SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 29. 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
BEFORE 5. P.M. CALL, K.U., 21; BETWEEN 7:10 AND 9. P.M. CALL, 2201K1 (or 2201K2).
--of officers was held. Ed Og-
ren, b'electl, was re elected member
and Helen Finley, c'electl, was elected secretary.
Stacy Cain have butter Supper
Sing Cain Cain the following
guests at a buffet in
Frances Karlan, Louise Moore,
An Horton, Lucille Bottom, Helen
Moore, Mary Fees, Jane Hannah, Marie
Stevens, Helen Jane Edwards, Eliza
Beth Hannah, Betty Ann Linda, Dorale
Stevens, Helen Sima, Sinia, Alma
Team, Martha Davis.
Martha Nuzman, Patricia Lyman Mary Jane Hoyle, Olive Adell Krebiel, Evelyn Little, Jane Ried, Mary Jane Haynes, Marion Wohl, Jane Hefner, Alice Thorne, Daisy Hoffman, Lee Kebl, Keith Jane Campbell
Helen Warren, Elizabeth Shearer, June Kirkham, Margaret Ryan, Ralehard Luther, Betty Edison, Ann Hibbard, Mary Markham, Joan Eichberger, Gertrude Fields, Betty Sterling, Betty Ian Reeder, Eblin Seliens.
Thompson-Gray Marriage
Miss Edith Thompson, of Independence, and Frank Gray, 33, of Lawrence, were married Friday morning in Independence.
M. Mc Gray is in partnership with Don-ald Hults, 133, in Lawrence. The couple will make their home at the Brady apartments.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alrich-Naismith Wedding
Miss Evelyn Alrich and Jack Naismith both of Lawrence were married Thursday at Oskalosa.
☆ ☆ ☆
Both are graduates of the University
Mas. Naisith is a member of the Alpa-
nism Ouinitco Pi security, and Mr. Naish
is a member of Sigma Phi Epison.
*
Wesley Foundation held its annual hike and weiner roast last night at Smith's Grove.
Castella Children, c37, and Bailey Winton, e'uncel, the social committee, were in charge. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Edenin, Dr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Price accompanied the group.
Wesley Foundation has planned a program—an open house, party, or get-together—for every Friday evening of the year except the evening of the Night Shirt Parade. The group meets regularly at 8 p.m.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational sorority, will hold its pledge service this evening at 4:30 p.m., in the chapters of Plymouth, Congregational Church.
Sigma Eta Chi is open to all Congregational women of the University. Officers for this year are Evangelionne Pomerier, 37; Catherine Penner, 37; vice-president; Catherine Penner, 36; corresponding secretary; Haze Rice, 36; recording secretary; Iris McDmond, 37; treasurer; Alice Cool-Graham, 37; president and Margaret Wheeler, 37; chapain.
The Westminster Hiking Club help its first hike of the season Friday evening. Both groups gathered at Pioneer Cemetery for a rooster roast.
Ed Ogren, and Marybeth McManis c'unel, were in charge of the entertainment.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Chi Omega entertained the following guests over the week-end: Peggy Scripps, of Kansas City; Mary and Garnett Hughes, 24 of Chicago.
Delta Tau Delta will entertain the following guests at dinner this noon: Beryl Rub Smith, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Beaty Rush Smith, Dr. and Iwa, Iowa, and Catherine Harvey, 36.
☆ ☆ ★
The Delta Tau Delta fraternity has as their dinner guests Friday evening Pat Lyman, '38, and Betty Buchanan '37.
☆ ☆ ☆
The Baptist young people's group gathered for its first picnic of the season, Friday evening. Florence Briscoe c'36, was in charge.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guest at the Alpha Tau Omega house Friday night were: Dexter Mitch, Dale Misch and Bolt belt, all of Coffeville.
Dr. Dietrich Zwicker will be a dinner guest at the Phi Gamma Delta house this noon.
☆ ☆ ☆
☆ ☆ ☆
Christina Krehbiel was a guest for dinner at the Delta Zeta house Friday night.
--store that tells your fortune on the back of your weight, i sed, and he sed by golly i will, and that'll prove whether you really luck or not.
Charles Hazen, 35, of Kansas City was a week-end guest at the Acacia house.
☆ ☆ ☆
M. O. B. Hartley, of Des Moines
lown, is visiting her daughter, Cather-
ine Hartley, at the Kappa Alpha
Theta house.
Dinner guests at the Delta Zeta house thio snoon will be Rae Lee Conrad, 33 of Kansas City; and Helen Butterfield 35, of Kansas City, Mo.
Dorothy Werner, '38, will be a guest for dinner this noon at the Sigma Nu house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Nadine Wallace, of Manhattan, was a visitor over the week-end at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Belva Roederer of Hillsboro, is a guest this week-end at the Alpha Omni cron Pi house.
Phi Delta Theta announced the pledging of Robert Hoffman, c29, of Kansas City, Mo.
Jacqueline VanDeventer, 73, of Kansas City, is a guest at the Delta Zet house.
Mrs. Lindas, of Wichita, is visiting her daughter, Betty Ann Lindas, at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, of Horton, were guests Friday night for dinner at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Isabelle Perry, '37, and Jane Allen
'37, attended the Notre Dame-Kansas
football game at South Bend.
Personnel of Design Department Is Changed
Two New Assistants Will Succeed Miss Parry and Miss Hatton
Several changes have been made in the personnel of the department of design. Miss Clara Hatten, instructor in art and technique of commercial art, is studying in England this semester. She has worked with Ms. Abelessence, Miss Katherine Watts, fa33, is assisting in the department. Miss Wattis is a graduate of the department of design. Miss Mary Margaret Parry, who has been assistant to Miss Rosemary Brannan, is assigned to the department for the past six months, but accepted a position at Des Moines, Iowa.
Miss Parry is the third person from her department of design who has taken his position in the past five years. The her two, Julia Keeler and Alice Gleer, are also students. Betsy Schwartz, fa 33, has been appointed in Miss Parry's place.
A number of positions have been obtained during the past summer by recent graduates of design. Josephine Copeland has been appointed assistant director of Design at Greeley; Margaret Gustafson, superintendent at Oread Training school; Otta Mac Bischof, high position at Lawrence High school; Lucille Moltyne, Lawrence Junior High school; Jeffrey Madden, teacher and teacher of art at Atchison; Evelyn DeGraw, North High school at Wichita; Mary Alna Dewald, East High school at Wichita; Mary Breezie, El Dernado high school; Eula Linder, Winfield High school; Michael Searle, Securities tricriteria with the Sechrist Lighting Fixture company, Denver, Colo.
Elmer Goes High-Brow
Dear Ma;
Weel ma, things have bin popping around school lately. First thing off a paper called the dove is published and sold. And mir, gie but they said a lot of people didn't care for curiosity and the faculty bought them cause they just sleckered to death their name might be in it. However, the whole paper was practically given over to ribbon the young member of the class who was the president. The paper was supposed to be riten by students who are known to be liberals but this was one article about the student paper that I send home that was sure riten by a professor, envyway at times. It was really exactly rite, and that was the color of he paper, it was a nice pink.
The other nite mia, me and joe, who is a good friend of mine and who is awful smart, was taking a wakel before aupper suit and all of a sudden joe reached down on the payment and picked up a cent, saying, well well this is my lucky day. It is the first money I've found for years. I admit it's the hardest part, but on the other hand they must be millions and millions of peepit in the world who haven't even found this much today, he sed.
Sure, jee i'm one of them, I sed. Why don't you way yourself with it, jee? There's a machine in front of the drug
And he got on the waying machine outside of the drug store and looked at what was printed on the front of it, saying, it says a hear a person of my bite
And he dropped the cent in and a card fell out and Joe looked at it, saying, by gollys a hundred and 35 pounds to the dot, I'm going to carry this about with me in case anybody ever tries to tell me I am not a perfect man.
And he stuck it in his vest pocket and i sed, but holey smokes, joe, you haven't rent your fortune yet.
ard out and let the other side say, you are a prince of good fellow when things go your way but a bit slow in making allowances for others. Thata a tissue of failados and a base slander, but just the same it lowers a man's stature, maybe something wrong with the machine, Joe. Why don't you get back on it and try it again i sed.
I will just to prove i can make allowances even for machines Joe sed. I will tell you how it works: the 2nd card, saying, hello, this says my wait is a hundred and 62, not so perfect. And he termed it over and red his fortune, being you are generous in a fruit and ye do not expect that your work will be finished after all character is more important than meer auwerpudo, Joe sed.
Aid he tore the first one up and put the 2nd one in his vest pocket instead and we kept on wawking.
Well ma, must close and rite soon to me and tell me whats going on at home
Enrollment in Colleges Up
Tours.
Elmer
Fourteen Kansas Institutions Show Large Increase This Year
Records indicate that enrollments in Kansas colleges have shown a sharp increase this fall, after having fallen off somewhat during recent years.
The number of those who plan to be graduated this year reached new marks at several colleges. Only three of them had figures were obtained showed decreases.
The net gain in the 14 institutions over last year was 1,425. The increase was general and ranged up to as high as 107 percent. In 1930, University of Kansas saw in 1930 high registration broken when 4,255 students enrolled, as compared with 3,962 a year
School officials generally attributed this increase to a return of better times, confidence in the schools, and federal aid.
Registration at the 14 colleges and junior colleges this year, compare with a year ago, are as follow:
Calendar of the Week's Events
College 1935 1954
Kansas University 1955 1962
State College 4255 3716
Pittsburgh Teachers 1282 2166
Emporia Teacher 1581 1587
Wichita University 1276 1201
Washburn 823 854
Houston 810 805
Salina Wesleyan 305 275
College of Emporia 306 276
Ottawa 280 385
Friends, Wichita 340 315
Friends, Salina 314 304
Paroxys Junior College 324 301
Coffeville J. Col. 409 375
Cloe B. Wilcox, 28, has been added to the sociology department on a part time job, as instructor of the elementary classes.
First Presbyterian Church, Ninth and Vermont street—Theodore H. Aszman, minister; 9:45 Church school; 11:00, worship service; "My Church and I"; 8:30, Traxis society for high school students; 7:30, Westminster Student Forum meets at Westminster hall, 1212 Oredon, Denn Paul Lawson will be the speaker.
Mr. Wilcox has taken the place of Mapheus Smith, who was granted a continuance of his leave of absence to do work for the government.
FORMER UNIVERSITY STUDENT ADDED TO SOCIOLOGY STAF
First Methodist Episcopal Church, Tenth and Vermont streets—Robert A.
At the Churches
Rhadamanthi, 4:30 p.m. Green room Fraser.
Sunday, Sept. 29
--bunch, chamber floor
Entomology Club, 420 p.m., 321 Snow
Pai Chi, psychology fraternity, 21 east
Ad. 4 n.p.
--bunch, chamber floor
Entomology Club, 420 p.m., 321 Snow
Pai Chi, psychology fraternity, 21 east
Ad. 4 n.p.
Freshman, commission, Henley, house 4:30 p.m.
Siraam Roi Chi pleading services, 4:20 chapter room, Congregational church, Young Society's society, Christian church hike, Daisy Field, 5:30-8:30.
Sigma Phi Epsilon steak fry, Brown?
Grove, 5:30-10 p. m.
Sigma Chi buffet supper, 6-8 p.m.
Monday. Sent. 30
4:30 p.m.
Faculty recital: Jan Chiapuso, pianist.
Faculty recital: Jan Chiapusso, pianist,
central Ad. auditorium, 8 p.m.
W.S.G.A. council meeting, 8 p.m. Union
W. S.G.A. council meeting, 8 p.m. Union building, council room.
Convocations committee, 4 p. m., Robinson Gvm.
Induction of new students, North College Hill, 7 p.m.; ceremonies at stadium, 7:30 p.m.
Advanced Standing Commission, for advanced standing and upper class women. Healthe House 420 GW
K. U. Symphony orchestra practice 3:30 p.m., auditorium.
Service for Your Car
Kappa Phi, pledging services, Wesley Foundation, 1209 Tennessee, 8:45 p.m.
Botany Club, 4:30 p.m. 417 Snow.
Hunt, minister. Edwin F. Price, minister and director of student services: 9:45 am to 6:15 pm; 6:15, high school Epworth League; 6:30 Wesley Foundation League; "Shall College Change My Religion" 7:30, event featuring Jesus of Nazareth will be shown.
Tribity Lutheran Church, Thirteenth and New Hampshire—A Charles P. pulaster, 9:45, rally day in the Sunday school; 11, Morning worship: "Angels — What the Scriptures Teach Concerning Them." 6:15, Luther University, students; 7:45, Luther light campus service.
First Christian Church, Tenth and Ketuckey- Seth W. Shlaughter, minister; 9:45, church school; 10:30, worship. The topic of the sermon will be "Starting at New Home," 5, young people" outdoor meeting at Myers hall.
First Church of Christ, Saint. 1230 Massachusetts street, 16, Sunday school 11, Sunday services. Subject "Reality." The Christian Science rooming room maintained by this church is located in building 720, Massachusetts street.
Plymouth Congregational Church, 925 Vermont street—Joseph F. King, m.i.n. worship; 9:45, church school; 11, m.i.n. worship; "What Is Science Doing to Us?" in music; Firefight forum; "Changing Student Attitudes," by Prof. J. F. Brown.
Friends Church, Eleventh and De-
ware street~ Clinton L. Neila, meller;
9:45, Bible school. Subject~ "The
Effective Ministry." 11; morning
worship, with Mrs. Mary A. Gibbitt,
Wichita, as guest speaker. 5, intermedi-
ate Christian Endeavor; 6:30, senior
Christian Endeavor.
Assembly of God (Pentecostal), Four-
teenth and Rhode Island street—E. J.
Hance, pastor 9:45, Sunday school 12:
morning worship. What is H? Is H?
he's Christian? A meeting; 7:30, evangelistic service "The Confusion of Tongues."
Uitarian Church, Twelfth and Verment streets—Charles A. Engwall, minister; 9:45, Church school; 10, discussion group "Why Is Italy Moving for War?" 11, church service; Sermon: "Americanism Said for America!" 5:30, meeting of the high school students; 7:30, Prometheus club, 8:15, open meet
ANY MAKE
5.
at the
with your friends
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
UNION FOUNTAIN
Relax
We specialize in Washing, Polishing, Waxing, Greasing
WINTER CHEVROLET CO.
Jack Naismith, Service Mgr.
Little Symphony practice, 4:30 p.m.
p.m. for an University women.
Quack Club practice, 8 p.m., Robinson
Gym.
W. S.G.A. Tea, central Ad. lounge, 3-5 p.m., for all University women.
auditorium.
Le Créateur Français, 4:30, 306 Fraser.
Wednesday, Oct. 2
Inter-racial Commission, for all women
Houler House, 7 pm
Thursday. Oct. 3
Chemistry Club, 4:30 p.m., 201 Chemistry building.
Group insurance for teachers, 4:30 p.m.
102 Ad.
Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, 8 p.m. 312 Ad. ___,
Friday. Oct. 4
Alpha Gamma Delta, open house, 9-12 p.m.
W. S.G.A.-V.W.C.A. supper and lantern parade for all University women, Myers Hall. 5:30.
p. m. Beta Theta Pi pledge dance, 9-12 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 5
Football: Kansas vs. St. Benedict's a
Laboratory 2:30 pm
St. Benedicts varsity dance, Memorial Union, 9-12 p.m.
Church of God, Eleventh and New
Hampshire streets—Clarence A. Thomas,
pastor 9,15; SUM school 11, morning
meeting; 7,16; school's meeting;
7,15, evening worship.
Alpha Omicron Pi, open house, 9-12 p.m.
Ann Laughlin, state director for the National Youth Administration, will describe her work with young people connected with the CSEP and other federal projects. Miss Laughlin will be joined by Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist
Wiedemann building, 835-1-2 Massachusetts street — 9:45, Sunday school; 11 Sunday service: "Reality."
First Baptist Church, Eighth and Kentucky street - Charles W. Thomas, minister to students 9-14, Church Johnson street, Dr. H. E. Bright of the radio of the Bible, by Dr. H. E. Bright
A Splendid Opportunity
for those of you who have wanted "a home on the hill."
The Dr. Frank Strong
For Prices and Information
Call or See
M. R. Gill
640 Mass. St. Phone 11
5:30, high school B.P.U. 6; social hour for senior young people 6:30, regular young people's meeting: "Breaking through" a discussion led by Prof. A. M. Lee.
Church of the Nazarene - Sylvester T.
Ludwig, pastor. Rally day, 10. Sunday
school, 11 morning school, 54.5, N.Y.
school, 7 agencies; 7:45, evangel-
ic services.
Immanuel Lutheran Church, Tenth and Kentucky streets—W. W. Steepelworth, pastor, 10, Sunday school and Bible class; illusion, 11, annual museum rally; 3, Poster W. T. Gechring, of Kansas City, will presh课, 12, basket fundraiser; $300, memorial discussion; "Education and Religion" and "Who Should Read the Bible?"
Trinity Episcopal Church, Tenth and Vermont streets—Evil Carter, Harrison; vector 8, Holy communion; 9;45 Sunday school; 11, morning prayer and sermon.
First Evangelical Church, 1000 Connec-
ment street—A, J. Miller, minister,
41, Sunday show; 10:45, morning
service; 12:45, evening service.
"Faith 6," ELC.E.C.T. "The Power of
United Action"; 7:30, song service
romanized: "The Struggle of the
Saint."
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