VEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 15. 1939 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society Polly Gowans, c'41, Society Editor Before 5 p.m. call KU-25; after 5, 2702-K3 The University students of the First Christian church entertained with a dinner Sunday evening at the church. A Valentine motif was carried out in the decorations. Judge James A. McClure, Topeka spoke on "Why Marriages Fail." He was moved by the beauty of J. Moranus of the University School of Law. James Arnold was the toastmaster. Guests of the group included: Judge and Mrs. McClure; Dean and Moreau; Mr. and Mrs. George O. Foster; Mrs. H. L. Dunkerley; Williams; Appointed and Abbott Wil- iams. Approximately 80 person were present. --new officers of the Camera Club were elected last night at a meeting in the Memorial Union ballroom. The officers elected this semester are Herbert G. Herrmann, e'39; president, Roland Lowen, e'40; Cecil Johnson, e'50; secretary, and Bob M. Woodward, e'41; treasurer. Phi Mu Alpha hold formal initiation services Sunday for the following: Howard Harms, fa'ucl; Leslie Sperling, fa'uncl: Lynn Hackler fa 39; and Bud Balzer, fa'uncl. Watkins hall will hold Open house tomorrow evening from 7 until 8 o'clock. Mrs. Bernard, Berkeley, Cal, travel- ing secretary of the Sigma Kappa sorority is a guest this week at the chapter house. Chi Omega sorority will entertain the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity with an hour dance Thursday evening. Edgar G. Hepworth, Los Angeles Cal., was a visitor Sunday at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house. Dr. Paul Popenoe To Speak Monday - Convocation Speaker Will Conduct Seminars on Social Relations Dr. Paul Popeen, director of the Institute of Family Relations of Los Angeles, Calfi, will speak in conversation with people who "Youth Face a World of Change." Aftermon seminar on social relations will be conducted by Dr Popeper at 3:30 and 4:30 on Tuesday, Tuesday, and Wednesday and evening lectures at 8:20 on Tuesday and Wednesday. All meetings will be held in the ballroom of the Union building. For each person registering for the seminars 50 cents will be charged. Registration tickets may be obtained at the offices of the Dean of Men and Dean of Women, at the Psychology and sociology offices, and in Frank Strong hall on Thursday and Friday. Since only a limited number of people can be admitted, it is advised that those who wish to come should get their registration tickets early. Dr. Poenice is a lecturer in biology at the University of Southern California. He has devoted much of his time to the promotion of education, marriage and family life in the high schools and colleges of America. Herbort Hermann Named To Camera Club Presidency Exhibitions of color slides and color moving pictures were also given at the meeting. All persons interested in photography were invited to attend these color exhibitions. The club was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Bingham, parents of Mr. and Mrs. Bingham, a photographer. Bingham gave an interesting lecture on color in the pictures of today. Other talks were given by Seville Chapman, *instructor* in physics, Ruth Burch, *host host*, Billie Murray, Paddock Jones, *billier* Cater, *c42*; and Bob Woodward, *bearer*, C42. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Harrow, and Marjorie Harrow were Sunday dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house. Thirty U. S. colleges use crimson as their school colors. For Better Haircuts. Try OREAD BARBER SHOP Barbers are KU. students Have GUS shine your shoes 1237 Oread NOW IT'S--- CARLS For-- ARROW TIES Sewerage Plant Operators To Hold Annual Meeting The annual meeting of sewerage plant operators, sponsored by the Kansas Water and Sewage Association of the University and the Kansas State Board of Health, will be held at Marvin hall March 16, 17. The annual meeting will concern water and sewage problems will dominate the conference. A laboratory session will precede the discussion meeting on March 13-14 and 15 emphasizing theories and techniques for purification and sewage treatment. gained the ball and took four shots at the basket but missed. Miller and Euglenau counted six points then, while Randall and Werner got three to make it 29 to 33. Corls and Ehlbinger scored two goals, and Werner and Thomas came through for Nebraska to make it 37 to 33. Randall made a gift tass, Kovanda followed with a basket to close the gap before John Kline intercepted a Husker pass and dribbled the length of the court to score a setup. Werner made two free throws and countered with one to make the score 40 to 38 with five minutes to go. Moreau To Address Engineers Colori scored a long one, Randall retained for Nebraska, and Kline came through to make the score 44 to 40. Fitz sirred a bucket, and Allen made a free throw. The crowd was pleading for Kansas to hang on with only two minutes to go and a three point lead. F. J. Morneau, dean of the School of Law, will address the Kansas chapter of the American Society of Chemical Engineers this evening at 8 o'clock in the Men's Lounge of the Memorial Union building. He will speak on "Basic Ideas in Patent Law." (Continued from page one) to 26 lead as the first period ended. Teams Mate Baskets Corlis Comes Through Kansas Keeps Kovanda sank a basket. Corlis countered with a setup on a slick pass from Miller. Werner completed the Husker scoring as he made one of his long side shots specialities and pulled Nebraska up to 48 to 47. Corlis raised a free throw with 45 seconds to go but Kline scored on a sleeper to give Kansas its 49 to 46 victory. As the second half began, Kansas Kansas (49) fg ft gt tp pf pd Miller, f 2 2 1 6 1 2 40.0 Engleman, f 5 0 0 10 0 18.0 Ebling, f 2 0 2 4 0 17.5 Florell, f 0 0 0 0 1 4.5 Allen, c 1 2 4 4 4 33.5 Voran, c 0 0 0 0 0 14.5 Corsis, c 0 0 0 0 0 19.5 Corsis, c 9 1 1 19 1 38.5 Harp, g 0 0 1 0 1 0 10.5 Kline, g 3 0 4 6 0 12.0 The box score: Nebrausk (46) gf ft mft pt pj fp pld Kovanda, f 5 0 1 10 2 40.0 Thomas, f 1 1 0 3 4 31.0 Tallman, f 0 0 0 1 4 3.0 Jackson, f 0 0 0 1 4 0 Yaffe, f 0 0 0 0 2.0 Randall, c 2 3 3 7 2 32.5 Grimm, c 0 1 1 1 1 7.5 Warner, g 8 3 1 19 3 40.0 Fitz, g 3 0 1 1 4 10.0 Totals 22 5 13 49 11 200.0 Score at half—Nebraska 26, Kansas 29 Totals 19 8 7 46 15 200.0 Officials—Parke Carroll, KanKsas City, and Toddy Newman, William Jowell. Weaver's ... and skirts to go with them. Pleated ones as shown—also flared skirts at $1.95 SECOND FLOOR in sweaters—slip-overs and "button-up" styles—simply lovely. Cotton Sweaters $1.00 and $1.50 flower garden colors - - water bottle. . . Miller seems to tire and loops back on defense but no substitution. . . Ball hits back side of backboard and "ref" falls to call it. . . Oh me. . . "Doe" has Sandi and Bob Allen坐bing him, tells Sandi to go in. He does. . . "Plog" then turns around and sees Bobby sitting by him, asks him why he didn't go in when he told him to. Son Bob informs his father that Sandi had been to the older Allen then states that he had no intention of sending Sandi in, but thought he was sending Bobby back into the fray, and go back Bob does at the first time out, which, incli- University Band On KFKU Tonight The University band, under the direction of Professor Russell Wiley, will play over station KFKU tonight at 6 o'clock. $2.95 "Augero," a Spanish marche by France will be the first number played by the band, Richard Gage, clarinet solist, will play "Zingareca," a Gypa caprice (Curzon), Chal Romano (Gypa Lady), a descriptive overture by Ketely will be the third number on the program. The heat part of the concert will be in two selections, "The Hut of Bab-Yaba," and "The Great Gate of Bab-Yaba" for an Exhibition, (Moussorgsky). Naismith (Continued from page one) "Red Ravens" and the "Dynamo's, the Dynamos, with their superior height, winning . Maurice Connandy and Freddy Harris former Jayhawker stars cheered亮丽 from ring side seats. . . . Welcome, Miller breaks ice of Coach Allen. Four minutes of second half pass and Coach Allen starts on his famed New Additions to the MODERN LIBRARY GIANTS Dos Passos -U.S.A. Dewey-Intelligence in the Modern World. $1.25 THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Tol. 666 dentally, was on account of a foul Sands made. Kline goes back in and plays as he were held there to win the game for the Jayhawkers, and a fine job he does. “Referee calls a foul,” Kline said. “He was out, oriously. Nebraska’ Thomas leaves game on committing his fourth foul.” .. Crowd gives him a nice hand. Bob Allen free throws on in the clutch. I think "Phon" has something in his water swiping at exciting moments. Young Allen leaves the game on fouls. Everybody goes berserk as Cortis sneaks in for a set-up. Meyer-colin in- me tnat minutes . . . Randall fons a Jawhayem and crowd relaxes . . . Kline scores as game ends . . . The fans swam down on the court to congratulate the players . . . We wonder if we would get a reception like Corlis got from some fairmiss if we would score 19 points. . . Wow, oh man and hully gee . . We add our congrats . . . Only a Few Days Will Finish Our Big Birthday Sale. Many Items at Low Prices. — See Them. H. W. STOWITS Free delivery Phone 238 at your Rexall DRUG STORE FORD'S DEPENDABLE SERVICE IN LAWRENC 609 Mass. Williams-Roberts Motor Co. Phone 278 Shoe Shop on the Rouge IT MAY surprise you to learn that a cobbler's shop runs daily at the Ford Rouge plant in Dearborn. But the Ford plant is full of surprises. Every one has a practical answer. Hundreds of workers in the Rouge require special types of footwear. These the company furnishes. So a steady stream of worn-out footwear reaches the Rouge cobblers, and the busy tap-tap of their hammers joins the rhythm of ten-ton presses and heavy rolling mills. The cobblers shop is one part of the great drive that prevents waste in the Rouge. Lumber from incoming crates is sorted and used for outgoing shipments. Waste paper and wood chips go to the Rouge paper mill, Metal particles removed by grinding wheels and metal saws are reclaimed. Nothing is lost—nothing wasted. All this plays a part in making finer, better Ford cars. Pennies saved are pennies earned. Multiplied at the Rouge into millions, they help build the value that keeps millions of Fords delivering dependable, economical service year after year. FORD MOTOR COMPANY .