WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6. 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THRE
Hill Society
BEFORE 1 P.M. CALL KU, 21; BETWEEN 7:20
AND 9 P.M. CALL 2701 KU; AND 2702 KU.
2.
Dalta Tru Deltatheta a Scavenge
Hunt last Saturday evening. The group
attended the Halloween variety after all
the articles had been checked. The prize was awarded to the group in Ed
whether he had 20 out of the 50 articles left.
Guesses for the hunt were: Betty Thelen, 37; Escher Grant, 39; Grace Valentine, 39; Cearab, Everham, c.56; Arlene Allen, c.37; Margaret Lockhard, c.37; Alex Kowalski, c.37; Alice Marie Meyn, c.38; Eleonor Cain, cip; Dorothy Ann Phillip, c.38.
Carolina High, c. 83; Mangusret Alloway,
c. 83; Hattie Kernemann, c. 23; Penguin
Gregory, c. 19; Betty Archer, c. 57;
Betty Archer, c. 39; Betty Craggen,
c. 27; Gretchen Spelmann, c. 43; Eleonor
Roselle Biardar, c; 38; Frances Allen,
c; 38; Meredith Dyer, c; 38; Harriet Shelley
d; 36; Dorothy Rothen, c; 37; Virginia
Eagle, c; umel; Betty Walker, c;
Maxine Wood, c; 38; Jane Kirchman,
c; Altre Russell, c; 37; Caroline Smith,
c; Alice Woo, c; 38; Elizabeth
Hanna, c; and Doorothy Buckler,
c; 37.
University Women's Club Tea
K. U. Dames Bridge Group Meeting
The November tea of the University Women's club will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in Myers hall Mts. R. F. Brower is general chairman of arrangements for the tea. Prof. Karl Kuersteiller will speak on his experiences in Salzburg during the past summer.
The K.U. Dances group will meet this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. M. Rassmussen 21 E. Sewenthree街
The Kappa Alpha Theta Alumne club entertained the pledges of the active chapter at a supper held at the home of Miss Agnes Emery last night. Mrs. P. H. Klinkenberg, the house mother, also was a guest.
Sigma Delta Chi held a luncheon Monday noon at the Monor in honor of Bruce Bluen, editor of The New Release. Bluren shared her experience with Blien led an informal discussion.
About twenty members and members of the journalism faculty were present
Sigma Eta Chi, Congreational sorority, held pledging services yesterday evening for Virginia Rizzo, c20, and Charlotte Jones, c29. The supper meeting was held at the home of Elna Carey, c23.
Cecelia Berry, of Hudson, Helen Myers, of Culvei, and Luca Thomas, of Kansas City, Mo., were dinner guests at the Kappa Eta Kappa house Sunday.
Mr. Arthur Schwerin, vice-president of the national council of the Triangle fraternity, was a guest of the local chapter Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. F. B. Goodwin and E. G. Minn
of, Rosswell, N. M., were dimer
guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house
last night.
Phi Chi Deli, Presbyterian sorority holds its regular meeting yesterday evening in Westminster hall. Henrietta Eates, fa 36, was in charge.
Twelfth Century Emily Posts Show Napkins' Use
Kappa Beta, Christian sorority, held its regular meeting yesterday evening in Myers hall.
clean. Particularly, the dinner was not to blow his nose on his hand napkin. The "Boke of Cursay" and the "Boke of Nurture" advise the dinner not to bite bread and thrust it back into the dish, from which someone has eaten before.
Karpa Phi. Methodist socrity, held its regular pledge meeting yesterday evening.
Mrs. Lee Hoffman, of Kansas City Mo., was a guest for dinner at the Phi Delta Theta house Sunday.
Nor was the guest to drink wine when he had food in his mouth. The guest was not to carry his cup almost to his nose. If he did, he would sip and should wipe his lips before drinking.
PHONE K.U.66
LOST AND FOUND
FOR SALE
MISCELLANEOUS
RADIOS FOR RENT
Phone 303
--lest grease be seen floating in the wine or ale.
LOST. Large silver ring. Initial H, in silver on black. Lost between Kappa Kappa Gauma house and 169 Tennessee. Reward. Call 718. -45
This K.U. ticket and 6es get you a 10e shoe jacce at Wonder Shop, 7103 Mast. St., where you get the Super- leather shoes—the best in U.S.
CLASSIFIED ADS
HANNA
RADIO
804 Mass.
WANTED A SNAPSHOT 4 o s piece pion-
mune dance band immediately for
steady Saturday nite work. Call Pon-
ser or Cohen at 1169 at once. —44
REWARD for pair of gold rim glasses in case, Lost at rally Monday night. Margaret Kirchoff, phone 917. 817 Mis-ouri. — 43
WANTED
REWARD: for pair of gold rim glasses in case, lost at lally last Monday night. Margaret Kirchoff, phone 917. 817 Miss-
-44
WANTED: A monogirl pup, preferably mixture of hound and just dog. No thoroughbreds need apply. Phone 2833.
1928 Poston seatle. Second owner.
Runs perfectly, good glass, fair tires,
heater, economical operation. Ideal for
teams. See Jack White, White
Louisiana.
School Supplies
929 Mass. Phone 3.
964 Mass.
KEELERS BOOK STORE Picture Framing - Wall Paper
--lest grease be seen floating in the wine or ale.
PHONE K.U.66
**Acknowledgments:** five words to her name; one inscription, 52; three inscriptions, 162; six inscriptions, 732.
We extend our sincere thanks to the University of Arizona for its support and accepted subject to approval at the Austin Business Office.
--lest grease be seen floating in the wine or ale.
Save the Pieces--
'We Can Duplicate Any Lens.
B. G. Gustafson
Optometrist
911 Mass.
Loosen Belts Privately
One point was all Yale needed to sink the Navy, 7 to 6, at New of "One Play" Gardner, who came into the game just to mak Haven, and here it is sailing between the goal posts, from the boot this one kick.
Commands regulating the quantity of drink occur with comparative infrared heat, which causes the liquids parched with their number in Anglo-North and continental Latin courtesy
Permanents, $1.50, $2 and up
Sh & Wave 35c Wave dried 25c
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOPS
732 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass Phone 2353
94112 Mass. Phone 533
HOUK'S Barber Shop
--be selected to represent the Universit in the meets.
924 Masa.
Student Loans
"The Shop of the Town"
BROOKWAY KENNELS: Boldwin, Kansas, Breachers of Scouts, Scottis, Wire and Smooth Haired Fox Terners, Snow White Equinaco, Boston Terners, Ship on approval anywhere, Reasonable prices. Visitors Welcome. -56
Keys for any Lock
New night locks, padlocks & keyhole
ABE WOLFSON
PET STOCK
Registering the One Point That Sunk the Navy
DOOR CLOSERS REPAIRED &
NEW ONES INSTALLED.
All edged tools sharpened.
743 Mass
Your Bonded Locksmith.
1014 Mass. St. Ph. 319.
Rutter's Repair Shop
TAXI
Phone 12-987
Rutter's Renair Shor
One authority suggested if one's belt were too tight, it should be "mended" secretly. Another poem administered a dinnerrot to put in his pocket a morsel of the day.
All edged tools sharpened.
Phone 12 - 987
UNSINGER'S — 920-22 Mass.
The guest who was considerate of his host, the courtesy poems admonished, did not criticize the food that was placed before him. Neither was the host to mention how deer food was. Not to waste food was a rule frequently emphasized.
The books on manners admonished dinner to let any bones fall on the floor, but to have them ready to be put in the "vouder" at the close of the meal.
In conversation, one was advised to speak in a low voice, and not nod or whisper, or point with his finger; lest all interrupt another when he was
Only one author imposed on the medieval boy the task of washing his cars
The page who shared his bed with another noble youth was expected to show thoughtful consideration for his companion. If by chance the page happened to sleep with a letter, he should ask him what it was. He it was proper to draw for anyone a boot that was tight, but unless the bedflower was the page's superior, no further help needed to be given. The page was to allow his superior to retire from duty and go good night when the two had finished talking. He was to be straight in bed.
Pages Should Sleep Quietly
Precepts in medieval courtesy literature relating to morals are most numerous in the Latin poem, "Facetus" and its vernacular adaptation, the "Boke of Curtacey". They indorse prudent, junt, frauges, honest, and benevolent conduct, and recommended that the reader gain wisdom through study and experience.
Climalene Carnival Will Be Dedicated to University
Peldging services will be held at the next meeting Nov. 14.
Program to Honor School
The Carnival's 15-piece orchestra directed by Roy Shield, will play the University's famous football marching band in Saturday to Saturdays' gridron contest.
Swimming Club Meets To Organize for Year
The football team and student body of the University of Kansas will receive a musical tribute from the Climacole Carrina during its broadness over the NBC red network, WDAF station. Thursday night at 10:30 a.m.
The new members are: Joseph W. Miller, cunei; Elizabeth Joan Brenther, rosemary Smith, cunei; Maxine Ross Robertson, rosemary Ross Robertson, cunei; Lida Lella Brown, cunei; Kenneth Lewis, cunei; Mary Francis Morrison, cidei; Virginia Meyer, cunei; Thomas Helen Kucha, cutei; Laura Humphrey, cutei; Jane Fish, cunei; Eugene Hook, cusp; Paul Praise, cunei; Kenneth P顾萍weite, c38; and Jane Allen,
The carnival cast includes, in addition to Mr. Shield and his musicians, Don McNeill, announcer and master of ceremonies; Gale Pugs, contactor; internationally known artist, Ima Glen, nationally renowned organist, will appear as guest artist.
Eighty new members of Quill Club were chosen yesterday by a committee composed of Prof. John E. Hankins, Ms. Anke Zekey, c37, and Alfred Ames, c38.
EIGHTEEN NEW MEMBERS
OF QUILL CLUB ANNOUNCEP
Send the Daily Kansan home.
Twenty-five Members Are Present at First
Meeting
The Swimming club, under the direction of Coach Herbert G. Allphin, was organized yesterday afternoon with 23 persons present, six of them members
The group is outstanding in that 10 out of the 25 present had at some time been a key supporter. No captain was elected, since it is this custom to appoint a different one for each team.
A schedule for the season will not be made until it is decided who are leaders. It will prove to be the most competent, will be selected to represent the University.
Practice sessions will be held at the
owl in Robinson gymnasium on Mon-
days, Wednesdays, and Fridays, at 4:50.
Monroeville, wednesdays and Friday at Monroeville Coach Alain announced that every one should bring gymnastics and meet at the gymnastium at 4 p.m., on Fridays.
Members of the club include Laushle, "36; David W. Carson, "36; Raymond E. Hartley, "cuml; Robert Means, "cuml; Beecher Davis, "36; Mark Dubach, "cuml; Lee Gray, "cuml; Paul Fisher, "cuml; Kott Lilmur, "cuml; Edward Heter, "cuml; Hil Howard, "cuml; Mike Ramage, "cuml; Mort Jones, "cuml; Peter Brenner, "cuml; Gene Brandt, "cuml; Art Founder, "cuml; Merrill Irwin, "cuml; William Tholen, "cuml; Ed Hunt, "cuml; Jim Report, "cuml; and Murrell Nuttling, "c7.
Skilton's Work Is Popular
'Suite Primeval' Presented 25 Times Throughout United States
The Denver Civic Symphony Orchestra presented the musical "Suite *rimeael*," written by C. S. Kilson, processor of organ, at its first fall recital.
This piece has been presented more than 25 times by different orchestras in the United States. Two years ago, the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra played it, and last year the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra included it in their program. The St Louis Orchestra uses a unique every session for the school children.
Professor Skilton has written two other well-known compositions. The "Indian Dances" were played last summer by the Chicago Symphony Orchestra and the Chautauqua, New York Orchestra. The piece "War Dance," was played twice by the Boston Symphony orchestra at popular concerts, and at the performance at the Worchester Mass, festival.
The "London for President Club" will meet in room 102 of the Journalism building tomorrow at 7 p.m., and all students are invited to attend.
"I is honored that this party will be equally represented by Democrats and Republican students, who will work in the office," Gov. Mardon J. Almody, a nominee for president of the United States, Shore Schile, director, chairman,
This meeting will be an open forum affair and will feature several short addresses by interested students.
"LANDON FOR PRESIDENT CLUB"
TO HOLD MEETING TOMORROW
To Review Articles at Colloquium
To Review Articles at Colloquium
At the School of Pharmacy colloquium
at the University of Boca Raton,
Bauman, ph37, will review the article in
N.A.D.R. Journal, "U.S.P. and N.A.
Preparations." Robert Baldridge, ph38,
will review an article in the American
Drugstrict. Frank Reed, ph37, will re-
view an article in The New York Times,
"Where Drugs Win War," Mrs.
Maurine Super, ph38, will review the
book, "Your Money's Worth."
Young Egyptian Priest Challenges His People's Faith in False Gods
Ry John F. Hankins
Assistant Professor of English
In presenting Eugene Brieue's play, "False Gods," now running at Fraser theater, the Kansas Players have undertaken their most ambitious production of the past several years. It is a work that showcases of this type consistently performed.
Since "False Gods" (more properly called La Foi, or Faith) definitely belongs to the drama of ideas, some mention must be made of the thesis which it maintains. Obtensibly an account of less-worship and less worship, he writes in Egypt, it is in reality a penetrating study of modern religion and of the problems which must be
Bliven Predicts Misery Unless Thinkers Rally
(Continued from page one)
thrown open for questions and discussion. In remarking on "what is the best way in which to preserve liberty," Mr. Bush said, "it, to fight for wild reservation."
Some changes must inevitably occur in the present situation of the United States and the world in general, he pointed out. All economic aspects of life are going to have to be conducted in the light of the general wishes of the people under the domination of a group of men, the question expressed by Mr Bilven.
Russia Has Economic Security
In discussing the economic security of Russia, which at the present time tops the list of all of the countries in establishing economic security, according to Mr. Bliven, he made clear that the nation is pictured by many people who are unfamiliar with the Soviet program of progression. Some of the most ambitious people of their country are the Russian pessimists.
Several views on the Ethiopian situation were discussed by Mr. Bliven who gave a number of reasons for the situation, and pointed to the situation, and predicted the manner of settlement which probably will come about in the next two weeks.
He closed the discussion of questions with a treatment of the question of "What is the trend of economic conditions, and how long will it continue?"
"Feesam is a child of the depression. It signifies the death threes of a dying person. We will be able to affect a peaceful translation to a socialized economy, an almost inevitable step. But sometimes doing that peacefully seems only弘弟."
"In direct reference to both Germany and Italy, Mr. Bliven gave facts showing that both countries are economically in a very bad condition. "The plight of the working classes is becoming more and more severe, he said.
Lyman Field, president of the Men's Student Council, presided over the forum, turning the meeting over to Mr. Kissner after a few introductory remarks.
Mr. Bliven last left night for Colorado where he will speak before a state teacher's meeting and before the University of Colorado.
OBEE TALKS TO BOTANY CLUB ON SUBJECT OF FORESTRY
"Men in Forest Green" was the subject of an illustrated lecture by Donald Obee, assistant professor of botany, at the meeting of the Botany club in Snow
Professor Obee, who was a ranger naturalist in the Rocky Mountain National Park last summer, cold of some 12 degrees, sat on the floor of the lecture. He conducted hikes and nature walks for summer visitors and gave illustrated lectures concerning the
geological features of the park.
faced by those who find the creeds which they have been taught incompatible with the truth as they have come to see it.
Presents Four Points of View
Four definite points of view are presented in the play. One is that of the angel, who turned from his studies abroad. These studies have made it impossible for him to believe in the creed and practice of his church, especially in the miracles and superstitions taught by his priests; accordingly, the challenges he faced were gods and of a life for men.
His antagonism is the high priest, a man of Machiavellian subtlety, who recognizes the imperative need of manliness in order to win over his wily同胞 who cynically uses "parar magic" mirrors to strengthen that belief in the multitude, incidentally serving his own interest.
A third point of view is that of Norma Stalin's fanciers a mydle and maze of intricacies. The moral sacrifice to the River Nile, goes to her death in an estuary of murmurs-
The fourth and perhaps most profound point of view is that of Mieris, the blind woman with a fine and sensible intellect, who is more important in an approach to the eternal virtues than do the methods of pure reason. Her phrase, "the truth of wisdom," is also one of the essential problems of this play. She learns to disbelieve in the Egyptian gods, but unlike Satir she does not believe in the concepts of God and of immortality.
Brieux Attacks Evils
While it cannot be said that Brieux incubates a disbelief in religion, he does attack vigorously certain evils of particular religions. Most apparent of these is the crystallization of creeds and ceremonies into rigid molds which remain at the time of their adoption but which are later shown to be untrue.
vience of the clergy to those in political power, as when the High Priest pleases Pharah by inciting the population to a "holy" war.
A third is the employment of ritual and superstitious observances in order to impress the people. Brietwees feels that the methods we know to know the methods as well as the aims of organized religion. It is a knowledge of these evils which causes Satrita's disaffection from his church, a belief in which he extends to relation itself.
Another is the occasional subser-
Parts Are Well Played
Days
The parts of Satini and the High Priest are well played by Mr. Crafton and Mr. Calderwood. The outstanding performance to this observer, is that of Mrs. Crafton as Mierris, though later in the play she presents a decisive effect by a transposition of the text, a change which I feel is a mistake.
The parts of Ribbon, Yayuma, and Francah are taken respectively by Norr-Ann Gale and Vera Bloch, all of whose performances are adequate. Deserving of particular mention is Robert Cunningham as the dwarf Bitton. Special praise should be given to the two actors for their overall accompaniment in view of the narrow confines of Fraser剧院's stage.
Cold Snappy
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
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Also our meals at
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Lewis—It Can't Happen Here
Lindbergh—Nort to the Orient
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