SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1932
0
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Alumni Reunions Held in Five Kansas Cities
Lawson, Strong, and Davis Speak to Former
Students
Several alumni reunions were held Thursday and Friday night through out the state in connection with Kansas State Teachers' meetings.
The principal meetings were held a Topkea and Kansas City, Paul B. Lewson, professor of entomology, spoke before the group at Topkea. He was introduced by the toumaster, Dr. Dennis Strong, professor of law, and ex-chancellor of the university. A duration of ten full reunions to have Dove Strong as the toumaster. Five men from the University Gleeb cluch,chester Francis, funneli; Lyle Bailow, fo麓,Harold Erickson, c©; William Hall, c©6; and George Trevillau, fa³25, furnished the music for the occasion. Ben Lewis, c©3, is president of the ToKea alumni.
W. W. Davis, professor of history, was the speaker at the Kauai City meeting and Edward Boddington, 16, served as toastmaster. A group from the Gloe Club also attended this meeting. Ms. Cainte Cunet 'curel; Beed Hoover, c34; Maurie Erickson, c33; and Tony Ryan, is b34 Dr. Louis B. Glyne, c35; is president of
At the Salina recital, a new movie tour of the University campus, prepared by the visual education department, was shown for the first time. Wayne McCoy, 28, was in charge of the meeting.
Other alumni of the University me at Dodge City, Pittsburgh, and Hutchinson.
R. O. T. C. Gives
Annual Ball
The R. O. T. C. held its full Military Ball Friday night from 9 to 12 in the Memorial Union, Barmey Scotch and his band played. The ballroom was decorated with flags, and a red and blue lighting system was used.
Preceding intermission, these more given honors at camp this summer were introduced. The list of Morton and Bald pledges are announced at that time.
The receiving line was composed on the following: Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley; Major and Mrs. W. C. Koenig; Captain and Mrs. J. F. Zajack; Lieutenant and Mrs. E. H. Coe Miss Agnes Husband; Miss Irene Peabody; Dean and M.D. B. C. Jackson; Professor and M.D. B. C. Chubb, Camilla Lathen, cd33, and the cadet commanders.
Four honorary colonels of recent years were present. They were Adelia Hale, 30, Hutchinson; Elizabeth Wilkinson, 31, Kansas City, Kan.; Nahla Reacz, 22; Emmett; and Camila Lilie Otzel who is the present house-colon.
Several members of the R. O. T. C from Manhattan were among the guests.
Theta Tau to Hold Founders' Day Banquet
Paul Shaed, e23, will be toastmaster. Decorations will be in red and gold, the fraternity colors.
Theta chapter of Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity will celebrate the twentieth anniversary of the founding of the fraternity with a Founders Day banquet today at 1 p.m. at the chapter house.
Out of town guests at the banque will be E. A. Brotherham, Jr. Collins man, Floyd Gidinsky, V. N. Campbell, Phil Benz, Kannis City, Mo. George Full,台峰; and Jay Vawter, St. Louis, Mo.
Cosmopolitan Club Entertains
The Coopership club entertained with a party in Robinson gymnasium Friday night from 9 until 12. The dances were in red and blue, and flags of the various countries were presented to Mrs. F. J. Koll, Dean and Mrs. Henry Worner, the Rev, and Mrs. A. D. Grey, and Professor and Mrs. George Beal.
Announce Birth
Mr. and Mrs. Chester K. Shore of Augusta announce the birth of a son, Ralph Wallace, yesterday. Ms. Shore who was Ennis Wallace, is a former student of the University. Mr. Shore was graduated from the University in 1925 and is now publisher of the Augusta Daily Gazette.
Gives 'Anniversary Banquet
Kansas chapter of Delta Upsilon celebrated the ninety-eighth anniversary of the founding of the fraternity with a banquet at the chapter house Thursday evening. Bill Avery, c24, was toastmaster.
Phil Beta Pi, professional mediation
fraternity, held an informal party Friday
from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. at the Music
Hall and his band furnished the music. The charmers
were Mrs. Franklin A. White, Mrs. T.
S. Stover, and Mrs. N. K. Thompson.
Sigma Phi Epima will have a hay-
rack ride to Brown's grove at 6 p. m.
today. Mrs. Frances Wilson, housen-
mother, will chapelore the party.
Jamison Vawter, 15, who teaches at the University of Illinois, is a guest of Theia. Two, professional engineering students, are grand treasurer of the organization.
Tilu Mu Alpha, professional musical
internship, entertained with an informal
dance Friday night at the chapter
house from 9 to mid12.
The Notre Dame, vancy was held last night from 9 until 12 p. m. in the Memorial Union. Dott Massey and his Pla-Mor orchestra played.
At The Churches
Umliarlan
Sunday school at 2:45 a.m. followed by the 10 o'clock class at which J. B. Wilson will speak on the subject, "How to and the Republican Program."
"Unconscious Influence" will be the subject of the discourse by the Rev. W. Aren at the 11 o'clock service.
Ten and social hour of the Young People's Society will be at 5 o'clock. Professor Jem P. Jaenus, of the department of economics, will speak on "The Tax Limitation Amendment" at 7 o'clock.
Plymouth Congrektional
"The Spirit that Fin This Age" is the subject of the sermon by the Rev. A. D. Gray Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The music will consist of an oration by the choir, "God Is a Spirit" by Bennett, and a soprano solo, "Will Dwell in the House of the Lord" (Evilho) rung by Mrs. W. G. Hutson.
A Firecracker forum supper will be hold at 6:15 p.m. and at 7 p.m. Mr. Grey will speak on the subject, "If I Were Eighten Amain."
First Baptist
Mixed class of University student at 9:45 a.m. Subject, "The Personality of Jeans."
The Rev. C. C. Cunningham, the new minister, will deliver the sermon at the 11 o'clock service.
Social hour will be at 3:45 p.m. followed by the regular Young People's meeting. Major W. J., C. Koenig and Chesler Cunningham, gr., will speak on the subject, "Two Views of Military Training."
Informal evening service at 7:30
First Presbyterian
Sunday school set for 11. Subject: "What Probability Revealed of the American People." Imagine Gant, '53, will sing the affectionate song, "Build Thee More."
Strauder Brickel, gr., will lead the discussion on the subject, "Is Religion Essential to University Life" at the Westminster forum at 7:30 p.m.
Trinity Lutheran Church
Sunday school at 9:45 a.m.
Armenian day will be the theme of the morning service. Professor William Tilcher will answer the question "Death." Philkas will speak on the subject, "The Will for Peace." A buffer luncheon will be served at
A buffet luncheon will be served at 6:30 followed by Young People's discussion meeting at 7:15.
Immanuel Lutheran Church
Bible class at 10 a.m.
Divine service at 11 a.m. Subject,
Jean, the Promised Christ.”
Fellowship hour at 3:50 p.m., followed
by an address by C. F. Lindberg on the
“To Be or to Have.”
Evening service at 7:30. The
"The Darable of the Talents."
Wesley foundation league at $3.80. Le-land Lan, Chinese student, will speak on the subject, "Where East Meets West."
Evening service at 7.30. Subject, "The Man Who Is Fair to His Community."
First Methodist Episcopal Student classes at 9:45 a.m. and morning worship at 10:50.
First Methodist Episcopal
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Sunday school at 10 a.m.
The Christian Science reading room maintained by this church is located at 103 East Eighth street and is open every day in a receipt Sundays and holidays.
Service Sunday morning at 11. Sub
sect "Adam and Fallen Man."
Trinity Eniscopal
Morning prayer and sermon at 11. The Rev. Carter A. Harrison will conduct the services.
Christian Science Society
Sunday school at 9:45 a.m. Sunday
church service at 11 a.m. Testimonials
meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m.
Mrs. F. F. Walker Returns
Mrs. P. F. Walker, executive secretary to the Y.W.C.A., returned yesterday from the hospital after illness in the hospital for the past week.
At the University of Nevada a movement for a different system of grading is under way. The present system which rates students as "passed" or "not passed" causes them to have a confession of conception their standing and are at a loss to understand their marks, according to R. C. Thompson, dean of men, who is the leader of the movement for the change.
On Other Hills
--and were not required to take the course. However, this year, according to the information which is at hand in class as expected to be much larger.
Many students have inquired as to their average, and as it is impossible to give this information under the present way of grading, Mr. Thompson has pointed out that the grades as "good", "fair", and "poor", system which would rate the students
A plan for the concentration of Northwestern University buying in the city of Evonston in return for student employment by merchants has been enthusiastically received and approved by campus groups and business men. The college has also obtained next time employment through the new plan. Among the jobs created in connection with the drive for employment is the window-washing service which has already received the patronage of 35 Evonton merchants.
Freshmen at the University of Denver are required to take a library test to test their proficiency in using the university library. Students who pass the test are exempt from the otherwise compulsory library course. Last year 160 out of 369 students showed their proficiency in use of the library
The University of Montana recently was host to Chester W. Washburn, geologist of New York City, who came for a consultation with President C. H. Washburn, who found faults in western Montana. Mr. Washburn was with the United States Geological Survey for several years, but for the past 16 years has been in private practice. His studies have been made on practically every continent of the world.
For the first time in its history, Boody Mountain College at Fort Collins, Co. has a female student enrolled in its engineering school. The girl who has achieved this distinction is the daughter of Professor O. P. Pennekron who has been the head of engineering department for twenty years.
Mus Pernock expects to obtain her
ukher's degree at Rocky Mountain
college and hopes to be the first woman
to finish in engineering.
After 12 years of experimenting, by giving intelligence tests to all gymnastics students, Professor Grunvilla Johns of the University of Oxford, has found that intelligence bears absolutely no relation to strength. He did find, however, that the results are just the result of a relative relation to co-ordination and intelligence.
The debate department of the University of South Dakota has decided upon more debates and shorter trips for its college teams this year. Trips into Kansas, Iowa, Minnesota, and central South Dakota are being planned. Both the men and women's teams will journey to neighboring states.
Women students at the University of California are allowed to stay out until 2:15 a.m. every night of the year, with the exception of "Big Game" night, the night before the Stanford-University of California, when no rules at all are followed.
Along with 35 other outstanding college publications in the United States, the Daily Tail Heel of Clark Hill, N. C. will conduct a student straw presidential ballot in an effort to determine the final nomination through out the nation.
Professor Harris J. Ryan of Leland Stanford University who is conducting experiments in connection with Hover dam power development plans, has designed an aerodynamic wet smoke. He is said to be the highest man ever produced by man.
Friernity men of Syracuse University plan to have an all-fraternity dance this year instead of each one having an individual Christmas formal.
Hospital News
Unless students buy a thousand subscriptions to the Cap and Gown, University of Chicago yearbook, the annual will not be published this year.
Allan Tanner, m34, was admitted to Watkins Memorial hospital yesterday. Winfred Burdorf, e35, Donald Under-wood, c34, Lawrence Wood, e26, Irene Wilson, c34, and Margaret Dickey, c33 were released.
Praises Youth of Germany
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"There are two remarkable things about German youth," said Frau Emma Beckmann, noted lecturer who visited the campus last week, speaking to various groups, "and the first of these is that the young people are working hard in school and in jobs. The other is that they are interested in political and social issues."
Fran Beckmann Tells of Change of Attitude Since World War
Free Beckmann remarked in a personal interview that German youth is not so much interested now in philosophical research work, but is more interested in technical inventions and in other areas of interest. Are they being sponsored by the col-
lesa. She added further before the thir
war, German students did not try it
finish as soon as possible, but they
attended and tried about everything
through research. Since the War, die
due economic stress, the students must
narrow their focus and work on these
as a member of a few years.
As a member of the committee of
education on the International Council of
Women, Fran Beckmann attended the
disarmament conference at Geneva in
February, 1932. She said that 5,000,000
names of women from all over the
world in petition for disarmment were
Fran Beckmann is the head of a paper published weekly, and sent to 40,000 teachers in Germany. She added that she now is writing a column for the paper on "What I See Every Week in America."
KFKU
--at
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Several special radio talks will be delivered by members of the faculty during the twelfth annual American Education week.
Monday
2.30 p.m.-Elementary French lesson,
W. K. Cornell, instructor in romance
languages
2:45 p.m.—Training for Delinquency."
Dr Bert A. Nash, associate professor of education.
6 p.m."Motor Vehicle Transportation," D. J. Teviotdia, associate professor of economics.
Actual Firing Planned Soon
Women's Rifle Team Contains Promising Material, Sloan Says
The preliminary practice during this week has shown a great amount of promising material for the Women's Rife team for this year, Betty Sloan. The team was asked to begin an actual fire training will begin as soon as Sergeant C. K. Engle, rifle coach, feels that the women have completed a sufficient amount of preliminary training, Miss Sloan continued. The range is nearing completion. The capacity has been increased and many may fire while previously only five persons are accommodated. The dressing rooms have been improved this year. Each organized house washing to have representatives enter the intramural room, and to reach the range for preliminary practice, Miss Sloan urge. She requests also that the members pay their dues.
LOST: Alpha Chi Omega sorority pin.
Finder please notify 1844J. Reward.
Want Ads
SLEEPING ROOM: Hot close; next to bath; hot water host; clean and quiet. Nearest University: $10 for one, two for Phone 1521 1, 1320 Voy Mount.
FTSCIER BABY Grand piano for sale;
brown malogyne cm; perfect case!
Balanced trombone and bass. Five
keyed piano. Warranty.
$300. Phone 2730 for appointment. 45
WANTED:  Experienced telephone salesman to conduct sales campaign among students by telephone. See at Kainan Business Office, details.
FOR RENT? Reasonable, 1 and 2 room apartment, for calls. Call 1127W, or can be seen at 1247 Ohio. —44
"A" GRADES depend on the condition of your eyes. Have them ormixed and glasses fitted by F. H. Rober, Optometrist. 833 Mass. St. — 50.
WANTED: Salesman to call on students. Liberal commission. See Graves at Kansan Business Office for details. -30
WANTED: Student with good voice to make canvas of students by telephone. See Graves at Kansen Business office for details. —50
AUTO DOOR DGL, radiators, windwindows,
.250. Radiators repaired; new and
installed. All work gummed.
Nikon. Nickel Mk I Ank Co.
Delaware. Phone 954-30
—
FREE
GLIDEN TOURIST home. A good place to send visiting parents or guests. Rates reasonable. 10th and New Hampshire. Parking space. Meals. — 55
--- MEN! --at
YOUR TIME is valuable. Have your watch put in perfect condition now.
Roberts Jewelry Store. 833 Mass. St.
Our full sole job gives your shoes that new appearance.
Let us dye for you
WANTED LAUNDER! Flat work, finish,
6b, 16 lb; shirts, 10c, E.V.D. and
pakamas, 10c; socks, 3 pair, 5c, Phone
1491.W 95 R. J.
—41
1017 Mass.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
One Bottle of Fountain Pen Ink Free With a Ream, 500 Sheets, of Monetary Bond Paper at a Special Price of 49 Cents
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 737 Mass. St.
11 W. 9th
Sure We Fix 'Em While You Wait
Let Us Dye Your Summer Shoes
Electric Shoe Shop
Candidate for
Fritz Meyn
11 W. 9th
State Senator
A Former Student of the University and a staunch friend of K. U.
FRITZ MEYN
A vote for Fritz Meyn for State Senator is a vote for the University.
(POLITICAN ADVERTISEMENT)
Martha Washington Candies
Coe's Drug Store We Deliver 521 — PHONES — 516
TRY OUR
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Phone
708
1031 Mass.
Agents for Mrs. Stover's Candy
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