WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 16. 1035
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
BETWEEN L, CALL K, U, 215; BEETWEN 7-10
AND 9-MINUTES 7270 KU AND 7276 KU
Theta Epsilon Tea
Theta Epstein, Baptist sorority, gave a tea Sunday at the home of Mrs. Frank Strong, in honor of Mrs. Howard E Koelb, wife of the new minister of the First Baptist church. The guests included Mrs. E. H. Lindley; Miss Elizabeth Maguire, advisor of women; spouse of the late Rev. Walter patronesses of Theta Epstein, who are Mrs. L, E. Sisson, Mrs. Frank Strong, and Mrs. Frances Andrews.
The dining room was decorated in green and white, the sorority's colors. Mrs.Ray Q. Brewster and Ethel Seme e'37, poured.
Mes. C. B. Cunningham, Mes. Kroebl,
Ms. Strong, and Mrs. Paul Rankin,
sponsor of the group, were in the
receiving line. Musle was furnished during
the afternoon by Christine Krishnan,
Gerald Frost, Igf, 637, and Helen Whestone, fa 26.
Newcomers Club Will Meet
The Newewomens club will be entertained tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. E, H Lindley, Mrs. J, H. Nelson will sing. Old members and the wives of the new faculty are invited.
The K.U. Dames will hold initiation services tonight at 8 p.m. in the women's lounge of the Administration building.
K.U. Dames To Hold Initiation
Mrs. C. E. Easterly entertained with a dinner party at the Manor Sunday in honor of her niece, Miss Elizabeth King Hayden, and Mrs. J. E. Leyes, both of Youmound, Ohio, who are her guests at Watkins Hall. Others present included; Mrs. D. E. Esterly, of Topeka; Dr. Daniel Esther, of Kama City, Mo.; Mrs. William Spangler, of William Spangler, and Miss Erna Spangler, all of Lawrence.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma
house Sunday included Helen Jane Edwards,
curel, Mary Frances Martin,
Jennifer Doyle, and Linda Cormer,
c36, and Helen Jenkins, c38.
Pi Bota *J* gave a dinner Monday in honor of Mrs. B. S. Collins, of Denver, who is the province vice president. Other guests were: Mrs. Michael Getto, Mrs. Justin Hill, and Mrs. R. B. Stevenson.
Luncheon guests at the Chi Omega
Watkins Hall entertained the following guests for supper Sunday evening Albert Brundon, of Belfast; Marshall James Bickey, Jr.; John Siek, 28; and Ulf Hoover.
A
Upperclass members of Beta Theta Tau will be dinner guests of the Delta Phi Theta upperclassmen tomorrow night, where they will entertain the Delta Phi dplee clauses.
house yesterday noon were: Bette Ham
liten, c37; Dorothy Snyder, c38;
Shirley Jones, c36; Bettie Walker, c38;
and Mary Nicholson, p37.
Dinner guests at Walkins Hall Sun-
day noon included the following: Mr.
and Mrs. Wesley Siebert and son,
Jason Siebert, Conway, and Marb
Walbridge, c196.
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional com-
munication fraternity, announces the pledging of Alfred M. Hanssen, c28, of New York City.
Sigma Kappa entertained Phi Delta Theta with an hour dance last night at the chapter house.
Annie Lee Larsen, Kansas City, Mo
was the week-end guest of Elma Seidle-
man, e'uuel, at Watkins Hall.
☆ ☆ ☆
Elaine Loisle Willcult, Topknot, was the guest of her sister, Dorothy Jane Willcult, c'39, at Watkins Hall over the week-end.
Dorothy Bunten, of Corbin Hall, spent the week-end with her parents in Baton N. M.
Regina Steinhal, c37, and Mary Abae,
c96, had as their guests Sunday evening
Mrs. J. A. Stetal, Mrs. M. H. Abta and
Louise Abe, all of Iola.
☆ ☆ ☆
Beta Theta Pi announces the pledging of Fred Littoy, c29, of Kansas City Mo.
☆ ☆ ☆
Gamma Phi Beta entertained Sigma Alpha Epsilon at an hour dance last night.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. Floyd Frink was hostess to the Gamma Phi Beta Alumnae association last night at her home.
--mal initiation services Monday night for Robert Bolbridge, c38, of Lawrence.
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity held formal initiation services Monday night for Robert Bolbridge, c38, of Lawrence.
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--mal initiation services Monday night for Robert Bolbridge, c38, of Lawrence.
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Student Loans
PET STOCK
Corinne Dick, 35, was a dinner guest of Augustus Munler, in 36, at Corbin Hall Saturday night.
Teacher's Convention Will Meet Here Nov. 1
The seventh-second annual session of the Kansas State Teachers Association, to be held in Lawrence on Nov. 15, will include discussions about Security" as its central theme. Other convention will be held in Wichita, Hawk Mashottan, Dodge City, and Dayton.
Y. W.C.A. will have a supper meeting this evening at 5:30 p.m. at Henley house.
Education for Security' to Be Instructors' Main
The department meetings will be held Friday afternoon and Saturday. The following University faculty members are taking part:
The first general session will be held Friday morning, Nov. 1, at 6 o'clock in the University auditorium. Chancellor E. H. Lindley of the University, will be the president; C. H. German, a graduate of the University, and new apprentice of schools at Garnett, will be the presiding officer. The second general session will be held Friday evening. The fine arts department will furnish the musical numbers.
743 Mass.
Theme
College section—Address: "The Federal Aid Program for College Students" by Chancellor E. H. Lindley
Senior High School section — Address "Mutual Interests of High Schools and Colleges," by Dr. P. B. Lawn, dew of the College; "Interpreting the High School to the Community," by Prof. H. E. Chambley; School of Education.
**Biology" - "Occupational Aspects of Botany" by Dr. W. H. Worr, department of Biology, University of Michigan; **Biology" by Dr. P. R. Lawson, "The Search in the Depression" by Prof. W. J. Baumgartner, department of zoology Board of Education—"What Next?"
English - Address by Chancellor
Lindley.
Health and Physical Education "-The Dances," by Miss Elizabeth Dinkle, assistant professor of physical education History-"British Problems and Policies of Today," by Prof. Charles B Rueley, department of history.
Mathematics—Address by Prof. U. G. Mitchell, department of mathematics.
Modern Language—Music: A group of French songs by Mrs. Jan Chipuano, Spanish piano composition by Prof. Jau Chipuano, department of music.
Vocational Guidance *Vocations*
Motives in College* by Raymond A
Schweider, dean of the School of Education
The membership cards for the association will be on sale in the education office in Presser.
Faculty Approves New College Credit Courses
Ton H. Brown, ph. 36, will review the book "Skim Deep" by M. C. Phillips of the Consumer's Research at the School of Business to explain colleague tomorrow morning at 11:30.
Following the talk, there will be an section of officers for the school, and he class chairman also will be chosen. all students enrolled in the School of Burny, whether enrolled in colloquium or urged to be present at the lecture.
Virginia Maxima Light, Lawrence
Pennie E. Lloyd, Virginia Maxima
Hodge Lodge Arthur B. Miller, Partridge
Sitter M. Cumming Montgomery, Leav-
Harold Greathouse, Coyville,
Maryle Myrte Hauchn, Piedra,
Maria Moreno, San Jose,
Wilburstown Hill, Kansas City,
Wilburstown Hill, Kansas City,
San James, Mitchellham,
Lawrence
(Continued from page one)
Karpa Phi, Methodist University, held a meeting yesterday afternoon in Fresno hall, in which the women who attended the Karpa Phi Council会议 June 21-28 in Bendid, Minn., gave reports of their activities. Those who gave reports were Beaulich Pinnoe, (271), Florence Cavey, (c77), Liavie Mobly, (393), Irane Thomas, (304) and Helen Word, (528). Ruth Thomas, (529), and Helen Word, (528).
Anna Louse Kell, Lawrence.
Ray Bernard Lambright, Savannah Mo.
Kanna Phi Holds Meeting
Harry Emmett Olson, Kansas City. Francis Edward Owens, N凯克 State University. Harold Loyd Pattern, Lyons. Walter Hunter Payne, Laming. Walter Hunter Payne, Lawrence. John Michael Rush, Abkille. Louis Wailor Shofur, Jr. Burton Maurice Lorey Shobe, Wellington. James Kovacs, Lawrence. Amy Jesse Topka, Smitha. Calla L. Stainke, Denna, Texas. Elizabeth Strandberg, Sandra
MEET AND ELECT OFFICERS
Donald Paul Trees, Winfield.
Harold V. Woods, Kansas City.
Student Returns
To School With House Built
During Summer
Italy's Commander in East Africa Ready for Field
General Emilio De Bono (nearest camera), military forces there, reviews the troops which have been trained governor of Eritrea and commander of the Italian army for months for the invasion of Ethiopia.
Luther Wesley Kgepiar, of El Dorado returned to school at Emporia Teachers' college this year, dragging his house behind him.
Kepler is living in a trailer-burrow, which he built last summer at a cost of $100. He brought it to school this year to rent the floor of his 1926 motorcycle and turn it into a trailer. Kepler has deflated the tires of the car to prevent his driving it about town.
While living on parking space rented in the back yard of an Emporia home near the school, Kepler is cooking his kitchen with a flour-miller oil stove built into his house.
Although working 80 hours a month on the campus, he is maintaining the honor awards which he made last year.
Kraal stated: "My monthly expenses for groceries, fuel, and light run about $50, which is about less than it would be if I had a house in school building. I plan to be in school three more years getting my master's degree; therefore, it will pay me to keep my house."
DIRECTORIES STILL AVAILABLE FOR THOSE WISHING COPYS
Student directories, published Friday, are still available at the Registrar's office. Of the 4800 students listed in the directory, one hundred and one thousand, one hundred and fifty-eight men have come in for their copies since last Friday, while only 520 women have asked for theirs. Fifty-three women have been included in their telephone numbers and addresses than the women, for one out of every two male students, called for their directories. Only one out of every two and a half female students came
This edition of the student directory varies from that of last year in the placing of the names of the students of the Nurses Training School and the School of Medicine students at Bell College, back of the book instead of the front.
Students Collect Insects At State Lake at Tonganoxie
Entomology Class Picnics
DR. R. Q. BREWSTER IS MAIN
SPEAKER AT CLUB MEETING
The Book Nook
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
Sixteen faculty representatives of the various departments of science at the University, club members, met at the University Club. The talk was delivered after a dinner, served at 6:00 p.m.
READ
READ
North to the Orient
By
Anne Morrow Lindbergh
$2.50
"Some Recent Commercial Developments in Organic Chemistry," was the subject of a talk delivered by Dr. R. Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry, at a meeting Monday evening of the Williston Club.
This group meets every second Mon-
day for the purpose of discussing ree-
vital developments in the field of
science.
For Breakfast
Miss Katherine Doering, assistant professor of entomology, accompanied members of the beginning class on a combined field trip and weiner roast yesterday afternoon to State Lake, in Tonganxie.
For Breakfast
A TASTY ROLL
and a
GLASS OF MILK
10c
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
Elie Cheatman, c28, and Mary Jane Reid, c39, composed the food committee; Richard Davis, c37, acted as treasurer; Sarah Bickel, c39, headed the transportation committee.
--quoted from the directory here should not feel badly, but should notice some monikers from the Oklahoma directory. Dud Gesitzonner, Edwin Ikwin, Dorothy Halzendorf, Nancy Mraz, Sadigeneh and Hubert Duabenheuer.
The purpose of the trip was to get specimens for the student collections.
OKLAHOMA STUDENTS MUST
ALIAMA STUDENTS MUST
PAY FOR SCHOOL DIRECTORY
The student directory at Oklahoma University came off the press last Monday according to the Oklahoma Daily. It sold on the campus at a cost of 22 cents.
The new book, lithographed on both sides of each page for the first time, contains approximately the same information as does the University of Kansas student directory. However, the Jay-Sawyer faculty can be obtained without charge.
Students whose names have been
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