FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14. 1928
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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PACE THREE
Announce
R. O. T. C.
Appointments
Assignments of Cadet
'Non-Com' Officers and
First Class Private
Given Today
Appointments and assignments of cadet commissioned officers, noncommissioned officers, and privates first class, announced today by Col Karl F. Baldwin, P.M.S. & T. of the Reserve Officers Training Corps at the University, are as follows: Platoon Commander
First Lieutenant: James H. Sund,
Alexander C. Mitchell, William C.
Snyder, Vincent C. Rethman, James
W. Caps, Norman F. Koeig, R T.
Gilbert, Shackley, H. Forte,
Samuel A. Calkwell, Walter
R. Irippenet.
Cadet Officers
First Lieutenants: Harvey Steele and James G. Bounds.
Luteenthite* Marlin K. Homen, Dole W. Whitaker, Warren K. Fisher, Ols Perkins, Robert B. Doollithe, Myron L. Harris, Joseph H. Leavell, Jeffrey L. McKee, Lexett K. Leefey, Cooper, William F. Beaty, J. K. Griffith; Jules F. Grogan, James T. Cahil, Matthew Buchle.
Platton Sergentas; George D
Carter, Jesse E. Gancher, Ray C.
Lawrence, Lester A. Haug, Joe M.
Coe, Joseph A. Biskow, Stewart E.
Earhart, R. W. Williams, William
Wilson, Paul B. Hodges, and
M. Funk.
Cudel Sergente; D. D. Dammenberg, C. T. Hammond, R. J. Mitchell, L. M. Greese, G. S. Rice, W. W Wright, R. L. Marietta, E. L. Hiller, E. Forsyth, R. T. Napier, D. D EDeFord, G. R. EiPippy, D. J. Tarbet, C. D. Kuek, C. Herschman, W. H. Willett, D. J. Tarbet, deville, W. A. Smiley, L. Burnus E. K. Cadwalader, V. F. Grunerholz, J. W. Huttig, K. A. Oravetz
Cadet Corporal: L. Schroeter G, R. Wisnueckas, O. J. Backe, A. Woester, Jr., M. B. Allen, P. L.Kepling, R. R. Girch, J. G. Hellinga, P. S. Shane, T. Walton, H. FHarris, L. P. Johnson, H. W. AdamsJ. M. Waterman, R. H. Westfall, R. C. Kaiser
Koneth F. Troup, F. T. Luke, R. Adams, R. F. Anderson, C. J. Beer, E. J. Miller, D. D. Rosen, R. F. Rice, E. L. Davis, W. B. Langworthy, E. L. Curtin, J. R. Severin, R. R. Sage, L. N. Ferry, Bruce Johnson, C. J. Robinson, H. L. Hausford, C. D. Butler, F. S. Owen, D. E. Tilton, J. Stellamid, Jr., T. L. Raymond, J. R. Baldwin, B. W. Schroeder, R. A. Malot, R. B. Gorrill, R. H. Price, J. D. Morton, C. E. Stephens, S. Jones, J. B. Johnson, E. L. Hormeman, R. L. Morrison
Continued from page 1
Liliom Rehearsal-an account of Mt. Oread Society
HELEN GEIS. c40. Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU. 25; after 5 call 270-813
Lilien follows the girls and after sending Mrs. Muskat and Marie home persuades Julie that he really loves her.
The play then gives a glimpse of Lilium and Julie's poverty-striken life in the Hollander Photo studio It is here the cunning Fiesur persuades Lilium to help him hold up a factory pay-teller.
Lilium now finds his way in a heavenly courtroom devoted to incarnates. He is condemned to live sixteen years in the crimson fire when he becomes older and good deed he can do on earth for his redemption.
On a lonely railroad embankment they attempt the holdup, but being caught and threatened with exposure Lilium lills himself.
Sixteen years later he returns to his widow's cottage and tries to give his daughter a star he has stolen.
Dorothy Miller Speaks
At Mu Phi Epsilon Meeting
Mu  Phi Epailon honorary women's music sorority held, held a meeting last night in the studio of Miss Rirr Orcutt. The national treasurer of the organization, Miss Dorothy Enlow Miller,'was present and added a few comments to the general discussion.
The next meeting will he held Monday night following the faculty recital. All members are urged to attend.
Goebel Wrizzes Instead of Whirls; Result Is Bent Prop
Art Goebel, skywriter who has been seen more than once whirling and whirling over the Campus, whizzed when he should have whirled yesterday—and loaded in a drainage ditch near Goodland.
The plane nosed over when Goebel attempted a landing. The only damage to the plane was a bent propellor. Goebel was unhurt.
Scalp the Sooners!!!
Arrangements Made for Y.M.-Y.W. Bicycle Trip
Special arrangements have been made with a local bicycle agency for the bicycle trip sponsored by the Creative Leisure commission of the Y.M.C.A. and W.Y.C.A. Those wanting to rent bicycles should sign for them at the Y.M. or Y.W. offices tomorrow noon. These bicycles can be obtained for a reasonable sum.
The group will leave Henley house at 2 p.m. Sunday and will ride to Blue Mound. Everyone is asked to bring his own lunch.
Band Will Execute New Formations At Game Saturday
Tomorrow afternoon the fans from Kansas and Oklahoma will not only see a superior ball team in the Jayhawkers, but will also witness one of the best and cleverest marching teams in the nation, the crimson and blue uniforms.
Prof. Russell L. Wiley, energetic leader of the Kansas University Band said yesterday that the band has an new program to show the crowd.
Professor Wiley wiles to "spring" the new and difficulty formation displays as a surprise, but did do a little hinting about the band dancing in a Prelude in C Sharp Major by a composer named Rachmanoff.
The band will stand in a "V" formation and form the musical background for the card displays which are sponsored by the K.U. pep clubs
Nightshirt Parade-
Continued from page One game crack the shuck. The guys that are playing call it other things, but why go into that.
Well, anyway, they smash their eyed down the street leaving dead logs, faintin' women and mangled children in their wake. Some of he follows get tired and sit down, sometimes flying squadron" comes along and tarts heating on the things they sit down on.
See Bonfire and Hear Getto
The stout hearted ones who reach South Park to get to see a bonfire and hear Mike Geloar roar, "Yeah! We're goin' to kick their teeth in!" No one pays much attention to the speeches and the fire because the day Janes are there and look very cute in their sweaters.
At the free show there's so much noise that you can't hear anything. Just when Robert Taylor is about to kiss the gal, some do jump up in front of you and yells "Are we gonna beat Oklahoma" and everyone yells "Hell yes." and chases around the aisles. By the time things are settled down they've newsreel is showing Ching Kia-Cheek crossing the Wing Ding or Whang Phoey or something. It's a mess, no foole—but its fun for those who aren't in the parade.
Dunkel Reads Messages From Physical Ed Major
Messages from physical education majors of last year were read as a part of the "Physical Education for Health" program on station KFKU last evening. Dr. F.C. Allen, head of the program, conducted the program, and Miss Elizabeth Dunkel of the department, read the letters.
From Ruth Baker at Salina: "I find the physical education teacher is chief 'game getter' for all picnics and parties. Also, I've found that every child who gets a bruise, scrape or broken bone, is sent to the physical education teacher . . . but I really love my job, and I wouldn't trade it for an office position, or teaching of other subjects."
From Catherine Dunkel at Coffeyville; "I have some daring girls in my class. They are dependable, work like Trojans, and I love working for them." Lucile Bottom is teaching educational in the same school system.
From Irene Moll, at Dodge City: "Teaching is fun, isn't it? I am sponsor for the G.A.A., sophomore class, the Golf Reserves, and tumbled team."
Dr. Allen brought messages from Maurice Cannady, in the Lawrence junior high; and Forrest Hardcore who is coaching and teaching at Ness
NOTICE
All men and women intersted in adagio dancing are requested to meet this afternoon at 4:30 in room 123. Robinson gymnasium. Those who are interested in music please call Miss Dunkle at Robinson gymnasium or Frank Anneberg at 2384.
Scalp the Sooners!! !!
University Goes on Air
Thousands of letters advertising the national broadcast of the celebration of the seventy-fifth anniversary of the founding of the University, are now available to students at the alumni office, room 2. Frank强洪 hall.
Letters Informing of Anniversary Broadcast Have Been Prepared
Students are urged to enclose these letter stuffers in their letters to family and friends. Organized houses are asked to send representatives to the alumni office to get a big supply of the supplies. Nov. 2, the University goes on the air from 10:30 to 11:00, over the Blue network of the National broadcasting company.
The program for the national broadcast will have as speakers William Allen White, famous Kansar editor, and Chancellor E. H Lindley, who will tell of the background and the possibilities of the University. Prof. Allen Crafton will present dramatizations of early episodes in the life of the University and the University Bard and Men's and Women's Glee Clubs will offer musical entertainment.
Keith Davis, fa'38, who is in New York City, has had auditions with several radio and theatrical companies, according to a letter received by Fred Elsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association.
Alumni Aid Keith Davis
Davis has met several University alumni in New York. Some of these are Don Higgins, 34, of the publicity department of the Columbia Broadcasting system; James Hazeley, 27, of the Songmughi quartet; Hazel Hayes, 27, opera singer; James O'Brien, 25, president of the New York City K. U. Club, who is employed by a radio advertising company; and Jujus Holmes, a professor of politics for nations and states in the New York World's Fair of 1939.
Edward Hampton, c38, is with the MacMillan Publishing company; Mary Jane Bruce, fa38, has a piano scholarship with Huss, and Charles Neiswender, b38, is also in New York.
Two weeks ago lost night Davia sang on the Major Bows amateur hour. He received a telegram of songs from Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
The Oread fall picnic was attended by 120 students, student teachers, and supervisors. Mr. H. G, Alphin, Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, and student teachers made the arrangements.
DICKINSON
Shows 3-7-9 25c 'til 7
Here on the Hill
Today - Tomorrow
Starts Sunday
SABU
Delta Upsion announces the formal initiation Sunday of Charles Paddock. b'40.
Alpha Chi Omega sorority entertained the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity with an hour dance last evening.
Alpha Omicron Pi sorizory entaited the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity Thursday evening with an hour dance.
--the pledges of Phi Kappa Psi fra.
...
Luncheon guests at the Chi Omega house yesterday were Joyce Works, *K*, Marjorie Cook, *c*42; Mrs. P. H. Owens, Kansas City, Mo.; M. M. J. Owens, Kansas City, Mo.; Bob Curd, Wincin Falls, Texas.
Phi Mu Alpha announces the pledging of Bud Bauzer, gr.
Guests at the Sigma Chi buffet supper last night were Mrs. S. M. Stavyn, Mrs. Ed. Charles, Jean Saunderdock, J. Joan Voit, *42*, Alexia Marks, *42*, Betty Muechnic, *42*, Lorraine Fink, *42*, Ruth Brown, *40*, Margaret Stuckey, Sally Jane Bachelor, *39*, Julliette Trembley, *cunl*, Hortense Horton, *41*, Virginia Beverley, *39*, Leona Hoffmann, *40* Doris Haney, *42*, Clara Margaret Gille, *cunl*, Sally Harris, *cunl*, Sara Smart, *41*, Mary Noel, *cunl*, Betty Muechnic, *42*, Elizabeth Barclay, *cunl* Joan Anderson, *42*, Anita Warden, *cunl*, Pat Eisenhower, *40*, Ruth Bowers, *42*, Suzanne Adair, *42*, Dottie Noble, *42*, Martha Morgan, *41*, Jean Eichenerger, fa 39, Betty Cole, *cunl*
--the pledges of Phi Kappa Psi fra.
MODE O'DAY
Slip Classic
Pure Dye Satins
RIP-PROOF SEAMS
$1
COLORS
Tea Rose
and
White
Sizes 32 to 44
Specially Priced
ALSO
$1.00 Slips in
The pledges of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity entertained the pledges of all the other social fraternities at the University at the annual Phi Psi smoker Tuesday evening.
Sorecette Rayon Taffette
Four Gore Greces
Big Apple Bretches
Trimmed Satins
Trimmed Satins
--governor, was a dinner guest at the Phi Gamma Delta house Wednesday evening.
Luneche guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house yesterday were Lena B. Funk, c'uncl, and Ada Mosely, c'42.
ODE O'DAY
823 Mass.
Dean Meguiar was a dinner guess at the Phi Gamma Delta house Thursday.
--governor, was a dinner guest at the Phi Gamma Delta house Wednesday evening.
--governor, was a dinner guest at the Phi Gamma Delta house Wednesday evening.
Margaret Wilson, euncu, a n d Nancy Lararing were tuncheon guests at the Bt Beta Phi house yesterday.
Peggy Morse was dinner guest at the Delta Tau Delta fraternity last night.
Jean Wedell, c'41, was a luncheon guest at the Pi Beta Phi house today.
--governor, was a dinner guest at the Phi Gamma Delta house Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, Kansas City, Mo., were dinner guests, at the Kappa Koppa Gamma house last night.
--governor, was a dinner guest at the Phi Gamma Delta house Wednesday evening.
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority announces the engagement of Susan Henderson, c. 40, to Harry Winkler of PhiGamma of PhiGamma Delta fraternity.
Mr. Alfred M. Landon, former
The Leading Theatre
Shows 2:30-7-9
25c 'til 7
NOW!
ENDS
SATURDAY
Tonight's Your Night at the World's Swankiest Swing Spot
"GARDEN OF THE MOON "
Pat O'Brien Margaret Lindsay Jimmie Fidler John Payne Johnnie Davis Jerry Colonna Joe Venuti
And His Swing Cats Hottest Senders in the Rocket!
ALSO Cartoon - News Sport Thrill - Oddity
--and Keep Your Soats for Your Special FREE SHOW and RALLY at 11 p.m.
ATTENTION Night Shirt Paraders
Big Special Free Show and Rally Tonite at 11:00
The First of a New
Family Series---
"THE HIGGINS FAMILY"
With the 3 Gleasons
— NOTE —
The Producers Will Not
Permit a Free Show on
"Garden of the Moon"
Dinner guests at the Phi Delta
Theta house last evening weaver
Sieva Huston, T39; Kermit Franka,
c'40; Bob Pokorny, ph.uncl.
In Order to Get Seats and Avoid the Crowds Give Yourself a Break and Attend Our Regular 9 p.m. Show Tonite
"GARDEN OF THE MOON"
WARNING
SUNDAY Continuous from 2:30
Broadway's Biggest LAFF HIT!
THE MARX BROS.
"ROOM SERVICE"
Delta Upson's guests at a buffet supper last night were: Betty Burch, fa' 41, Anne Murray, Mary Ellen Skonberg, Martha Alice Horner, Betty Van Devammer, cf' 41, Mary Elizabeth Kirsch, Betty Jane Boddington, c' 40, Jane Irwin, c' uncle, Virginia Carrion, Edda Gnaeus, Marienne Dillon, c' uncle Jane Allen, 37, Maxine Pendleton, c' uncle, Laurie Pyles, Elizabeth Dennis, Memoney Carey, Ehleneye Nirk, fa' 40, Georgia Catherine Cannon, ed uncle, Georgia Mace Landrin, Alice Schwarz, Genea Nesbitt, Feng Pat Hemensy, Alice Newman, Peggy Beigel, Betty Wilkinson, c' 41, Mary K Rutherford, fa' 39, Virginia Gray, cf' 41, Betty
Patton, c'umel, Margaret Murray,
Arecife Fish, Jim Postma, c'38, Mrs.
Loyd Houston, and Mr. and Mrs.
Bay Weight.
---
The following were dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma fraternity last night: Ellen Irwin, c4; Libly Mecfall, c42; Virginia Anderson, c40; Ada Moseley, c42; Mary Markham, c43; and Sue Johnston, c42.
Watkins and Miller Women Guests at 'Line' Party
After the show the cabs escorted the members of the party back to their homes.
The two companies have co-operated to do this for each sorority, fraternity, and organized house on the Hill sometime during the year.
Nearly 50 young women enjoyed a "handout" Tuesday night at the expense of the Union Cab Co. and the Dickinson theatre. Six taxis cabined and waited for them in Washington and Miller halls to the hall for a hilarious comedy.
As Important in the Crowd as Pigskin on the Field
Phone
363
Delicately colored or white . . . they enhance your fall attire.
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