SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1932
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hill Society
Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p. m.
Colonel and Mrs. Cannady Entertain With Dinner
Colonel and Mrs. Paul Cannady of Haskell Institute entertained with a dinner Friday night. The guests: Gen Wilder Metcalf, Mr. and Mrs. Flickinger, assistant superintendent of Haskell, and Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Wheeler, head of the faculty of the University; Theodore Parkins, instructor in psychology at the University; Ruth Waters; and Mrs. C. H. Landes, all of Lawrence.
Dinner guests from out of town were Mr. William Smith, justice of the state supreme court, and Mrs. Smith; Captain Nudsen, adjutant general from Topeka; and Mr. and Mrs. Lymn of Iloa. After dinner the party attended the night game between Haskell and Wash-burn.
Mixer Welcomes
Homecoming Jayhawkers
An alumni-student mixer, with Louis Siebers' band furnishing the music for dancing, was given Friday night at the Memorial Union. Moving pictures of the University were shown, including the 1932 commencement exercises and the Kansas-Missouri football game. Dancing was from 9:30 to 11 p.m.
Elizabeth Dunkel, assistant professor of physical education; Fred Elsworth, alumni secretary; Raymond Nichola secretary to the Chancellor; and Ozwin Rutledge, student manager of the Memorial Union, acted as a committee to welcome students and homecoming Jayhawkers.
Education Faculty
To Attend Supper Party
Professor and Mrs. H. E. Chandler and Professor and Mrs. F. O. Russell will entertain the faculty members of the School of Education and their wives at a supper party this evening. The supper is to be at the home of Ms. C. Chandler, 285 Rhode Island street. Decoration will be in autumn colors.
Y, W, C, A, to Meet
Mary Shrum, c33, will speak on "The Y.W.C.A. in Foreign Countries," and Margaret Roberts, fa 35, will talk on "The History of the World." Mr. Y.W.C.A. meeting to be held Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in the central Administration auditorium.
Entertains Visiting Members
Margaret Hays, fa'uncl, will play several piano selections and Erna Blodgett, c'33, will lead the group singing All University women may attend.
The local chapter of Sigma Eta Chi Congregational church security, enter- ing at the home with a buffet suporter午 at the home of Mrs. A. D. Gray, 110 Ohio street. The visitors attended the Kansas-Nebraska game in the after-
The following were guests of the Kappa Sigma fraternity yesterday: William Howard, Willard C. Hodge, O. J. King, O. Patten, Elden Blown, Howard Hinda, Bob Ivens, Frank Sharp, George Stauss, Homer Rowland, all from Lincoln, Nebraska; Bob Harris, Marshall, Mo.; Eugene Heath, and Miss Rose Carter from Atchison; Roy Taylor, Topeka; John Wadell and Ted Hertt from Kansas City, Mo.; Arthur Markley, Selina; Mr. and Mrs. Knauftn, Arnor Abor, Mich.; Mrs. J. Steepler, Mrs. R. Roos, Charles Roos, Ruth Shaffer, Jack Steepler, Mrs. T. Steeper, all from Clouthion; J. Mokof, Holford, Grever Lee, Lawsworth, Willis Ward, and M. C. Elsa from Highland; Bob Armstrong, Hawaii; Richard Thompson, Gove City; and Amos Leach of Oskaloosa; Maurice Kite, Kansas City Mo., Ernest Peck, Kansas City, Mo.
Homecoming guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house are: Luceille Landis, "31, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Russell and Mrs. Lewis Graves, "30, Topeka; Gerry Cooley, "31, Gulf; Margerschut, "31, Schmidt; "34, Virginia Strandberg, "32, Nell Griff Mitchell, E.W. Cox, Bob Cox, and V.G. Lister, Kansas City, Mo.; Jane Bagwell, Marshall, Mo.; Frances Morgan, Omaka Chandler, Los Angeles; C.O. Birt, Chandler, Los Angeles; C.O. Birt, Morton, Mo.; O.V. Birt and Belly Birt, Gower, Mo.; and Dr. G.L. Millington and Horse Millington, "31, Girard.
Guests from Lincoln are: Ellen Nell-
berg, Marian Paul, Mary Gerlach, Lvle
Verle Herman, Wilda Norris, Evelyn
Perry, and Helen Soleller.
Homecoming guests at the Triangl house are: Ted Jefferson, Charlie Wurst, Greg Rick, Herbert Hartung, M. L Sherman, E. K. Cahn, M. DeBaquay, Charles Hipp, John Brandt Ralph Fuhre, Farrile Young, Everett Holmes, Todd Weiss, Tom Hipp, Ruth Wideman, Elie Raines, Al Ewert, Jimmie Meisner Lou Williamson, and Mr. and Mrs. Herb Prater.
Weekend guests at the Delta Tau Delta fraternity are: H. W. Woods, 30; Twink Starr, 30; G. D. MacLeod, 18; Welchta; H. Cowan, 11; Hutchison, H. F. Chandler, 18; Atcherson, C. R. Horn, 13; Topeka; Call Morrow, 13; DeMoines, Iowa; Ken Welch, 21; Hartford; Charles H. Brown, 84; Horonot; Michael G. Koste, City Kiun; Kari; R. Ferris, 21; Paul Stofft, Tom Greiner, Martin Dickinson, 6; Victor L. Phillips, H. D. Patterson, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Weekend guests at the Alpha Omicron Pli house are: Mary House, 23; Roberta Works, a former student; Ellen Davis. 23; Hazelle Heels, 32; Dorothea Higgins, 32; and Mary Lantz, Kansas City, Mo.
The Nebroka guests of the chapter are: Adelaine Moore, Syla Kotonea Leois Van Ostrand, Delinus Dahlman Irene Hertzen, Centenice Wade, Alice Hendricks, Elizabeth White cook, Harriet Senft, Margaret Hollenbeck, and Jane Carr.
The following are guests of the Delta Chi fraternity: Mr. and Mrs. C. S. De Roin, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Holker, Mr. R. Stephens, Mr. F. A. Brinkman, Dr. F. A. Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. Clearshed Shedon, and Mr. and Mrs. Harkleen Shedon, Mr. and Mrs. Junke, George Beaver, John Bliss, LaVonn Linn, Dunn Linn, Holdar Castier, Lester Prokop, Bill Metger, and Mr. and Bryon Syron, Lincoln,
Guests at the Acacia house this week are: Bob Daniels, Garnett; Milward Schrader, Kingley; James Hoffman George Owen, Topека; Wilder Dresser, Leavenworth; Dr. Howard T. Hill Manhattan; Hasters Washington, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. R. E.Wennessy, Cleveland; Dr. Howard Chilcote, M; Weddell Groth, Johnny Williams, Eddie Borgens, Lincoln, Neb
Weekend guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house are: Don Seals and Charles Knewles, Tanganoxie; Arlie Estis, Hutchinson; Mr. and Mrs. Goodnow, Mr. A E Hos, Mr. Arthur Cromb, Mr. A Z. Aimmermann, Judge Hurley, M. Boster, Jack Hanley, and Ed Dennis, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Homecoming guests at the Alpha XI Delta sorority are: Esther Cornelius, c'32; and Kathryn Atkin, Hosington; Mergle Gould, Dodge City; Frances Everhart, c'32; and Josephine Everhart, La Junta, Cola; Crace Glaville, c'32; Kansas City, Kan.; and Josephine Eldoms, 30, Lawrence.
Wesley foundation gave an informal open house Friday evening. Kenneth Ewing, c24, was in charge of the procession. The prices were. Betson Price were chapernaum.
Verne Wagner, '31, MacFarland, and
Iron Berman, '30, Kansas City, Mo.
we week guests at Corbin hall.
Phil Keeler, "32, editor-in-chief of the Kansan last year, visited the Kansan yesterday.
At The Churches
The Rev. A. A. Vant Sickle will deliver the sermon at the 11 a.m. service. Special evening services for students will be a social hour and a buffer supper at 6 p. m. and B. Y. P. U. at 6:45 p. m. Professor Dominique Gugliardo, of St. Joseph University, will speak on "Moral and Social Issues" on the Presidential Campaign."
The Rev. Charles W. Thomas will speak to the young people's Sunday school class on "The Personality of Jesus," at 9:45 a.m.
First Baptist
Leland Lan, gr. Hinghua, China, and Ben Fuson, who has lived in China for a number of years, will be the speakers at the 7:30 Westminster Forum. There will be Chinese musical numbers by Maxine Rouse, ft. 32, Dodley Muller, ft. 28, Woolf, ft. 28, and Leland Randles, ft. 31. Ruth Blyle, gr. will have charge.
First Presbyterian
Sunday School at 9:45 a.m. "Tremen-
triples Trifle" be the subject of the
sermon by the Rev. T. H. Aszman at 11
a.m.
Wesley Foundation Fellowship Hour
will be at 5:30 p. m. Richard Porter,
e'unel, will lead the discussion topic
at 6:30 p. m.
Wesley Foundation Sunday School classes will meet at 4:45 p.m. The Rev. Edwin F. Price will deliver a sermon on "The Religious Adventure."
Whiting William, lecturer, writer and industrial consultant on social questions, will speak on "Prohibition and the Working Man" at the 7:30 p. m. service.
Immanual Lutheran
The fourth chapter of the Acts will be discussed at the 10 a.m. Bible class. The Rev. W. W. Steepleworth will speak on Christia and His peaks on Jesus.
Fellowship hour at the parish house will be at 5:39 p.m. w. professor C. G. Dunlap, department of English, will speak at 6 p.m. The subject at the evicving service will be "The Parable of the Rich Man and Lazarus."
Unitarian Church
Professor John lee, of the department of economics, will speak to the Adult Forum at 10 a.m. on the subject, "The Future of the Program." This will be the first of a series of lectures on the presidential candidates. At 11 am, there will be a short service of music and poetry, followed by an address on "The Single Tux Romely," at 7 p.m.
Plymouth Congregational
Plymouth Congregational
Burt Nush, associate professor of the
education department, will conduct a
class of University students at 10 a.m.
A sermon by the Rev. Ald D. Gray,
"Can Public Opinion Be Changed?" will
be at 11. The Fireside Forum will meet
at 6:15 in the parish house of the
George O. Foster, registrar, will talk on "Home" in his class of University women at 9:45 a.m.
Christian
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Sunday school at 10 a.m. The subject
at the 11 a.m. service will be "Probation
After Death."
Essay Prize Offered Again
Morning prayer and sermon at 11 a.m.
The Rev. Carter H. Harrison is the min-
ter.
Episcopal
Applied Christianity to Be Subject of Hattie Elizbeth Lewis Contest
The Hattie Elizabeth Lewis prize essay contest committee at a meeting Wednesday night decided to continue a liberal policy in choice of subjects to be offered in competition. The papers may take up the applications of the teachings of Jesus to any problem of the present day.
L. E. Sisson, professor of English, whi is the head of the committee, announced that in a few days posters on his site offer suggestions for the themes.
The prize essay of last year will be published in booklet form. The subject was "Socialism: The Political Religion of a Christian," and it was written by Frederick E. Wirth. 32. Wirth was a Summerfield scholar who went through a master's degree in three years and the intervening summer sessions.
the committee for the prize essay contest consists of L. E. Sisson, chairman; E. H. B. Bailey, R. M. Davus, W. M. Gaggioli, Gailgardi, and Miss Sara G. Lalzold.
Council Grove, Kan.—UP) After being pounded for 25 consecutive years, the big bass drum of the Council Grove Municipal band is to be in favor of a new drum, according to Director Charles Burg. However, the bass horn which already has seen 50 years of service in the band probably will hold up for several more years of tooting, believes Burg.
Drum Wears Out at Last
Send the Kansan home.
Hospital News
Angela Guth, c34; Ford Watson, c36
and Willis Chapin, c36; were admitted to the Watkins Memorial hospital for treatment.
Jake Farrow, c.34; Maurice Shobe, c.35; Elizabeth Bender, c.1; William Bullard, c.33; and Wilbur Grose, gr were dismissed from the hospital yesterday.
Glendive, Mont—(UP)—While hunting a lost golf ball, Judge F, P. Leipier and Dr. J. A. Ewart discover the skeleton of a man, who apparently had cut his own knee.
GOLFERS FIND SKELETON WHILE HUNTING LOST BALI
The judge thought he had found the lost hall when he saw a portion of the skeleton protruding. The skull appeared to have been smashed with an
Send the Kansan home.
Want Ads
MEDIC STUDENTS, Attention. We have a Corona 4 portable with medic keyboard, dandy machine for $25.00. Our medical equipment Exchange, Miss.
TEACHERS WANTED: For positions in midwest states. Co-operative placement. Plan gets results; free information. Lowest placement cost. Write Teacher's Exchange, 3300 Benton, Kansas City, Mo. —34
GLIDDEN TOURIST home. A good place to send visiting parents or caretakers. Rates reasonable. 10th and New Haven Hall. Parking space. Meals. -45 parking space. Meals.
LOST. Small black purse containing a pair of glasses. Lost near Union Bldg.
Phone 415. -34
AUTO DOOR GLASS, $1.50, windshields,
2.50. Radiators required; new and
used installed. All work guaranteed.
Cabinets. Funk Cock 9B, 90h.
Delaware. Phone 954.
LIBERAL REWARD for return of papers, kyes, and pen taken with pocketbook from office 204 Fraser, Tuesday, Call K. U. 13. –32
ROOM for rent: Nicely furnished
front bedroom on first floor in new
building, next to bath. Very desirable.
No noise in houses in 753 Owl
Phone 2211.
A Fine Piano Line
"A" GRADES depend on the condition of your eyes. Have them examined and glasses fitted by F, H. R., Optometrist. 833 Mass. St. . 50.
WANTED to buy: One good, used,
standard portable typewriter, Call
2026M or see H. F. Dickie at 1729 Miss.
22
YOUR TIME is valuable. Have your watch put in perfect condition now. Roberts Jewelry Store. 833 Mass. St.
ROOFS for four or five boys. One block from Campus with board at the Plaza, $25 a month. Phone 36. —33.
MASON & HAMLIN
The peer of any piano made.
FOR RENT, boys: Nice rooms, oil heat,
near Campus, designee, $5 per boy.
Privilege of light housekeeping. $6.
Also downstairs apartment, private
bath, southern exposure. Call 1127W.
1247 Ohio.
CHICKERING America's best Home Grand.
MARSHALL & WENDELL
KNABE The choice of Metropolitan and Chicago Opera Companies.
Made by Chickering. We cannot say more.
We do not know how we can improve any one of these in its price class.
Homecoming Attracts Big Crowd of Visitors
and other carrying lammers marched.
The sides of the street along the route
were lined with visiting alumni, friends
from University, students, and twomac-
society.
(Continued from page 1)
Approximately 803 at Mixer
Approximately 800 at Mixer
Approximately 860 alumni, faculty members, students, and friends of the University attended the Homecoming Union after the rally. Louise Sirius on his orchestra furnished his music
Previous to the mixer, motion pictures of last year's Missouri-Kansas game were shown by representatives of the Bureau of Visual Instruction. They presented natural color scenes of the University, some of which were taken from an airplane.
"We gave away a hundred pictures of the campus to old grades, and the distances traveled exceeded those of last
ANNOUNCING
The Best in
SUNDAY DINNERS
Full Course Dinner 35c
14th & Ohio Tel. 509
The JAYHAWK CAFE
Fountain Service
year," Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary said yesterday.
E. L. Fisher of Kansas City, Mo. came next, having graduated in 1892.
R. A. Bulettage, '91, came from Amarillo, Texas; Miss Olive Braden, '16, was here from New York City, Homer M. Eagles, '20, came from Brooklyn, N. Y.; and Miss Edith Hess arrived here from Nacodebos, Texas.
Mr. Rutledge, father of Owin Rutledge, student manager of the Memorial Union, holds the record for being the most decorated student graduated from the University in 1891.
The air view pictures of the campus were given to all alumni who came from cities a hundred miles or more from Lawrence. The alumni who came from distances less than a hundred miles were permitted to buy the picture if they wished. Mr. Elsworth said he would be happy to bear the bar of the graduates returning, but he hoped that more would be able to come to the Homecoming next year.
SUNDAY EVENING
SPECIAL PLATE
25c
PORK TENDERLOIN or STEAK
FRENCH FRIES SLICED TOMATOES
DRINK
Union Fountain
Mother holds no Homecoming CELEBRATION
when your laundry bag arrives.
SHE KNOWS THERE'S NO ENJOYMENT IN STORE FOR HER.
Save her this work and worry
CALL 1329
Home Service Laundry
Service Is Our Middle Name.
Are You CONDEMNED
to A Life of Unfulfilled Desires?
Perhaps you have an inferiority complex, a mother-in-law,-or maybe you're just plain short of cash.
A psychiatrist can tell you what to do about the first ailment; Father Time will eventually take care of the second; but Kansan Want Ads $ ^{\circ} $ are the best remedies for the last con- condition.
Get busy and sell your typing ability, get rid of your used books and instruments, find a market for your special aptitudes or training, tutor. And, by the way, don't forget that Want Ads are the most efficient means for recovering lost valuables.
*If you are a Kansan subscriber, you are entitled to a full week's insertion in the Want Ad column. Bring your receipt to the Kansan business office.