PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
SUNDAY, JANUARY 18, 1929
SOCIETY
Open house was held Friday evening, for a group of Baptist students the home of the Rev. Charles W. Hewlett. The evening was spent in playing games, and in similar informal amusements. About 20 students attended.
Alpha Kappa Pei fraternity gave a dance in the new ballroom of the Eldridge hotel Saturday night with Youngbeg's orchestra playing. Chapel girls Mrs. Nile Tucker, house mother, Mrs. Delia Carleton, Mrs. Ova Knows.
Saturday night saw several parties given in addition to the Varity in the Union building. Phi Beta Pl fraternity gave an informal house party with Jack Warfield's orchestra play at The Chamber, house mother, Mrs. Charles R. Barto, Mrs. B. O. Rounding and Mrs. Frances Goodell.
Phi Kappa Alpha fraternity gave a formal afternoon Saturday night in the chapter house, Freddie Agnew's orchestra playing. Spanish moss was used in the decorations, in artistic dresses, and in chapel interiors. Chaperoes were Mrs. Belle Wilmot, house mother, Mrs. Edith Miller, and Mrs. Jane MacLean, with out-of-town guests including Howard Rooney and Charles Gasson of Topkea, Newlin and his wife, Elizabeth, and Mrs. Jack Enders of Kansas City, Mo. Richard Decker of Coffeeville.
Bota Theta Pi, Phi Delta Theta,
and Sigma Chi fraternities gave a Miami Trifad affair in the F. A. U.
The fraternity gave the founding of the three fraternities at Miami college, Oxford, Ohio. This is the first time such an affair has been given for the past two years, and the fraternity has been dancing during the evening and the three fraternity house mothers acted as chaperones, Mra. Nina Ogden, Theta Pi, Mrs. J. H. Kramer, Theta Pi, Mrs. J. H. Kramer, and Mrs. J. S. Stover, Sigma Chr.
Alpha Kappa Psi fraternity gave a formal dinner dance Friday in the chapter house, the Oklahoma Revelers playing during the dinner house. The house was decorated in the form of a snow scene with snow and icicles hanging from an improvised ceiling. Chapacres were the house mother, Mrs. A. Revelers, Mrs. Mrs. Musa, Mrs. S. L. Wibrahn, Mrs. J. A. Seary of Worcester, Mrs. M. A. Clipinger of Kansas City, Mo. Edith Adams of Holton, Amelia H. A. Toller of Kansas City, Ks. and Mrs. Frank Evans of Lawrence. Out-of-town guests included Misses Service Peterson of Kansas City, Mo. Edith Adams of Holton, Amelia H. A. Toller of Kansas City, Ks. and Mrs. Frank Evans of Lawrence.
The long table had a red crystal tree in the center and a lighted red candle on the right. The lighted red candle at each end. The red color scheme was carried out with the exception of the candle.
Delta Zeta sorority held its annual Snowball party at the chapter house Friday evening. Evergreen boughs, snow caps, a frosty effect of winter and moonlight in the decorations. The Reynaldo sisters were on for dancing. Chapiones were Mrs. J. E Harwood, house mother, Mrs. Boweroork, Mrs. Henry Warren, Mrs. Burrowoork, Mrs. Henry Warren, enworth. Guests were Misses, Mary Worsan, Jean Pickard, Pauline Meeks, Meredith Geiger, Leavenwort; Argen Anderson, Topica; Mary Katherine Frederick, Linwood, Dorothy
Dean and Mrs. S. B. Branden entertain seven students from the School of Religion with a three-course course for home, 1300 Oread, Friday evening.
Guests included Mrs. Mary E Beaudry, Mrs. Lea Drech堡, Mrs. J Hlehmann, Miss Edith Wolgamtet, Mrs. L Lippin and Stanley E. Teland.
Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity gave an informal party Saturday night in the Big Six grill of the El
drilege hotel, Reynolds Ryan's orchestra playing for the affair. Choreographs of the evening were Mrs. Marr, Elizabeth Ward, and Mrs. S., B. Braden, and Mr. and Ivan Benton, with out-of-town guests Jill Crowser, Miss Eather Valentine, and Brook Haines of Topeka, Miss Leone Klimel of Emphoria, Miss Contiance Harlen Harben, Miss Eather Crowser, Harlen Harben, Miss Jean Pickard, and George Lamb, of Kansas City, No. 275. Ellen Koher of Kansas City, Kan. Will Milma Brink of Bonferroni Springs, Miss Mabel Beer of Atchison, Wayne Dick, and Frank Tiffany, Topeka.
the marriage of Miss Rose Thompson, assistant manager of the University caterbaity and a special student teacher in English. Mrs. Eleanor house, sophomore in the School of Medicine of the University, was solemized Friday at midnight in the courtyard of the school's ceremony was performed by the Rev. H. F. Gordon of the Methodist church at this particular time since it was announced that Mrs. Eleanor day of the bride, Jan 11, and the birthday of the bridegroom, Jan. 12. Mrs. Elzenhouser is a daughter of Mrs. Eleanor Atwood, Kan., and Mr. Elzenhouser is a resident of Lawrence. He will be to Roselade in February, but Mrs. Elzenhouser will remain at her work here.
Around Mt. Oread
Alpha Chi Omega announces the pledging of Catherine Hannen, c'30 of Burlington, Kan.
Following a luncheon at the Kansas City Athletic Club, conferences were held in the afternoon to discuss alumni problems.
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Korn Fertilizer Co., and David Saxe, city yesterday attending the annual meeting of the sixth district American alumni council and organizers of the state fair.
A musical program has been planned for the Sunday meeting of University students at the Christian church at 6:45 p.m. in keeping with the dedication of the chimes which the women university clubs has preformed. This meeting will be followed by an organ resica open to everyone.
Instead of the regular noonning opening service at the Baptist church for university students, at 10 a.m. classes will begin at 8:45 a.m., which will be followed by the closing aree on Sunday. The president of the Men's University class and Martha Reiss, c31, president of the Women's University class.
No matter what the occasion may be.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Prof. F. P. Obrien were in Topeka Saturday afternoon for conference with Governor-elect Reed on matters connected with appropriations for the University. The heads of other state schools are to meet with W. Y. Morrison, chairman of the Board of Regents.
Raymond C. Moore, state geologist, was in Topeka Saturday in the interest of the geological survey that cannot be under legislative consideration.
Dr. Paul L. Dengler of Vienna will be the guest of the School of Education Thursday Feb. 21, and will present a lecture that time, Dean Raymond A. Schwinger has announced. Doctor Dengler is a professor of European education since the war.
Mr. Alfred J. Graves, of the de-
pressed prison when he was taking
his car out of the garage, at his
house in Kentucky, Saturday morn-
ing.
Miss Lillian Judy of Burr, Okla. has been visiting several days with Mrs. O. M. Judy, social director at Corbin all. Miss Judy left for Kana to attend the Deacreon Training School. She forly attended this school.
Dr. Ralph Waldo Emerson, '21, ac
companied by his father, R. A. Eme-
son, visited on the Hill, Thursday
Don't forget we develop also
be prepared with some
Eastman Kodak Films
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
11th & Mass Phone 678
Kansas Women Never Vary—"They Are Always a Bunch of American Beauties," Says George O. Foster
For twenty five years, since the be he was born at University registrar, has been teaching a group of young women in the Christian church and be find the student.
"Young women never vary at- least not in Kansas," said Mr. Foster. "They are always a bunch of American beauties."
Past members of the class have scattered to every corner of the globe and served in many departments. Nora Siler, M.A.A.S, has spent ten years in missionary service in Porto, Portugal; she also spent five years in China, and was driven out by recent uprisings; Ivy Craig, RA.10, is with the blacks in a mission trip to Botswana, Dr. Elizabeth Lats, after graduating from the College and the School of College of Missions, and is now in charge of a tubercular hospital in Jerusalem, where she has been in Armenia for a great
Two women at the dormitory have just returned from their Christmas vacation. Lorraine Mason, c32, and Jessica Foster, c32, days in getting back to school, Miss Mason, of St. Louis, Mo., has been ill with the wounds for some time. Miss Mason of Welforth, Mo., was deaged by a Coronin ball. They are roommates at Coronin ball.
Jan. 10. They were returning to their home in Kansas City, Mo., after a successful evangiated session in Troy. The team also held at the Enerson Invangible Hall.
Warm Winter Months With Cooler Summer Prevails in Kansas
Thermometer Was Below Zero Only on First Three Days of Last Year
Warm winter months, and summer months that were somewhat cooler than normal, gave this part of Kansas a chilly climate than the normal for the 61 years the University of Kansas station has been in operation, according to the annual bulletin of the U.S. Geological Survey, meteorologist. However, 1928 was warmer than any other year since 1922. The growing season was exactly normal, at 200 days.
A maximum temperature of 94 degrees was reached on May 30, July 19, and August 19. Usually, only one day represents the year's maximum. The thermometer went below zero only on the first day of summer with a mark of 9 below. The range for the year was, therefore, between 25 and 87 degrees range was on April 1, when temperatures of 86 and 45 were recorded. Mean temperature for the year was
Total precipitation for the year of 38.24 inches was 1.67 inches more than month one, and 1.91 inches was the greatest for that month in 62 years, with the greatest day's precipitation of 4.91 inches on average, compared to 83 days on 38 days, one more than normal, but there were only five days in the whole year in which snow fell.
many years, and at one time held under her charge 18900 Nine East Fairy tales, according to Charles A. Richard pastor of the Christian Church.
Last year at the twenty-fourth annual niversary the class decided to give the students a chance of organizing the work of their former members as well as the services of Mr. Footer. The chimes have been played and will be dedicated this Sunday.
The run-of-wind for the year was 89,589 miles, or an average of about 19 miles an hour. South winds pre-peak were 26 knots, but outwardly quarters on 90 days more,
The dedication will be made during the morning services by Mr. Foster, and will be followed by a dedication piece played by Meta Murphy (piano) for the occasion of a chimes dedication recita given by various members of the class. Meta Murphy, fa29, Ruth Eihl, cuml, Margaret Dremon, fa28, Mary Hart, c31, and each Spindula fa23, will take part.
Instructors Poorly Paid
More Funds Urged for Salaries Than for Buildings
That freshman mortality could be greatly reduced by increasing the efficiency of the teaching staff in the schools, and by expanding the number of the National Education Association, who recently wrote an article on the effects of stress on the salaries of college professors.
College instructors and professors constitute the worst paid group in the teaching profession, according to a report by The Guardian of teachers receives pay in proportion to the service rendered. College authorities throw the responsibility onto teachers, but educators and educational foundations. They claim that it is much easier to secure funds for buildings and equipment. The secretary wonders if these authorities will provide further fort for adequate pay for the staff that they make for a larger campus and for additional buildings, and for additional buildings, and for realization that men and women, not students, should receive pay.
"It is surprising that the college can hold as many of its high class instructors as it does on present护理 and clinical education, but "however, the effect is being felt, and must in the course of time be discussed to the institution unless the student expresses a desire to sponsor a movement in behalf of the college professor."
House Committee Hears Rules for A-1-A Airports
Washington, Jatir, 12. An A1 A1 air craft, according to testimony of directions, available for landing of aircraft by the Air Force, William P. MacKeachan, Jr., assistant secretary of commerce for aeronautics, before the House appropriation committee.
Other requirements for this rating which, he said, is the highest given by the Commerce Department, are a 200 light on buildings; facilities for a field; a circle marker; boundary light; rotating beacon; obstruction lights on all buildings; facilities for a parking lot; facilities for taking care of crew; facilities for fueling planes and for feeding crew and passengers; also first aid kit; paraparatus; a bangar at least 80 by 100 feet; illuminated wind indicator; and a ceiling light—a searchlight which throws a beam of light on the clouds or the angle one can tell their altitude.
10th & New Hampshire
MOTHER'S METHOD of Ironing
Large Increase Shown in Library Circulation
Your shirt was satisfactory perhaps when you were a little boy—but times have changed. This is a day of specialization. Ironing your shirt was incidental to keeping the home with your mother, but we do that for a living. We iron hundreds of them every day. Besides our modern machinery turns out a much better looking shirt than mother's flat iron did. Why not let us prove this. Phone
Lawrence Steam Laundry
Phone 383
Clothes do help you win . . .
dry clean them often.
Earl N. Manchester, who recognized in June to go to the Ohio State University, filed with Chancellor Lindsey report for the biennium just completed.
The total number of bound volumes in the library, July 1, 1928, was 201-586, an increase of from July 1, 1927, to 5000 requiring restoring on a band.
A bindery installed in the fall of 1923, has been particularly useful in the study of the nature of stable plates for the department of architecture, and in expeting, between semesters, the binding of many books constantly required in the re-creation.
the "browsing room" where a number of books were placed at the table. She read for pleasure only, was opened two years ago, and justified its purported value.
Stack rooms are already overcrowded with books, and additional space is urgently needed, Mr. Manchester reported.
President Seeks Speed on Delaved War Treat
Washington, Jan. 12. — (UP)
President Coolidge called senate
members to urge the House of
Idaho to the White House today in an effort to speed up long delayed action on the Kellogg anti-war treaty
which will be approved and not will be jeopardized in the closing days of this session of congress.
Secretary of State Kellogg sat in on
The leaders told the president the
Battery Service
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We adjust brakes correctly
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semate was in a decisive deadlock at present but that they believed the treaty would pass some time next. We have not decided for consideration of the cruise bill. No definite plan of action was developed at the conference, and it fact, steps to enforce an early vote and been planned were abandoned.
CARTER
SERVICE
Mahindra Motor India
New Cloth May Be Used for Silk of Parachute
Washington, Jan. 12-. Considerable progress has been made in the development of a substitute for silk;楠 cloth, by workers in the Bureau of Standards of the U.S. D. Department of Commerce, according to testimony of three commissioners, directs the Bureau, before the House Appropriations Committee.
Some of this cloth was mercuryed and doped at the Bureau, then counted as part of the U.S. navy department of (1) alkali, (2) H, I. bulbous oil, (3) protracted air, (4) H, I. bulbous oil, (5) protracted air.
and (4) pretended, mercurized, and
stopped (1) balloon cloth.
When all of these parachutes were tested in the wind tunnel and by drop tests on the buildings at the Bureau of Standards, it was found that all the parachutes operated in practically the same time as was required for the still one.
A vaced and an instructor of the University of Wisconsin have jointly purchased a small monoplane. They plan to learn to fly the airplane.
There is satisfaction in knowing you have the best. That satisfaction is a quality of the Olendoff watch.
--in
"SYNTHETIC SIN"
with
ANTONIO MORENO
BOWERSOCK
MONDAY TUESDAY WEDNESDAY
COLLEEN MOORE
Coming THE LAST WARNING
VARSITY Monday Thursday Wednesday
THE FLYING FLEET with RAMON NAVARRO
Coming: MAN, WOMAN AND WIFE
Jeremie at the Golden Voiced Ocean
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