SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 28.1934 1 PAGE THREE 5 Hill Society Call K.U. 21 Before 1230 p.m Editors Entertained At Dinner The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce entertained the Kansas Editors and their wives at dinner Friday night, at Wiedemann's Grill room. Cuests at Sigma Kappa Anniversary The program consisted of two short talks "Welcome to Lawrence," by the late John G. Lilley, a member of Chamber of Commerce; and "The University," by Chancellor E. H. Lindley. Guests at the Sigma Kappa house over the weekend are: Dori Westfall, Virginia Harrison, Betty Graham, France Jardine, Lois Alice, Alce French, Cindy Cunningham, Helen Dorris Fear, Helen Naylor, Dorothy Krapp, Grace Mary, Morgan Rush Reischick, Lois Richert, and Mrs. Charles Keelling, of New York University. The tyedlock Hull, Lois Churchill, of St. Joseph, Mo.; Lorraine Star, of Lenessa, Laura McAllister and Maxine Whiser, of Linceth, Neb.; Dorothy Richert, of Linceth, Moi.; Ellen Bradford, Joalin, Mo.; and Hildred De Wesec, Linwood. A large crowd of students, graduates, and visitors, on the campus, attended the Homecoming varsity last night from 9 until 12 in the Memorial Union ballroom. Bill Phipps and his orchestra furnished the music for舞会. UNIVERSITY DAILY/KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Large Crowd at Varsity Canceller and Mrs. E. H. Lindley entertained at an informal tea yesterday afternoon. Among those present were Governor and Mrs. Alf M. Lan- Chancellor Entertains Former Editors Here Merle Hereford, 34, and Bob Smith, former manager editors of the Kansan who are now employed at the K.E.R.C. office in Topeka, are attending the Homecoming celebrations and Editors Roundtable this weekend. Luncheon guests at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house yesterday were: Gene Zuffman, Lloyd Pfalt, Wilm Pflam, Marlen Jensen, Charles Long, Elmer E. Bracket, Jr., Bob Benson, Bob Forten, Richard L. Hancock, Richard R. Lichard, all of Lincoln; Nek. A. D. Cook, of Chepra; Armand Boden of Butler, Moe; Merle Martin, of Ashland, Neh. Mrs. O. L. Corbin, of Merriman; Mrs. and Mrs. J. Bob Murphy, of Overland Park; Mr. and Mrs. J. Bathers, of Waters, of Lawrence; Eliher Mur, Harry Lannon, George D. Mullins, Jack Richards, Mrs. and Mrs. W. Everley, Mrs. Harrison Hardship, G. C. Harshield, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Major, Mr. and Mrs. John Muller, George L. Harshield, Mr. and Mrs. W. Willson, all of Kansas City, Mo.; R. M. Dundy and R. H. Burdy, both of Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Walter, Irene June Walter and Irene Dell, all of Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. Tugh F. Fisher of Topkea; Puram G. Renve and Keith Crawford; Puram F. Flary of Farnes, Neb. Mr. Hay McKee, W. Strain and R. W. Nollkamper, all of Gregory, S.D. Cairn B. Watson of Vail, Iowa, Ron Douglas, Glen Justice, and Mr. and Mrs. Reno Hamilton. Homecoming guests at the Delta Chi house were: Dr. and Mrs. G. B. Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. John Lyman, Mr. R. L. Peabody, Mr. and Mrs. PALeophody, Mr. and Mrs. Herb Reed, Miss Ruby Jauney, Harold Reed, Ms. and E.B. Stewart, Mr. Richardson of Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. Roman Way, Ms. and E.B. Stewart, Raul Hurt, Robert Black, George McPhailen of Kansas City, Kam; Mr. Walter Clark, Mr. King James Clark, Robert Martin, Joseph Bach, Don Reneau, Ralph Muller, James Kelley, George孝迈, James Kelley, Michael孝迈, Vistia Edwards of Leavenworth; Miss Helen Holke, Lawrence; Mr. Owen Barnes, Lawrence; Mr. Owen Barnes, James Kelley, Michael孝迈, H. Malkin of St. Joseph, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frederick of Chicago; Ray Warmer of Cameron, Mo; Joe Poppen, Bernice Tiedles of Burr Oak; Mr. and Mrs. Bernice Tiedles of Burr Oak; Chrisence Burney, Dodge City, Noam Smith of La Cygne. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lawrence of Council Grove, are attending the Editors Roundtable, and visiting their daughter Jacenotte Lawrence, elbow While in Lawrence they are also visiti- gn home of Mr. and Mrs. Mia Wohlmiel. ☆ ☆ ☆ Delta Upsilon, entertained alumni members of the Nebraska chapters, and visitors at a buffet-luncheon, yesterdays in the Kansas-Nebraska football game. ☆ ☆ ☆ Members of Kappa Alpha Theta enriched alumina, parents, and visitors with a baffet-huronchroom yesterday between 12 and 1:30 c'clock. Prof. and Mrs. F. E. Kester have invited invitations for a dinner to be given Friday, evening, November 23 honoring Dr. and Mrs. Guido Beck Dr. Beck is visiting professor from Germany to the University of Kansas ☆ ☆ ☆ Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Allen and family will go to Blue Springs, Mo. today for a family dinner in celebration of the anniversary of Mrs. Alberta, Father R. F. Milton. Members of Sigma Alpha Mu entertained with a dance at the chapter house last night from 9 to 12 o'clock. The rooms will be decorated with the Kansas and Nebraska colors, intermingled with those of the fraternity. The University Women's club will hold their annual Christmas party, at which the men of the faculty will be invited to attend it, at the Memorial Union building. Mr. and O. W. Kelley of Topka, are attending the Editors Roundtables, and Homecoming celebration this weekend. Mr. Charles Walker of Topeka,印 mrs. Fred Lorimer of Kannas City, were guests yesterday of Mrs. Nelle Opkins at the Phi Kappa Pai house. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard McCalla of Carmert, are visiting their son, Wesky McCalla, c'35, and attending the Editors Roundtables this weekend. Mrs. John Tom Reynolds of McPherson, is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Otto Barteles. Mrs. Reynolds was formerly a student in the University and a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ Mr. and Mrs. Ben L. Mickel of Soldier, are in Lawrence attending the Editors convention. Clark Mickey, head of the Engineering School at the University of Nebraska, is here for the Kanese-Nunoo and visiting Carrol, Mickey, 'cuneal. ☆ ☆ ☆ Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Allen entertained the following guests yesterday on the occasion of the Kansas-Nebraska football game: Mr. and Mrs. Duggent G. B. Hall, Jr., Dr. and Mr. H. Hamilton of Kansas City, and Mr. and Mrs. George Nettels of Pittsburgh. Members of Sigma Phi Epilion, entertained with a buffet-luncheon on noon yesterday, at the chapter house. Guests included alumni of the chapel, including Theodore Neusbaum, chapter who are in Lawrence for the Kansas-Nebraska game. Members of Alpha Chi Omega, sorority entertained with a buffet-luncheon yesterday at the chapter house between 12:30 and 2:30. Alumnae members of the Nebraska chapter, and other guests were served. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Langley of Iola re attending the Editors Roundtable and the Homecoming celebrations here, his weekend. Weekend guests at the Kappa Alpha house are: Catherine Cannon, Dorothy Foster, Sidra Rogers, of Bardville, Florence Campbell, and J. B. Harrison, Kansas City, Mo.; Catherine Clifton, Paula; Dorothy Snyder, Winfield; Mary Stall, Bob Harney, Topeka; Mary Ball, Mary Harnet, Wellington and Jane Surface, Salina. Weekend guests at the Theta Tua house are: Gale James, c3;28; Charles Spah, c3; 83; Gene Manning, c3; 93; Will hardesty, c3; Lyle Laype, Barrk Kenneth Willey, Eureka; Glen Wischin, Wichlin; Wilhelm Horthe, Vareke. Mr. and Mrs. Lou Valentine of Clay Center are attending the Roundtables and visiting Grace Valentine, c38, and Henry Valentine, c36. Charles E. Miller, 29, and Bud Reinhold, 30, of Jarbola, are guests at the Kappa Ea Kepa house. regarding the present condition of the chapter. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hinshaw of Medicine Lodge, is in Lawrence this weekend for the Editors Roundtable. Mr. and Mrs. John Redmond celebrated their thirty-first wedding anniversary at the Editor's Roundtable and the Kansas-Nebraska football game. Mr. Redmond is the publisher of the Burlington Republic. Twentieth Anniversary Observed by Delta Tau ☆ ☆ ☆ Dennis Frank T. Stoekton, dean of the School of Business, gave a short talk. Gamma Tua chapter of Delta Tua Delta first existed on the campus as the old KL Club. At that time it had no fraternity house but merely functioned as a social club. In it patients were treated and it was granted. The chapter form was formally initiated into the ranks of Delta Tua Delta that year and was namedGamma Tua. The first house it occupied was the one now being used by the Delta Tua security. Its present home at 111 Westighth Street was built seven years ago. over the game. The chapter faculty adviser, John Blocker, professor in the School of Business, gave a short speech (Continued from page 1) To Present Forty-third Vespers This Afternoon chestra, Karl Kueursteiner, director. The personnel of the combined or chestras in as follows: Delta Tau Delta was first organized on a college campus in 1856 at Bethany College, Virginia. The fastness now stands at 43 percent of the number of Kauaians who are one of the youngest. (Continued from page 1) First Violin, Margaret Love, concertomaster, Robert Sodore, William Zapuce, Soul Kans, Nichols Gerenr Mary Thomas, Mary Elder, Douglas D仁滕haumbea, Maurice Cater, Rajph Hawley, Ethes Eddy, Johnston. Second Violin, Marjorie Morrison, Principal, Arkany Fortney, Mary Krapp, Orla Gabbert, Frances Stuart, Margaret Dreper, Margaret Stuart, Michelle Clingsenpell, Max Tempte, Wendy Elizabeth, Elizabeth Wiggins, Gwen Ladeich Viola, Ruth Creigh, Principal, Edal Hopkins, Mary Lou Burke, Ernestine Boobie, Marcus Marvaux, Carrie Nickell Moxon, Lia Chau, C. N. Robinson, Mavin Farley Cello, Arthur Fielder, Principal, Joanette Burrell, Corine Dick, Margarite Burre,兴康 French, Walton Ingham, Ieous Bush, Rust Beaty, Vernon Landen, Christine Fink, Jim Drane. Tuba, Paul Willert. Horn, Millard Laing, John Clement, James Coleman, John Hodge. Bass, John Winter, Principal, Cuthers-Peemer, Robert Ardery, Worth Blair, Dorothy Trekell, Phillip Oliver Klanger, Winten. Trumpet, Lawrence Penner, Paul Smart, Helen Englardhil, Irene Moll. Tronbone, Calvin Gurtler, August Anneberg Clarinet, Max Murphy, Rockie Crane Hole Whetstone, Virginia Taylor. Bassoon, John Kiner, Georgia Stu- rnet, Joseph Day, Ramons Harper. Flute, Bruce Lamb, Alex Fielder, Helen Whitehcorn, Helen Schlotzauer, Oboe, Elizabeth Rees, John Schnabel Rub Lazulinh. Tympani and Percussion. Jack Moore. The personnel of the University Men's Gym Club: Firt Tener, William Beck, Ralph Brewer, Keith Davis, Kenneth Dueler, Forrest Davis, Fiona Gigna, David Lester, Jeffrey Cornwell, Melvin Meinlo, Charles Murphy, Rod StClair, Vincent Snreed, Lawrence Spruce, Tom Trotter. Second Tennis, J. A. Allen, J. T. Crig, Dale Cushing, Dion Dowling, Joe Dunkel, Leigh Fischer, Clifford Cooring, William Gray, Neal Hargaup, Hammondkens, Kenneth Hinsah, George Ladesich, Wacim Lapham, Bill Leechen, Peter McKee, Michael Richard, Richard Mason, Charles Neewmender, Carroll Nickels, Donald Paterson, Leslie Reed, Ray Roberta, Jack Rowland, Robert Scolde the subject, "Learning From the Early Church," 10:50 a.m. Morning worship session. Third Pauli, by Rev. Charles W. Thomas; 6 p.m. Senior school social life; Evening church service social life; "Songs in the Night," Dev. Thomas. First Boss, Bruce Baker, Dean Brooks, Robert Childs, John Clement, Hubert Cooksey, Donald Dooley, Jim Draper, Dr Dauer, Dan Daurand, Duraey Hands, Melvin Horlin, Frank Headley, Elim Hinton, Vernon Landon, Stuart Lundrum, Joe McMains, Michael Miller, Don Pauley, Miller Foster, Don Patinay, Jay Quinn, Waldo Shaw, Phil Walkins, Marlin Wright. Second Bass, Gordon Bailey, David Carl, William Carle, Maurice Carner, Luko Chipin, Hove Hanna, Jr., Horace Hedge, Bill McDonald, Fred Malear, Edwin Gorn, Sterling Porter, John Riose, R. M. R. Robertson, Odell Seller, Richard Stuart, Max Temple, Henry Thornton; Tom Ryan, accompanist. Unitarian Church, Twelfth and Vermont streets—10 a.m. Discussion topic Topic: "A Faith to Love By Lv." led by Anna McCraken of the philosophy department of the University, 10:55 a.m. Morning church service. Sermon topic "Everyone's Inherence," led by A. Engwalt 6 p.m. the university club; students and a sociologist will speak on the subject, "Hobbes," 8 p.m. Unitarian forum. Dean Stouffer of the University, will speak on "A Year in Italy." At the Churches First Presbyterian Church, Nath and Vermont street—9:45 am, Church school; 11 a.m., Morning worship, Sermon theme, "The Home and the Church," Rev. Theodore H. Asman; 6:30 p.m., Tuxi society meeting; 7:30 p.m., Westminster student forum at Westminster hall, 1221 Oread street, Joe D. Payne will speak on the sub- vice level of the Women's annual praise service for the Women's guild, Mrs Joe D. Payne will speak at the meeting First Methodist Church, Teeth and Vermont streets—0:45 a.m., Sunday school; 10:15 a.m., a general assembly of all Sunday school classes for an anniversary service; 10:50 a.m., special theme; "The Church of Yesterday and Tomorrow," Dr. Robert A. Hunt; 6:30 p., Wesley Foundation League; 7:30 p., Evening anniversary service, Chancellor E. H. Lindley and H. B. Poins will speak on, "The Contribution of Our Church to Early Education." First Baptist Church. Eighth and Kentucky streets--9:45 a.m., Sunday school. The University class will have First Church of Christ, Scientist, 1204 Massachusetts street—10 a.m., Sunday school classes. 11 a.m. Morning work. Normal subject: "Mortals tid immortals." theme: "The Christian and His Charism," Rev. Charles A. Pufs, 6:30 p.m. Special musical program presented by the young people of the church. Trinity Lutheran Church, Thirtenth and New Hampshire streets - 9:45 a.m., Church church. 10:45 a.m., Call to war-room. 11:30 a.m., Morning church service. Sermon Plymuth Congregational Church, 93 Vermont street—045 a.m., Church school; 11 a.m., Morning church. Seminon subject; "Religion as personal Commitment"; "Religion as King, King oforum, fororum, Dr. I. Wheeler, of the department of psychology, will address the group on "Sources of Freedom in Nature." First Christian Church, Tenth and Kentucky街面—9:45 a.m., Church school; 30:50 a.m., Morning worship church; 31:25 a.m., Wedding and the Priest." Rev. Seth W. Slaughter, 8:30 p.m., Student fellowship hour; 8:30 a.m., Student fellowship hour; Bible study led by R.'s "Slaughter" ,bible study led by R.'s "Slaughter" Second Church of Christ, Scientist, Wiedemann building, 8353 Massachusetts street, 8634 am. Sunday school, 7018 am. School hours. * morals * "Mortals and Immortals." Trinity Episcopal Church, Tenth and Vermont streets: 8 a.m., Holy Communion; 9:48 a.m., Church school; 11 a.m. Sunday service; 12 noon-5 p.m. H. Harrison will deliver the sermon. Reorganized church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Sacrils, Holloway Hall, Nineteenth and Massachusetts streets (Uspenshaws) 10 a.m., Sunday school; 11 a.m., Morning church service. Rev. G. R. Norris will deliver the sermon. --- Immanuel Lutheran Church, Tenth and Kentucky street—10 a.m., Sunday school; 11 a.m., Divine worship service; 5:30 p.m., Fellowship luncheon at the parish house; 6 p.m. Open forum discussion; 7:45 p.m. Song service. PHONE K.U.66 CLASSIFIED ADS LOST: Kappa Kappa Gamma key with name Mary De Vol Carter on base, the Kenan business duo. Reward. LOST: Large, loose-leaf K.U. notebook with name Charley Babcock on the cover. Call 863. It will be greatly appreciated. —50 REWARD: for return of light gray cover coat, Washington D. C. label, misplaced at Military Ball. Cali Bill Cochon KU10. -47 JOURNAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15c week. Sports, news, comics, up to date pictures. Phone your order to 608. FOR SALE Helenotton-Clark trumpet. Silver plated with gold bell, extra good condition. Price $450.0 L. White. 1045 Tennessee. Phone 1658W. PHONE K.U.66 AUTO RADIO for sale. Slightly used. Will sacrifice for quick calls. Call phone 206J4. -47. OYES: Newly papered south room room one, two or three bunks, with sleeping porch. Also apartment. Rates reasonable. Call 1217 8218. WSHC LADIES NEW FUR COAT for Sale Size 15. Will sacrifice at half its value for cash. Phone 2633J. -43 FEET HUNT? Don't miss that party because of painful corns. All foot lice treatments are free. James S. Soa, Chirepiedal, Foot Speech 711. Massachusetts. Phone 1250-876-3491. Treatment of colon and rectal disease Osteopathic Physician DR. FLORENCE BARROWS 909 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. Phone 2337 Patronize Daily Kansan Ads PREPARE for WINTER Let us change your gear letge, provide your antifreeze and install your heater. Satisfaction guaranteed. Firestone CARTER'S SERVICE 1000 Mass. Phone 1300 A Tempeling Dish Pic-A-la-Mode 10c Very Tasty UNION FOUNTAIN Sub-Basement Memorial Union Sub-Basement Memorial Union DAILY KANSAN $2.50 for the rest of the year Now Only The Kansan is the only medium for keeping in touch with all the Hill news. There's no substitute for your college newspaper. Have the report of all the activities, at your own room, in your own Kansan, regularly. The Convenience of having your own Kansan is well worth the money Call at the Kansan Business Office in the Journalism Building and turn in your subscription the first thing tomorrow.