WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 25, 1929.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
First Vespers Service of the Year Held at Meyers Hall Tuesday
Big Sister Committee Was Ir Charge of Program and Social Period
The opening veepers service of the Myser Hall is from 4:30 in Myser hall for the purpose of giving the big sisters and little sisters an opportunity to become acclimated.
The meeting opened with devotional services, and Gladys Baker, chairman of the school's adult talk welcoming the new students on the Hill and outlining to them in a general way the six great quests for girls in our country—hope to help them accomplish this year in the vapers and discussion groups; hope to encourage the women seeking first to find themselves so as to be able to find the highest traits in others; and better social ties.
Following the talk, the chairman of the various committees announced the times of their meetings and invited them to participate. The closed with a short social period in which the new women on the Hill were presented with gifts and accustomed with the other students.
A fairly large group of women were present, but the vespers committee hopes that an even larger representation will attend their services, as they serve two weeks from yesterday. Any woman who finds that the hour set for vespers conflicts with her classes or other activities need not lose out on the fellowship and inspiration. In addition, the committee discusses and interest groups which are held from time to time.
Scarab to Hear Explorer
Herbert S. Haire, explorer, traveler and landscaper from the late 19th century, the annual smoker of Scarab, honorary architectural fraternity, at 7300 Thursday evening, it
Herbert Haire Will Telt Group About Pyramids
For a number of years the officers of Scarab have secured for the opening meeting of the fraternity an address to Mr. Harei for a number of years has been traveling abroad. Most of this time he has spent in Egypt exploring and studying the pyramids, and it is clear that he will speak to the members of Scarab.
sown payer, president of the organization, promises to both alumni and students that the address will be an excellent chance to hear a travel speaker who is both in residence and entertaining.
BEAUTIFUL INDIAN
Miss Rosie Grimell, full-blooded Potawatomi from Topeka, who was awarded first honors in the 1964 Olympic gold-flat, where girls from triples all over the country took part. With the prize goes America's most beautiful Indian girl.
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Twins Appointed to West Point
Raymond M. and Lorey M. Anderson, twin sons of Mrs Laura M. Anderson of Womelandsfield, Pa., who were appointed by President Hoover for entrance into West Point in 1830. The father of the boys, Marin M. Anderson, was killed during the Marine offence.
Ten Summerfield Scholarship Students Differ in Majors
The first Summerfield scholars enriched school this year are off to in-school and already浸入ing. The early sports that the ten youth selected "o: Superior ability, high skills, excellent character" were placed in a promise future self-fulfillment" were to be placed together while in school here have been taught. "An ideal philosophy, who has been in charge if the scholarship group, reports that he scholar will be able place them where they will do most good."
Law seems to have been the most appealing career for the group as three hard-core electromechologists for the legal profession. The others are distributed around in the university for various majors. Two William Herman, Harvard, Parsons, have enrolled in the College with no major indicated. Virgil Crow, Coffeyville, is taking architectural engineering and will be electrical engineering, will be electrical engineering.
The three who have chosen pre-law work are Thomas Dill, Augusta, Donaley Roney, Marquette, and Joseph Peterson. The three who plan to major in political science; Harold Denton, Jewell, plan to major in accounting; and Freedman, Jill. The English preparatory to teaching. The three large cities in the state, Kansas City, Toneka and Wichita are not represented in the Summerfield.
An announcement of the scholars was made last spring when Solen E. Summerfield, New York Manufacturer and graduate of the University in 1890 and received scholarships here for entering students to help defray their expenses while in the pursuit of study. He proposed to deposit $8,000 into a savings account at 35% interest, $12,000 and $14,000 for 1931-32 and for each succeeding year thereafter, $20,000.
The scholarships are to be granted to graduates of Kansas high schools who are found to personify the qualities desired, realizing the difference in financial worries to students in granting these scholarships desired to help from five to ten entering students each year and believe them to be worthy of "reasonable living income." There is no legal obligation for repayment.
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our donor has hoped, that in the future years, some of these students will wish to add to the fund.
Russia Restores Wild Life
Berlin...Through the Institute for natural sciences, Soviet Russia has established mature reserves for safemaking in the wild life comparably to warring nations and orders to reports received here. After the choice of the revolution, when many of the rare animals of Russia are destroyed by the war, the car and the mobility were destroyed, considerable effort is being spent to restore the shell, sea otter and alligator that disappeared game to some semblance of their number millions.
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SOCIETY
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Word has been received by the members of Delta Sigma Lambda of the marriage of Alvin T. Gaule, fe20, Kansas City, to Mia Nadine McLaughlin. The husband is now in the employ of the Kansas Power and Light Company.
The K. U. Dames held their first business meeting of the year yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Wilson, 1106 Ohio street. The hostesses were Mrs. Virgil Kennedy, and Mrs. Elizabeth Brown. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Roland Brown, 1020 Vermont street on Oct. 8.
*Pt Beta Phi sorority held initiation, services this afternoon for Mary Noyes, Hutchinson; Viola Warmer, Unfield; Dora O'Brien (Dionne); Toby DeLong, Archison; Virginia Coffman and Caroline Combe, Kansas City.
JOAN
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The first W. S. G. A. tea of the year was held in the rest room of central Administration building Wednesday afternoon with the members of Tau Gamma sorority acting as hostesses. The team made up of all fair flowers. Ms. Agnes Brown, the Tau Gamma housemother, presided at the tea table.
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The Rev. and Mrs. Charles A. Pals entertained the men students of the Trinity Lutheran church Tuesday夜 after a visit to their home, 1046 New Hampshire. The large Leshap table was decorated in red and blue, the K. U. and D. B. tables were adorned decoration were in harmonizing colors. There were about 20 present, a similar dinner is being given students at the church.
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Youthful Collegian
At the age when most youngsters are entering high school, Harold M. Fiskley, 13, of McConnellville, O. is from a rural community in Illinois. He knew the alphabet at 18 months and was an honor student
throughout high school.
Clock Tells Time Minus Hands
Soillie, Squam—A eckel without which the tells take in any part of the human body. The translations among the American exhibits at the Ibero-American Expo.
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Washington—identifying precious stones by means of the varied rainbow spectroflex under a "micro-spectroscope," may supplant the time-honored acid tests used to identify rare minerals.
Dr. Edgar T. Wherby of the U. S. Bureau of Chemistry and Soils, who has developed this unique test, will present a demonstration of the different stones in an article to be published soon in the "American Minerologist." In connection with this article, he published tables giving the mathematical measurements of the color and abl
Eyes Hurt or Heavy?
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aspiration bands for red, blue and given skin.
The identification, Doctor Wherry explains, is made through the very interface between the gem and the surrounding light thrown by the gem is broken up into its component parts of red, orange, yellow, blue, green and purple arrangements in the order of their wave length as in the rainbow. The gem's colour is according to the mineral substance.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN