The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-27
NORMAL NOTES
From the Leader


Six of the boys in the manual
training classes are making cedar
chests. The girls should find out who
these fellows are.
On Friday evening, the Woman's
Building was thrown open to students
of college rank who had been invited
by Miss Agnew for an evenings en-
tertainment.
The occasion marked the beginning
of a series of social events whose
character will be suitable to the de-
velopment of college students, into
men and women conversant with good
usage in all social relations.
Receiving with Miss Agnew were
Mr.. Harvey and four representatives
for each college class who acted as
the hosts and hostesses of the evening.
A program was given by Mr.. and
Mrs Malloy, Mr.. Willie and Mrs.
Wooster.
Miss Agnew spoke on the necessity
for social training, and Mr.. Harvey
discussed "The Art of Conversation"
The remainder of the evening was
spent in conversing.
The second of the series of parties
will be given soon.
$3.50
Miss Elsie Dunn was hostess at an
afternoon party for the members of
the Teachers Training Division of
the student body, on Friday, from
two until four, in the Woman's Build
ing.
The afternoon was spent in playing
Crook
Dainty refreshments were served.
The Freshman Academy held a
class party on Saturday night. The
evening was spent in playing games
and dancing. Miss Agnew was the
chaperon of the evening.
The four Young Peoples societies
of Hays were hosts at supper at the
Methodist church on Sunday night.
The occasion preceded the union
service of the churches which was
held later in the evening.
The time and place of the Y. M. C.
A. meetings have been changed. The
meetings take place during the 9:35
hour on Thursdays. The big music
room in the basement beneath the
stage is the place of assemblage.
The state college secretary, M. H.
Mexican, was present short time
week ago Thursday, in the interests of
the Student Volunteer convention at
Des Moines, Iowa.
Bruce Whitney, by virtue of his
position as vice-president, is the head
of the program committee. Bruce
has planned out a series of interest
ing programs.
Miss Agnew and Mr.. Wooster were
speakers at recent Y. NJ. C. A. meet
ings. Miss Agnew spoke very inter
estingly on her work among the sol
diers in Camp Travis. Mr.. Wooster
discourse on Natures Punishments
and Rewards"
The Thursday Y. NJ. C. A. meeting
had better attendance than any meet
ing thus far Mr.. Zeiss who is con-
Quoting the singing at the revival
meetings, led the singing. Bolshe
vism was the discussion topic of the
meeting. Martin East1ack treated the
subject internationally. John Lind
quist spoke on the political influences
of the movement in the United States.
Elmo Meade discussed the economic
features of Bolshevism. Frank Evans
talked on the educational and social
influences of the movement.
Mr. Montague will speak at the
next Y.M.C.A. meeting, December 4.
The Y W. C. A. and Y. NJ. C. A.
voted to make last Monday night
Normal night at the revival meet
ings Our forms will be in the press
before the event takes place.
The question still hangs: Was it
because he was late or because he
was misunderstood, that Miss Balls
meyer handed Mr.. Willie cookies in
stead of hot cakes?
Roberts-RusseH
Pansy Roberts. an alumnus of this
eobooI 1,,oS .,oor7-iod rooapf1u in