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THURSDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1935
PAGE FOUR
All Big Six Schools Expected To Have Crack Cage Teams
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
minster
Missouri Tigers Get O to Racing Start by Beating West-...
Dix basketball prospects this year are for check teams at every school in the Conference and in line with the Philadelphia quintet is rated an outstanding.
Last Saturday, however, the Tigers returned their first Cofec of the season, losing to St. Louis University, 30-21. St. Louis, using a two-run game that included which Missouri was unable to overcome. The Tigers found foultely and at the end of the third quarter were only three points but couldn't quite catch the Bulls.
The Toums got off to a racing start with a 27-36 victory over a strong Westminster team. The Missouri quintet was not in very good shape for this game, but they were able to win. However, despite the fact that Carrin Henderson, 6'8, in high scoring forward, was able to play only one of their legs to see out a victory over the invaders.
Four Veterans on MU. Team
The five men that comprise the
first team include four veterans
and one unrestricted player.
Bald Beach are the forwards, LaVere
Steen is the center and Captain Exam
Powell and John Carroll are the guards.
For the扑icks the team lines up with
the defense and the goaltender.
Carrall at center but as soon as a flap
has been lifted the man drop back to
the position designated. Henderson,
Beer and Steen are juniors. Powell is a
rush and Carroll is the all-insequence.
Henderson and Bever give the team great scoring strength. Both men hit the basket frequently and are dangerous all of the time. Henderson's health has been improved by hitting while Bever rings the bell frequently with one hand shotts. Henderson played only the second amateur that year but finished the season with the highest point average of any man on the court. Henderson also excited by his scoring ability.
LOVE Strom, the center, is valuable
music for his defensive play. A well
built man, he is a standout in this line
Captain Powell, full under the classification of the coach's ability. A fine defensive guard, he is probably the best offensive guard in the conference. His frequently serves as a spark plug for the offensive and his drives into the backer are a big part of the Missouri offense. He was named the scoring leader for Powell but the scoring for Missouri against Westminster with 11 points.
Carrall has been doing quite well despite his inexperience. He first went out for basketball but winter as a freeman who he has learned rarely. He is a fine puncher and for that reason plays center on the lines, giving him great control of the ball. Adams, also a sophomore, Adams has shown a good deal of ability.
Erin Schaum, 6 ft. 4 in. western center, is another reserve of high caliber Schaum is only a little ways below Strong.
Read the Kansan want adc.
SHAWNEE COUNTY ALUMNI
TO HAVE CHRISTMAS PARTY
The Shawnee County alumni association of Topka will hold their annual Christmas dinner December 28, at the University of Iowa. F. J. Pauz, 24, is president of the association and in charge of the party. Several alumni from Lawrence, and a few from other universities to attend "The room will be decorated with KU banners," said Fred Elsworth, secretary of the alumni office at the University, "and the party is going."
Tickets may be brought at the door is $1.10. All students and alumni of the university are invited to attend.
Social Service Students Give Christmas Party
Fete to Be Observed This Afternoon for Junior High School Girls
The Social Service Committee of the Y.W.C.A. under the direction of Ideella Campbell, $25, gave a Christmas party yesterday afternoon for junior high school girls in the girls' gymnasium at the junior high school.
The local chapter of the American University Women's Club will furnish refinements, and various games have been planned for the occasion.
This party is part of the activities which the Social Service Committee of which Ruth Garel, c38, is chairman and which Ms. Garel have been doing in the way of leisure time activities for the under-privileged students of the junior high school.
Ms. Mauled Elliott, assistant professor of sociology, who is sponsoring the summer students in our university, will carry any students in the University who are interested in doing recreational work of this type, and who are leaders in their education, to help in our program."
Eldin, Kenneth, 304, Elizabeth An-
thony, 301, McCarthy, 306
who have been two group members who
have been making Christmas gifts, and
who will make up other specialized
accesories.
Mariette Montgomery, c36, has had charges of a special group of colored girls in the past two years, giving up her position as a teacher. Every Saturday afternoon bikes and grass are enjoyed by a group under the supervision of Mottie, chick and Walter, Carrie.
The True Crusis Nursing class, under the direction of Goldie David, e'36, who is a trained nurse, has been conducted in Dr. Sherbrooke's office in the department of home economics. This class will include school and school and for women married women.
Ann Kell, 34, who was chairman of the recreational project for two years, and her mother, Mrs. J. P. Kell, are sponsoring one of the outstanding projects. Twenty-five girls meet at the Kell home every Friday and are in residence with their families. and Mary Ether Rotters, c37, are assisting in this work.
Mickle Learnard, c38, conducts classes in volley ball and other phases of physical education.
Under the leadership of Dewain Delp,
c95, Ellen Vanek, c96, Charles Hawken,
c97, athletic recreational groups for
the junior high school boys have
be conducted. Last year about 80
boys were in the group.
The work that these organizations are doing is a worthwhile nature, and any students in the University who are interested are urged to see Miss Elliot.
LAST MINUTE GIFT SUGGESTIONS
Julia King's Candy
Box of Cigars
Dresser Sets
Leather Sets
And many other items of value
and practical use.
Rankin's Drug Store
"Handy for Students"
Phone 678
December 27
Official Program of N.S.F.A. Convention
9:30-12:30 Arrival and registration of delegates, mezzanine floor, Muchlebeach
11th Mass.
11 Meeting of Executive Committee, parlor A.
2:30 Plenary session, Trianon cafe.
4 Special session, broadcast over Columbia network, ballroom.
6:30 Dinner, ballroom.
December 28
1.15-9:15 Regional meetings.
10 Informal dance, ballroom.
8 a.m. Breakfast, coffee shop.
9 Leave for University of Kansas.
10:30 Visit University campus and Haskell Indian Institute.
12. 15 p.m. Luncheon, Memorial Union building.
8.15 Discussions, Fraternities and so-
rorities, tea room; American foreign
policy, music room.
2 Discussions. Men's student government,
men's lounge; women's student
government, general lounge; teachers'
colleges, ballet room.
4 Return to Kansas City 6:30 Dinner, ballroom.
11 Church and sightseeing.
12:30 p.m. Dinner, ballroom.
8 a.m. Breakfast, coffee shop.
9:30 Committee meetings.
December 29
Discussions. Financing student government, mezzanine No. 4; college sports teams; college forums, mezzanine No. 4; honor nursery, mezzanine No. 3; housing, music
9:30 Discussions. Athletics for men, men's room; athletics for women, mezzanine No. 4; national politics, mezzanine No. 1; curriculum commission, mezzanine No. 3; international activi-
ties, mezzanine No. 2. 12:39, pm, Luncheon, ballroom.
The record of the accomplishments of the National Student Federation of America, which meets for its eleventh annual convention in Kansas, reveals a great many successful enterprises and helpful to the students of America.
3 a.m. Breakfast, coffee shop
5. 30 Regional meetings.
In Ten Years the N.S.F.A.Has Grown Into a Powerful College Organization
Discussions. urban universities, mezzanine No. 4; co-operatives and self-heLPs, mezzanine No. 1; R.O.T.C. and compulsory military training, musl
Assembled at Princeton University in 1925 to discuss the question of the entrance of the United States into the World Court, representatives of 245 American colleges and universities founded the N.S.F.A., which has in the ten years of its existence grown into one of the most powerful and valuable institutions in the world. One of the most recent accomplishments of the organization was the establishment in July, 1935, of the International Student Service. By the aid of this
7 Banquet, ballroom.
10 Formal ball, ballroom.
December 31
3 aml. Breakfast, coffee shop,
8 pml. Primary session.
12 aml. Secondary session,
2 pml. Session.
Adjournment.
7 Banquet, ballroom.
service, students are aided in gainin,
an insight into the functioning of student
bodies in all parts of the world by
travel and information bureau.
Under the supervision of the organi-
zers of the United States have made tours of England and other foreign countries and representatives from those nations have made debate tours of the United States. In 1933 Frederick Anderson, University graduate of 1928, was a member of the United States team which toured England, and Kansas has entertained sev- eral highland teams in international debating.
In 1932 the Federation took over the management of the National Institute of Public Affairs which was founded by the government, The Institute in that
year selected 50 American college students and took them to Washington, D.C., for a training course in different phases of governmental execution.
A widespread publicity campaign on the part of the Federation is carried on in the National Student Mirror, founded in September, 1933, and through weekly student organizations, and friends interested in the work of N.S.F.A. The Mirror has been maintained for the purpose of crystallizing opinion on student expression, and publishes contributions from student leaders as well as from distinguished educators and editors.
As a result of a series of surveys conducted on student problems and activities, the National Student Mirror F.A. is prepared to distribute information on student government, the honor system, co-operative book stores, fraternities, and numerous other sub-specialties discussed at every national convention.
Through the courtesy of the Columbia Broadcasting system, the organization has established a national and international reputation in the arts, politics, education, and sales.
In addition to these material achievements, the National Student Federation has made significant contributions to cementing the relationships of college students in the United States. The Federation has no headquarters with the permission of the elected president's office.
Edonard Heriot Resiors
Paris, Dec 18—(UP) —Breaking under the strain of fighting for radical policies within the government and for government policies within his radical nationalist party, former Premier Edward Colson warned the president tonight in a violent hurt of anger.
Alumi to Hold Party at Colby
The Thomas County K.U. alumna association will meet in Colby, Decimum be presented to be shown at the party Illustrating the various University activities is being sent by Fred Elliott, secretary of college affairs.
Give Program for Farm Leaders Three University students presented a program last Tuesday night in the EL
driveway hotel before farm leaders from six counties, sponsored by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce. Dean Brooks helped by his mother, Cameron Teiswender, c38
was accompanied by Lecile Wagner, fa35, for his vocal solo; and Robert LeRoy Briggs, fa38, the accompanist was Catherine Caine, fau1, who gave a violin solo.
SHOP OBER'S If he's worth a gift,he's worth a good one.
If you have any men on your list that are not worth bothering your head about . . . better take them off, for on Christmas morning all gifts whether $1 or $50 should be good gifts . . . gifts that please him . . . gifts he'll like.
And that's just what you'll find here in all price departments.
Crisp, new apparel that's as correct at 50c as it is at $50 and all packed as tho' it were going to be opened by the prince of males.
Give a Lounging Robe ... $4.95
A Gladstone Traveling Bag ... $8.25
A Pull Over Sweater ... $3.95
A brace of Woolen Hose ... $1.00
And 1000 other gifts
OPEN NIGHTS
Camels
Of course you'll give cigarettes for Christmas, they're such an acceptable gift—such an easy solution of your problem. And Camels fill the bill so perfectly. They're made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TORACOS than any other popular tobacco. Their larger size, social business, and athletic worlds. Their finer tobacco gives that pleasant "lift"—that sense of well-being so appropriate to the spirit of Christmas.
One full pound of mild, mellow Prince Albert-the "bitesies" the cheerful red tin and placed in an Christmas gift package.
Copyright, 1958
H. J. Bermuda Tobacco Co.
Wigintown Galena, N. C.
Here's a full pound of Prince Albert, luxuriously packed in a real glass humidor that is perfectly condition and becomes a welcome possession.
PrinceAlbert
Fine tobacco for Christmas. For more than a quarter of a century, the mellow fragrance of Prince Albert has been as much a part of Christmas as mistletoe and holly. So to the pipe smokers on your Christmas list give Prince Albert, "The Gift of Holly," and to the more men choose Prince Albert for themselves than any other pipe tobacco. Let every pipeful of Prince Albert repeat "Merry Christmas" for you.