SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1934
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hill Society
University Holds Annual Reception
The University's annual reception for faculty members and students was last night in the Memorial Building. After the reception, dancing began in the ballroom, with Louis Kuhn's orchestra furnishing the music.
★★★
Those in the receiving line were Major W. M. Koenig, Chancellor and Mrs Lindley, Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Burckle, Dr. and Mrs. R. W. T. Husband, Dean and Mrs. R. A Schweger, Dean and Mrs. L. D. Havenciln, Dean and Mrs. P. B. Lawson, Mrs W. C. Koenig, Dean and Mrs. F. W. C. Koenig, Dean and W. Werner and Dr. and Mrs. H. R. Wahl.
Sigma Eta Chi Entertains Rushees
Members of Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational church sorority, will hostresses at 3 to 5 o'clock at the home of Mrs Joseph F. King. On the table will be garden flowers and tapers.
Patronesses of the sorority are Mrs. Herbert Hunter, Mrs. L. N. Lewis, Mrs. E. Bayles and Mrs. L. Curtis Guise. Catherine Penner, c35, president and Elma Carey, c13, in charge of the invitations and Grace Newgril, hs, has charge of refreshments. Mrs. Joseph F. King and Miss Sadie Cleland are
☆ ☆ ☆
Miss Massman Honored
Dorothy Woodward, 32, is entertaining members of the Alba Omicron Pi sorcity at a breakfast bridge at her home in Kansas City this morning. She was named the Ms. Massman, £35, a member of the security is to be married this fall.
Members of the sorority who will attend the breakfast are: Dune Coe, Coo; Marraged, Margaret c.; 358; Pythle Pyle c.; Jessamine Jackson, g., Katherine Deap, of Tulsi; Lois Lippi c.; 358; Sheath Rettli c., 37, and Alice Wiley.
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Corbin Hall Tea
Corbin hall women will be hostesses to all University women at a tea that afternoon. The students line will be; Mrs. E. H. Lindley; Miss Agenius Humber; Elmina Elizabeth Moguine; Mrs. Etca Corte Mougain; Mrs. Eva Cervi eCervi; eCervi, president of Corbin Hall,
Autumn decorations will be used on the t teas tables and throughout the house. Mrs. Werner will walk the Walker, Mrs. Henry Werner, Miss Nelle Beller will pour.
Lemon-Fisher Engagement
Mr. Fisher is a member of Phi Chi and Phi Mu Alba. He is studying at Bell Memorial Hospital in Kansas City.
Alpha Gamma Delta announces the engagement of Letha Lemon, c'35, of Lawrence, to James Fisher, of Bartlesville, Olla.
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Phi Alpha Delta announces the pledging of the following: George Hulteen, Robert Ferris, Contrast Foster, Ed Eilridge, Jeffrey Olsen, John Rush, Abhleen; John Adherdtow, Kansas City; Clinton Oyer, Nickerson; Gerald Foster, Winniwa; Max Grant, Emporion; Curtis Saxon, East Winder, Thomas Bairr, Ellenwood; Thomas Bairr, Ellenwood; Lelanje Quantus, McPherson; Lorem Moore Mont Idn; Vester Davidson, Jays I. Poe, Pancreas; Robert Kaul, Holtzen Minilem, Wade Pickin, Wade Pickin Seminale, Okla.
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Alpha Delta Pi freshman elected recently as their officers: Maxine Ripley president; Gretchen Kraufman, vice-president; Franca Summers, vice-treasurer
Alpha Chi Omega will hold open house at the Memorial Union building, Friday, Sept. 28.
Weekend guests at the Kappa Sigma house are Frank Johnson, Kansas City, Kan., and Darrell Kennell, Newton.
Ralph Monger, Dodge City, is a week end guest at the Sigma Chi house.
Ray Fraker, of Kansas City, Mo., is a weekend guest at the Acacia house.
Mrs. Hewlett Swarthout, Houston,
Texas, will be a dinner guest at the
Alpha Chi Omega house today.
Alpha Delta Pi will entertain the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity with an hour of dancing Tuesday evening.
Prof. and Mrs. Guild of Topeka were guests of Mrs. Eli Lewis at Corbin Hal Thursday evening.
Kappa Alpha Theta has as a weekend guest, Dorothy Foster, '34, of Bartlesville, Okla.
La Verne Wright, c'33, of Wichita is
*en* weekend guest at the Gamma Phil
Beta house.
Katherine PePuy, Tulsa, Okla., is a guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
Edna Wheaty is a weekend guest at the Delta Zeta house. Miss
Wheale is a graduate of Baker University at Baldwin and took graduate work here several years ago.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Xi Delin house Friday evening were Lauelle Bryant and Dorothy Osley.
At the Churches
--at the
Flynnstone Congregational Church, 925 Vermont; 8:45 a.m. church; school; 11:00 a.m. Morning worship; Sermon: "The Conflict of Experiences," by the Rev. Joseph F. King; 7:00 p.m. Fireside forum.
First Church of Christ, School, 123f
Massachusetts — 10:00 a. m. Sunday
school; 11:00 a. m. Morning service.
Subject: "Matter."
Immanuel Lutheran Church, Teenth and Kentucky—10:00 a.m. m. Sunday school; 11:00 a.m. Divine service with preaching by the Rev. W. W. Steepelwährend; 6:00 p.m. open forum discussion 8:00 p.m. The Lutheran Student Waller League.
Trinity Episcopal Church, Tenth and Vermont—1 a. m. Holy communion; 9:43 a.m. church school; 11:00 a.m. morning by 11:00 a.m. by Rev. Carter H. Harrison, rector.
First Methodist Episcopal Church, Tenth and Vermont - 9:45 a.m. in school; school; 10:50 a.m. on Morning worship; Sermon; "The Dangers in Thinking"; from "Great Adventure From Home" service. The first of a series of addresses on "Great American Follies."
First Presbyterian Church, Ninth and Vermont; 0:45 a.m. M. Church school; 11:00 a.m. M. Morning worship service; Sermon "Seekers of Truth" 0:30 p.m. M. Tuxia Society Discussion led by Jeanne Moyer on "Practical Christianity" 7:30 p.m. M. C. Reagan on "Oread, Dean Paul Lawson will speak on "The Student and His Religion."
First Christian Church, Tenth and Kentucky-8.45 a.m. 4. Church school; 10.45 a.m. M. worship. Sermon: "The Character Values of the Race Must be Emphasized," by the Rev. Seth W. Shaughter; 5.30 p.m. Young people's forum; p. 9. Young people's forum; present "Past Day Trends in Religion."
Trinity Lutheran Church, Thirteenth and New Hampshire - 0-45 m. m. church school; 11:00 m. m. worship service and sermon by the Rev. A. Cuskens. A. Puls
Second Church of Christ, Scientist
835% Massachusetts–9-14 m. A church
school; 11:00 a.m. M. Morning service
Subject: "Matter"
First Baptist Church, Eighth and Kentucky—0.45 m. a. University class. Prof John Ise will speak on "Communism Fascism and Christianity"; 10:50 a. m. morning service. Sermon "When Evil Comes to the Church." Young people's forum. Cleo Wilew will lead discussion on "Religion and Personality"; 7:39 p. a. Social hour.
Unitarian Church, Twelfth and Vermont-9.45 a.m. Muni Club; 10:00 a.m. Forum discussion, leader Mrs. Caroline Honderson, farm author; 11:00 a.m. English Hall, minister on "The Gift of Tacitarity"; mother, Herman Werner, Irene Peabody, Keith Davis, and Roland Madlock will sight 7:30 p.m. Prometheus Club for students, symposium-discussion "The Dynamic of Progressive Relation."
Placement Bureau Has Appointment Increase
English, Wilcox, Ariz; Lugeue Knechtel,
10, English and Latin, Copeland,
Jamet Couleton, 33, piano, Stuart Hall
Girls School, Staunton Va.; Myron A.
Peyton, 31, English, junior high school,
Lawrence; Evalyn Fields, 32, social
science; Elaine Ries, 34, music, Severnance; Roy Rice, 34, mathematics and science, Tularsva, M; N. Rennie Rucker, 34, English and
history, Barnacle; Ice Tawson, 34,
home economics and history, Enterprise;
Hillary Tawson, 34, history and coach-
ing; Butler Mo.,
(Continued from page 1)
Mary Alice McLane, 25, commerce,
Dodge City; Locie Leonhard, 34, music and social science, Uniotown; Lillian Peterson, 33, physical education,
"How to snare a husband" was the advice given to coed students of Michigan State Normal College by Dr. McRan K. Thompson, professor of sociology, recently. He advised a knowl of chemistry and a little baby-like.
HEMISTRY AND BABY TALK
HELP COED CATCH HUSBAND
"Chemistry," he said "tells the girl to what odors her man is susceptible and she uses perfumes accordingly. She must do so before marriage but not afterwards."
Dr. Mehran K. Thompson was professor of psychology and philosophy at Baker university. Baldwin, from 1923
Baker university, Baldwin, from 1905 to 1925. His advice to coeds was republished in the Baker Orange.
Extension Courses Opened
New Journalism, Business, and English Studies Offered
In response to numerous requests, the Bureau of Correspondence Study has offered online courses. These courses, which are now open for enrollment are; feature writing, 2 hours; business correspondence, 2 hours; business organization, 3 hours.
All of these are junior-senior courses, though any one may be taken without credit, if the prospective student is in course—only in the content of the course.
Feature Writing, prepared by Miss Lottie Leish, is a journal course giveaway. It includes all the feature articles it is based on Bleyer, "The Special Feature Article." This type of writing is usually easier to preface than other types of stories. This course is particularly interesting to both those writing as a vacation or as a hobby, and may open the reader's mind.
Business Organization and Business Correspondence, two courses offered by the School of Business, fill a long few need, particularly for teachers of comp. sciences or related academic credits. The latter parallels the residence course given by Prof. W. F. Kianick, and is based on "Business Letters", by Smart and McKelvley. It is recommended to anyone concerned with stenogramma.
Prof. John G. Blocker prepared the course in Business Organization which will be attractive to all engaged in business as well as students in business or
The English Novel, prepared by Miss. Miles, has grown in the growth of the novel in England. Representative novels are read and reported. A study club would find this excellent
Baby Monkey Is New Arrival at Illinois Animal House
Jocko and Mimie's 15-day-old off spring, new arrival at the animal house at the University of Illinois, is still unnamed, and the department of animal husbandry is ready to accept suggestions, says the Daily Illini.
Jocko and Minnie are monkeys at the Animal Pathology laboratory, and the pair recently became the proud parents of a 4-inch-tall youngster.
Minnie is a happy mother, and she rocks her first birth and chatters to it just as a human might do. She is even more particular than some mothers because she never lets the baby out of her arms.
Jocko seems quite as pleased over the new arrival as does his mate, but he disapproves of being placed in a separate cage. At times, he cautiously reaches a paw through the wires sideways to secure it affectionately past his wife.
It has been three years since this monkey pair were brought to the University as freshmen. Since that time, they have been used in many expertions and games. When the student body, and Mimie has twice won first place in the hobo parade.
HOWARD CLEANERS 8 East 9th St.
But Minnie isn't one of these floppy mothers who thinks only of hobo parades and the like. She's bringing up her son, whom she doesn't even without canned milk and a bottle.
Suits 50c
Dresses 50c
Trousers 25c
The pathology staff sees that Minnie gets plenty of green vegetables besides her corn and oats so that the baby will be strong. And even if Joel doesn't get enough water, he can be served any better food than he gets, he takes it good-natured.
'Don't Put Letters In Your Laundry Bags,' Says Mr. Abraham
Suits pressed while you wait 25.
When you send your handmade home, or a copy of the Jayhawker, follow these simple rules, advised R. C. Albaum, superintendent of the University.
When you send your laundry home.
Mr. Abraham said that he finds few violations of the postal rules, and that probably those few are not deliberate offences on the part of the student.
Phone 185
First class matter is, in general, any message written to another person conveying news or impressions.
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISEMENT BRINGS HALF INCH OF RAIN
Vinita, Okla. — When crops around Vinait began burning up from the prolonged drought, Hugh McClure, Vinita then happened it was time to do something about it.
Laundry goes as parcel post, and should not contain any written material excepting the name of the recipient is allowed by postal law. One may have a card such as "Christmas Greeting" or "Happy Thanksgiving." A letter may be sent on the outside of a laundry box, if properly addressed. Second class matter, such as the University Daily Kenan, or other printed matter registered with the post office, must be sent without such marks as "see page 2," or any comments of your own. Regulations allow typographical errors in form to change the intent of the printed matter.
First class matter is, in general, any note to another person con-
Five hours later dark clouds shut out the scorching sun and half an inch of rain fell on the parched region.
Dr. Harry K. Wheeler, g'27, is to go to Europe this fall where he will enjoy a year of travel and study in a delaware hospital him by the Harvard Medical School.
He ran an advertisement in a newspaper, asking for rain.
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ANNEV
CIGARETTES
Popcorn
Candy
Hot Tamales
Coney Islands
Drinks
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High Debate Topic Selected
Extension Department Has Prepared Handbooks for Use in State
During the present school year, debate teams in a large number of high schools of Kansas will debate the question "What kind of educational environment should adapt the policy of equalizing educational opportunity throughout the nation by means of annual grants to the several states for the elementary and secondary education."
Last year, approximately 130 high schools of the state enrolled in the State Debating League and participated in intercolonial debate. This year, because of the time constraints of the current interest which all public-minded citizens are taking in the problem of maintaining adequate educational facilities, it is anticipated that a much larger number of high schools will enroll in the League and participate in
Each of the directors in the 12 districts, into which the state is divided, is planning to give every possible encouragement to early-season debates on the matters to the tournaments, and to economize as much as possible in arranging the district tournaments in order that the district be carried on at the minimum of expenses.
Materials on Debate Question
In anticipation of the wide interest in the question, the University Extension Division has secured a larger quantity than usual of debate handbooks and books; the division is prepared especially for high school debaters, are available through the Extension Division at aaving in cost.
Five New Books of Special Interest
Rogers—Dusk at the Grove (Atlantic Monthly Prize)
Leslie—Full Flavour
Miller—Lamb in His Bosom (Patterson Prize New)
Pierce—Journey Journey
Graves—I, Claudius
You are cordially invited to come in and browse around
The Book Nook
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
--at the
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