THURSDAY NOVEMBER 10. 1922
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Episcopal Rector Seeks Understanding of Russia
Topic of Minister's Tall Chosen After Soviet Experience
In an address before the International Relations Club in the auditorium of Central Administration building last week, Mr. McKay praised the Episcopal church of this city, spoke on the subject, "Toward a Better Understanding of Russia." The speech was a result of actual experience among students at summer traveling in that country.
"One of the reasons why Russian civilization differs from that of the other countries in Europe is, that it had different background, he said. Continuing, he reminded his audience that the religion of Russia, that Latin and Greek literature had never been introduced there, that the religious Reformation brought by Calvin and Luther to the rest of Europe never reached Russia, that there had been no Russian exploration, and that the age of civility which extended until the 18th century was carried to the land where communism is now practiced.
Although he mentioned the fact that people living in Russia do not get enough of the right kind of food for the proper nourishment of their bodies, Mr. Harrison showed in his speech the underlying causes for the Russians thinking as they do, rather than the actual conditions to be found over there.
In speaking of a few conditions over there, Mr. Harrison said that communism to the Russian people is almost like a religion. They have pictures and statues of Lenin all over the country, and they look to him as a deity.
The International Relations club was organized last year, and had about 60 members. Seventy-five persons attended the meeting of the club last night. Willow Cairn, Jr., president of the organization, presided over the meeting.
SOCIETY
Mu Phi Epsilon to Give Founders' Day Banquet
Ma Phi Epion, honorary musicus
sorciety, will hold its annual Founders
Day campet Saturday at 6 p. m. at
Wiedemann's.
Miss Berta Hernaday of Kansas City, one of the national officers, will be a guest speaker. Harmony is to be the theme of the program. Actives town alumnae and faculty members will be present.
Gives Waffle Supper
A group of 35 women attended the waffle sucker of the advanced standing commission of the Y. W. C. A. (York) College, where c35, program chairman, was in charge of the arrangements for the supper. She was assisted by Ruth Plyo, c35 who led in group singing, and the following committee: Eleanor Klein, c35; Robert McDermott, c34; Ruth Rowland, fa33, Harriet da35, and Angela Guduchi, c34.
To Give Armistice Day Party
An Armistice Day party will be given at Westminster hall for Presbyterian students tomorrow from 7:20 to 11 p.m. at the McLean Library. It was to be a tacky party is in error. The committee in charge of the party is Dorsk Thompson, c; 25; Patricia Lock, c; 36; John Holmes, c; 36; Eugene Donna, c; 38; Robert Coulter, c; 34, and Woodley, c; 30.
Twelve members of the Gamma Phi Beta alumnae association will be entertained at a buncoen Saturday at the home of Mrs. Froelllow, 2124 New Hampshire street. After the luncheon there will be a business meeting and the rest of the afternoon will be spent in playing cards.
To Entertain With Luncheon
To Initiate Five
Mu Phi Epsilon will hold initiation services Saturday afternoon at the home of Miss Blanche Snail, fa.33, 1S24 Barker street. The following women will be initiated: Genevieve Hargiss, fa.33; Helen Russell, fa.34 Leona Jensen, fa.34; Wilma Stoner, fa.34 and Ruth Miller, fa.33.
Phi Beta Pi Elects
Roy Weathered, m3S, was elected archon of Fbeta Beta Pi, professional medical fraternity, at the hll election which was held Tuesday night. Other archons included Dr. Elisabeth vice archon; Jack Landin, m3S, treasurer; Jack Halpin, m3S, treasurer.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Keeler will entertain their contract club Friday evening at their home, 1720 Indiana street Dinner will be served at the University at 6 p. m., preceding the card games.
The alumnae chapter of Morta
Board will entertain the actives with a supper this evening at the home of Miss Helen Wagtaf, 1212 Louisiana street.
At the November fellowship dinner at the First Christian church, which was held last night at 6:20, Dean McRair McNair spoke on the international situation as it relates to our own nation.
Mies Agnes Husband entertained a small group of friends Wednesday in honor of Mies Melvin Hagerty of Minneapolis, who is the guest of Mies E. H. Lindley.
Dinner guests of Alpha, Chi Sigma last night were Manuel B. Edquist, e;33; Madison E. Marks, e;33; Guilford R. McKinnigan, gr.
Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemical fraternity, announces the pledging of Donald Cooley, '33, and James H. Compton, '64.
Myrle Miller of Tuba is a weekend guest of Mrs. C. H. Landes, housemother, at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
Alpha Chi Omega pledges will entertain the active members with a spread after closing hours tonight.
Frances Coon, c'33, and Esther Silliman, fa'33, will be dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house tonight.
Fred Hiller of Topeka was a dinner guest at the Pi Kappa Alpha host last night.
On Other Hills
On Other Hills
--class. This year the "hitch" in the plans came when the freshmen仓
upon a group of men and bloodshed with mopheads in protest to the invasion of their party.
The senate of the University of Minnesota has forwarded a letter to Secretary of Labor William N. Doak protesting the order prohibiting employment for foreign students in American universities.
Because foreign students spend more money on their education than they own in America, they furnish a not so expensive book for people, the communication pointed out.
"We are their debtors in this respect. It is very unequivocal of our government that we have here contribute to the support of our railways, factories, and farms should remain from sharing in the income, worth their presence creates"
The mailed fist will be used against all students who are caught profiling on student athletic tickets, the athletic department and M. at Silliman station last week.
Sixteen tickets were taken from one A. & M. student at the Oklahoma City game and destroyed by the athletic association. Besides strong disciplinary action against committee, which met last week, the profiler was forced to pay to each student whose ticket he used, the price of admission to the Oklahoma City game. The athletic association warm all students in this year’s work strictly at all future games.
The class in clinical psychology at the Fort Hays Kansas State College has a new type of training this year. Under the direction of Dr. G. A. Kelly, the students have been working with 'the crippled children at the hospitals. They deal with children who are not doing the quality of work of which they are capable, or who are not properly adjusted to their school environment in some other way. The class, which was taught in the summer, and this fall two classes were organized. The beginning class makes a study of remedial technique for problem children, and the advanced class deals with the diagnosis of cancer.
Only four sports will be sponsored by the University of Oregon this year. The executive council decided to drop all but the major sports which includes football, basketball, baseball, and track swimming. Golf and tennis were dropped previously. The principle reason given for the move was that the university is unable to arrange adequate playing schedules with conference teams. Northwest having dropped minor sports before Oregon was forced to do so.
The farm shops of the shop practice department of the Kansas State College of Agriculture and Applied Science are undertaking to do repairs and small building jobs for various departments of the college. No charge is being made for labor and only a very small charge for the use of machinery above the cost of the equipment. E. C. Graham, in charge of the vocational group, has found that much of this work can be done as problems for the various classes that he has in that work. She uses the usual high costs of labor involved in many of these jobs.
The attempt of the upperclassmen to invade the freshman party at the Fort Hays Kansas State College this year proved a failure when the freshman organized and resisted the efforts of the higher grades. The response to the sophomore juniors, and seniors to organize plans for "crashing" the costume dance of the freshman
Hall, Football Authority. Dies of Heart Attack
Head of Rules Committee Left Business Career to Plan'
Hanover, H.N., Nov. 10, —(UP) Edward Kimbimall Hall, 63, chairman of the rule committee of the National College Football association, died of a heart attack today. He had been sick two weeks, but his death was unexposed.
'to Play'
Hall's long connection with football officiailed made him an outstanding figure in the world of college sport. Soft-welled and kindly-cued, Hall two years ago fulfilled a promise he had made to himself.
He resigned as vice-president of the American Telephone and Telegraph company to return to his alma mater, North Carolina, where he was, as he put it, "to play." Thirty-eight years of business found him at the age of 60 at the peak of his industrial
Unlike most of his executive colleagues he decided he would rather "play than work." "But that's a light twist to put on it," he said the day he resigned. "Til do some thinking, too. I don't want to miss those in those peaceful White mountains."
Hall continued his connection with the football rules committee. As chairman of this committee he sponsored drastic rule changes just one year ago. These changes were inspired by an unprecedented number of deaths to players which had drawn criticism of the game Hall loved.
The Kensan was in error in announce-
ing in yesterday's edition Ms. P. P.
Walker as chairman of the Honors and
Prizes committee of the University
Senate, and here 'wishes to announce
new name, Professor A. T.
Walker.
The name must be likewise *inter*-changed on the list of the members of the publications and priming committee.
Beg Pardon
KFKU
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Thursday
6 p.m. Coach E. S. Listen of Baker University will be interviewed by E. R. Elbel, director of internals, during the Athletic Interview.
Friday
2. 30 p.m. Instruments of the orchestra will be discussed by C. S. Skilton professor of arven.
6 p.m. "Teaching American Ideals",
Dr. F. P. OBrien, professor of education.
6:15 p.m. Musical program arranged by Mrs. Alice Monieroff, associate professor of voice.
D. H. L. Chambers spoke to the Bacteriology club at their regular luncheon this noon. "What a Doctor Exposes of You," was the subject of his ink.
Delicious Hot Chocolate 10c
On a Cold Afternoon-
Union Fountain
Sub-Basement, Memorial Union
OUND. Small pair purin' containing change in Prasser theatre, Wednesday light. Owner may have purin' upon the stage at Mumford, Nunamur, 1144 Louis. —50
OST. Sheaffer fountain pen in AD,
building, last Thursday. Name ad
pen. Record for return or information
pen. Return to matten. Matern
Waddell ball. – – – – –
Want Ads
WARM apartment for rent; to boys
southern exposure; desirable. Call
1217.WC can be seen at 1247 Ohio. —53.
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LOST: Friday, small white gold Diane
wrist watch with bracelet, Betty
Brown, Phone 1615J. Reward...49.
WANTED. Salesman to call on student,
Liberal commission. See Graves at Kansan Business Office for details.
-50
STUDENTS: Going to K, U.-M, U-
game, Saturday? Passengers and cars
wanted. Share expense basis. Call Hal-
m, March 123 Ky. Phone 20550. *49-.
TWO ENGINEERS want round trip to Wichita, Thanksgiving. Like to go on Wednesday afternoon, return Sunday. Call Giannis R. Brown at 39-49.
TYPING: 50c per 1,000 words; themes,
notebooks, manuscripts, Dorothy
Cummings, Hotel Eldridge.
LOST: Black traveling bag sat
night between Lawrence and Gar-
nett. Adeline Newman, 1345 West
Nettum. Phone 731. —51
WANTED: A study table, standard size good condition. Call Mrs. Baeer, 2531R 1240 Tenn. -50
WANTED: Student with good voice to
make canvas of students by tele-
phone. See Graves at Kansan Business
Office for details. —50
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UNION BUS DEPOT
638 Mass.
Phone 590
Our New Location Is 811 Mass. St.
The Gibbs Clothing Co:
"WHERE CASH BUY'S MORE"
NOVEMBER VALUES
That Mean Big Savings
A show that compares favorably with any $$$ Oxford. Styles, leatherists and womenshipstm搞 them as outfitters, and we have them in several lasts.
$345
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Men's New Fall Hats
Save a Dollar on
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$195
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"A* GRADES depend on the condition of your eyes. Have them examined and glasses fitted by F. H. R., Optometrist, 833 Mass. St. . . . -50
Hats of wonderful quality, pure fur felts, leather sweat band, made to withstand hard wear and retain their shape.
WANTED LAUNDRY: Flat work, finish,
6b, 1c bibs, shirts, 10c, B.V.D. and
pajamas, 10c; socks, 3 pair, 5c. Phone
1491.W 190. R I. —41
YOUR TIME is valuable. Have your watch put in perfect condition now. Roberts Jewelry Store, 833 Mass. St.
AUTO DOOR glass, $1.50, windfields,
2.20. Radiators repaired; new and
installed. All work枪munition.
Auto Door Funk Co. Punk Co.
Dell Phone. 954-8900.
GLIDEN TOURIST home. A good place to send visiting parents or children. Rates reasonable. 10th and New Hampshire. Guests available. Parking space. Meals. ... -55
WANTED:  Experienced telephone salesman to conduct sales campaign among students by telephone. See at Kranan Business Office, details.
Beat Mizzou Saturday!
STREET CAR and BUS RIDES REDUCED to 5c
Friday and Saturday
NOVEMBER 11th & 12th
No Transfer Charge
WEEK END DRUG SPECIALS
Prices Are Lower - U Can't Afford Not to Have Us Repair Your Shoes Electric Shoe Shop 1017 Mass. 11 W. 9th
35c
Kotex
2 for
59c
1 Box
Kleenex
FREE
The Kansas Electric Power Co.
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1 1/4 lb Cake
Black
Walnut Fudge
25c
29c
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
Hot Plate Lunch
Friday Menu
Fried Chicken Mashed Potatoes
Gilded Gravy
Creamed Peas
Tomato Salad
Ball and Butter
Coffee or Milk
Rosset Young Turkey
Old Fashioned Dressing
Giblet Gravy
Creamed Asparagus
Waldorf Salad
Rolls and Butter
Coffee or Milk
Saturday Menu
Phone 20 We Deliver
25c Cake
Cashmere
Bouquet Soap
FREE
Free Motorcycle Delivery
3 Cakes
Palmolive
Soap
25c
15c
Ivory Soap
Flakes
3-25c
15c Castille Soap 3-25c
ROUND CORNER DRUG CO.
HOSIERY PRICES
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