SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 20. 1925
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill-an account of Mt. Oread Society
Ardath Cauble, c'39, Society Editor
Robert L. Lewis, Boulder, Colo,
who is national president of the
Acacia fraternity, at a luncheon
guest Saturday at the Acacia house.
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25; after 5, 2702-K3
--men's student adviser; and Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser to women; representing the faculty. Ted North, '141, and Gordon Brigham, c'40, representing fraternity houses; John Lord b'38, men's unorganized houses; Susan Maloney, c'39, Ina Owen, b'39, Peter Owens, b'39, sorority houses. Major Edwards, assistant professor of military science, in charge of the drive for Douglas county, reports that $4,300 from 2,500 subscribers is the budget for that district. The contributions are expected to exceed this number as the total amount usually includes tuition. Students make up a part of the $161,720 annual income of the National Red Cross.
Prof. and Mts. J. P. Jenzen were dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity Thursday.
Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary music sorsorcy, held its Founder's day banquet and initiation services at Evans Hearth Friday night. Those instituted were: Ethelby Burns, fa'40; Nina Griffith, fa'39; Rite Gusellauus, fa'38; Eva Ruth Meinke, fa'40; Ruth Regier, gr: Lucile Wagner, gr.
Thursday night dinner guests at the Delta Upson house were: Mrs. John D. Terry; Dorothy Durand; c42; Betty Lou Sublett; c42; Connie Rutherford; fa 42; Virginia Gear, c42; Ethelene Burns; fa 40; Ann Murray; fa 42; Elizabeth Deming, fa 42; James Deming, Jane Shartle; c41; Lorraine Pyle, b39; Josephine Jacks; c42; Peggy Wadhams, c42; Louis Grayson c40; Erma Wahl, c39; Jean Russell a-sp; George Hamilton, c37.
Guests at the Sigma Phi Episcopus house Thursday evening were Meredith Dyer, fa 39; Anne Carolzio; Olive Joggercil, e.g.; Mar
*cani;* Virginia Gray *c'4;* Virginia
Carriage; *c'unel;* Horn Morn *c'4;
Louise Wills, *c'unel;* Patry Fitz-
gerald, *c'4;* and Bety Patton, *c'4;*
The Y.M.C.A. and the Y.W.C.A. entertained with a barn dance at Robinson gymnasium last evening.
Gamma Phi Beta entertained with its winter party at the Union building Saturday evening. Louise Kubu (left) and her husband amused the music for the dancing.
Weekend guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house are: Betty Riley, Columbia, Mo.; Nielyn Schepp, owatomiate; jeanne Hardy, Kansas City, Mo.; Annette Lawrence, Kansas City, Bette Aines, Kansas City, Mo.
Dorothy Newman, Emporia; June Jenner, Calmute; and Katherine Ghello, Alba; were dinner guests Alain Tai Omega house Friday evening.
The Sigma Chi fraternity announces the pledging of Roger Brice e'42, and Jack Nelson, b'40.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma fraternity house Thursday night were: Allen Irwin, c'42; and Betty Coulson, c'41.
What's Happening This Week
On the Campus-men's student adviser; and Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser to women; representing the faculty. Ted North, '141, and Gordon Brigham, c'40, representing fraternity houses; John Lord b'38, men's unorganized houses; Susan Maloney, c'39, Ina Owen, b'39, Peter Owens, b'39, sorority houses. Major Edwards, assistant professor of military science, in charge of the drive for Douglas county, reports that $4,300 from 2,500 subscribers is the budget for that district. The contributions are expected to exceed this number as the total amount usually includes tuition. Students make up a part of the $161,720 annual income of the National Red Cross.
TODAY—All Musical Vespers in Hoch auditorium. 4 n.m.
MONDAY- Dr. J. Bronfenbrenner lecture in Frazer theater. 8:15 p.m.
University fencing tournament in Robinson gymnasium. 7:30 p.m.
TUESDAY—Dr. C. V. Kent lecture at Zoology Club meeting in Snow hall, 5:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY—Thanksgiving vacation to begin at noon.
At the Theater
GRANADA—Today for four days, "The Great Waltz" with Pernam Grauve, Lause Rainer, Milza Korjus, . . . Thursday and Four's "A Crowd," with Eroel Flym, Olivia de Haviland, Rosalind Russell, Patrick Priscilla Lane, five five days, "Brother Rat." with Wayne Morrisa, Priscilla Lane, Eddie Albert.
PATTEE-Today for three days, "Mars Attacks the World" (first run), and "Stage Door," with Ginger Rogers, Katherine Hephur, Adolphe Monjou (return showing). Wednesday for four days, "Rhythm of the Night," with Avery Johnson (attire) and the lovely Lady*, with Ginger Rogers and James Stewart (return showing).
Fencing Tourney Monday Evening
★University Students and Faculty Members May Enter
An all-university fencing tournament, open to students and faculty members, will be held tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. in Robinson gymnasium.
The participants, will include a large number of Fencing Club members and several students who are taking fencing for the first time this year. The second and third second of the year. The first tournament was held during October.
The following students will participate: Broker Frakes, c; 39; Marvin Moon, c; uncl; Marjorie Cock, c; 42; Jack Dunagin, c; 42; Erlene Hale, b; 42; Eugene Hatt, c; 43; Mary Nelson, ed 40; Edwin Price, c; 42; Herbert Schroeter, c; 40; Paul Wise, c; 42; Rhea Bamberg, c; 41; Brown fa, 42; Frownie Frowe, c; 42; Rachel Garrett; Hortense Harris, fa; 41; William Hathaway, c; 41; Nancy Kirber, c; 42; Jeanne Knight, c; 41; Wesley Landrum, c; 42; Austen Layne, fa; 42; Ann Murray, fa; 42; Derrick Durham, Dovorich Schroeter, c; 42; Jeenne Sunderland, c; 42; Jeanne Wedell, c; 42; David Whitney, c; 42; Charles Wright, fa; 42; Donna Hughes, fa; uncl; Charlotte Steele, c; 41; Mary Nan Steel, c; 43; and Dorothy Houston, c; 39.
Kalman Oravetz, c40, president of the Fencing Club, announced that dueling with sabres and dueling swords may be a feature of the evening. He also urged that all persons interested in competing in the matches register as soon as possible in Robinson gymnasium.
Adagio Class Requires Only Courage and Rhythm
Courage and rhythm are the only entrance requirements to the adagio dancing class which meets every Friday at 4:30 in Robinson gymnasium. According to Frank Anneberg, instructor, few of those in the class have had any previous training. There are now 12 students enrolled in the class which is still open to beginners.
The group will put on a demonstration of adagio dancing at one of the season's basketball games.
The first issue of the Dove, local liberal publication, will go on sale on the campus Monday it was announced. The paper, c.41 editor-in-chief of the paper.
There is no University credit given for the course this year. The class is under the direction of Frank Anneberg, who is also captain of the tumbling team, and Fern Hill, 'e40.
First Issue of Dove To Appear on Campus Monday
R.O.T.C. Major Speaks To Officers Association
Major C. G. Rigs, a newcomer on the ROTC faculty, spoke to the Non-Commissioned Officers Association at the Fowler schools on Thursday evening. Major Riggs discussed informally his life in the army, including CCC work, and experiences in France where he served in the French ambulance service during the World war.
With a complete change of format the Dove will be printed on cream-colored paper instead of pink, as in the previous image, and the new headpiece and a new neckheadpiece.
Articles discuss the coaching situation at the University, and the racial question are in this issue. George Michalopoulos, former student, will cartoon for furture issues of the publication. The price of the paper has been increased from 5 to 10 cents.
"We hope to make this publication appreciated by the student body as a liberal journal of discussion," said Born. "We uphold no political redo, but attempt only to interpret he student thought."
Field—All This an Heaven Too
Rawlings—The Yearling
Du Maurier—Rebecca
Ashton—William and Dorothy
Chandler—The Wind
G. B. Stern—The Ugly Dachshund
Skinner—Ditters and Jitters
A Gift for Your
Thanksgiving Hostess
WE SUGGEST:
Born is assisted by Raymond Bunnell, c'41, associate editor, and Erte Sanchiholt, c'41, business manager. The policies of the paper are directed by an editorial board composed of nine student members.
Aplets or Gotlets, attractively boxed at 50c and $1.00.
German Club Meets Monday Afternoon
The German Club will meet to-
tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 p.m. in
room 313, Fraser hall. German songs
and games will be on the program.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass Tel. 666
TODAY
Continuous from 2:30
4 GLORIOUS DAYS
ANOTHER ACADEMY
AWARD WINNER
FOR 1938!
If you can see but one picture before 1940 make this one that picture!
THE
A scene from "MARS ATTACKS THE WORLD," which opens today for three days. The companion feature is in "DOOR STARring Guns."
TwiceAcademy Award winner ...now in her greatest role!
Red Cross Drive Progresses
★Charitable Organization
Gets Hearty Support
From Faculty
AT THE PATEE
The Campus drive for the Red Cross national fund has met with a gratifying degree of success, according to J H Nelson, associated dean of the College and chairman of Campus Red Cross Committee.
(Pronounced 'Gorgeous!')
Beautiful new singing sensation of the screen
AsJohannStrauss I,
"Waltz King"
whose romance
packs new thrills!
FERNAND
GRAVET
One hundred and fifty-three faculty members, one-third of whom have paid over $1 each, now own Red Cross membership buttons. The report from the student body has not come in yet. The committee for the membership drive, which has been hard at work since last Saturday, urges that all contributions be in by Tuesday.
HIGH HEERRT HONEYL ATNEIL Aid Cost of Thousands 12 Great Johann Strauss Melodious Orchestra!
The committee consists of Dean Nelson, chairman; Henry Werner;
AITRA
Here's one every football fan should see — "GRID RULES"
By Pete Smith
And Latest News Events
X-TRA
Fifty cents of every dollar turned in to the Red Cross goes to the National fund, the rest to the community fund. With this money the community maintains a Red Cross administrator to the needs of the poor.
It is an annual custom of the University of Kansas to conduct a drive for the Red Cross membership
New Albums of Victor Records
Prokokhefli Lieutenant Kije
Gerschwin Memorial Album
Sibelius 5th Symphony
Program NBC Symphony Orchestra
Haydn Symphony No. 12
AMAZING NEW
SPARTON WIRELESS PHONOGRAPH
It's Terrific!
It's Stupendous!
It Makes the "Slivers"
Run Up and Down My
Spine! Woo! Woo!
NO WIRES — NO CONNECTIONS
Here's multiple-feature entertainment that packs more mystery than the famed Hindu rope trick. This miracle music box looks and works without any photograph or video WITHOUT MY WIRE! The waxy dice to serve up music and entertain clear across the room or from room to room within reasonable limits. It's an electric ventilator that makes a "stouge"
SPARTON-MICROPHONE-INCLUDED—It can be used as on address cards—singers may dub in their voices with record played—and dosens of other uses.
ASK FOR DEMONSTRATION—COME IN
CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS
Winter is serving a COLD dish for your car . . .
are winter - tailored GAS REDUCED
Koolmotor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 15c Gal.
Ethyl . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 17c Gal.
START A CHARGE ACCOUNT.
We Cash Student Checks
PHONE 4
Oil—Gas—Anti-Freeze
throughout all the departments of the University.
Several Attend Kansas City Appearance of Shawn
A group of University people went to Kansas City, Friday night to see Ted Shaw and his men donors. The performance was given in the national audition and was in connection with the Missouri state teacher's states program.
Those attending were: Miss Elizabeth Bunkel, instructor of dancing; Mrs. C. D. Byrn; Miss Ruth Hoover; physical education department; Mrs. Jean Webster; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Frazier; art department; Carol Johnson; gr. Rolla Nuckles, instructor of speech and dramatic art; Virginia Anderson, ed'40
Japan movies have an audience of nearl ytwo millions a year.
Just Like New
That's the way your shoes look when we repair them.
PHONE 141
Complete stock of dyes, polishes and laces.
"IF IT'S FOR SHOES, WE HAVE IT"
BURGERT'S SHOE SERVICE
TWIST THAT TIGER'S TAIL
A Turkey in the Hand Is Worth Two at Large
By the same token, a warm Obercoat with you on your Thanksgiving vacation at home or game is worth more than the rack after rack of smart models we have waiting for you in our store.
Select yours tomorrow and be sure to show the OBER label for the added prestige it has given the wearer for over 40 years
Other "vacation going" needs include a Dobbs hat, Bostonian shoes, gloves, scarfs, tie and shirts.
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- Call us up on the phone
*Tell us just how you want your collars done . . . . . . . . . . . .
*Anything you like our laundry to do for you . . . .
FOR DE LUXE LAUNDRY WORK BY A DEPENDABLE FIRM
- Call 432
INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY
740 Vermont
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