1 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN VOLUME XXXIV The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas Dramatic Club Play Makes Hit With Audience This Thing Called Love Presents a Fast Moving Comedy Of Today Old Fraser theater resounded to the rentals of Sam Kimble c'37, and Eather Hollecker, c'37, characterizing Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand, and to the applause and laughter of the large audience. Kalpri Giyan, c ince. Even kaed st George and Martha Washington驻美国大使 uponearough at the portrayal of modern life and modern love presented by the Dramatic club in "This Thing Called Love" last night. NUMBER 90 Betsy Ruth Smith, 54's, as Ann, the converted spinster, was perfectly at home on the stage, laughing spontaneously and loving fervently. Her movements were graceful and timely. Her cohort, Larry Wightman, e37 transformed himself quickly from a long-lost stranger to a man totally familiar with the modern world. The cast did an excellent job of mood creation in the first act. With soft music on the radio, drinks were served, the characters paired off and chatted amiably, creating an atmosphere verging closely on the theme of "Abode of the Blessed," which phrase Bertrand had used to describe Ms. Wiggins' body of the Blessed" is changed to "Madhouse of the Maniacs" when Miss Hollecker goes with the gentle voice of hers. Every entrance of Mary Frances Martin, c37, framed a picture in the mind's eye of a typical college widow. Fred Littoty, c39, couldn't keep from smiling at his own jokes, but that's excusable when you consider that they're pretty good jokes and he didn't write them anyway. As long as he was confident licked when he tries to make Amy's marriage number five in his list of shamelessly uprooted love-matches. Every entrance of Mary Frances Martin, c37, framed a picture in her room. Luille Wagner, fa38, always knew just what to say at just the right time. Her ability was exceptional at turning the conversation tenden-tion upward, and she came late in the picture instead of leading them along the straight and narrow. But her husband, Joe Myers, 'eunc, was used to it and thought his cause hopeless until harassed husband Jack Burcham, that they leave the rowdy group. X Seriously, the cast co-ordinated well, showing the artistry of its director, Rolla Nuckles, especially in his "ad-lib" scenes. Fast action, except for an occasional love scene, prevailed. The play began in a roar of excitement and ended in a flurry of confusion. Louise Gaynor, c'encl, and James Bradfield, c'encl, played the player and maid, small but necessary parts, taking their cues promptly. on the SHIN by Kenneth Morris By Kenneth Morris and Drew McLaughlin The Delta Taw's are reported to be searching for a culprit brother (supposedly) who put a goldfish in a pitcher of drinking water. The boy was pulled by unsuspecting boys, and refilled from the pitcher—all seemed well until the housemother drained the pitcher and out flopped the fish into her glass. The said that some who had seen it were to have symptoms of sea-stickness. --d. M. Stewart, 171, who graduated in pharmacy at the University of now owns two drug stores in New York and Miami,Dan Stewart, ph38, yesterdays One of the Pi Phi members has been putting out the information that her姿恐言 is backisting its leaders. She is for the Hill's "most fascinating He." We have been asked to announce that anyone wishing to have a flattering picture of Bill Brown, Phi Delt, may secure one from last Sunday's K.C. Star--Brown's picture appeared with those of several other children belonging to the "Doting Grandmother's Club." Someone placed a large, neatlylettered sign in the front yard of the OVER THE HILL Graduate Visits Daughter Continued on page 2 Faculty Masons to Wichita Interviews Business Seniors M. L. Fredrick, representative of the commissioner's office of the Gen. School of Business seniors tomorrow for positions in accounting, statistics, FAMILY SHOWSHIP to Wrenna L. Burdick, son of the School, W. L. Burdick, of the School, and W. A. Burdick for engineering, intended a meeting of engineering, intended grand bachelor at Weilhoff last week. Mr A. J, Mix, professor of botan- will speak to the members of the Bacteriology Club on "Plant Virus in their meeting this evening." Pricing the talk there will be a dawn be held at 3:00 p.m. Snow hall. Student Christian Federation Meets The Student Christian Federation meets at the meeting of this afternoon at 4:30 in a Myers hall, according to a statement made yesterday afternoon by John K. Moyer in mid-60, president of the Association. Bacteriology Club Meets Interviews Chemical Engineers A representative of the Gulf C company is here today interviewing two students in senior and middle. Seniors interested in positives with this company should see Pre T. H. Marshall and arrange for hire 'Tennyson' Lecture Thursday Prod. W. D. Paden, instructor, English will give a lecture at 35 Thursday in Fraser Hall, room 205. English majors and graduate studies on the subject; Tempson at 640. All students interested are invited. "Does Philosophy Uphold a Belt in God?" is the question which rises from Y.WCA and Y.MCA will discuss this evening at 8 o'clock on the hour of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Hunt, a general secretary of the MCA. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1937 Returns From Oklahoma 'Y' Groups Meet Thurland C. Fletcher, gradua student in the department of socioeconomy at the University City, where he was elect treasurer and executive commitmen man of the state league of young Nebraska Democrats at a statewide new French Club Will Hear Mahien R. G. Mahieu, associate professor romance languages, will give a lea- nage in France in 19081, at the regi- ular University of Paris, with rota- rion afternoon at 4:30pm in 113 Admission traction. Professor Mahieu lived in New York and was an open-eyed ness of these flights. The Botany Club will hold initiation services for its new members; the students and deaf speakers for the program will be on hand. The hosts are Hockman, cuffs, and Clint Zimmerman, cuff. The club will meet the home of Dr. A. M. Mix, 114 Loveland Botany Club To Initiate The importance of the race pro- blem on the campus was discussed at a meeting of all members of combined meeting of F. reeh council of Y.M.C.A. and the Frei man commission of Y.W.C.A. in the discussion. Prot. Noel Giat the sociology department was pre- ent at the meeting. Race Problem Is Discussed Chancellor E. H. Lindley return Sunday from a week's trip through the East on University business. He attended a meeting of *U* American Medical association, which he is a permanent delegate from the State University association, in Chicago, and a committee meeting of the National Association of D.C. Routes in Washington, D.C. Routes from University of Michigan, Amar Arba and Iowa College at Annapurna where he discussed several topics pertaining to the schools. Lindley Back From Eas Represents University at Chicago Washington, Ann Arbor, and Ames FRED HARRIS TO SPEAK AT LAW BANQUET TONIGI Senator Fred Harris of Ottawa will be the guest speaker at the Phi De Phi, law fraternity, banquet tonk in the Colonial tea room, Bob Schreer, 137, president of the fraternity announced yesterday. Further plans for the week include an informal party in the grill room of the Eldridge Hotel sat night on Piha Deltaphi recently pledged to purchase the plebiscite piedges are Bar Franke, Els Brainerd, John Farley, Willy Gough, James Haughey, Roy King Charles R. Lameh, Paul MacCiek Richard M. McKillen, Frankni Kernerman Herman Smith, George Stevensa, M Temple, and Paul Wilson, all of I class of 1939, and John Jones, 3 Designers Enter Contest students Send Fifty Patterns National Wallpaper Contest Students in the department of design are sending entries to the national wallpaper competition, sponsored by the United Wallpaper Face professionals, designers, professionals or otherwise, are allowed to enter the contest. About fifty entries are being made by University students, some sending one entry, others as many as three. One person is allowed to make only three entries. A variety of styles and colorings is being offered, and patterns for many different types of rooms. Sutherland Will Stay As Coach In Snite of Feud Debaters Back From Seven-Day Texas Tourney andall and Maloney W Three Decisions; Debate Over WOAM The Jayhawker truck team showed their versatility by becoming a crew of muthers on the return trip from a dial meet with Neirakata at a resort. A series of debates with the University of Texas, a broadcast debate over WOAI at San Antonio, and a part in a debating tournament at Austin with teams from five Texas colleges and n.d universities marked the seven-day debate tour of the Lone Star State taken last week by Hugh Randall, 137, and Martin Maloney, e37. Track Team Takes To Barber Chair When Snow Stops Bus Cannall and Maloney debated a am from the University of Texas n Fort Worth, Temple, and San An- The box plunged into a drift of snow which covered the hood of the machine and blocked the doors and made it necessary for the men to climb. Couch Hargiss objected to the driver's suggestion of remaining in the closed bus overnight while the motor was running and urged that an effort be made to return to Sabeth. After two hours of labor in digging the bus out the party returned to Sabeth at 1 o'clock Sunday morning. Most of the party found rooms with local residents, but Hargiss and several members stayed in a barber shop and slept in. Confer on Restoration Of Museum Building State Architect Modifies Plans Before Bids Are Heard Plans for the restoration and completion of Dyche museum are going forward steadily according to Dr. H, H. Lane, curator of the museum of Natural History, who discussed the program with the museum staff, at its architect, Saturday. At present Coulidge is making modifications on plans for the size and placement of the exhibit cases. As soon as these modifications are completed, bids on heating, plumbing and finishing will be advertised for. In 1933, with the combined funds of $25,000 granted to the University by the state legislature and a grant of $10,455 from the PWA, the entire Plans for Co-op Bookstore To Be Presented Today Revised Recommendations To Be Passed Upon By M.S.C. and W.S.G.A. A revised recommendation to the M.S.C. and the W.S.G.A. for a resolution directing the Union Operating Board of the U.S. to recommend for a cooperative bookstore to the student governing bodies, was made yesterday afternoon by the joint committee on the co-operative bookstore in the Memorial Union building. The recommendation will go to the W.S.G.A. today and to the M.S.C. Wednesday. A previous recommendation was referred to the W.S.G.A. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1987 PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Kansas Near Title— Continued from page through the west wall. Noble found the wall a bit too hard to dent however and he rebounded back on the court, settled himself and put Connelly in his place by dropping both free throws for points. Prallle's two shots gave Connelly a scoring five for the first half but the troublesome Otte got a free throw and a field goal just before the half ended to swell the Sooner total to five. Connelly finished the half in a blaze of glory by aiming a blow at Noble's chin and issuing challenges to the Kansas team as a whole. The Game Gets Rough The first half proved to be a pink tee party, however compared to the wartime tactics employed in the closing skirmish. Noble and Rogers rang the god twice in the first three minutes of the half to show the men how well they had time out Rogers hit a回放 shot and Kansas led 25-10. Finally after five minutes of the half had been played the referee ruled Al Welfhausen, had touched the basket in tipping out an Oklahoma player with a free throw. Connelly immediately showed his way in for a close shot and Martin hit his only goal of the game as Oklahoma made its most dangerous bat and shot within 14 points of the Jayhawkers. Welhausen and Gunning ex-changed field goals and then the batting Kansas team dispelled any doubt that they were running the count to 33 before Otei hit a free throw. One of these goals came after Holiday had made one of his numerous interceptions and two hits. The team announced Sooners to score easily. With four minutes to go and the score 35-17 Roughhouse Connelly lattered his way to the ball over the first half. He had Holliday race in and tap the ball out of the burly Oklahomaian's hands. In hitting the ball Holliday didn't apply the brakes in the least and Mr. Connelly got a bump much to the crowd's delight. This was his fourth year of playing together, who was playing his last home game received a great hand from the crowd. Doctor Allen sent in a new team with the score 37-18 and two minutes remaining, but sent Paul Rogers, Al Wellhausen and Roy Noble back in to play their last second before a Kansas crowd. Praile, who led the first half attack, and Wellhausen, the kansas scorers with 11 points each. Wellhausen played his best offensive game of the year and his defensive work had much to do with stopping the high scoring games of the Oklahoma team. Roosevelt and kept the highly-touted Martin completely away from the basket. Too much cannot be said about Holliday's performance last night. His passing and sparkling tactics kept Kansas 'in possession of the ball and his breaking up of Oklahoma passes was sensational. Time and again he emerged unexpectedly to grab the ball just before the startled Sooner for whom the pass was intended was able to grab the ball with a fierce career with a fine performance in which he gave the disgrigated Connelley a very busy evening. Noble scored six points. Otte, a dribbling and passing demon, and Connelley were Oklahoma's offense last night. Martin was completely throttled and his chance to break the offensive play was limited. He locked good on defense and kept Rogers from scoring a point during the first half. Ice To Speak at Ablemire at the agreement of a economy with the Friday a joint meeting of the Abilemire Chamber of Commerce and the Abilemire Chamber of Commerce. What are the "after effects" of love? FIND THE ANSWER in The Broadway Comedy by Edwin Burke "This Thing Called Love" The sophisticated show of the theatre season. Opening Monday Night for 4 Days IN FRASER THEATRE Feb. 22, 23, 24, 25 RESERVE SEATS NOW AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT The Class of 1938 PRESENTS ANSON WEEKS and HIS ORCHESTRA at the JUNIOR PROM 10 p.m. 'til 2 Formal Prices: Advance Sale, $2.00 Box Office -- $2.25 Ticket Sale K.U. Business Office Union Lounge Bell's Music Store FRIDAY -- MARCH 5