THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 19, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREK
Hill Society
BETWEEN P.M.CALL K.U. 21; BETWEEN 7:50
AND P.M.CALL CZ701K3 OR ZZ702K1.
Yankey-Reed Wedding
Martha Yankey, 35, and Don Reed 36, both of Wichita, will be married Saturday. The wedding will take place in Wichita.
Miss Yankee is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, having served as its president last year. Mr. Reed is a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity.
Ellerbrook-Way Marriage
Berger-Elam Wedding
Fletcher-Saunders Engagement
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Alice Ellerbrook, fs. to J. D. Way, m/38, which took place in London in 1925, at The Lady and Mrs. Way are from Lawrence.
Mr. Way is a member of Phi Chi, medical fraternity.
Alpha Delta Pi announces the engagement of Jane Fletcher, 35, of Kansas City, Mo., to Everett Saunders, m'37, of Independence, Mo. Mr. Saunders is a member of Nu Sigma Nu, medical fraternity.
Gladys Solving Berger, 36, of Lawrence, and Charles Raymond Elam, of Springfield, Mo., were married last Saturday at the home of the bride's parents. The couple will indulge their laundry. The couple will make their home in Lawrence.
Pit Kappa Pi is imaing a pledge at舞庆 Friday from 9 to 12. Chaperons will be Mr. P, H. Klinkenberg and Mrs. P, H. Klinkenberg for the orchestra will play for dancing.
Phi Kappa Psi Entertains
The First Baptist church will entertain with an informal reception for University Students Friday evening at 8 o'clock. Harold Wampler and Helen Billy Cunningham are in charge of the program.
☆ ☆ ☆
Dinner guests last night at the Delta Zeta house were: Miss Elizabeth Megin; Mrs Lyle S. Powell, Mr George M. Baker, M. Baker, and Hi-Mk Donald, 37.
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Jim Allen, of Chanute, was a dinner guest at the Delta Tau Delta house Tuesday
Mrs. Conrad Barns, formerly Alice
Fuller, of Kansas City, spent last week end visiting at the Sigma Kappa house.
Cancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lillady spent yesterday in Kansas City in honor of their fortieth wedding anniversary.
Corbin Hall will entertain with on hour dance tonight from 7 to 8. All university men are cordially invited.
Mrs. H. C. Jennison, of Kansas City, was a luncheon guest at the Phi Kappa Alpha house yesterday noon.
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Phi Gamma Delta announces the pledging of George Lyman, of Topelac.
Corbin Hall will hold open house for all university women Sunday from 3 to 5.
Early American Colonies United by Confederation
(Continued from page 2)
"Though the American colonies were separated by origin, religion, education, and economic interests, and poor means of communication, the instinct of self-preservation against the Indians and Dutch, and French, and protection of rights against encroachments of the colonies was served as a common bond," she writes.
As early as 1643 the colonies of Massachusetts Bay, Plymouth, Connecticut, and New Haven had formed the first professional baseball team, a "firm and perpetual league of friendship and amity for allons and defense, advice, and succeed upon all oustances."
This plan, weak as it was, persisted for 30 years, and presented a written constitution that later became the parliament of Albany. The state's Albany Plan of Union, suggested by Benjamin Franklin, did not get far. Twenty years later, on Sept. 5, 1774, 55 delegates from 12 of the colonies, meeting in Albany, adopted a "Declaration of Rights," and discussed a "plan for proposed union between Great Britain and the Colonies. Before the Congress had recalled James Madison, an answer from the King and from
nor stated the invocation.
In June, 1768, a committee of one from each colony began consideration of a proposed constitution. Six weeks later, in September, the colonies wrote: ... Much of our time is taken up in forming and debating a confederation for the United States. What we shall make of it God only knows. I am inclined to think we shall agree to be agreed to agree all the colonies."
Parliament, Lexington and Concord had started the Revolution.
basis for apportioning taxes—by population or by assessed valuation—consumed much time, and the land question was raised even after they had been drafted.
Maryland, the last of the 13, accepted to the Federation March 1, 1781, about which the Pennsylvania Eagle wrote: "We have received the annuaries of America to the last posterity; for the final ratification in Congress of this territory we permit union between the states."
The very next day Josiah Battier expressed the belief that the confederation matter would be settled in a week or ten days.
Disputes over disposition of western lands, and the question of the proper
Derd Lake To State
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