SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1932
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
SOCIETY
Professional Praternities
Announce Eledges
non professional fraternities have announced the late lledging of two students'架. Phi Alpha Delta, law fraternity, has pledged Leonard Bericke of Ellinwood and Conrad Erickson of Lawrence.
new pledges of Phi Mu Alpha, musi fraternity, are Chester Frances of Wichita and Lyle Bailey of Oakley.
Fine Arts Students Have Picnic
*Students in the departments of design and painting in the School of Fine Art a had a picnic afternoon at the state lake near Tonganoxie.
Entertainment consisted. of, contests canoe races, and a baseball game.
Chancellor Honors Kent
Chancellor and Mrs. Lindley entertained a number of friends at a dinner Friday evening in honor of Frank Kent, political commentator, and Roy Roberts, managing editor of the Kansas City Star.
Theta Enallon to Serve.Luncheon
Theta Epstein, security for Baptist women, will be in charge of the B. Y. P. D. social hour, tonight at 6 o'clock. The bachleen which will be served.
Newcomer's Club to Meet
The first meeting of the Newcomer's club of the University will be held at the home of Mrs. C. M. Young, 1340 Louisiana street, Thursday at 3 p.m.
To Give Sketch Hike
Professor Joseph M. Kellogg, of the department of architecture, will entertain the members and pledges of Scarah at a skate hike this afternoon.
Shilley Gregg and Dorothea Harris Columbia, Mo.; Margaret Boost, Lawrence; Joan Cown, Leavenworth; mo. guests are weekend guests at Corbin hall.
Weekend-guests at the Phi Kappa house are Morgan Sweeney and O'Neil of Columbia, Mo; and Jack Conn of Ohio, Ohio, field secretary of Phi Kappa.
Mrs. Ida Harker and Janet Harker of Horton and Mrs. Kkei Coverdale of Kansas City are weekend guests at the Beta Theta Pi house.
Weekend guests at the Alpha Ch
Omega house are Mary Pinei of Topken
enil Virginia Inchoa, of Independence.
Weekend guests at the Sigma Kapp House are Pearl Thompson of Harveysville; LeRoy Lichleighter of Kansas City M; and Martha Punit of Lenox.
Lawrence, Agers of Kansas City, Mo is being entertained at the Alpha Kappa Pai house this weekend.
Madeline, Smith and Joan Aubrey of Kansas City are guests at the Pi Beti Phi house this weekend.
Mrs. H. S, Gallup of Kansas City, Mo.
is a weekend guest at the Delta Zeta
house.
Morris Kaufman of Atchison is a weekend guest at the Sigma Alpha Mu house.
Amelia Woodward of Kansas City Mo. is spending the weekend at the Alpha Onederi Pc house.
Kappa Sigma is entertaining Jim Kelk
and Al McBride of Kansas City, Mo.
this weekend.
Paul Betts, c34, will be a dine
guest at the Phi Mu Alpha house today
At The Churches
First Presbyterian
At the morning service at I1, the chair under the direction of D. M. Swarthout will sing an arrangement of the Negro spiritual, "Were You There?" The offertory solo, "How Beautiful Upon the Mountain," by Harker will be sung by Virginia, La. Grace; and the sermon by Dr T. H. Azamun. This service will follow the regular Sunday school service at 8-45.
At 7:38 p.m., Westminster Forum will meet at, Westminster hall, 1212 Orcad street. After the devotions, a group of freshman, will give talks, on topics of interest to them. The forum will be Dorothy Barger, Robert Russell will talk on the subject, 'Why Is Liked' My Major and What I Expedet. To Get Out of It.' Lawrence Wood will discuss 'What Extra-curricular Activities to Balance My University Life.'
"Why, I Expect to Participate in K.U. Politics" will be the topic for discussion by John Helmes. "My Expectations from My University Friendships and Social Contact" will be discussed by Patricia Lock. Will University Utermohlen talk on "Why, I Will Keep Up My Religious Life During My University Career."
First Methodist Episcopal
THE BATTLE
Western Sentinel Sunday senator classes, taught by the Rev. Edwin Price and Dr. H. B. Latimer will meet at 9:45 a.m. at the morning service, which begins at 10:50, the Rev. Robert A. Hunt will preach on the subject, "Aimosa."
Wesley foundation fellowship hour will be at 5:20 p.m. at 6:30 Dr. Humi will discuss "By What Principles Shall a College Student Be Guided in Building an Adequate Religion for Today?" which is one of a series of discussions on the theme "A College Student and His Religion."
The evening service will begin at 7 a.m. Ronight is designated as Farmer's night, and farm members and friends will be allowed on "God and the Farmer." The Douglas County Farm bureau chorus under the direction of Byron C. Dormy will sing "The Old Rotran" by Kristen, with the band's song "A Dream Boat Passes" by Lomare.
Plymouth Congregational
At 10 a.m., Professor Bert Nash will teach the University class. At the 12 o'clock service Dr. Vermon White, world traveler and Christian philosopher will speak. The chorus earl under the direction of Professor E. K. Bayles will sing "The Radiant Morn Hush Passed Away" by Woodward.
At 12,20, the Eastern Association of Congregational churches will unite with the Plymouth church in a picnic at Clinton park. Local parishioners are asked to bring to the church kitchen a ovened dish and sandwiches.
At 6 p. m., University students will meet at the parish house in a social bear with hurling. Following this a rally, held at, which Dr. White will speak.
First Baptist
At 9:45 a.m., the student discuss class for men and women will诊察 "The Personality of Jeans." At the rost
for thePOSITION of the revival at 11 o'clock, the rev. A. A. Sickle will presh. There will be a special number by the mixed quartet, and Mary Louise Belt will sing "The Great Awakening" by Krumer.
At 6 p.m., there will be a social period, during which a luncheon will be served, followed by the Young People's meeting with "The Moral and Social Issues involved in the Present Presidency" company" as the subject for discussion.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Sunday school will meet at 10 a.m.
The subject of the Sunday morning service will be "The Doctrine of Atone-
ment." The first session is on monites of Christian Science healing are held Wednesday evening at 8.
All K, U. students are invited to attend a lecture on Christian Science entitled "Christian Science Universally Available" to be given at the Varsity theater this afternoon at 5:20 by Bickhill Yourself College of Leadership of the mother church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston.
Unitarian
Sunday school will convene at 9:45 a.m. at 10 a.m. george Patterson, vice president of the American Unification association, who is from Boston, will talk to the adult forum on "The Five Church of America," at 10 a.m. at the altar of a clock service on a subject which has not yet been announced.
At 6:30 the Young People's group will have a social half hour. At 7, Miss Rose Morgan, Glamour of Emulgh, will speak with the glamour of Oxford and Cambridge".
Bible class convenes at 10 a.m. divine service begins at 11. FI 530 to 7:29 p.m. there will be a fellowship hour before service at the parish church 818 Killettbury.
Bible classes will meet at 9:45 am.
Cheer Up'll be the subject of the erron by the Rev. C. A. Pula at 11. The chorus choir under the direction of Professor William Pilcher will sing an anthem.
Immanuel Lutheran
At the evening service, which begins at 7:30 p.m., the pastor, the Rev. W. Steepeweth, will begin a series of readings, including the one this evening will be "The Proud Dad."
Trinity Lutheran
Gretchen Orchut, c34, was admitted to the Walkin Memorial hospital yesterday morning. Florence Dill, c35, Helen Hamilton, gr, Ruth O'Donnell, cunel, and Josephine English were re-used overdress.
At 6:15 p.m. the young people will have a social hour, during which a buffet supper will be served. At 7:15 there will be a discussion period.
--electric, refrigerator, automatic heat,
nothing nicer, $55. M, R. Gill, Phone
11. 640 Mass. —29
Hospital News
Detroit, — (UIP) The ancient and honourable art of puppetry has been revived here. At City College, Paul McPharlin, a director of the Marienne Fellowship, is teaching a class in making and operating the tiny figures.
University Professors Hold Extension Classes
Five University professors and two instructors formerly on the University faculty are assisting in the extension of the CCSC program in Kansas City, KS, and Kansas City, Mo.
Five Faculty Members Aid as Instructor in Kansas City
These classes are promoted by the extension division of the University and are offered at the university level for access to the curricula of extension classes. These conducted in Kansas City, Mo., are held in connection with the extension program of the Kansas City Teachers College学院 there began in Kansas City, Kaua, and ended in Kansas City, Kaua, began Oct. 1.
The classes in Kansas City, Mo., are as follows: social pathology taught by W. A. Lewis, of Kansas City, and formerly on the University faculty, and recent world history, conducted by Brent Hyler of Lawrence and also a former professor of world history at 7:30 Tuesday evening at 4:30 Wednesday evening Dr. B. A. Schweiger of the School of Education, is teaching Newer Methods of Research, and Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, of the English Department, conducts taped Reading P
Mot of the classes conducted in Kansas City, Kan., have large enrollments and are being maintained, but the three language classes, beginning and advanced Spanish and elementary French have been withdrawn.
Advanced Educational Sociology is taught by W. R. Smith, professor in the School of Education, and General Psychology, presented by Arthur S. Gilbert, of the Kansas City Teachers College, department of psychology, department belows, at 4:29 Thursday.
Approximately 45 pupils, the largest enrollment of all, attend Dr. E. A. Naab's Psychology of Reading class on Wednesday evening at 7:29. The second largest enrollment is in Miss Hoppes class of Ranid Reading in Shinkakepe
Educational Measurements has a large class attendance and is taught by Dr. Carl Althans, professor in the School of Education on Saturday at 10 a.m. The Psychiatric Aspects of Social Work class, taught by G. L. Herville, will follow on Monday and Tuesday at 7:30 instead of just one class meeting a week.
Low Nebraska Rates Offered
Low Acnesbia 'tales' Older
All grade school children 12 years of age or under, will be admitted to the same academy at the admission price if accompanied by an adult. Boy Scouts in uniform will also be admitted for the same admission price. Scoutmasters will be required to pay the full admission price.
t Is Used for First Time
Text Is Used for First Time
For the first time since he has been teaching the course, Survey of the New Testament, Dean S. B. Briden (1950) and Robert K. Dale text. The new book is entitled "The Literature of the New Testament," by Ernest Finding Scott of Union Theological Seminary, New York.
The following officers were elected at a meeting of the Architectural society field Thursday; president, L. C. Cavitt; v33; vice president, Clemson W. Wolf; secretary, Dick Welfl; c33; treasurer, John H. Gustafson and bishop Thursten Beck, c34; e-mail.
Architectural Society Elects
Geologists to Take Field Trip Dr. Raymond C. Moore, professor of geology, and his class in paleontology with Dr. Walter H. Schievee, assistant professor of geology, sedimentation, will go on a field trip near Adruce and Orange City today.
The first number of the Oread Oracle student publication of the Oread Training school, was issued Thursday. The Oracle Journal class, under the new journal class, under the supervision of Harold M unlear, instructor in education.
Oread Oracle Is Published
Entomology Club to Have Picnic
If the weather permits, the Entomology club will go to the state park at Tenganogak for its fall picnic tomorrow afternoon, Harold Patters, gr., president of the club, said today.
Puclo, Col.,—(UP)—Tut tut, girls P. McDernay, a hale and husk male won a $10 gold piece as a prize for a cake he baked in competition with scores of feminine cooks at the state fair.
Suggest Silk for Bank Notes
Suggest Sink for Bowl News
A study showed that a core of silk cloth bank tissue as a means of reducing stick sockles, has been suggested to the Towe Silk Barcure at the Agricultural University.
Lawrence Teachers Hear Jensen Professor Jens P. Jenns addressed the Lawrence Teachers Council Thursday night on the subject of the tax limit on amendment. Byron C. Donley sang.
PARENTS SEEK TO PREVENT STUDENTS FROM MARRYING
Kansas City, Kan., Oct. 15—(UP) Parents are taking more of an interest in the marital aspirations of their children since the business depression began, according to Henry Meade. The Wyndote county probate court.
Kansas City is only 40 miles from Lawrence and the University of Kansas. Many university couples who de-
cide to attend school are in a ceremony. But when school opened this fall Judge Beade had a list of some twenty students whose parents said they loved the young people were asked, the judge not to issue a license.
Reunions for University alumni will be held at the state teachers.meetings on Nov. 4 and 5.
K. U. ALUMNI PLAN REUNIONS AT FALL TEACHERS MEETINGS
Wayne McCoy, '28, will have charge of the meeting held at Dodge City, on Nov. 3. Meetings to be held on Nov. 4 will be conducted by the following: L. B. Glycoy, '16, in charge at Kansas City; M. R. Hickman, '31, Clark, '33, at Hutchinson; and Richard Fallen, '28, who is president of the Topeka association, at Topeka.
K. U. NEWSLETTER IS SENT TO ALL UNIVERSITY ALUMNI
Appositively twenty thousand copies of the University of Kansas Newsletter are being sent to alumni. This issue is edited by Fred Elwisworth, and is also an invitation by Chancellor E. H. Lisky to come back for Homecoming.
Miss Larson to Speak on Bacteria
Miss Mary Larson, associate professor of bacteriology, will be the speaker at lab presentations at 12:30 p.m., Vernon Bolton, gr. president of the club announced today,
Miss Larson's talk will concern a certain bacteria wh ch attacks the blood stream of man and animal; sometimes
The newsletter contains short articles about happenings at the University which are of interest to former students.
Luncheon will be served to the members.
Miss Larson to Speak on Bacteria
Freshman Group to Read Book
Freshman Group to Read Book
The reading together of the biography
"Larry" will comprise the program in
C. A. tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 at
Henley house. Alice Gallup, c35,
director of the commission, will have
the audience waving the C25.
c35 will assist with the social
hour following the program.
Liberty, Mo., Oct. 15—UP)—Nearly five years after his dismissal in a "mom-dernier" controversy had ended his 37 years as faculty member, William Jewell College here has voted a pension for Henry Parker. The pension resulted from the petition between the executive committee of the shamu, and college trustees.
Northwestern Easy Victor
Urbana, Ill. Oct. 15, —(UP)—Unable to gain consistently through the air, Northwestron opened up a sustained running attack to defeat the University of Illinois 26 to 0 Saturday. Olson's injury was a large factor in the victory.
"Hold That Lion! Say Searchers
East Prairie, Mo., Oct. 15—(UP)—A synthetic lion hunt in southeast Missouri turned today into an unexpected game of hide and seek. A team searching for each other and 800 indigit searchers were searching for the lion and the hunter.
'Hold That Lion' Say Searchers
Amapolis, Oct. 15—(UP-Ohio university's efficient passing game won a 10 to 9 victory Saturday over the Navy. Turning back the Navy attack led by Orrenthal, Ontario has hooks. The team scored in the second and fourth periods.
Passes Beat Navy
More Windows in 4854s NY
Kansas City, Mo. - CTP - IBM
22,710 to 7,410 according to analysis of the 1930
census figures by the statistical department
of the Metropolitan Life Insurance
Company.
More Widows in Kansas City
Nine Nazi papers Suspended Cologne, Oct. 15—(UP)--The president of the Rhineland today suppressed all Nazi newspapers in the province while on charges of riding to the government. Nine newspapers were affected.
Scarab Pledges Five
Scarab, honorary architectural fraternity, held pledging services Friday, afternoon for the following men: Thornton Woods, James Robertson, Francis Spurrier, and Chevy White.
The Zoology club will initiate its new members at the meeting to be held in Snow hall Tuesday at 6 p. m.
Schweegler Announces Education Honor Roll
Names 11 Students With Grades in Upper 10 Per Cent
Eleven junior and senior students enrolled last year in the School of Education were named today by Raymond W. Schweiger, dean of the School of Education, as having made the 1931 graduating class. He is a senior, Margaret Bendell, Waterville; Mola Heover Harris, Mr. Hope; Boydrie Blyn, Lydon; Katherine K翠lenberg, Hibarora; Trombolmold, Jols; and Clytien Wiley, Wichita. Juniors were Elizabeth Irene Day, Law, Ethidil Hult, Larped Malel Matlal Lawrence, and Thelm Wileek, Kansas City, Mo.
In order to be named on the School of Education, honor roll a student must have grades within the upper 10 per cent of his class. Dean Schweider, said today. Continuing, he started that only recently. He said a degree of B.S. in Education were considered for the honor roll. Students enrolled in other schools in the University who were merely taking work in the School of Education were not eligible for this honor roll. George Trombold is the only man on the honor roll. According to the dean of the school the number of honor students was practically the same last year as it has been in previous years.
London, Oct. 15-(UP) -The Honorable Katharine Plunket, famous Irish centenarian, died yesterday at the age of 111.
--electric, refrigerator, automatic heat,
nothing nicer, $55. M, R. Gill, Phone
11. 640 Mass. —29
Want Ads
"A" GRADES depend on the, condition of your eyes. Have them examined and glasses fitted by F. H. Rober, Optometrist, 833 Mass St. . . . 50
LOST: Pair of a liver rimmed glasses
in Alligator skin case, Call Florence
Campbell, 295. —26.
YOUR TIME is valuable. Have your watch put in, perfect condition now. Roberts Jewelry Store. 833 Mass. St.
**WANTED:** 14 boys, to room and board at $2.50 per month. Three meals per cup. On top of the Hillel at edge of room, warm cups, warm rooms. 12' Orsd. — 27.
Privilege of light housekeeping. $8.
Also downstairs apartment, private
bath, southern exposure. Call 1212W.
1247. Ohio. — 27.
FOR RENT: New apartment suitable for teachers, extra well furnished.
AUTO DOOR GLASS $1.50, windbinds,
.250. Ridgeman repaired; new and
used installed. All work guarantee
and warranty. Junk On. 90 -
Delaware. Phone 954-8000.
FOR RENT, boys: Nice rooms, oil heat,
near. Campus, desirable, $5 per boy.
JOBS are now open for men or women, students who would like to spend a few hours a day working for a University enterprise among the students of the University. See McKnight, Graver or Baker at the Kansan Business Office today. --tf
When Down Town-will give you more fun than anything you can buy.
The place to stop for a refreshing fountain drink or appetizing sandwich is our beautiful new Walnut Room.
Served Daily
LUNCHEON
Wiedemann's
11:30 a.m. to 2 p. m.
Also 5:30 till 7 p. m.
Saturday and Sunday
835 Mass. Phone 182
Established 1868
A Radio For Your Room
Besides it will give you the football returns and the balance of the campaign.
will give good service.
These little sets are spunky, selective, and
Price $20
Princess Oread Ice Cream
SUNDAY SPECIALS
Large Chocolate Ice Cream Soda --- 5c
Fried Chicken Dinner --- 35c
1½ Pints - 20c Quarts - 40c We Will Deliver Any Quantity - Anywhere
1241 Oread
THE PLAZA
Phone 50
Carter - Wabl - Waterman
Fountain Pen Sale
$ 33_{3}^{1} \% $ Discount
Canvas
Notebooks
60c
Canvas Notebooks
with
K. U. and Colors
$100
your name engraved without charge
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
Birthday - Friendship - Thank You
Sympathy - Congratulation - etc.
2 for the price of one
1234567890
GREETING CARDS
5c to 35c
Stationery
TWO BOOK STORES
crested with Fraternity - Sorority or K. U. Seal Paper and Envelopes
$100
( )