WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 1. 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Here on the Hill --an account of Mt. Oread Society
M JEAN CASKY, Society Editor
P: 3:09; p:call.611; u:2); after: 7202-814
Alumi and guests at the Alph Omieron Pi sorority house for home coming were:
Willie Lou Robertson, '16, Osborne Rachel I. Shetlar, '17, Johnson
Fulten Fraser, Kansas City, Mo.
Lucile Clippinger Stahl, '29, Kansas City,
Mo.
Bernice Petersen, '28, Kansas City, Mo.
Nancy Favreau, '29, Kansas City, Mo.
Mona L. Larsen, Kansas City
Muriel Lovett, '13, Kansas City, Mo.
Eleanor Morman Ayer, '14, Kansas
City, Mo.
Olive Fisher Bueeking, '10, Kansas City Mo.
Ernest Sewell, 33, is visiting at the Sigma Chi fraternity house.
The Chi Omega security entertained the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity with an hour dance last night.
The Phi Kappa Pi fraternity is giving an exchange dinner with the Beta Theta Pi fraternity tomorrow evening. The pledge class of Beta Theta Pi will go to the Phi Kappa Psi house, and the Phi Kappa Pi acts will go to the Beta Theta Pi house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Chi Omega sorority entertained the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity with an hour dance Tuesday evening.
☆ ☆ ☆
Beth Atkins, c'unel. was a lunch-
con guest at the Alpha Chi Omega
sorority house yesterday noon.
Kappa Alpha Pai fraternity elected the following members to office for the ensuing year: Leland Holbert, m38, polemarch; Wren Littlejohn, c38, vice-polemarch; Curtis Burton, c40, keeper of records; Walter Dixon, b39, keeper of exchanger; Harold Kempe, vice-president; ant, c39, lieutenant strategy; Clark Cox, ph, steward and John Anderson, gr, king of freshmen.
☆ ☆ ☆
Corbin hall will hold open house tomorrow evening from 7 until 8 oclock.
Classified Ads
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Anderson o Louisville, Ky., are the parents of a daughter, Judith, born Monday, Mrs Anderson was formerly Dorothy Decker, 29, daughter of Mr. and Mrs
RTWARD for return of Sigma Kappa jew
elled sorority pin. Name Clarice Craw
ford on base. Cali 3140. -57
WILL the person who through error took a black overcoat and black Portis hat from 113 Marvin, Tuesday morning, please call Guy Baxby. Phone 2549.
RF WARD for return of man's tiger eye camon ring. Finder call Dean Tilton phone 444. -59
REWARD for return of black and gold mottled Shetland pencil with initials B.B engraved on gold hand, Call Billy Ball phone 295. -19
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A. I. Decker of Lawrence. Mr. Anderson is night editor of the Associated Press in Louisville.
Dallas Girl Forms
'Garner for President' Club
Garner for President
Dallas, Texas—(UAP) A friendly woman to a pretty little Dallas girl in her twenties is assigned in that young lady becoming such a strong supporter of Vice-president John N Garner that she is forming a "Garner-for-President" club among Dallas children.
The stauchn young supporter a Garner is Martha Gene White, 9-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs Dan White of Dallas. It was while Garner was riding along a Dallas street with Postmaster General James A. Farley that Mattea Gene White momentarily and Garner returned her greeting, smiling asking her to write to him.
Although only four at the time, Martha Gene could write and she took the Vice-president at his word. In her letter she told him he "looked like Santa Claus." Garner replied on his official stationary and began a correspondence that has continued until today.
Martha Gene got her idea about forming the club when she read about the possibility of Garner being a candidate in 1940. Advised by her mother that she was not old enough to vote, the young lady relied.
"That's all right. Each little girl in the club can give her daddy a big big bug and he'll vote for anyone." And there will be a vote for Garner.
Cemetery Safest Spot
Engene, Ore., Nov. 29 — (UP)—One of the safest places on the coast to avoid automobile accidents, according to a map by city police, in the museum.
--the hockey and volley ball teams dinner will be held Dec. 9. All University players will attend the paper on the bulletin board in the gymnasium by Dec. 6.
Women's Intramurals
Basketball
With the closing of several groups of the intramural tournaments, the basketball season will open this week and will extend to the end of the year. The team have been assigned practice hours and the greater part of this week will be occupied in the organization and practicing of these teams. The
This evening at 8:20 the Alpha
Square will be scheduled for LW.W. are scheduled to practice and at 9 o'clock the Alpha Gams' at Watkins hall and E.T.C.w will interm
The actual tournament will begin next week with the opening games on Wednesday, the east side of the gymnasium, the Kappa's will play the Alpha Chi's. The Lambda's will play the LND's. Will play. The next games will be played Thursday. At 8:20 Corbin's will play the Sigma Gams. Will play the Sigma Gams. At 9:15, the Pi Phi's will play the Alpha Gam's, and Chi Phi's will play the A.D. Pis. **Pinnacle**
The pingong tournaments will begin today at 4:15, when Miller Sethi and his team will clock, Kappa Alpha Theta will play Alpha Delta Pi. The games will be continued tomorrow at 4:15, with the game between the Kappa's and the Chi Omega's playing out in row, the Chi Omega's will play the Alpha Chi.'s. The last day for these games will be Friday. At 4:15, when Miller Sethi and his team will compete U N D and Cornhall will compete
These games will be continued until the end of this semester. Each organization has three doubles teams. The third team is a port to the gymnasium for their games, and the third team is a report to the Memorial Union building to develop a tennis lectic department, sponsoring the intramural games, has secured the use of this table from 4 to 5 c clock on the day that the games are to be played Tennis.
Stephenson, Kappa, and Edison. Theta, are the winners in their respective groups of the intramural Division 10, and the winner of this game between Waring, Kappa, and Coolidge, Corbin hall. Because this division can be determined When this game is played, the remaining contestants can play off the winning team to determine finals in order to determine the champion of this group.
The intramural tennis tournament is about completed. The game between Stockwell, Ind., and either Bridges, Alpha Chi, or Wilcurs, Corbin hill must be played before the champion can be determined.
In Division I, Wisler, Ind., is the winner. There are several games in Division 2 to be played off to enable the competitors to reach the finals. The competitive direction desire that these games be played off as soon as possible.
Michigan State Selected To Play In Orange Bowl
Michigan State College has accepted an invitation to play in the sixth annual New Year's Day Orange Bowl football game in Miami. It was announced yesterday. The opponent has not yet be selected.
Hockey-Volley Ball Feed
Kansas held Michigan State score less for three periods before a series of breaks enabled the Spartan to pile up 16 points in a last-quarter drive to victory. Michigan State lost only one game this season, a 3-0 upset to Manhattan, and wore eight.
Shanghai, Dec. 1.-(UP) -Japanese officials were reported tonight to be prepared to return the seized American tug Fetting, and apologize for incoherence in communicating it if the vessel is found in the legitimately owned American ship.
Handball
Japs Prepare To Return Ship
Vigorous American protests were understood to have been made over the seizure.
The ship—a big steam tug-was seized late day at the Killeen-Yuun wharf in the Yangpoo river off the French Concession.
Witnesses said that an American flag flying on it was torn down and thrown into the river and that a wooden plaque, showing its American ownership, was torn from the bridge-house by a Japanese sailor who cracked it on the head of a Chinese member of the ship's crew.
United States consul general Clarence Gauss was said to have been particularly incensed at the deserction of the United States flag and reportedly told the Japanese that in the future they must protect the flag.
theütter three times in addition to the American consular institution in Washington would vigorously resist seizure of American-owned property and refused to admit the right of the Japanese to take possession of the property in dispute until their legal right to do so had been clearly established.
Pershing Edits
A.E.F. Guidebook
Paris, Nov. 30—(UP)—Gen. John J. Perisha has completed edited a new authoritative guidebook to the A.E.F. battlefields, shrine, and cemeteries, and the book will be published soon.
"American Armies and Battlefields in Europe" is the title and the book is a revision of the first edition which appeared in 1927. It is now maintained by the American Monuments Commission, of which Pershing is chairman.
It will be printed in Washington and will not only be a guidebook to the Argonne Forest, Flander Fields, and St. Mihiel country, but also will give a conece, vivid and accurate account of America's war effort of 1917 and 1918.
The book aims to aid visitors in the battlefield zone with helpful and practical information as to roads, distances, trains, restaurants, hotels, etc., and to tell the story of what the United States did to make the country a better place. The truth is emphasized and General Pershing has checked on the accuracy of details. Descriptions of the American memorials and chapels dedicated this year in France, Belgium, and England are included.
"Iame" commission of W.Y.C.A met yesterday afternoon at Henley house. The two speakers at the meeting were Murray and Hollis. The subject of the two speakers was "Germany Today."
Y. W.C.A. Commission Meets
By its choice of "Elizabeth the Queen," the Dramatic club gives an opportunity to an all-student cast to present an historical production which requires real dramatic talent for its success.
New Play Shows Talent Students in Cast Will Portray Historical Roles In Performance
"The cast of this play," commented Director Rolla Nuckles, "has several actors of considerable experience, some with only a few appearances on the stage, and many who are using them." All then have talent which has been placed to the greatest advantage.
The principal roles will be played by the following students:
Maribeth Schreiber in Lead
Jack Nelson, c'38, appears as Essex, the rebel pretender to the throne of England, and lover of Elizabeth. Before coming to the University this year, Nelson was a member of the Washburn players at Topeka, where he was cast in "Petition Bean," "East Lynn," and several one-act plays. He appeared as a butter in "Beggar on Horseback."
Maribeth Schreiber. c38 plays Queen Elizabeth - tyrannical, alternately torn between love and hate of Essen, xx. In figure in history's air, At the University, she appeared in "Burry the Dead," "Land's End" and she also played the part of the prince in the pantomime scene from this year's "Beggar on Horseback." She has taken part in over thirty radio plays presented over station KFKU, and is president of the National Collegiate Players.
Joe Myers, c38, who is generally cast as a comedian, has a new type of role in the serious, military, Sir Walter Raleigh, who tries to outshine Essex in the favor of the queen. Myers has appeared in "Bury the Bee" (This Thing Loves Me) and "Horseback." He has been in many of the radio plays and is president of the Dramatic Club.
Joe Myers in New Role
I-E-S! I-E-S!
Better Light!
Better Light!
Yes! Yes! Yes!
Alpha Perry, c38, plays the role of Cecil, a hunchback whose sly intrigue and plotting are highlights in a disreputable court. Perry's only former role was in "Beggar on Horseback."
Catherine Holmes, c38, plays the role of Penelope, the queen's favorite maid-in-waiting.
Richard McCann, c'40, appears as Sir Francis Bacon, friend to Essex. McCann has appeared in "Bury the Kid" and in "Boycock," and in radio plays over KFKU.
Jack Laffer, c'39, appears as a sympathetic jester in "Eibarbeth the Queen." He played the part of the artist in "Beggar on Horseback"
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Clarence Douglass Takes Scoring Title
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The I. E. S.
STUDENT LAMP
Clarence Douglas, Kansai' all-Big-Six fullback ended his University football career with the individual scoring championship of the conference among his attainments for this season.
个
Seven teams against Nebraska, 14 against Iowa State, 7 in the Wichita game, and one against Washburn gave him the leading total of 29, outranking all other conference scorers.
Second on the Jayhawk squad is Lyman Divers with 12 points and next in line is Paul Masoner, who scored 7 points. Max Repoleg, Milton Sultain, Dick Amerine, and Jon Cannady each scored 6 points.
On the Shin-down" on such musical matters as preparing a Student court indictment, defeating a motion to renew membership in the N.S.F.A. (no school Friday association), and disingenuous the University housing program.
Steven David, Esq., whose plaging of kampus kiddies last year through the Roving reporter column did not satisfy his villainous soul, has returned to the Hill with a wagonload of ideas for new headaches. His first effort, "Prancing Through Panga, a Travelogue," was published in the New Yorker where he inquired if the article was an advertisement for the motion picture "Marihuana" which is now playing a local theater.
11-127
Then there is the one about the
at
Kappa Kapa Pai flash, Neal Dean,
who asked a girl to go to a play with
him only to be told that she had a
part in it. Don't let it happen again.
We suggest that you find out who
the "children" of the production of "El-
zabeth the Queen."
Hwire Hire wire the brunt of a brilliant man chanced upon by one member of the faculty in class the other day. When Wire's assignment did not satisfy the professor's desire, he told that Hugh was a bit "hay Wire."
Class Note: Newt Hoverstock,
Delta Chi athlete, designed a lovely
perfume ad for his design class.
Certain photographers of the Campus have been having a lot of fun out of Fred McCoY, Phi Delt press. It seems that a picture was taken of him the other night when he was not exactly presentable and it has been
his worry that it will appear in the next issue of the Owl. Doesn't he know that the publication of this book would practice a few ethics now and then?
Whether it be for week-end party or Junior Prom.. a SWANK Formal Set will give you that assurance of correctness that is a prerequisite of formality. Your jeweler, department store or men's shop is showing a wide selection of SWANK Dress Sets...Aids to Good Grooming...packaged in jewel boxes, for wear with "Tux" or "Tails," ideal for gifts or for yourself.
After the item that ran in this column yesterday morning about Jubie Heinbroek we really wouldn't blame Don Hays if he were a little leary of showing up at the Gamma Phi house last night. The Gamma Phi's gave an hour dance for the Delta Chi's and Shinster Hays spent the hour dancing around the Journalism building.
---
A . B . C . D .
Lester Combs, Phi Psi, sees a bit dubious about his new found romance, Kathryn Turner. He has even gone so far as to tell other gents of the HIL to find a game in another team, but he does not preach on the subject and asked just who was toops in that league she merely said "I can't talk"."
See us for a complete line of Swank Jewelry
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