; Divine service, 11; Fellowship lunch, 5:30; Open forum discussion, 6. Unitarian Church, Twelfth and Vermont—Charles A. Engwalt, minister. Church school, 10; Church service on subject: "Incurably Religious," 11. St. James A.M.E. Church, Seventh and Maple—Rev. B. R. Ross, pastor. Church school, 10; Evangelistic service, 3; General program by ladies of the church, 8. First Baptist Church, Eighth and
German Club meeting, 313 Fraser,
4:30 p.m.
Sigma Xi banquet, Plymouth Congregational church, 6 p.m.
Tuesday, May 19
First Baptist Church, Eighth and Kentucky-Howard E. Koehle, minister. Church school, 9:45; Worship service schools, 10:30; Social B. Y.P.U., $3.29; Social B.
Mid-week varsity, Memorial Union,
7-8 p.m.
Scabbard and Blade, room 10, Memorial Union, 8:15 p.m.
Wesley Foundation meeting back of id. 6:30 p.m.
Advanced Student recital, University ud. 7:30 p.m.
Christian Science Organization, room C. Myers hall, 7:55 a.m.
Monday, May 18
Thursday, May 21
El Ateneo, 113 Ad., 4:30 p.m.
Thursday. May 21
Scabbard and Blade dinner, Wiedemann's, 6 p.m.
Advanced Student recital, Ad aud. 7:30 p.m.
Big Six Tennis match at Lincoln,
Nah
Alpha Tau Omega party, 9-12 p.m.
Saturday, May 23
Triangle picnic, 5:30-11:30 p.m.
Phi Delta Theta dance, Memorial Union, 9-12 p.m.
Big Six Track meet at Lincoln, Neb.
Big Six Golf tournament at Lincoln
Neb.
Friday, May 22
Farewell varsity, Memorial Union, p.m.
Triangle picnic, 5:30-11:30
Sigma Kappa party, 9-12 p.m.
Sigma Chi spring formal, 9-12 p.m.
for senior, young people, 6; Meeting with an address on "The Christianizing of the Indians," 6:30; Union services in our church, 7:45.
Vinland Presbyterian Church-Rev.
B. C. Montgomery, pastor. General meeting, 10; Serenoy to the pastor, 12; Tillman to the pastor, 14; Cornell members of the congregation, 2.
United Brethren Church, Nineteenth and Massachusetts — Nathan H. Hiffman, minister, Sunday school, 9:45; Morning worship on theme: "The Up-loop of Faith," 11; Union service at First Baptist church, 7:45.
First Christian Church-Seth W. Shlaughter, minister, Church school, 0:45; Worship and Communion, 10:50; Pienie of student group, 3:30; High school young people's service, 6:30; Service at First Baptist Church, 7:45
First Methodist Episcopal Church,
Tenth and Vermont--Sunday school,
9:45. Morning worship, 10:50. Weekly
sunday foundation veeper service,
9:45. Morning worship, 10:50.
Chirche of the Nazarene, Nineteenth and Vermont-Syvaskar T. Laudig, pastor, Sunday school, 10; Morning meeting, 11; the team's meeting, 12; 'Nomaleclic service, 8.
Plymouth Congregational Church,
923 Vermont - Joseph F. King, minister.
Church school, 9:45: Morning worship
FOR
BREAKFAST
A Delicious Waffle with Butter and Syrup
12c
at the
CARTERS
SUPER SERVICE
University Dining Room
GOOD YEAR TIRES
In the Union Building
WILLARD BATTERIES
$3.95 and up, or exchange
Cars Washed, Lubricated, Vacuum Cleaned
Special $1.50
Phone 1300
Open All Night
1000 Mass.
Turner Hall Revival, Ninth and Rhode Island - William A. Smith, evan-gelatil, in charge. Sunday services at 30 and 7:45.
Church of God, 1101 New Jersey
W. L. Post, minister. Regular services at the usual hour, both morning and evening.
Trinity Lutheran Church, Thirteenth and New Hampshire—Charles A. Puls pastor. Religious instruction, 9:45; Morning worship on theme: "The Ten Virgins," 11; Confirmation class, 6:13. The "Church of God. Eleventh and New Hampshire—Clarence A. Thomas pastor. Sunday school, 8:45; Morning worship on theme: "The Ten Virgins," 11; Young people's meeting, 6:30; Evening worship on theme: "Pictures From Life's Other Side," 7:30.
For the Graduate
Centenary Memorial Church, Fourth and Elm.-C. J. Knox, pastor, Sunday school, 10; Worship service on thursday "The Career of the Church," 11; Evening worship, 8; Epworth League, 7; Intermediate League, 7; Junior League
Friends Church, Eleventh and Dela-
rson—Clinton L. Nellis, minister, Bible
school, 04:45; Mornings worship, 11:15;
service at First Baptist Church,
7:45.
First Evangelical Church, 1000 Connec-
tion-A. J. Miller, minister. Sunday
school day. 9:45. Marriage worship and
religious service at First Baptist Church,
service at First Baptist Church, 7:45.
Church of Christ, 415 Lincoln, North Lawrence—Bible study 10; Preaching at 11, 3, and 8. Bible story for children, 7-45.
First Presbyterian Church, Ninth and Vermont—Theodore H. Aisman, minister. Church school, 9:45; Worship service on theme "Rholotherapy," 11; Duxia Sedeky, 20; Westminster Sites, 28; First Presbyterian service at first Bristol church, 7:45.
West Side Prebysterian Church, Paul B. Lawson, pastor—Sunday school, 19; Church service, 11; Christian Endorror, 5:20.
Let Us Make A Few Suggestions
Fountain Pens
Stationery
Desk Sets
Zipper Notebooks
Scroll Book-ends
Bill Folds
Cigarette Cases
Books
Memory Books
Ash Trays
Fraternity
Sorority
Wall Skins or
Plates
The following with Jayhawk or K. U.
Seal on them;
Compacts
Powder Boxes
Bracelets
Tie Chains
Paper Weights
Letter Openers
Calendar
Book-ends
Pennants
Playing Cards
... We wrap our gifts in fancy wrappings
... Also wrap for mailing without charge
"You sure look cool and comfortable. Bill. How do you keep your wash suits so snappy looking?"
"I send them to the laundry that specializes on wash suits."
Call 432
Independent Laundry 740 Vermont St.