SUNDAY. MAY 5. 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
A
Hill Society
Before 5 p.m. call KU, 25, between 7:30 and 9
p.m. call 7262431.
Alpha Tau Omega Spring Party
Alpha Tau Omega held their annual spring party at the chapter house Friday evening from nine till twelve. Dick Gessett's orchestra played the first half of the evening and Red Blackburn's orchestra played the last part. Mrs. Zada Heiler and Mrs. P. H. Klinkenberg acted as chaperones. Out of town guests were: Charles Fisher, Jack Puttle, Earnest Gilles, Warner Forsythe, John Lake, and George Helmers all of Kansas City; Michael Scales of Topeka; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zeitel of Gladr; and Phil Beatty of Salina.
The chapter will entertain with a Mother's Day dinner today. The following people will be guest: Mr. H. W. Cory, Mrs. A. L. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. William Gough, M. and Mrs. E. D. Bolin, and Mrs. D. R. Buys.Mr. M. Judges, Eskridge; M. E. W. Baldicka, Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Davis, Mrs. Chapin, Medicine Knee; M. H. G. McMabon, Ellis; Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Reswell, Kansas City; Mo; and Mrs. F. B. Winslow and
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Lorain Hall hold their annual spring formal last night from nine till twelve. Jack Wendover and his orchestra from Kansas City played for dancing. The chaperones were Mrs. Ell Elswig, Mrs. E. W. Corle, Miss Agnes Hustain, Mr. E. W. Corle, Miss Agnes Hustain, Mrs. D. Nichols, and Mr. and Mrs. E. Bouchier. The rooms were decorated with palms, spring flowers and colored lights.
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Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained with its annual spring formal last night at the Lawrence Country Club. Red Blackburn and his orchestra played for the dancing. Mrs. L. C. Harris, Mrs. Nelle Hopkins, Mrs. Alna Winne, and Mrs. Margaret Perkins chaperoned the party.
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The following are guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house this week: Elizabeth Lindsay of Horton; Dorothy Shearer of Junction City; Barbara Carrington and Mildred Anderson of Kansas City; Kan.；Mildred Tritt of Tountney; Cuthr. Carpenter of Paola and Miss Mary Jane Turrell of WIL
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Alpha Chi Omega entertained with its annual spring party at the Memorial Union building last night. The decorations were made to represent a garden in spring. The chaperones were: Mrs Rachel Holle, Mrs. Eva Oaks; Mr. Eleonor Hooke, and N. K. Thomas.
Guests at the Alpha Delta Pi hois this weekend are: Mary Wilson of Nedosha; Mary Lucile Matthews, of Freidonia; Naoma Robinson of Liberal; Patricia Arnold of Bethany, Mo; and Mrs. Carl Reynolds of Girard. Miss Lavonne Campbell of Cheny was a guest Friday.
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Dinner guests at the Delta Tou Delta house last night were Miss Triuth Ether Purdy, Miss Eileen Marquette, Margaret Jennings, Miss Jae Eshenberger and Faye Sweedland of Macksville, Miss Doreyrell of Edmonds, Miss Lloyd and Lloyd Roark of Kansas City, Mo.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house today are Dr. and Mrs. James Walker and sond and J. D. Newby, Jr., all of Kansas City, and Miss Bella Roeseing.
PHONE
K.U.66
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Alpha Phi Alpha entertained with a spring party Friday night in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building, and they had a dance. M. L. Webster were chaperones.
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Miss Mary Sue Ball and Miss Dorothy Blue both of Topkea, and Miss Catherine Gleisner of Abeline, are weekend guests at the Theta house.
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Mr. Ryan from Tulon, Oka., has been at the Delta Upson house for the past several days, the guest of his son, Tom Ryan, fa 35.
Mrs. Clarence Anderson and Miss Marjorie Brown of Kansas City, Mo., are weekend guests at the Alpha Gamma Della屋.
Miss Barbara Simpson of Salina will be a dinner guest at the Beta Theta Pi house today.
Dorothy Ggetch of Kansas City, Mo. will be a dinner guest at the Phi Delta Theta house today.
Oread Holds Annual Dinner
Ored Training School celebrated the eleventh annual High-home Night Friday night with a banquet held at the Memorial Union building. About 150 pupils, parents, practice teachers, supervisors and friends attended.
the program was as follows: "March" by Miss Margaret McNewn; grouping, directed by Dr. E. B. Bayles; "The Over the Waves," by the Girls Glee Club, directed by Miss McNewn; "The Stockholders," by Mrs. D. C. Jackson, Jr.; Schumann's "Traumer," a comet named after John E. Clement, "Directors," by John E. Clement; Pacha's "Serende-Barencole-Prizeizo," a violin duet, by Barbara Kwon and Eldin Harwood, and "The Chairman of the March," by W. C. Nystrom was tomaster.
The tables were decorated with spring flowers and wax tapestries. Copies of the Oread Yearbook in a brightly covered cover design, were used as favors.
High-Home Night Celebrated With Banquet Friday Night
OFFICE SUPPLIES
LOOSE LEAF FILLERS
GREETING CARDS
BELIEVES HE IS THOUGHT COWARDLY, SO SHOOTS SELI
Wellington, May 4—(UP)-Nathan Mattheyn, 57, shot himself to death day apparently because he thought citizens of Caldwell, where he served as night patrolman, would think him cowardly. He kidnapped him earlier this week.
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The body was found in his bedroom. He had used a pistol belonging to his wife. His own revolver was found near his bed. Police officers kidnapped by bandits Tuesday.
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
BOOKS
WALL PAPER
PICTURE FRAMING
LOST: Yellow slicker-style raincoat.
Lest on campus. Reward. Call Chas.
Riselle, 1419. -147
LOST AND FOUND MISCELLANEOUS
LOST. A pair of gold rimmed glasses in green metal case. Lost between 20th and 12th streets on Mississippi. Reward. Call Frances Bruce, 415. —184
PHONE K.U.66
K E Y S
for any lock.
Night tatch & padlocks in stock.
Door closers repaired.
Rutter's Repair Shop
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CLEANERS
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Phone
Phone 12 - 987 HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass.
Former Graduate into Gospel Ministry Here Sunday Evening
Lynn Butcher, who graduated from the University in 1932, will be ordained into the gospel ministry at a special service for that purpose at the First Presbyterian Church at 8 o'clock this evening. Butcher graduated last week from the Presbyterian Theological Seminary of New York, having attended there the last three years.
Butcher to Be Ordained
A number of out-of-town minister,
representing Topkai Presbytery, which
body com-mittee oversees the administration
and participate in the service.
Local ordained ministers who will
participate are Rev. Theodore H. Anzman.
Dr. James A. Nisamith, and Rev. S. B.
While at the University, Butcher was a member of the Student Council and during his senior year was president of the Westminster Forum. The Westminster Forum is a club for Butcher at a tea to be given at Westminster hall, at 6 o'clock tonight.
Rev. Asman, minister of the First Presbyterian church, stated that University students are cordially invited to attend the service.
When Vic Fahl, St. Ambrose College athlete, returning from the Kansas Releys where he finished sixth in the Deezaion event, met his death in a motor accident, it was the occasion for a moment of reflection and regrets from prominent sports figures.
Many Sport Fans Shower Condolenes On Vic Piah
This young man, reared in a poor home, excelled nevertheless not only as a spartan but as a student. And when he wavered between life and death, mesmerized by his teaching, he took coach of University of Iowa, wired to the St. Ambrose coach; "Very sorry to learn of your accident and glad that you are fortunate in coming out as you were." And he will teach your spirit will bring him through this crisis and that he will come out on top."
Dr. Allen also wired: "... Shocked to learn of the unfortunate and serious accident which befell you and your boys on your return from the Kansas Relays on Sunday. I want you to know the University of Kansas and our coaching justices. We will help you gain both success and best wishes for speedy recoveries. Please tell Vie Pahl that we are pulling for him to make the grade in fine shape, ."
Coaches from throughout the middle west expressed the same sentiments: Bingham of Iowa Westley, Landy of New England and others, but it was of no avail.
"Sport Chats," the column of John O'Donnell in the Davenport, Iowa, Democrat and Leader, said on April 26, the morning after Pahl's death: "Today at St. Ambrose there are two black shoes on the ground, one with it and another with it. The bamboo pole is horizontal on the ground. The javelin is loose. No. 13 basketball jersey is without an owner. No. 25 football jersey has a black band on its sleeve. The all-state team that was supposed to man track队 has received the verdict from which there is no comeback."
What They Wear By Patricia Lock, c37
Easter Comes and Leaves New Fashions . . . The Crepes Are Popular . . . For the Slender-Wide Belts . . . And Some New Invisible Glasses.
Easter has come and gone, leaving in its wake a host of new Spring clothes in lovely pastels and prints. At last, even with the climatisating climate one can say it is Spring.
Spring parties given by a number of hill arsories this week-end brought out many new and attractive ideas for Summer evening- and which more later.
or campus wear, print crepes will matching solid color jackets are the present rage. Nancy Bonnfield, artistist looking Pi Phi was seen on the Hill the other day in a blue printed dress with wide-leg corduroy coats in blue. Helen Deer, Kappa, is sponsoring the jacket vogue-horses is bright green, also worn over a print dress. Veta Leura also looks very smart in a printed crepe dress and lined with the same material of which the dress is made.
Spring Brings Steak Fries as Popular Entertainment for Kansas Students
By Herbert Meyer, e36
With the coming of spring, steak-free again become the principal form of entertainment for University students. College boys and their dates on the first night forakee dances and picture shows, grab several blankets, purchase steaks and other foods, and head for the open country. In pairs, quartets, and trios compete in various games and to all available spots within a radius of 20 miles from Lawrence.
out many new and attractive Spring-evenings, of which more later. "I wear a perfume, 'Snake in Vent' has the odor of flowers at rain." "Tweed" is a smart new perfume for street and sportswear. If you are snailer, there is nothing smarter this Spring than a wide belt of which the width is limited only by physiological considerations.
I noticed in Vogue recently that it is possible to wear perfumes without their being noticed. Oculists have designed lenses which fit over the eyeball
For many years, one of the most popular locations for these steak-fries has been the State Lake located five miles north of Tongomika. With its hills and wooded landscape, the lake is a popular residence on April and May nights.
Kansas lives up to its dry reputation ever where nature is concerned, and the river has always cherished and flattered by being given the title of lake. But whether the State Lake at Tongonette is a real lake or just a pond, it provides bodies of water in the state of Kansas.
The State Lake, however, is not only suitable for steak-fries, but for swimming, boating and fishing. Two years ago, when it was first opened to the public for fishing, sportman from Kansas City and other nearby cities and towns arrived early in the morning. The banks were so crowded that anglers scarcely had sufficient room to move, build and paying eyes of the game warden, strict regulations were obeyed as to the number and size of the fish caught.
The story is told on a certain frater nity man from school who took an out-of-state rushee to Tonganonie to fish. While having their best luck, the deputy ran into trouble when they received a license on their car and decided to investigate. When the two anglers discovered that a boat was coming toward them, they immediately became suspicious of the man and having no fishing license to say nothing of the money to stand a fine, the two began rowing for the shore as a possible means of escape. Whether it was fear that sparred them on, or just rowed too fast, the man's boat shorely before in front of the other boat. Had the car motor failed them they'd never have made it, but it did start, and they were off down the highway leaving without further means of pursuit.
In keeping the lake stocked with fish, the state has had its troubles. When first stocked, the authorities soon noticed that many of the fish were dead, and some died after deadly fungus on the floor of the artificial lake. After the fungus had died, the lake was again stocked with fish. These fish thrived and provided wonderful sport for anglers for several years until recently. The lake is again dead. The lake was once Alva Clap, former state fish and game warden from Achison, explains the current problem. He points out that artificial lakes for fishing purposes are unsatisfactory for several years after being built. After being removed, the lake is now situated around the edge and bottom of the lake to provide the fish. As soon as the supply becomes depleted after three years, it then takes about 15 years for the natural materials to grow up from the bottom of the lake. Repeated attacks by algae take the third year results almost always in the starvation of the fish.
"Every artificial lake to my knowledge," Clapp points out. "has been a source of joy and excitement for us, satisfactory. By the time the lake has become useful as a source for fish, it has filled up from the bottom to the extent that its future usefulness has diminished."
Canoes and row-boats are rented at the lake for fishing or just for the pleasure of a ride. The sand beach and
—and to all accounts they seem to do the trick. What will they think of next?
For His benefit, I still maintain that a tux shirt, wing collar, and black bow tie are more appropriate than a black slacks and a white Plaid Beach coat (not graced by satin stripes, etc).
In the Middle West, from large bodies of water, the Tonganese state Lake offers Karana citizens a sample, and in some places where Whether seeking the lake for a steak-fishing, boating, or swimming, it is best to garden and scenic spots for this area.
the dressing room facilities make it an attractive "swimming hole." As the lake exceeds 30 feet in depth in some places, the swimming area is roped off for safety. For several weeks last May, the swim team was instructed to enough water passing through and it became stagnate. In order to prevent the possibility of the swimmers contracting infantile paralysis and spinal meningitis, diseases often obtained from swimming in stagnant water, the pool was to be the public until it was refreshed.
At the Churches
Practical and Beautiful Gifts
Remember Mother! (Mother's Day, May 12th)
--prayers, sermon and benediction will be sung. There will be no spoken words.
First Church of Christ, Scientist, 1240
Massachusetts street, 11:00, 11:00,
service. Subject "Everlasting Punishment."
Sunday school at 10:00.
Mother's Day Cards
Immanuel Lutheran church, Tenth and Kentucky streets. 10:00, Sunday school and Bible class. 11:00, Divine service. Subject: "I Believe in the Resurrection of the Body." $3.30, fellowship lunch. 6:00, Open forum discussion.
Friends church, Eleventh and Delaware streets. 9:45, Bible school. Subject: "Conditions of Salvation." 11:00, Morning worship.
Unitarian church, Twelfth and Vermont streets. 9:45, church school. 10:00, discussion group. William Howie will speak on "Famous Choral Music." Recordings of famous works will be played. 11:00, church service. Sermon: "Religions and the Press" 7:00, Promenade Club for all young men and women. Sermon: "Romanic Radicals, Contemporary, Demagogues, New Dealers—Wha If Any?" Four speakers will present various personality studies.
Our Packing Guaranteed
First Methodist Episcopal church, Teenth and Vermont streets; 9:45, school day. 10:50, Morning worship. Sermon: "Shell We Fight or Fraternal?"; 6:30, Wesley Foundation League. Subject: "Was College Worth While?" 7:45, Evening service. This will be a unique service in which the invocation,
Plymouth Congregational church, 925 Vermont street. 945, church school, 11:00. Morning worship. Sermon subject: "From Force to Persuasion." 7:00, fireside forum. Prof. M. A. Kallis of the School of Law faculty will speak on "The Relation of Law and Morality in Social Control."
Trinity Episcopal church, Teeth and Vermont streets; 8:00, Holy communion; 9:45, church school. 11:00, Holy communion and sermon.
First Presbyterian church, Ninth and Vermont streets, 9:45, church school; 11:00, worship service. Sermon theme: "Today." 6:00, Westminster student group tea in honor of Lynn Butcher at the Lymn Butcher Club, City, will speak, 8:00, Ordination services for Lynn Butcher. The public is invited to attend these services.
First Baptist church, Eighth and Kentucky streets. 9:45, church street. The University class will study the parable of "The Prodigial Son." 10:50, Communication service with a meditation on the importance of Christ. "Chit," 6:00, social hour and snack. 6:30, young people's meeting. The subject will be "Streamliner."
First Christian church, Teeth and Kentucky street, 9:45, church school, 10:50, worship. Fay Livingston, of India, died on January 28th at 6:30, forum. Mr. Livingston will speak.
OUR SPECIALS
Jellied Consomme
Tomato Boillon
Tempting Cold Plate Lunches
Join the Gang
for n
COKE
Between Classes
UNION FOUNTAIN
Military Memorial Union
SPRING SERVICES For Your CAR
CARTERS
Polishing
Changing to proper Oil and Grease.
Battery Service
Brake Service
GOODYEAR
SUPER SERVICE STATION
Special Sunday Dinners "Where the student meets his friends"
Phone
708
Stutes The Best Place to Eat and Drink after All.
1031 Mass.
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