X
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1931
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
C
Tau Sigma Will Instruct Dancing Classes in Union Committee Will Allow Use of Ballroom Free of Charge
Beginning next Tuesday evening the dancing classes sponsored by Tau Sigma will be held in the ballroom of the McLean Newman Jeffery, e32, student manager of the Union building. The classes on Friday and Thursday were held Robbie
The Union operating committee decided that it could further the services offered by the building, allowing the classes to meet in the Union building. The committee felt that since students were attending classes of assisting in student recreational activities, the building should properly be given there.
The classes, which are held on Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7:30 to 8:40 are in no way too hard to learn to dance will wish to learn to dance will be allowed on the floor. It is possible that later in the year instruction will be given in top tier ballet.
The small charge which is assessed at the classes will be used entirely to pay for the music. The operating committee of the use of the floor free of charge.
Jeffrey said in regard to the change "I feel that Toni Sigmas is doing a great service on the Hill, and the Union willing to co-engineer with it in many ways." He also noted the nation to hold the dancing classes in the Union building free of charge.
The student classes of the Fire Methodist church will meet at 9:45 a.m. the New Babylon A Hunt will meet at 10:30 a.m. and the Mature Worm" at 11 a.m.
First Methodist Endiscopal
At the Churches
Wesley Foundation fellowship hour will be held at 2:00 m. in a room, followed by an informal dinner at $30. Bernie Claire Snyder c$2, who bind in a discussion of his Samantha Mackay's work on important ways in Which Journey' Way of Life Is Affirmed or Derived, in Extraordinary Stories.
The 7:30 evening service will open with a short service of 'Song and Dance' (sung by the students) and the Wesley Foundation players will present a concordian religious drama 'The Garden of Earthly Delights.'
First Church of Christ, Scientist
The subject for the morning service at 11 is "Probation After Death." Sunday school will be held at 10.
Unitarlan
The subject of the 11 a.m. m. morning services will be "The Proper Study of Mankind," presented by the Rev W. M. Backus, Charles Hackler, cured will lead the student forum at 10 a.m. of the dedication of "Religion of John Decery."
Christian Science Society
The young people's meeting will be held at 6:30 p. m. Prof. W. W. Davis instructor in history, will speak at 7:30 p. m. on "The Manchurian Situation".
The Sunday services of the Christian Science society will be held at 12 a.m. in the I. O. O., F, hall, at Eathurb and at Sigma Gamma Rho; the morning garmon will be "Probation After Death." Sunday school will be at 9:45 Testimonial meetings are held every Wednesday
Trinity Lutheran
At 8:45 the student Bible class will meet with Mrs. Mary Mick. The unique harvest host will be presented a decorated church chapel will be decorated with wild flowers. Special music will consist of the organ prelude and Fugue in E Minor) (Bach), by William Howe, ft32; an orchestra, by James Stannard (Stanley), by the Tinted vuestion choral; heraldery, "Adagio from Second Sonata" (Mondeleon), by Mr Howie The sermon, "The Biggest Harvest," will be given by the Rev. Charles Able.
The cabinet meeting for the Lutheran student association will meet at 5 p. m., and at 6:15 p. m., a buffalo luncheon for Lutheran students will be held. At 7:15 p.m., the students will discuss by Frank Ambergel, c32, will discuss the topic "The Price of Peace."
First Baptist Church No.
*West Baptist Church, North Lawrence*
**Services will be held at 11. The**
**theme of the sermon by the pastor, the**
**missionary, and the utility of the Church."**
**School sat at 12:15, B. Y. P. U. at 6:45. A special**
**study was held on Sunday, March 8, and**
**Trumpetman" in B. Y. P. U., conducted by**
**James Gilliam. The choir will sponsor its regular monthly program.**
**The activities of the week are as**
**follows: Monday night, board meeting and choir practice; Wednesday night, prayer meeting; Friday night, business meeting.
YE TAVERN Tea Room Special for Sunday ROAST DUCK DINNER Salad + Dessert + Drink 50c For Reservations Phone 2503 1403 Tenn. Ave.
Western University singers will sponsor a program on Nov. 13 at the church.
Ninth Street Bantist Church
Sunday school at 2:30. Prayer services at 10:30. The Reverend Mr Whitman, of Kansas City, Kan, will preach at 11. The forum will be held promptly at 4:30. The following program is organized chorus under the direction of Professor Demoyer of the Liberty Memorial High School; instrumental solo, Must Charlotte Pierce; vocal solo, Ms. Charlotte Pierce; solo, Ms. Allison Pierce; also will preach at the night services.
Congregational
At the morning service the anthem "Awake My Glory" will be presented by the church clergy. A dint 'Coln' of the congregation will be joined by Miss Mirabah Moriah and John Frederick Semon. The sermon by the pastor is at 11 a.m. in *The Religion of Robert Milliken* will be taken up in the University chant by Diocesan clerk.
At the fireside forum, 615, Mal J. K. Coenng will speak on "The Army Has It's Say." All University people are invited to attend the services.
First Bantlst Church
The Rev John F. Wants will speak on "Two Kinds of Friends--The Unreliable and the Grateful" at the regular services this morning, M. F. Hydex principal of the Lawncare Junior high lead the discussion at Sunday school.
A young people's meeting will be held this evening with a social hour at 6:15 followed by an address by the mayor of the Ulojarian church at 6:30.
Enternal
Holy Communion will be given at 8 a.m. At 9:45 the church school will convene. Morning prayer and service at 11 a.m. will be under the direction of the Rev James Wise, bishop of Boston. The Chaptain Edwards' club will meet at 6 p.m. at the student center.
Immanuel Lutheran
The Bible class, taught by tree m. W. W. Steeppelwell, will meet at 1 A. m. The Gospel, according to St Mark, is being studied at present. The subject for the session at the divine service at 1 A. m. will be "Five Faith"
Owing to the fact that students from the local chapter of the Lutheran School of Southern Illinois young people's only call at Kansas City, they will be held Sunday evening, hour will not be held Sunday evening.
Presbyterian Church
Morning worship services at the First Presbyterian church will open at 11 am with an organ prelude and a choir played by Mrs. C. W. Strassman, organist. The choir, under the direction of Daniel M. Swarthout, dean of theology, will perform them "Woke, Awake, for Night is Flying" (Candiansen.) Vlad Dilev, 35, will sing an offeror solo "My God, What a Dream!" (The Educational Function of the Church) will be the subject of the sermon presented by the Rev. Theodore McGrath, pastor of St. Joseph's (Volkmar), will conclude the service Sunday school classes will meet at 9:45. The Westminster student forum will begin at 10:25. The discussion will be a combination of that of last Sunday on the subject "Shall We eat Drink, and be Married?" (Westminster). Will we give a summary of the discussion from last week at the close of the hour.
Men on Arizona Campus Solve Frozen Date Asse
The true spirit of American democracy is invading our American campus in a new, unimaginable equal rights set for men and women that must pay for them—in the campus of the University of Arizona. A Bachelor's club has been established to protect students of conducting a drive to make its so-eeds share the expense of their all-required dates in order to bear through the hurdles associated with the average college girl had more money to spend than the male. It seems that there is a danger that the "great American date" is out of color unless this plan is adopted.
Arizona is not alone in this attempt to liquidate the "Frozen data asset" at its disposal. It will also operation at present at Amphipolis, West Nile, University of Pittsburgh, and Philadelphia.
BLUE MILL 1009 Mass.
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Society Depression Hits University Camnus
The football game at Lincoln proved to be the social engagement of highest interest to University of Ranua students this week-end. The population of organized leaves left after the exodus was given to the guest list a huge last week.
Since football enthusiists will move to Lawrence next week, it is to be hoped that Hill society will grow proportionately.
Oread Hallowe'en Party
Held Friday Night
Orange and black streamers, cornellias, and jack o'lanterns were the decorative features of the Oread Tramway, a landmark party in the women's gymnastics friday night. A radio and victoria furnished the music for the dancing, and there were tables for cards, Cleres, cookies, and cookies were served for revival.
quinty Depression Hits
Chaperones for the party were Prof. P, O. Russell, superintendent of Ordea Training School, Mrs. Roberta Green, Miss Winnie Lowrance, Miss Dorothy Marnis, Miss Mary Cushman, Richard Harold, Minoreau, and Oscar Seyler.
The holie, convention, sponsored by Westminster foundation, was held last night at 8 p.m. at Westminster hall. The guests included new and costumes. Decorations and stunts were carried out in true holie style. We won Leiortin, c5h. a charge of $9. Dr. De.
The pledge of Sigma Chi, Congregational church sorority, entertained the active members and aluminae with a dinner at the church Friday evening. Miss Ruth Seibury, Boston, national sponsor of the organization, was the guest of honor for the evening. The group is in charge of Evolvation Clerk, c. 353
Hobo Convention Held
Sigma Eta Chi Honored National Sponsor at Dinner
by Westminster Foundation
Delta Upsilon Entertained With Dance Friday
Delta Upsilon entertained with a three hour informal party last night at the chapter house. Arlie Siamonds and its band furnished the music.
Mrs. W, U. Lewitt, Mrs. Funnie B. McAdams, and Mrs. Edith Miller were the chaperon Out-of-town guest Helen Renz, Bob Lashley, all of Kansas City, Mr. Dirichlet Jean Lewis, Weidman, and Ted Wallflower, Columbus, Mo.
Mary Lorim Matern, c25, was in charge of the party. Chaperones were Dr. and Mrs. Theodore Azman, and Mrs. Anna Olmer.
Theta Tau Holds Fail
Fall decorations were used throughout the rooms of Thea Tau, professional engineering fraternity, at St. Mary's College last night. Chaperones for the party were Lieut. and Mra. E. H. Coo, and Mr. and R. H. Ship. Cut-off troops to the Marriott and Jamaica Robe of, Charles Monk; Bert Flatt, Lounge Woolden, Helen Snoutton, Midred Roden, Mildeed Kathelein Sheehan, Lennie Lines, and Edna Marelli. Mr. and Mrs. Roma Heickel, of Wichita.
The Jayhawk club of Kansas City will entertain with a luncheon at the Kansas City Athletic club Tuesday. The luncheon was planned for Friday, but was postponed because of conflicting engagements. Plans will be made to postpone until further notice and gridiron tournament to be held at the close of the football season:
Party of Chamber House
Jayhawk. Club Will Hold Luncheon
diss Gwin Visits in Lawrence
Miss Gwin Mound, regional Y.W.C.A.
secretary from Denver, will attend
Monday Lawndale with Units
from the Y.W.C.A. Miss Gwin
must arrive to learn here last
Friday but was unavoidably detained.
**science Club Initiates** Thursday
The Zoology club will entertain with a super fellow followed by an initiation of a zoology evening at 6 clocks in 201 snow Hall.
Miss Gwinn Visits in Lawrence
Zoology Club Initiates Thursday
Alpha Kappa Alpha had joint initiation with the Washuba chapter in 1968. In 1970, women were initiated; Fiftieth Stone College women were initiated; Fiftieth Stone College women were initiated; Fiftieth Stone College women were initiated; Fiftieth Stone College women were initiated; Fiftieth Stone College women were initiated; Fiftieth Stone College women were initiated; F五十
Alpha Kappa Alpha Initiated Four
About 50 young people gathered at the Methodist church last night for the Wesley foundation hike. The hike ended at Smith's grave where the usual picnic armor was served. Kenneth Chapman, a local organ manager, Chapernues were the Rev. and Mrs. Edwin Price and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Carter.
Methodist Students Hold Hike
Rudolph Wendelin, c. ³², Howard Punchack, c. ³⁵, and Otto Tummer, c. ³5. The primary focus of the rally of the Kansas district of the Weather loogue, which is being held at the University of Kansas.
Stationery
Enterprise Knox, fa'32. Dorothy Brock, brok, and Dorothy Johnson, c'john, entertained a few of their friends of the School of Medicine last night with a Halloween dinner at the Henley House on Wednesday. Pauline Walker in interlude, Pauline Longenecker, m33. Hester Hayne, m34, and Miriam Eukhil, m34.
Miss Irene Peabody, assistant professor of voice, and Dean Agnes Husband are visiting Patti Johnson, 31, in Tulsa this week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. John Alden Bowers entertained last evening at their home in honor of the birthday of Mrs. Pearl Bowers, c. 133.
Miss Jessie Machir, registrar of Kansas State College at Mohannan, is the august May F. Riggs, clerk of the educer's appointment bureau.
James Odonsell, Joplin, Mo., is visiting friends at the Kappa Sigma house this week-end.
Dinner guests. Friday night at the Tina Utson Academy house were Mr. and Mrs. M. O'Connor, Dr. Jeffrey de. dr. and Mrs. E. Morehan, Stanley derrent, and Mrs. G. Teacher Chi,
Sunday dinner guests at the Phi Mu Alpha house will be Prof. and Mrs. Roy Underwood, and Mrs. W. B. Slater. Independence.
Sunday guests at the Sigma Cha house include Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Demette and Dorothy Demette, Independent Robert Wichita, Wichita
Dorothy Dean Lewis, Wichita, is a reek-end guest at the Kappa Kappa lamma house.
Leona Berthot, c'35, was a lumberworm guest at Alpha Chi Omega house Saturday.
Enhalia Goiger, fa'32, is spending the week-end at her home in St. Joseph Mo.
One Pound Package Sixty Sheets, Ripple Finish
Week-end guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house are Virginia Caham and Jour Lester, Kansas City, Mo; and Jesu Dixon and Harrert Barrre, Joplin, Mk.
Frances Tindal, cuny, Muriel Lucie Matthews, c35, and Jennifer Jamie, cuny, are visiting at the Alpha Delta University in Columbus, Mn., the week end.
Jannita Wilson, Jane Smith, Joseph uigram, and Dale Stinson were guests! Edith Stinson, e35, at Walkins hall esterday.
Two Packages Envelopes
50 envelopes
Miss Marjorie Ricketts, Paula, was a guest of Susie Manchester, c. 35, of Workins hall yesterday.
All for
Dorothy Foster, c'uncl., is spending the week-ond at her home nr. Daviesville, Okla.
Mary Bennett Nelson, a student at the University last year, has returned to the Delta Sigma Thin house. She will be the University again next semester.
$ 6 5 \mathrm {c} $
TWO BOOK STORES
SPECIAL from now on--
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Plain dresses $ .60 $ .85
Suits (without fur) .60 .85
Velvet dresses 1.25 1.75
Coats (without fur) .75 1.00
Coats (fur collar) 1.00 1.25
Coats (fur collar and cuffs) 1.25 1.50
Dressing gowns .75 1.00
Gloves (short) .20 .25
Stepins (hand laundered) .12 .15
Brassieres (hand laundered) .12 .15
Teddies (hand laundered) .18 .20
Sweaters .25 to .50 .35 to .60
MEN'S LIST cash and carry call and delivery
Suits (2 or 3 piece) .50 .75
Pants .30 .40
Coats (suit) .30 .40
Overcoats .75 1.00
Sweaters .25 to .50 .25 to .60
Dressing gowns .75 1.00
Gloves .20 .25
Note our new hand laundry service on silk lingerie.
The largest and best equipped plant in Kansas offers the best dry cleaning that money will buy at "repression" prices — and the phone number is—
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ON THE HILL Campus Cleaners 12th & Oread
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