TUESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1835
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
1
FUJITSU
图
Hill Society
Call K.U. 25 Before 1230 p.m.
Filipino Club Party
The Filipino Club of the University gave a party Friday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hill, in honor of Miguel Aguilar who received his degree in commerce last spring, and who is leaving for North Carolina state college where he will be employed work manufacturing. After a year at Raleigh, Mr. Aguilar plans to go home to the Philippine Islands by the way of Europe.
About forty friends of the club were guests during the evening.
The entertainment consisted of can games, a musical program, and dancing. Elias Bumathy, gr., was chairman of the arrangements for the party. Talks were given by: Myron Messenheimer, national press secretary, mopolitanistic Echaves, presided over the Filipino club; and Mr. Asquail who made a response.
Jaquinith-Fisher
Announcement has been made of the engagement and approaching marriages of Miss Lucile Jacqueline Jaquith daughter of Mrs. Pearl Jaquith of Wichita, to Paul Fisher of Pittsburg.
Approaching Marriage
Both of the young people attended the University. Miss Jaquitw was a member of Gamma Phi Beta and Mr. Fisher of Kpiappa Alpha fraternity. He is now employed on the Kansas City Star in Kansas City, Mo.
School of Business Smoker
David J. Tewoidale, assistant director of the state planning board, will discuss the work of that board at the University School of Business smoke to be held in the Sigma Chi house. Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock.
Nominations for vacancies in the offices of the school of Business will also be received at this time, the next week will be elected at a meeting next week.
Drake-Roberts Marriage
Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Gladys Drake of Fort Scott, and Mr. Clair Roberts, of Silver Cliff, Colo., in Ottawa.
The bride is a former student of the University. She is now the county superintendent of instruction of Bourbon county; and will continue her work until the expiration of her term. Mr. Roberts holds a B.S. and a master's degree from the Color.do College, Colorado Springs, Colo. He is now employed in the office of the county treasurer of Custer county.
Kinney-Callahan Engagement
Prof. and Mrs. E. D. Kinny announce the engagement of their daughter, Dorothy, to James Callahan of Boston, MA. They will be in the near future in New York City.
Miss Kiney is a former graduate of the University and is a member of the Phi Kappa chapter of what he also graduated from the University, is a member of Phi Kappa.
Sigma Eta Chi Tea
The members of Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational church sorority, were entertained by the patronesses of the order. Mrs. Beyles, Mrs. **E** Beyles, Sunday afternoon.
The program, which was also in charge of the patronesses, consisted of music, songs and a play, read by the hostess. Following the program tea was given in the dining room. Misha Sash A. Cieland, presided over the ten table.
Alpha Gamma Delta will be hosts tomorrow afternoon at the W.S.G.A. tea held weekly in the lounge of Central Administration building from 3 to 5 oclock. Miss Harriet Harrison is in charge of preparations and Mrs. William Huttig will preside at the tea table.
☆ ☆ ☆
The members of the Saturday Night Club were entertained at the home of Dean George C. Shaad Saturday night and an excellent dinner
CLASSIFIED
Phone K.U.66 ADS Phone K.U.66
LOST: Knuckel and Esser Log Dog Duplex slide rule. Lost on Eleventh street, Mississippi, or on the campus Grover Johnson, Phone 285. Reward. Dedrick function pond, black an
LOST: Parker fountain pen, black and gray mottled, visible ink supply, market D. C. Jackson III. Return to 1804 Mississippi or call 3121. Reward $500.
A CHANCE for young men to be women students to work in the arts, edu-cationally or establish a legitimate necessity in spare time. Worth investigating. Write box No. 7, Kanan Office. — 71
A CHANCE for young men or women
heard a paper by the host regarding the much discussed present day question of public utilities.
Sunday dinner guests at the Chi Omega house were: Gordon Shaffer c'37; James Keelers, c'1eul; Paul Rogers c'37; James Graves of Manhattan Miss Jenna Stearns and Ed Jewtis Richilia, Chet Hamm of Winfield
Alpha Delta Fli announces the ap-
proaching marriage of Iogmene Hight
to Alwin Valters, a member of Acacia.
The marriage will take place this
mond.
☆ ☆ ☆
Mrs. Fred Ellsworth will be hostest to the Gamma Phi Beta alumine this evening. A business meeting at 7:30 c'clock will be followed by bridges
Kappa Alpha Theta announces the engagement of Dorothy Walker, c'35; to Maurice Pyle, b'35. Mr. Pyle is a member of the Delta Chi fraternity.
Dinner guests at the Delta Upson house Sunday were: Julia Anne Billingsley, c38; Betty Heaten, c'uncl; and Jean Noyes, c'uncl.
Prof. and Mrs. C. J. Winter and at Calvert, the dinner guests at the Terrace Sunday, of Miss Julia, and Jessehine Hill.
☆ ☆ ☆
Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house were: Eleanor Troup, Marjorie Walker, and Helen Finley.
Mrs. J. S. Daniels will entertain the Sigma Kappa mother's club at her home Thursday afternoon.
- Miss Betty Swartz was a luncheon guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house Monday noon.
Mr. and Mrs. John Kilworth of Lawrence were dinner guests at the Kappa Gamma house the Sunday
Fred Ellsworth to Be Host
American Alumni Council Will Be Held in Union January 26
Fred Elsworth, alumni secretary, will be host to the Sixth District Conference of the American Alumni Council to be held Jan. 26 at the Memorial Union building. Chancellor E. H. Lindley will give an address of welcome. R. A. Schwegler, dean of the school of education, will also address the meeting.
"What to do about the young alumnus," and other subjects that interest leaders in the field of alumni organization will be discussed at the conference. The subject of the young alumnus was submitted by Harold Pride of Iowa State, who feels that something more than the economic depression has affected the active loyalty of graduates in the past eight or ten years. Comparison of methods used in small and in large institutions, successful organized activities of alumni, and relationships of the alumni associations with students are some of the other questions to be discussed.
R. C. Maul, who is extension work director and alumni secretary at the Emporia State Teachers College and director of the Sixth District, will have charge of the program and general arrangements.
Fred Ellsworth as host will be assisted by T. A. Evans of Baker University and Kenney K. Ford of Kansas State. John B. Fullen, alumni secretary at Ohio State University and president this year will be a guest of the conference.
Between 39 and 75 representatives from colleges included in the Sixth District are expected to attend the meeting.
Fred Edlsworth, alumni secretary, has received a letter from Leon W. Lundblade, P22, former assistant attorney general of Kansas and now a lawyer
Mr. Lundblade is president of the Kawasan Bun Johnson League, an organization for the purpose of teaching boys to play games of 16 to 21 the rudiments of baseball
LUNDBLADE IS PRESIDENT
STATE BAN JOHNSON LEAGUE
LUNDBLADE IS PRESIDENT
Kansas and Missouri are the only states in the union having leagues and the Kansas league has been in existence for two years. Last year it consisted of teams from Topeka, Wichita, Salina, Dodge City, El Dorado and Beloit. Mr. Lundblade has hopes the organization will become national.
18. 5. Trackers to meet here Permission is being sought from the Kansas High School Athletic association to hold the 31st annual Interscholastic track and field meet at the University April 19, as a part of the Kansas Relays, principal events of which are scheduled for April 20.
HS Trocketers to Meet Here
Marcella Undorf, '25, is now serving as secretary to the American consul in Vienna.
Defeat Former Cage Stars
The freshman basketball team tried its strength against a team of former varsity stars in a full-time, regulation game Monday afternoon and won with 21-15 score. Cox lead the scoring or the yearlings with three goals, while Paul Harrington led both teams with our field goals.
Freshman Squad Win Basketball Game by Score of 21-15
The box score:
The box scotz
Freshman G PT FFT
Missouri G FT FFT
Schwartz.f 2 0 1
Bidnick, g 2 0 1
Cox, c 3 0 1
Stewart, w 3 1 1
Schmidt, f 0 1
Havr'sk r'c,0 0 0
Alumi n G FTT
Harjan'g f 0
Wolkin, f 1
Klein, f 2
Vagnek, g -1
Plaskett 1 0
Barber, g 0
Totals ...9 3 4
Wrestlers to Meet Aggies
Kansas Team Prepares for Meet Hero Jan. 17
Preparing for a dual meet with the Kansas State team here Jan. 17, the University wrestling squad is working out under the direction of Manager Jimmy Cox, trainer, and Allan Cochran, former wrestler, who is assisting
Three lettermen from last year include George Noland, Big Six conference 145-pound champion; Bob Delaousa, 135 pounds; and Delaousa, 135 pounds.
Promising grapplers include Tiny Moore, football player who is our for the heavyweight position; Bob Childs, 145 pounds; Warren McDougall, 128 pounds; Norman Jacobhagen, 155 pounds, and Marian Evelyen, 145 pounds. Cox hopes his team will have several
College men way back in 1856 as朋 for their grades—according to a book compiled by a senior during the leisure house of the "last half-year of his college life"—the word fish means "to欲 and gain the good-will of an instructor by flattery, caresses, kindness, or officious civilities." It was the men at Harvard who used to fish—maybe he still do.
Harvard Men Fised' Before Advent of Applepolishing
Cox hopes his team will have several other dual meets this season.
At Dartmouth college the practice of 'salting the freshen' was very common—no doubt with the idea of preservation.
If you had asked someone about 78 years ago "to wipe the smile off his face," well, he probably wouldn't have known what you meant—but in turn, if he had offered you a glace of smile —"could you have taken it?" A smile, defined by the college men of '56, was a small quantity of any spirituous liquor, or just enough to give one a pleasant feeling.
Final exams are creeping upon the college students and in a few weeks will have the victims within their clutches. An examination in 1856 was an inquiry into the acquisitions of the sciences, and sent them off to learning. It was accomplished by questioning them in literature and the sciences.
"Outlines of American Colonial History," by Prof. F. H. Holder, professor of history, the January issue of the Kansas Engineer, and a bulletin for the school of medicine are now on the University of Kansas website. Be sent out to all doctors in Kansas.
TONITE'S ATTRACTIONS
SEVENTH PRINTING OF HISTORY BY HODDER GOES TO PRESS
The Kansas Engineer, a quarterly publication issued by the School of Engineering, will be off the presses for several weeks with contributions from Professor Hodder's outlines.
Miss Bessie Wilder is back on duty in the library after a short illness.
Miss Wilder Back
UNIVERSITY AUDITORIUM
7:30 p.m.
Basketball
Kansas vs. Missouri
GRANADA, at 3 - 7 - 9
"The Little Minister"
DICKINSON, at 3 - 7 - 9
"Kid Millions"
PATEE, at 3 - 7 - 9
"Central Airport"
VARSITY, at 3 - 7 - 9
"Great Expectations"
Will Observe Kansas Day
Help Requested For Meetings To Take Place January 29
Kansas Day mettings which will take place Jan. 29 are requesting help from the University. Requests for aid have been received by the graduate office from Seattle, Oklahoma City, Akron, New York City, Philadelphia, and Chicago. Although these meetings include all former residents of Kansas they will be dominated by former state graduates working together.
The requests are principally for speakers who might be in or near any of these places on Kansas Day and in some cases expenses of these speakers will be paid. The graduate office is also gather material on interesting occupations and accomplishments of former students to be used in a speech by T. J. Strickler, president of the alumni association which will be given before the Law School. He will be printed and sent out to all the alumni clubs for use in these Kansas Day meetings. Books, magazines, and even yellow hawk favors are being sent to be distributed at the meetings.
Sherwood Speaks in Topeka
Dr. N, P. Sherwood, professor of bacteriology, addressed the Shawnee County Medical Society in Topeka last night. His subject was "Hypersensitivity and Immunity to Tuberculosis."
COLDS Are Often the Results of Wet Feet.
Get a pair of our good soles.
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
W. E. Whetstone
1017 Mass Phone 686
Have You Heard?
Heard? About Ober's SALE
Bostonian and Friendly Shoes
To Discard Rockne System
of
Faurot Discusses Future Grid Plans With 350 Missouri Athletes
10c - 15c
Three hundred and fifty Missouri students answered Don Faurut's call for new and better football material last week. The new coach in his talk to the candidates described the new type of football he will coach his team. The Tiger mentor also revealed his plans for spring practice.
Short lots from our entire stock but all sizes in each group.
The candidates were told by Fauro that "nobody is going to play 60-minute football on a team I coach." Each person went away from the meeting with new hopes, for they realize that Fauro must all players would be poten- tial, but the team is fine. Of six men for each position is the aim of the new coach.
Announcement was made that spring practice would start about March 1. Faurot has announced that he intends using the Warner system, the game he was taught by Gwinn Henry. He will introduce the line and backfield shift of California. The Notre Dame system will be discarded by Faurot, a type of play he himself coached successfully last year at Kirksville.
SOUPS
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
$10.00 Shoes --- $7.35
8.50 Shoes --- 6.80
9.50 Shoes --- 7.40
5.00 Shoes --- 3.95
4.00 Shoes --- 3.20
Vegetable - Chicken - Cream of Tomato - Noodle
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Union
Doors $2.00
Windshields $3.00
PRICES SMASHED ON AUTO GLASS
CALL 954
for
AUTO WRECKING CO.
712 E. 9th St.
FREE HOT DOGS
at
Gross Cafe
FRIDAY NIGHT 9th and New Hampshire
Printing-e from below ground
Milk
Butter
Fruit
Egg or Meat
Whole wheat bread
Adolph F. Ochse Printing and Party Shop
Phone 288 or call at our store, 944 Mass. St., and we will be glad to serve you.
At a price consistent with the times and a service that pleases.
EAT Balanced Meals
One from below ground. Hill
Let your meal include—
One vegetable from above ground.
You can find all these in the food offered
And you have met nature's demand.
at the
EXTRA!
EXTRA!
CAFETERIA
The Daily Kansan Now Only
$1.75
for the rest of the year
The regular subscription price for the second semester is $1.75—Take advantage of this special offer and you will receive the KANSAN free of charge during the month of January.
Call at the
Kansan Business Office
And turn in your subscription tomorrow.