TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1935
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
BETWEEN 1, P, M, CALL K, U, 21; BETWEEN 7, 10
AND 9, P, M, CALL 2701K) or 2701K.
Watkins Hall Elects Officers
Watkins Hall held their annual election of officers at a house meeting last night. Sadie Crommitte, house chairman presided over the meeting and was unanimously elected president of the Hall.
Officers elected were: Dorothy Trekelle 38, vice-president; LaVergne Nelson 38, secretary; Dorothy Nelson 39, treasurer; Philomene Bourassa 39, historian and keeper of the archives; Dorothy June Willetts, 39, in charge of intramurals, Lois Sholander, 38, Martha Stuart, 37, and others; loc. 37, social committee. Doris Kent, 37, was appointed to have charge of publicity for Watkins Hall.
Mr. and Mrs. Reynold Sands, of Bastilleville, OKa and, Mrs. Dye, of Kansas City, were guests for Sunday dinner at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Dinner guests at the Beta Theta Pk
House Sunday were: Russell Barr, Leslie O'Brien, and Donald Norquist, all of
Kansas City.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. H. H. Hohntz, of Parsons, was a dinner guest Sunday at the Chi Omega house.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mr. O. D. Lile was a dinner guest at the Acacia fraternity house last Sunday noon.
☆ ☆ ☆
Pi Kappa Alpha entertained Peggy Swinchate, of Kansas City, and Etta Pipkin at Sunday dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Klappenback, Tulsa Okla., was a dinner guest Saturday night at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house were: Mr. Dumire, of Kansas City Mo., and Jane Fisher.
Alpha Delta Pi will entertain the Sigma Nu fraternity with an hour dance tonight.
Alpha Delta Pi will hold open house next Friday night. Louis Kuhn's orchestra will play for dancing.
Phi Dblta Theta will be guests of Gamma Phi Beta at an hour dance to night.
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Chi Omega will entertain Sigma Alpha Epsilon tonight with an hour dance.
PHONE K.U.66
Sara Nelle Pickett was a Sunday dinner guest at the Kappa Kappa Gammi house.
FOR SALE
Gortteide Field, '36, was a luncheon guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house yesterday noon.
Katherine Swan, 37, was a guest for unch yesterday at the Pi Beta Phi ouse.
Phi Gamma Delta will be guests of Kappa Alpha Theta at an hour dance tonight from 7 to 8.
FOR SALE: Holton baritone sax, goo,
condition, no case, $30.00, don't miss
this. 1623 Kentucky.
-10
MISCELLANEOUS
Subscribe for the Daily Kansam
LOST; Combination cigarette case and
lighter. Red and gray design. Call J.
Spines, phone 1106. Reward. -16
ROOM AND BOARD
LOST: Plain gold Alpha Delta Pi pin Name on base. Call 290. -15
M. D. L. Wheelock of Clay Center was a guest for dinner Saturday night at the Phi Kappa Psi house.
LOST AND FOUND
Columbia, Mo. —(UP) The University of Missouri has 1,494 students to whom the sound of the Swisher Hall is nothing. The reason? They are enrolled.
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ROOMS FOR RENT
Students Ignore Bell
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Leonice Wadhams, 27, and Dorothy Phillips were guests Sunday for dinner at the Delta Upson house.
CLASSIFIED ADS
Marian Fitzwater, 34, of Kansas City,
was a guest for Sunday dinner at the
Gamma Phi Bella house.
Carothers to Do Research
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Keys for any Lock
New night locks, padlocks & keyhole
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DOOR CLOSERS REPAIRED &
NEW ONES INSTALLED.
All edged tools sharpened.
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E. Eleanor Carothers, 11 and M. A. 12, has been appointed research associate in the department of zoology at the University of Iowa, under a $300,000 grant of the Rockefeller foundation for research work in the study of the physical soil and its relation to cancer, according to word received here yesterday.
Miss Carothers has written several scientific articles. She is a member of Sigma XI, honorary scientific fraternity, the American Naturalist society, and the Academy of Natural Science, in Philadelphia.
Former Student Appointed Research Asecate at University of Iowa
BOARD. Excellent meals at reasonable prices. One block from the campus.
1244 Louisiana. Phone 1471. —12
BOARD AND ROOM for two boys,
family style. 1208 Kentucky. Phone
223R. -12
Miss Carothers previously had been at the University of Pennsylvania, where she did research work in cystic fibrosis and lecturer in zoology. In 1921 Miss Carothers received the Ellen Richardi prize of $1,000 which was offered by the American Society of College Women to a scientific subject during the year.
BOYS: Large rooms with tile bath for men students. Excellent meals. Free housing宴 $27.50 a month. The House 1911, Massachusetts. Room 2422. -11
STUDENTS: Boys or married couples, one two, or three-room apartments. Also, nicely furnished downstairs rooms for boys. Call 28828.
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PHONE K.U.66
Your Bonded Locksmith.
1014 Mass. St.
Ph. 319.
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Student Laundry wanted: Bachelo
services. Shirts a speciality. Prices
reasonable. Mrs. Ice. Phone 2345. -10
RADIOS FOR RENT
Phone 303
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904 Mass.
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921 Miss. Phone 55
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Film Basketball Squad For Educational Movi
Eastman Cameramen Take Action Shots in Early Session
The reasons for Dr. Forrest "Phog" Allen's continued success as a basketball coach were amply demonstrated at an early season session Sunday, when his charges performed before cameras of the Eastman Film company. The Eastman company selected the Kansas team to demonstrate fundamentals of the game and be used for educational purposes by coaches and squads all over the country.
Season Session
The entire squad was used, the first team, in white uniforms, demonstrating both offensive and defensive plays. Had a few injuries, there would have been lights, trailing wires and the two cameras, it would have seemed like an ordinary practice session, for the men to play.
Dr. Allen performed well in the role of director, assisted by Edl, Albe. All the players were numbered and were shot by both ordinary and slow motion cameras. Dr. James N. Eaimin, inventor of the game, was an interested spectator, and several shots were made of him and Dr. Allen.
The Eastman company picked Michigan University to represent in football fundamentals, because of the great baltimore team. He was the only school to represent the game of basketball. The Eastman officials considered Dr. Alen's style of basketball superior to the other styles, and the pickers Kamas as the representative.
The Eastman company already has completed an educational film on football, using Harry G. Kipke's Michigan team to demonstrate the fundamentals.
Cape stars who were in this picture were Paul Harington, Gordon Grey and Danny Mackay. Elhing, Mit Allen, Roy Holiday, Ra Noble, Paul Rogers, Siryl Schmidt Newton Hoverstock, Marvin Cox, Alison Paele, Palle Winkel, Shutter莎和 Bob Faintucci.
Men's Intramurals
Intramural athletic competition is scheduled to begin on October 1, according to E. R. Ellis district northeastern athletic. All men who are not members of an organized house are asked to register at the intramural office 105, Robinson gymnasium, before Saturday, Sept. 28. These men will be
--art, New York City; Bill Hough, Lawrence, Bok Katherine, Lawrence; Ray Lawrence, Robert L. Mize, Walker, Chester Mize, Atkinson, LeRoy McComb, Independence, Mo; John Peck, Concordia, Jack. Richardson, Ottawa, Ralph P. Willisville, and Ralph Elson Smith Center.
The following are the rules governing inter-organization handball, tennis, and horsehoes.
4. Each captain must rank his doubles teams for each contest in a manner consistent with the team's rules, team number (two), A written order of ranking must be presented to the opponent during the game, and the match. Such lists must be made without the knowledge of the ranking of the op-
1. Five men from an organization will compose a team, not necessarily made up of the same people.
2. Contests will be played on the team.
3. Will play for the team championship.
Tennis and Handball
3. Each content will be composed of one and two matches, it matches, is being understood that the matches man allowed to play in the doubles matches.
5. Courts will be reserved for each match at a designated time, and schedules will be made so as not to conflict with other sports.
3. Each dual contest shall consist of three doubles matches. The team winning two out of three matches wins the contest.
1. Team will be composed of six men not necessarily the same for each match
2. Contents will be played on a round-round basis.
The Kansas State college 1936 Roya Purple staff announced a month being used to select this year's beauty queen.
5. At the close of the round-robi schedule, division winners will play for the championship.
In the past, such notables as Frederick March, Eddie Cantor, and Red Nichols have selected the Kansas State beauty organization to be true representative of the student body. Sorocars are asked to limit their organization to three candidates, while petitions with twenty signatures enables independent candidate to become eligible.
6. Matches will be played at a designated time and at a designated place.
4. Teams will be ranked as in handball.
Fall Track Workouts Begin
Horseshoe Regulations
KANSAS STATE WILL ELECT BEAUTY QUEEN THIS VEAH
Dr. Mott Warns Against Rabies
Dr. J. M. Drumm, superintendent of public health for Lawrence has urged all persons who were bitten or scratched by a cat in the 1300 block on street to街 to their physicians.
The cat, which had bitten and scratched several people, was found to have raisened when examined by authorities at Kansas State College at Manhattan received today. Other animals in the neighborhood are under observation.
Bill Hargas, track coach, is getting his track and field aspirants lined up and regular fall work is being under review. All district authorities have reported for work so far.
Twenty- Two Men Report for Fall Cinder
The following men have checked out track equipment: Honey Willy, Mackesville; Mont Veach, Kansas City; Claude Wakeeney, Westbury; Wakeeney; Frank Ewing, Estancia, New Mexico; Gordon Clucus, St. Louis, Mo.; Marvin Cox, Yates Center; Bob Cameron, New York City; Dauci Chad, Med. College; Jerry Tinsley, Bonnie, Kansas City; Charles Beiek-
Voice Department Head Announces New Course
Class in Vocal Repertoire and Vocal Pedagogy Meets Weekly
The pedagogy lectures will include material gathered from the work of paywomen, women artists and students of material from the work of famous singing masters of the nineteenth century.
Prof. Joseph Wilkins, newly elected head of the voice department, has announced a course in vocal repertoire and vocal pedagogy, to begin next week. The course will be offered on an hour and a half period. Professor Wilkins will be assisted by his wife, who is an outstanding concert singer. They will sing three or more numbers at each lesson, giving interviews, vocalials and points of interest in the song.
Professor Wilkins will give his own observations and reactions gained from conversations with singers and dancers. His literature suitable to all ranges of voice will be presented in order that all stuart works may be heard for voices other than their own.
Professor Wilkins is a close friend of Frederick Jagel, now one of the first tenors at the Metropolitan Opera house. He was a frequent guest from the same Italian as Mr. Jagel.
Arrangements for taking the course may be made at the Fine Arts office. The price is $5 per quarter, and the course will last two semesters.
Student Exhibit Wins Prize
School of Engineering and Architecture Enters Water Colors in Topeka Fair
The University exhibit, designed by students in the School of Engineering and Architecture, was awarded first prize at the recent Topka State Fair. The exhibit consisted of seven drawings in water colors on the subjects of architectural problems. Convention Hall, day studio, library, and publishing houses.
The prize of $13 will be put into the fund which is being accumulated to establish a brochure which will state the purpose of the department.
Those who took part in preparing the exhibit are: Carroll Martell, c.33; Curtis Beinger, c.36; Raymond Jung, c.36; Jesse Chase, c.37; David Field, c.36; and Herbert Cowell, c.38.
Ad Lindey, John Levi, and Ed Woold will give talks on the current season's football outlook at the regular Chamber of Commerce luncheon meeting today at 12:30 o'clock in The Hotel Elldridge. The entire coaching staff of K.U. Haskell, and Lawrence Memorial High School, which Ad Lindey, John Levi, and Ed Woold present. The meeting is in charge of the Chamber of Commerce sports and recreation committee, of which A. E. Woeste-meyer is chairman.
Lawrence Coaches To Speak
Sale of K Books Meets With Student Approval
Changes in Cover Design Are Chief Features of Manual
That students approved the new plan of selling K Books for 15 cents was indicated by the large number of books sold during the time of enrollment and registration.
A final check at the business office has not been made, but it is estimated that approximately 1,500 copies have been sold.
As in previous years, the freshmen all new students received their "freshman bibbies" free of charge from the regiment. Foster mailed out nearly 1000 books.
Several changes were made in the publication this year. Probably the most noticeable was the new cover design. The lettering of the material and is stamped with a modernistic "K" in the upper left-hand corner, with the dates onside in the lower right-hand corner. Much of the material was removed from the covers, and old items omitted.
Because of a shortage of K Books in previous years, the plan of having each student buy his own book was introduced. The new copies that were printed this year.
For the benefit of those students who were unable to obtain their books at the time of registration or enrolment, they may be offered for sale at the business office.
Bible Predicts "Good" Team for Cornhuskers
Heavy Schedule May Give Conference Games Second Rating
Lincoln, Neb., Sept. 23—The Nebraska Cornhuskers are once again the Missouri Valley's candidate for national honors although strangely enough they are not overwhelming favorites to win the Big Six championship.
Many Big Six observers would be willing to grant the Huskers the title but for their prodigious schedule that involves a lot of interference games into a secondary rating.
Starting with Chicago, Coach Dana Bible'sible men follow with Minnesota, the defending champion, and Burgh, a national leader in 1984; and Oregon State, expected to be much stronger this year, mixed in with the Bulldogs. The team will be "stronger than they were last year."
Bible Has 16 Lettermen
As they buckled down to the preparatory grind, Coach Bible found 26 veterans, including 16 lettermen, on hand. The biggest problem facing them was their lack of technical artifact from tackle to tackle. The back-kick situation is all that anyone could
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TWO BOOK STORES
"In Folder or Boxed"
This year Coach Bible is continuing the lessons at Lincoln with the probable result that Nebraska will again be able to befuddle their opponents. In the scrimages the Huskers have been subjected so far this year, a good many of the passes were finished off with last-minute errors and they have been totally unable to fathom them.
50 SHEETS
25 ENVELOPES
Nebraska took a beating last year from a mighter Pittsburgh eleven, but the Huskers also took a lesson in the game. They won the season, the Nebraska tangled with Missouri and showed what they had learned by scoring a last quarter victory when they tended the ball like they were holding infidel practice.
Pull Freakish Passes
THE GREATER DICKINSON N
NOW!
CLAUDETTE
COLBERT
Cochib Coach agrees with the fans that there will be a "good"队 at Nebraska this year. The team last year was regarded by fans as "average" and the teams in the national league较难 rabid Husker fans. The average team wen seven of its ten games.
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