THURSDAY, JANUARY 18. 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Tennessee Will Be Made to Serve as Highway 73
Parking Between Twelfth and Sixteenth May Be Prohibited
Highway traffic through Lawrence on U.S. T3-W and Kansas No. 10, will be routed through several blocks on Tennessee street, starting early next week, and continuing for some 90 days. Traffic is being routed because of reconstruction work on Massachusetts street from Eleventh to Twelfth.
Tennessee street particularly from Twelfth to Sixteenth, as a rule, the parking place for a large number of cars belonging to students. Just what course these student car owners will have to follow is uncertain. B. M. Babb, city engineer, said he had recommended to the police department that "no parking" signs be placed on Tennessee, at least on one side of the street. If cars are parked on both sides of the street, there is barely room for two streams of traffic to pass.
Markers were placed yesterday on both sides of Tennessee, from Twenty-second to Eleventh, designating it as a temporary federal and state highway, and the markers will be extended to Seventh street, there connecting with U.S. No. 40 for return to Massachusetts street and the Kaw River bridge.
Additional stop signs are to be placed at Seventeenth and Tennessee and at Eighth and Tennessee, to protect the through traffic from the cross-town traffic.
Hill Society
Sigma Delta Chi Entertains for Reed
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, entertained with a luncheon at the Minor today for Mr. McKenna's news editor for the Kansas City Star.
Those present were: Professor L. N. Flint, Professor W. R. Harley, Professor J. J. Kistler, Mr. Joe Knack, the Star's correspondent in Lawrence, and members of Sigma Delta Chi.
Harper-Wildman Marriage Announced
The marriage of Frances Harper or Garnett and Olin Wildman of Lawrence took place last Saturday afternoon at Myers hall.
Mr. Wildman is attending the University of Kansas, and Mrs. Wildman will enter the School of Fine Arts next semester.
The students of the Fine Arts department entertained Miss Clarissa Hatton, instructor in the design department, with a surprise party Wednesday. The entertainment consisted of etching and sketching, and the students furnished popcorn and apples. Elizabeth Ranney, acted as hostess.
Dinner guests at the Alpha XI Delta house last night were Christine Creamer, fs, of Parsons; and Ruth Keifer, fs, and Novella Stewart, "33, both of Kansas City, Mo.
Triangle fraternity will entertain with a Kid party, from 9 to 12 tomorrow night at the chapter house. Chapersones will be Mrs. Wisner, and Mrs. Wright, housemother.
Mrs. T. S. Stover, Mrs. A. J. Ogden and Mrs. N. K. Thompson entertainer about thirty guests with luncheon and bridge at the Colonial Tea room Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. J. W. Nicholson of Ellis was a diner guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house Monday night. Mrs. F. Osgood was a dinner guest last night.
The regular W.S.G.A. tea was held yesterday afternoon in the rest room of Central Administration building. Pi Beta Phi acted as hostess.
The wives of K. U. Engineers will entertain with a party tomorrow evening at 7:45, at the home of Mrs. E. D. Kinney, 1430 Louisiana.
Dean Agnes Husband and Miss Irene Peabody will be dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house this evening.
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the pledging of Elizabeth Shearer, c'37, of Chillicothe, Mo.
Alpha Delta Pi announces the pledging of Jane Fletcher, c'uncl, of Kansas City, Mo.
Beta Theta Pi announces the pledging of Carl Smith, c'36, of Kansas City, Mo.
Former Sarah's
teaches and coaches
basketball in the Phoenix, AR,
schools.
Former Student Now a Coach
Registrar's Sunday School Class Celebrates Thirtieth Anniversary
Thirty years ago George O. Foster, registrar of the University, was requested to organize a Bible class for young women at the Christian church, then at the corner of Kentucky and Quincy streets.
In Jan. 17, 1004, this class was composed of Nelle Sanders, Ruth Henderson, Neomi Currie and Edna Davidan. At the end of 30 years of progress its records show a total of 14,000 members, largely students in the University, many of whom have served in remote parts of the world. Nora Siler 25 spent ten years in missionary service in Porto Rica; Beryl Lovejey 11 now Mrs. Robert Hurd was in Peru employed in missionary work; Ivy Craig is a missionary in the mountains of South Rhodesia in Africa; Ina Smith '13 worked in Mexico for several years;
George O. Foster
To Consider Athletic Items
Physical Education Association to Discuss Spring Sports and Numerals
Consideration of major items of the 1964-35 athletic budget are to come before the meeting of the directors of the University of Kansas Physical Education association at the office of Chancellor Lindley Saturday afternoon. The Chancellor is ex-officio chairman of the board.
Routine matters in connection with spring sports will also be considered, and the final list of freshmen football for numerals will be up for approval.
Last details in the transfer of trusteeship for stadium bonds yet outstanding, from the Fidelity Trust company of Kansas City to the Lawrence National bank are expected to be completed.
Wrestling Squad Selected
Dual Meet With Kansas State Scheduled
uled for Saturday Night
Toyouts for the Kansas wrestling team were completed last night and the following are at present as entries: 126-pound, Leep; 135-pound, Douglas; 145-pound, Everley; 155-pound, Noland; 165-pound, Jacobhosburg; 175-pound, Hayes; and heavyweight, Dean Nesmith.
The dual wrestling meet with Kansas State scheduled for Saturday night here will include seven matches. The matches will be seven minutes in length and the winner will be determined by a draw of a team of advantage at the end of seven minutes the match will be continued for another seven minutes.
Dougherty Is Justice of Peace
Neil Dougherty, '26, of Manhattan,
was recently appointed by Governor
Landon as justice of the peace, the
appointment to be effective Dec. 2 to
January, 1935. Dougherty served one term
as county attorney and is one of Man-
hattan's youngest lawyers.
The wrestling will take place immediately following the basketball game with Kansas State in the Auditorium.
Gordon Leonard, '30, is practicing law in Chicago, Ill.
Dougherty Is Justice of Peace
Dr. Elizabeth Lutz, '22 who was graduated from the College and School of Medicine is, now in charge of a tubercular hospital in Central India; Myrtle Shane '02 was in Armenia a number of years, having at one time 18,000 Near East Relief orphans in her charge.
and for ten years Stella Tremaine, '14,
taught in China. She was driven out
for a time by the war, but has now
resumed her teaching there.
It was largely from one of these groups that Mr. Foster helped to select several women, now charter members, to found Tau chapter of Alpha Delta Pi, which has become one of the strong campus sororities.
The class has been an active part of the Christian church, and a significant contribution to its numerous projects. In 1908, while the present church was being built, the class contributed $750 to the building fund. Other notable contributions were for the pipe organ fund, a United States flag of silk. De Vinie's famous "Last Supper," lighted at every church service with invisible electric lights, a set of Kohler Liebich chimes which were placed in the organ in 1928 on the twenty-fifth birthday of the class owner, in the choir loft, thirty-five robes for the chair, a clock in the main auditorium of the church, and a ceiling fan in the classroom. Cash gifts for the chimes came from all over the world, even from women on the foreign mission fields.
Two hundred forty-five members was the peak enrollment reached by the class in March, 1926, at the close of an attendance contest with the Kansas State College women's class in the church at Manhattan. The total attendance, including visitors, is not far from 55,000.
Looking back on its 30 years of success and progress the class attributes its success to its teacher and organizer, George O. Foster.
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John Barrymore
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IN THE SAMUEL GOLDWYN
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1934
(Friday)
Drug Specials that Save You Money
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$1.00 BOOKS
50 c PEPSODENT TOOTH PASTE 34 c
Lb. PAPER
25 c COLGATE'S TOOTH PASTE 19 c
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847 Mass. St.
Phone 238
HERE SUNDAY
George Arliss in "DISRAELI"
PATEE Shows: 3 - 7 - 9
Prices This Engagement 25c Til 7 — Then 35c
NOW! ENDS FRIDAY
A New Sensation of Sheer Loveliness Glorifies the Screen
They Leap From the Book and Live!
The world's most beloved family of girls — in the picture America has waited 65 years to see!
with
LOUISA MAY ALCOTT'S "LITTLE WOMEN"
KATHARINE
HEPBURN
JOAN BENNETT
PAUL LUKAS
FRANCIS DEE
JEAN PARKER
EDNA MAY OLIVER
Come Early for Choice Seats
HERE SUNDAY
170 Million Persons Have SEEN IT! CHEERED IT! THRILLED TO IT!
NOW IN ITS 5th Blazing Year and Greater Than Ever
GEORGE ARLISS in 'DISRAELI'
Make Your Picture-Going Career Complete by Seeing This Great Classic
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If You Fail to See It Now
It Is Gone Forever
:- The House of Pleasing Pictures -:
DICKINSON
Last Times Tonight
RALPH MORGAN and HEATHER ANGEL
"ORIENT EXPRESS"
Mystery and Romance aboard the crack special of the Orient.
10-15c 'til 7—then 10-25c
Fri. and Sat—Ilsc Anytime
Tim McCoy in
“MAN OF ACTION”
After the Concert Tonight
Stop in for a
Hot Drink and a
Sandwich
at the
Union Fountain
ub-Basement Memorial Uni
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