SUNDAY, MAY 19, 1929
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SOCIETY
The Lawrence Choral Union and Lawrence Music Festival Association hold their annual spring picnic Friday in South Park. About 300 members and their families, outreach and friends at the event have been benefited because of the threatening weather.
The principal entertainment for the afternoon was a ball game between the tenors and the norges, frca, frca, was captain for the tenors and Claus I. Scott was captain for the professors. U. G. Mitchell of the mathematics department was captain for the football. The number of games is 15-
Miss Elizabeth Dankel organized an game between the sopranos and the altas. There were also games for the children.
Dinner was served at 6:30 in chapel of Mrs. C. M. Sterling and her committtee.
The final entertainment of the eve ning was a show at 8:00 oclock in the University auditorium. A scenic view of Yosemite park and the Mount Whitney crater were shown "Potemkin" is a romance but a history of the mutinied forces on the armoured cruiser "Potemkin" in the Russian navy. The picture also ignores the fact that the tenement department of the University Lee Greenie played the organ.
Gamma Phi Beta sorority entertained with a formal dance dance at the chapter house, Friday evening, and a spring flower dinner. The house was decorated with spring flowers. Freddie Agnew's orchestra furnished the music. A four course meal.
The out-of town guests were Kathrine Gruneck, Paola; Loosee Laneway, Denver; Normal Salish, Salina; Ivan Owens, Paso Robles; Mrs. Robert Lemon, Pittsburgh; Mr. and Mrs. Donald Barnes, W. B. Rutherford, Verse Alison, James Butterer, Kansas City, Ms. Harry Fount, Kansas City, Ms. Katherine Topeka, Woodell Chinco, Lincoln, Neb. David Servier, Marshall, Mo. The chaperones were Mrs. Kalpain Bildman, Mrs. J. H. Kramer, Mrs. L. C. Kramer, Strover, Mrs. J. I. Foods of Parra.
Lattices covered with artificial vines and flowers were used to decorate the room. The lattice was framed by the Fli Mu Alba (fraternity gave their annual partying cap at the chapel).
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LOST: Small tan coin purse May 19th. Contained change and small magnifying lens, Call Dorothy Fennes Collar, 1804R. —180
FREDRIE PERMANENT WAVE solves the hair problem for Summer, at reasonable price $8.00. We specialize in finger and married waving, and hair lighting. Mrs. Liaton, Latton Babytay Shop, 325, Ishiana, phone 1856.
The Rock Chalk Carr, which is now a center of University history, will again handle the fires of Hillary Clinton's annual Saxon initiation tonight.
Rent-A-Ford
916 Mass. Phone 653
Cairn Home of Jayhawk Tradition
The idea of such a cairn on our campus, built from our native "Rock" architecture, was the same. We were—was a student dream. It was conceived and established under the guidance of Mr. J. R.
A stone of some prominent building on the campus was to be placed in the cairn each year, dedicated to the year's outstanding event, according to Prof. F. E. Melvin of the department. A stone, which originated the idea of the cairn,
chestra played, Chapiermes for the party were Mr. and Mrs. C, J. Ericksen, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Stover, and Mrs. S. M. Law.
A tri-chapter party of Phil Delta
Bakersfield, CA, will be the
bapter of Wachurch College, K.
8, V.C. combined with the local chapte,
v. V. A. U., hull, Saturday evening
throughout the evening, and the colo
chance was aurea and white, the fra-
ture
It was also inspired by pride in the history and biography of the "older"
The members of Alpha Delta Pi entertained with a number of the crispest events, including a boarded by dinnering at the chapter house evening. The event was the annual spring flowers decorated with sprig flowers, and the Rinky Dinks from Kansas City, Mo., brought in.
Chaperones were Mrs. Jennic Miell cell, Mrs. J. F. Lide, Mrs. Belle Willett, Mrs. J. F. Lide, Thompson, Mrs. Belle Willett, Hiltier, and Eaff. Out-of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Roberts, of Leavenworth; Uene Lawson, of Renfow Okla.; David Mary Alicereen School; and Mike Stone of Kansas City, Ma.
Chaperones were Mrs. J, H. Kramer
Mrs. W, F. Bowersock, Mrs. L, C.
Harris, and Mrs. Nina Oden.
Out-of-town guests included Loye Richchild, C.L. Moyer, of Kansas City, and Amy Shaffer, of Topeka. Faculty members present were O. Kirkman, S. Greenes, Geneva Green, Prof. and Mrs. Engle Chrisety Greene, Prof. and Martha Starkhardt, Prof. and Charles Skilton.
The Sigma Chi fraternity entertained with its twenty fifth annual spring parion party at the chapel of the Sigma Chi fraternity. It was given out of shoes on the pavilion and decorations of natural flowers with willow and Japanese lantana.
The out-of-town guests were Irene
K, U.; told by W. M. W. Stiering,
the Scotty, Morgan, White, Shosson and
other such native alumni. This course
includes a seminar on the common
traditional symbols of school
"baccalyes" at the Harvard Yard, Yale
Fence, Oxford Marty Memorial, and
N.Y.C.
In these properties the Rock is strongly suggested as an entirely individual unit, which can be expressed by carrying K, U, history and covering K, U, activities of the present Rock.
The purpose of such memories which the cairn preserves, and to create them in this way, history can adequately preserve the abundance of treatment that finds its place here.
You love those youngsters of yours, don't you. Dad? Just as long as you live you are going to care for them—that they are well fed, well clothed, have a comfortable home and good school, get paid, and make them rich, you can keep them from being poor.
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Telephone 265
the chaperones were Mrs. T, S.
Steurer, Mrs. Jane Maclean, Mrs. M
V. M. Clair, and Mrs. Montmoran.
Karen City played for the dancing.
Members of the Pi Upson fraternity entertainers with a basketball game, a Belfair ballroom last evening. Chick Stegner's show included a dance, the clubs and chaperies for the evening were Mrs. Jenny Mitchell, Mrs. Frances Goodwill, Mr. Gertrude Cohen.
Out-of-town guests were Mrs. George Bunyan, Jean Kenyan, Charles and Rene Smith, and Roy Jones of Kansas City; Howard Workman and John Lobba of Lyons; and Rabbi Brown of Kansas City, Mo.
The other guests at dinner were Captain and Mrs. George L. Nold, General and Mrs. W. S. Metrcaff,
Major and Mrs. J, R. Oygen entertained at dinner Friday night at the Colonial, in honor of Major and Mrs. William C. Koeing, who were to attend the Military Mall. Major and Mrs. Koinei will move here July 1.
coustantion and Mrs. Harry Movees,
and Professor and Mrs. W.R. Smith.
Pink was featured in candles and
dried flowers, and the display pre-
rended in the dinner courses.
Gamna Epiphia Pl, women's commerce fraternity, will have a banquet at the Green Owl Sunday evening at the Home of Miss Mae McCraken. Election of officers will also be held. The two women who will be initiated are Colene Serguegl and Alina Wade. Attendance of alumni has been invited to attend.
The Diti Gianna Delta fraternity gave its annual Benny Matin's mink party, at the chapter house, Saturday evening. Freddy Amore's orchestra played, and the room we are decorated with cool heights, and other spring effects.
Guests at the Kappa Pamma Gamma home this week end are Josephine Hille, Hutchinson; Bernice Lach, Jayne Fletcher, Ablet Parker, and Georgia Hodges, Kansas City, Ma; Mary, Murray, Manhattan; Mary Iland, Juice Nicholson, Topeka; and Isabel Davis, Lawrence.
Chaperones were Mrs. Charles Bar-
tol, Mrs. Margaret Perking, Mrs. S., L.
Wilbrab, and Mrs. P. F. Klinkenwere.
A barbecue and picnic has been planned for this afternoon by the committee. The party will start from the chapter house, about 3 o'clock and will go to Brown's Grove. Chipmunks will be in town, Prof. and Mrs. A. M. Ocklerbark.
their team is the best way to test the women's ride队 will be the guests of the men's ride队 at a picnic at the ride range out on the grass.
Guests at the Alpha Gamma Delta
house during the week-end are Mrs.
I, B. Chankwat of Coffeville,
Miss Claudia Woodburn of, Kansas City,
Ms. Darlene Deckhorn of Goodland,
Ms. Ralph McKennew of Wellington.
Elaine Marrs, Ada Downey, and Eleanor McDonald, of the Alpha Chi Omega house, are spending the week
Underwood-United
Unwarred-Gutted
Here is why Paris says will be
there at 7 p.m. in that time-
ming.
This tan felt is covered
with red-attached dots.
and their homes in Kansas City, Mo. Agnes Roberts is at her home in Maple Hill, and Elizabeth Shelton is in Ottawa.
Lilian Youse and Virginia Wilber of the P.Eta Phi house, are visiting at the Wilber home in Kansas City over the week-end.
Frances Himmel, of Horton, and
Albeth Motha, of Hutchinson, are
weekend visitors at the Alpha Chi Omega
house.
Dorothy Decker, Nadine Longe, and Eleanor Mitchell, of the Chio Omega house are spending the week-end at their homes in Coffeyville.
Tau Nu Tau security entertained with a steak roast and dance at the home of Prof. E. A. White, Friday
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evening, May 17. Professor and Mrs White were the chaperones.
Anna Louse Sloo and Louise Allen, of the Kappa Kappa Gamma group, are opening the week-end in Topeka, where she is visiting at a local home in Atchison.
Ioris Dockster of the Kappa Alpha Theta house, is spending the week-end at her home in Beloit.
Miss Maybell Varney of Kansas City, Mo.; is visiting Norma Lee Freed at Corbin Hall this week end.
Charlotte Clark is visiting friend in Iowa city over the week-end. She will attend a Phi Delta Theta party there Saturday night.
Guests at the Chi Omega house this week-end are Betty Chamberlin, Kansas City, Mo; Meid, Needham.
Lyons, and Katherine Whitely, Independence.
Mary Elizabeth Salts of Washland college, and Annie Belle Peterson, of Kansas City, Ms., are visiting at the Delta Zeta house this weekend.
Wilson Taylor and Gina Sabra, of the Delta Zeta house, are visiting Marion Brian, a Delta Zeta alumna, in Kansas City, Ms., this week end.
Tess Elise Shoreer of Kansas City, a cophleon at the University of Missouri, was recently chosen by popular vote of students of the College of Agribusiness to ride in the parade half in connection with the farmer's fair.
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Phone 521 We Deliver
1685 Students
Attended the Summer Session in 1923
Courses are offered by thirty-two departments of the University
Elective and required courses are available in—
The Junior College The Senior College
and The Graduate School
Whether you are interested in the liberal arts or in professional courses you will find your needs provided for
Talk with your Dean, or visit the Director of the Summer Session for full information. 103 or 107 Fraser
By Paul Robinson
No Hurry!
ETTA KETT
IF I A KNOCKOUT
BUT IT I GOT
IT FROM A HAIL
ROCKET-OUT
AND THEN
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'FALSE WHITE'
I COULD USE IT FOR A FLASHLIGHT!