SUNDAY. DECEMBER 4. 1838
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
an account of Mt. Oread Society
Ardath Cauble, c'39, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25; after 5, 2702-K3
Miss Ruth Breidenthal, 31, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Willard J Breidenhal, Kansas City Mo., became the bride of Mr. Nona E. Snyder, '29, also of Kansas City, last Thursday. Mr. Snyder was a member of the University football team and belonged to the Sigma Chi fraternity. Ms. Snyder was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
Miss Veta Lear, assistant to the dean of the College, was a dinner guest at the Phi Beta house Tuesday night.
Velma Wilson, c4, 14 and Elizabeth Metcalf, c4, 12 were luncheon guests at the Pi Beta Phi house Thursday.
The KU. Dames bridge study group will meet tomorrow night at 7:30 with Mrs. Thomas Robb at 1225 Ohio.
Alpha Delta Pi entertained with a Christmas formal party at the chamber house last night. Clyde Byson and his orchestra furnished the
The chaperons were: Mrs. Edith Martin, Mrs. James A. Hook, Mrs. F. B. Kineaid, Mrs. Edward Charles, Mrs. L. C. Harris, Mrs. C. H. Ashton, and Mrs. Kenneth Foust of Iola.
Dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity Thursday evening were Prof. and Mrs. E, F. Engol and Prof. H. H. Jordum.
.  .  .
Alphn Kappa Psi, business fraternity, announces the pledging of Robert Mater, b'uncl; and Arnolk Johnson, b'uncl.
Guests at the Scabard and Blade dinner held Friday evening at Evans Hearre were: Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley; Colonel and Mrs. Karl P. Baldwin; Major and Mrs. Raymond Edwards; Major and Mrs. Bryce Smith; Major and Mrs. Boyce; Sergeant and Mrs William Kollender.
Clara Hagen, fa'39; Joy Scamman c'39; Corrine Harrison, fa'39; Hele Cooper; Gertrule Kauffman, fa' un; Jean Perry c'40; Elva Doug lasse; Lucille Knoche; Jane Schaeel, fa'40.
Isabel West, c'40; Virginia Appel c'41; Mary Jo Connell, c'unel; Verdi Sommer; Barbara Wrem, Ravinia III; Ruth Ann Crayra, fa'39; Jaun James, sp; Elizabeth Barkley, c'40; Mrs. Walter Rippeau.
Laupey Thomas 'f39; Ha19
Palmer, la'uunc! Nina Barnes,
Ottawa; Moe Ettenson, '41; Norman
Smith, b'i38; Robert Python, m'42
Charles Waugh, '42; Norman Fisher,
'b39; B. F. Humphrey, g'38.
Kappa Sigma fraternity entertained the following guests at a buffet supper Thursday evening Beeth Weir, c'umch; Ann Carlisle c'42; Betty Coulson, c'41; Patti Herry Ellen, Irenn, c'umch; Elizabeth Bidley, c'40; Bed, I50; Bettie Clover, c'42; Diane Bauer, c'42 Charlene Barber, fa 39.
Jean McFarland, c42; Betty Blake, c41; Shirley Murphy, maf24 Ann Cosgrove, c42; Jean James, Alice Schwartz, fa uncl; Peggy帕Hemsem, fa42; Jean Sunderland fa42; Ruth Bowers, fauc1; Robertus Fink, 293; Alexia Marks, c44 Lorraine Fink, cunk1; Dorothy Noble, c42
Sally Jane Bachelor, c'39; Berneice Jenkins; Helen Faubion, c'42; Jean Werner, fa'42; Ada Moselle; martha Jane Starr, c'41; Donna Hughes, fa'uncl; Bett Body Ruth Howell, c'42; Mary Isabelle Taylor, fa'40; Ann Murray, fa'42 Clarence Chrisman, gr.
Guests at the Pi Beta Phi buffer supper that night were Bill Hyer, c'42; Both Sutherland, c'42; Frank Wilson, c'40; Clarence Neal c'40; Rex Darnell, c'40; Don Wetzel c'42
Larry Hensley, c'41; Hugh Edgerton,
'38; Jack O'Harn, c'42; Roy
Steward; Jim Nelson, c'41; Bil
Udell, b'40.
Bob Meschke, c'uncl; Earie Clarke, c'42; Charles Baer, c'40; John Stratton, c'39; Merie Jones, fa'42; Lander Classen, c'42; Fred Mann, b'40; Bob Corbet, c'42; Bill Mills, c'40; Bill Anderson, c'41.
Jim Campbell, c'42; Cob Faul-koner, b'39; Dick Amerine c'41; Wally Weekes, c'40; Phil Buzick, c'39; Eldon Gray, c'42; Bob Bond, c'42; Bill Hines, c'40; Mac Carter, c'40; Chris Combs, b'39; Jim McClure, c'40; Pete Sundgren, c'39; Bob Stadler, c'40.
Alpha Tau Omega entertained with its annual Christmas fomal Saturday, Dec. 3, at the Crystal room of the Hotel Eldridge. Music was furnished by Clyde Smith and his orchestra. Mrs. C. H. Landes, Mrs. Clark Mandigo, Mrs. John Terry and Mrs. H. A. Russell were chaperones.
The following guests were present:
Virginia Appel, c'41; Janet Wilkinson, c'39; Elizabeth Deming, c'40; Jean Hewes, c'unc; Lorraine Pyle b'39; Maxim Almein, c'40; Ruth Hudson, m'39; Marjorie Smith, c'41; Patricia Owens, b'39; Louise Grausey, c'40; Mollie North, c'40; Doris Fwente, c'42; Vera Knopke, c'uncl; Beth Young, Dorothy Curtis, c'unc; Annette Woods, c'42; Jean Boswell, c'42; Ada Mosey, c'unc; Virginia Gear, c'42.
Marion McIntyre, c'uncl; Mildred Miksell, fks, Kansas City; Mo; Marriol Miller, fks, Kansas City; Mo; Margaret Lucy, fsk, Wynne, Ark; Nellown Schepp, fs, Awatomew; June Junner, Chanute; Margaret McCann, Springfield, Mo; Heen Banowetz, Coffeyville; N a d i n e Benowetz, Dane; Dehlan Manatee, Shirley Fry, Iola Evelyn Perkins, Bronson; Virginii Gsell, Olathe; Joen Wittenberg Alma.
Nancy Pierce, Leavenworth, Eleanor Schalker, Leavenworth, Kay Stinson, Leavenworth, Betty Caule, Chanute; Barbara Wilson, Tonganoxie; Bob Davis, Blue Rapids; John Ryder, b'uncel.
Creative Leisure Group To Make Christmas Cards
Christmas cards made with lineo- leum blocks, spatter painting and finger painting will be started by the members of the Creative Leisure
Council. The M.Y.C.A. when it meets today at
20:00 a'clock in Henley house 2:
Members of the design department will be at the meeting to help with the designing and cutting of the linoleum blocks. Material will be furnished at the meeting for those who need it.
Camera Club To Meet Tuesday
The K.U. Camera Club will meet at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Memorial Union building. Prints brought by members will be criticized and several types of film developing tanks will be demonstrated and discussed according to merit and bad points.
Developing of film will be outlined for the benefit of those who have never watched the process of development
The Camera Club meets every other Tuesday, are open to anyone interested in photography.
U. S. C. Downs Unbeaten Notre Dame, 13 to 0
Los Angeles, Dec. 3. —(UP) —Capitalizing on two Notre Dame errors with savage brilliance, the Southern California Trojans thundered to a 13 to 0 victory today, to shatter the Irish dream of a national championship and the first season since Knute Rocke's time.
Before a mighty football gathering of 101,000 persons, the Trojans struck with touchdown marchest in the second and fourth periods to achieve one of the year's biggest upsets.
Dr. Ilse Lectures On Insect Visions; Shows Color Films
Dr. Dora Ise, ontologist, spoke in "Insect Behavior" Friday, in?eraster theater before a large audience of students. Dr. Ise showed ilms which illustrated color disinctions in insects.
Another experiment was conducted in which bees were trained to associate food with yellow color It was shown that the bee could distinguish all colors except shades of yellow, light green, and orange.
Bees were trained to associate food with color by placing sugar solution on a watch glass and then placing this glass on a color square. The food was then removed but the bees, due to conditioned response immediately picked out the color associated with the food. In this experiment the color tested was blue. Other colors were added to the field of vision using the bees that interacted with the bees were only attracted to blue violet, and purple.
When grey is placed on a yellow background a complimentary color of blue is apparent to human beings In order to find out if insects noticed complimentary colors, gree circles were placed on yellow backgrounds. In every instance the bee distinguished the complimentary colors from others. This prove that the insects' faculty for seeing these colors is similar to human beings'.
These films which Dr. Ise used to illustrate her lecture were acclaimed in Europe and in the United States and are featured future even filmed on insect behavior.
"It was a highly successful clinic" was the statement made by Dr. F. C Allen as his first annual basket case clinic came to a close last month.
Clinic a Success Allen Says
Over five hundred school basketball coaches and players, together with many outstanding Missouri Valley coaches, filled the entire lower section of Hoch auditorium to witness Dr. Allen's first clinic, which ended more successfully than had been anticipated.
New Records
The program opened with a demonstration by Coach Tom Scott's Warrensburg Mules who gave exhibitions on different methods of ball handling and defensive practice, after which the audience paid tribute to the mules H. Lindley by standing as he prepared to give greetings to the visitors.
Aunt Hagar's Blues I'm Coming Virginia
Dr. James Naismith, originator of the game of basketball, gave a short speech and was followed by Mr. E C. Quigley, veteran sports official and supervisor of umpires in the National League.
After Dr. Allen and his Jayhawkers had given a demonstration or various offense and defense drills E A Thomas, executive secretary K K H.S.A., gave a short talk on "HCS School Athletic Administration."
Other speakers during the afternoon were: Armin E. Woestemeyer secretary of the Kansas Relays club and Artie E. Eilers, of St. Louis who is commissioner of the Missouri Valley conference.
Dr. Allen, chairman of the rules committee of the fifth district of the N.C.A.A., conducted a meeting in Kansas City yesterday morning before Big Six coaches on the interpretation of rules. After the Kansas City meeting, Dr. Allen left for Lawrence, arriving just one minute before his scheduled appearance on the program.
Sweet Sue—Just You Tin Roof Blues
The amateur union voted unanimously last night to ask President Roosevelt to set aside a week in 1939 as "National Sports Week."
Jack Teagarden and Paul Whiteman
Tommy Dorsey
Topsy
Smoke House Rbythm
Benny Goodman
Larry Clinton
Jeepers Creepers
Hay Fever Will Tell Story Of Carefree Life of Bliss Family
The Blisses, in case you don't know, are the English family in Noel Coward's "May Fever" to be presented in the Little Theater Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday nights by the Dramatic Club.
Ladies and gentlemen, meet the Blisses.
Something is happening every minute in their exciting bohemian existence. The eccentric family of this smart English comedy is composed of a bookwritting father, David, played by Marvin Moon, 'uncle; an actress mother Judith, sister; and an artist brother; their two children, Solomon and Simon, played by Mary Noel, c'40, and Robert Rhode, c'39.
The plot is built around events which happened to them and the
Pralle Stars In Defeat of Frosh
With the fascinatel, incomparable Fred Pralie setting the pace as he did of old, last year's varsity ran roughhoused over a fighting, but imbu- turing it with by accumulating the amazing total of 87 points to 31 for the freshmen.
Praille furnished most of the thrills for the fan in this one-sided contest with his famous booming shots from out near the center of the court and his smashing drive-ins for set-ups. Altogether last year's all-American poured in 13 field goals and 2 free throws, a total to 28 points. Praille epped the show with a beautiful swimmer from the center stripe just as the final run went off.
Golay, Florell, and Corlis also didyeum duty for the 37-38 team when it came to pouring in the points. All three seemed to be having the time of their lives and perhaps this fact caused them to relax and appear to a better advantage than in a varsity game. Golay and Corlis played 9 times, while Corlis made six field goals and one free throw.
Floyd was high point man for the fresh with 3 field goals. He was followed by Cameron but hit two shots and made good one charity joes:
Intelligence Queen Will Be Chosen at Owl Screech Varsity
The high point of the Owl Screech Varsity will be the choosing of an Intelligence Queen. A number of young women who are pleasing to the eye will be chosen and then subjected to a series of questions—something on the order of the Professor Quiz program.
Clyde Smith and his band will furnish the music for the dance. The admission price is 75 cents, date or stag.
Students in the School of Education who have not yet called for their mid-semester reports may get the officer of the School of Education
guests they have invited for a week-end. The guests include a young man who is in love with the mother, a flapper invited by the father, who is studying the type for his novel; a middle-aged diplomat, whom Storb invites, and an intense young woman whom Simon is interested
Education Grades Available
By the end of the weekend the guests are in a beffeldled and bewildered state, but the family goes on in its usual riotous way.
Reserve seats may be received by presenting activity books at the ticket office in the basement of Green hall any day during the run of the four day play. Ticket reserves move forward at a rapid pace.
Students to Columbia Debate
Stewart De Vore, buncel, and Richard Oliver, c42, left yesterday for Columbia, Mo., where they are to debate before a high school debate conference on the question, "Is it worth establishing an alliance with Great Britain?" They will take the affirmative of the question.
Regents Accept--on the same show with—
"FRANKENSTEIN"
BORIS KARLOFF
Enrolment, similarly, has shown large increases during Doctor Linderley's administration. The list of graduates for the 47 years before be assumed duties of Chancellor totalled 8,347. At the end of the years over which he presided, 14,655 have been graduated.
Continued from page 1 made at the University of Kansar hospital in Kansas City.
The Chancellor is a member of the National Advisory committee of the National Youth Administration
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BORIS KARLOFF
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BELA LUGOSI
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—having been one of the originator of the CSEP work—and is one of the trustees of the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching.
THE NERVE-TESTER
.OF CHILL PICTURES
WINCHELL SAYS 'ITS TOPS' - JIMMY FIDDLER GIVES IT '4 BELLS'
Here is a picture闹天宫—that what you think is your character into a
real life.
4 Thrilling Days
THE SAGA OF AMERICA'S DIRTY FACED KIDS...AND THE BREAKS
THAT LIFE WON'T GIVE THEM!
T. B. Campaign--paraphrased by Harry Allford. Next is "Parade of the Gendarme" (Lake) and then "March of the Steel Men" (Belleringer).
Two Halls Yet to Report
Continued from page 1
tributions, only three $5 bonds have
been sold."
JAMES PAT
CAGNEY-O'BRIEN
THE 'DEAD END' KIDS
HUMPHREY BOGART
ANN SHERIDAN - GEORGE BANCROFT
Directed by Michael Curtiz - Presented by WARNER ROSS
Cartoon Novelty
Latest News
Yesterday Marvin hill and Frank Strong hall had not reported the contributions of the faculty members, but from the other buildings, only H. E. Chandler, W. S. Johnston, R. C. Canutson had bought $8 bonds.
Although the expense of student tuberculosis tests at the University is included in the health fee, last year the University hospital received $80 of the money for tuberculosis. During the years 1936-37 and 1947-58, out of 2,760 students who were exposed to 14 unspected positive reactions took place. Five of these 14 were active cases which required immediate treatment. The tuberculosis test is being offered to seniors now, even though they received it when they entered the school as freshmen. If they have a positive reaction, a chest X-ray will be given.
Band To Play-
Continued from page 1
Next is Paul Yoder's arrangement of "Sir Dust." This number was used by the band in concerters in the high school of Kansas City where it received much applause. Lynn Huckley, f29, will conduct the band in this number.
Three marches and an overture make up the rest of the concert.
First is "Maria, Maria" (Capra) and
Tachikawsky's "Overture of 1812" or "Ouverture Solomelle" as it is sometimes called, is the concluding number. This is based on a part of France in which an international anthem of France. The organ will be used in this number along with the band and will be played by Gerald Cole, fa 39.
Activity books will admit.
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