TUESDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1934 --- Hill Society Bailey-Terren Marriage Call K.U. 25 Before 1230 p.m Marquette of Marquette John Balloy, the ballooner, Balloey, do adrian R. Herrens, son of Mr. and Mrs. John N. Herren, of Towcester, Cook fell place thanksgiving even- der Christmas. PAGE THREE Mr. and Mrs. Heron left immediately after the wedding for Torrance, where she met her husband. She was a student in the University drawing and painting departments for three years. The bridgehouse received his diploma from the University of California, at Los Angeles Thomason-Windsor Marriage Miss Dorothy Lee Sallee and Fredrick Ward were married Nov. 28, at the Central Presbyterian church in Kansas City. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Miss Virginia Birge Thomas daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Thomson of Blu Springs, Mo., and Mr. Kathleen Hoyt of San Diego, were married Nov. 30, in Los Angeles. Mrs. Winder attended the University during the last three years and was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. Mrs. Winder is also a professor at St. Louis, and was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. Mr. and Mrs. Winder will make their home in Los Angeles. Mr. Ward is a former student of the University and is a member of Pi Kappa Alpha. The bride and bridegroom leave their home in Albuquerque, N.M. Sallee-Ward Marriage Wright-Coen Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Wood T. Wright of Wichita, announce the engagement of their daughter, La Verne, to Wilberforce University, and Mrs. W. F. Cairn of Kansas City. Miss Wright attended the University and was a member of Gamma Phi Beta Mr. Coen also attended the University and was a member of Sigma Alpha Episiom. He is now with the City Nation bank in Kansas City: Alpha Gamma Delta announces the engagement of Edwards Eduwards, e35, to Fred Barker, m. Mr. Barker is a member of Dali Chi. ☆ ☆ ☆ new members were initiated into Pi Delta Phi, honour language fraternity. Nov. 27. The new members are: Mary Louise Boudre, gr; Ruth Evelyn Barned, c$3; Wilma Ball Julland, c$3; Valerie Dahl, gr; Kelsey Cummins, c$5; and Lola Elva Seagurs, c$5. Pi Deta Phi will be hostess at the weekly W.S.G.A. tea to be held in the central Administration house tomorrow, Janne MacLennan, housemother will pour. Mies Agnes Husband was hostess at luncheon Friday and Saturday at her home. Fourteen guests were present each. Mies Holen Roh of Montbainville hosted our guest on Friday. Tallman roses and calendars decorated the formations. The University Women's Club will hold their annual Christmas party, at which the faculty will be invited. 44, at the Memorial Union building. Kappa Alpha Theta will entertain Delta Tau Delta with an hour of dancing this evening. Borris Brice, c'unel, was the luncheon guest of Margaret Jennings c'37, at Corbitt hall yesterday. The Sigma Kappa Mothers club will meet at the home of Mrs. J. T. Constantion, 642 Kentucky street. Thursday afternoon. Gamma Phi Beta will entertain Alpha Tau Omega with an hour of dancing this evening. Mrs. T. A. Meguiar and Miss Elizabeth Maguir had as their guests for the Thanksgiving vocation, Mrs. Hugh Mc- Lallan of Winchister, Ky., and Ll.AR. Mrs. S. H. Fisher and son, Sam JR., Fort Silt, Oka, and Meguar Beard Shellyville, Ky. Luke Kuhn and his orchestra will furnish the music for the regular mid- winter variety to tomorrow evenen- gay a Union Ballroom from 7 to 8 o'clock. The members of the Faculty Women's Club will hold their Christmas sale on Saturday, Dec. 8, at 10:00 o'clock at 1200 Louisiana street. Imported articles and American handwerk will be for sale. Jayhawkers Make It Five Straight Over M.U Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemical fraternity, announces the pledging of Elm Holmes, 38, C. L. Brumback, 36, and Fred Moore. 35. down in the St. Benedict's game, McCall made three extra points in that game, two in the Missouri game, and one against Oklahoma. Kell made the game, and the other said "We did better than I expected at the first of the season," said Coach Adrian Lindsey. "The Kansas boys showed a lot of determination and teamwork, and we find it hard to replace some of the linemen who are graduating this year." "I was glad, too, when Kansas State won the conference championship, seeing that we had no show for it. It is get the championship into the state." (Continued from page 1) The Season's Statistics First downs KU Op KU Op Draft downs 64 70 168 168 Dysers, scrim 795 708 1298 149 Passes atmp, scrim 34 47 61 130 Passes comp, scrim 14 17 81 160 Passes合, scrim 155 162 369 192 Passes int by op. 6 4 12 17 Passes int by op. 12 6 14 17 Penalties, no. 23 16 12 32 Penalties, no. 229 85 390 225 Lost, lost scrim 171 69 314 300 Drown, do scrim 15 16 12 32 Punts, no. 66 248 145 140 Punts, no. 2700 66 538 506 Ret, ret, yds 249 81 354 305 Kickoff, no. 19 8 25 14 Kickoff, no. 10 8 25 14 Kickoff, yds 19 81 184 145 Fumbles 13 6 23 13 Pum, own rec. 1 6 13 16 Pum, own rec. 7 16 13 16 Touchdowns 4 2 11 7 Touchdowns 4 2 11 7 Touchdowns 4 2 11 7 Atl. Fld. 2 1 1 1 PHONE K.U.66 Snowbound In Boonville' Talk of Campus Wags Students who attended the Miessi arcade were able to talk about something more interesting to football when they turned to Lawson, yesterday. If they were lucky, they would have unusual imagination they can tell of the "dizziness" and "ravenous" blitzard which inwarded in and marooned the arena, and brought Booneville, Mo. Thursdays night. As the line of game left Columbia after the game, wet snow flakes started falling. These met the windshields and there they stayed. The 25-mile ride from Columbia to Boonville was enough to discourage most of the fans. Consequently, there was a rush for the boonville house rooms in Boonville. Soon all these were gone, and more motorists kept arriving. Many who could not find rooms de- PREPARE for WINTER Let us change your gear grease, provide your anti- freeze and install your heater. Satisfaction guaranteed. Firestone CARTER'S SERVICE 1000 Mass. Phone 1300 CLASSIFIED ADS --- DASCHUND pups for sale, one month old by Christmas. J. F. Brown, 1037 Tennessee. Phone 1351. -61 PHONE K.U.66 FEET HURT? Don't miss that party because of painful cornea injuries. Dr. Jillian Dowdy, Dr. John Stae, Christophrid, Foot Speech 711. Massachusetts. Phone 920-875-6434. BOYS: Newly papered south room for one, two or three boys, with sleeper porch. No porchment. Rates resi- 12. Twenty-five words or less; one insertion, 25c; three insertions, 58c; six insertions, 34c; contract rates, not more than 25 words, $2 per month. 13. The Board has accepted and accepted order to approval at the Ransom Business Office. 2 JOURNAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15c week Sports, news, comics, up to date pictures. Phone your order to 608. sonable. Call 1127W. 1247 Ohio. Louis Untermeyer, Author and Critic. Follows No Set Plan in Lecturing "I not sure what I shall speak on tonight," Louis Untermeyer, author and critic, who is to lecture tonight in the University auditorium, confessed to a Kansan reporter yesterday. "I spend so much time on tour that I have difficulty remembering what I am crazy listening to myself saying the old set words and phrases." he said. Mr. Untermeyer has, he admits, tried all of the fields of literature—"even to two plays, though I had my fingers burned." In the last several years, during the eight months in which he did not lecturing, he has accomplished much on articular line. An "Onumblr" of American and English Poetry" is a hard work. "How to learn to write?" he repeated the question always asked an author. "Do you have a good reading skill? First, read everything you can get abold of—good, bad or indifferent. Youth has a good digestion. Maybe you want to write. The varied authors give varied styles." "Second-write. Practice all that you can. Write anything and everything at any time. cided either to turn back to Columbia or to continue through to another town, or possibly to Kansas City. Those who decided to the latter were the ones who were lucky enough to be it. It increased in intensity until midnight at which time all traffic had become stalled in the vicinity of Boonville. Some motorists stopped at filling stations. Others, less fortunate, became stranded while attempting to "keepe come." Mr. Untermeyer himself, at 19, was a pianist with ambitions to become a composer. At 20, he was a jewelry manufacturer, and it wasn't until his thirty-third year that he began his literary career. And third—live. By that I mean, get the most out of life. Suffering is a worn out word, but is still creates better authors." His wife, now in Toledo, is the youngest woman judge in the country. The Untermeyers, with their two small sons, Gogo and Larry, spend their free time in a camp in the Adriadnacks. On tour Mr. Untermeyer attends his year's quota of movies. Katherine Corneil, his sister, is among the are his favorite stars as well as his friends. His "vocation" is devoted exclusively to his family and writing. Friday morning, Boonville nwoke it find that it had to feed a thousand and two hungry motorists. Prices in lunch rooms and restaurants took a discount, because they were blocked, either from drifts or from cars being stalled in the middle of the road. Several huge transport trucks with a sudden speed bump on Boonville and traffic could not get around them. To get these out of the way was the problem of the Missouri State highways patrolmen. They also stopped motorists who thought that they might He has travelled a great deal and has a fund of stories, particularly of Vienna and Inaly. He has a gift of presenting the outstanding bits of a book that hits the listener with the same force that the original event did the narrator. Traffic from Boonville began to move Friday afternoon. At that time the highway snow plows had cleared only one side of the road west of Boonville. Consequently, when one line of cars met another coming from the opposite direction, there was a prolonged delay around each other, attempted to attempt to grip each other. Only two cars of University of Kansas students got through to Kansas City Thursday night. They were forced to turn off the lights of their car to see how the windows steps to clear the windshield of snow made the tip slow and hazardous. be the first ones through to Kansas City. David J. Evans, c35, was appointed Kansas football, replacing Kurtis Kaplan. Kansas to the Army, Allen Merriam, c36, whose term ended Thanksgiving day with the closing of the football season. Straton to Address Journalists Sigma Delta Chi, national journalistic fraternity will entertain with a dinner Thursday night at the Broadway. Clifford Straton, Washington correspondent for the Topeka Daily Capital, will be guest of honor and will speak to the group. Ms. Williams will graduate students in the journalism building at 3:30 Thursday afternoon. Evans to Sports Position Advanced Standing Commission of Y. W.C.A. met at 4:30 this afternoon at Honey House. Betty Hamon, c'mel, spoke on college life in China. Y.W.C.A. Group Meets National Cosmopolitan Clubs Will Meet Here (Continued from page 1) eign students, will give an address on "The Foreign Student Situation in America." A report by Selma Mattson, editor of the Cosmopolitan Review, and a report of the Recommendation Committee will also be given. Haskell To Entertain The Convention banquet will be held at Haskell Institute at 6:30 p.m. Rev. 4 PATEE TONIGHT ONLY Regular Prices — 10c — 15c FINAL APPEARANCE Mysterious Smith Will Attempt His Famous Escape from a Coffin While Straight Jacketed! DICK POWELL PAN DWEEK MAN VOWAK "COLLEGE COACH" Jack Denny and Band Cartoon - Novelty WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY The 8th Wonder of the World "KING KONG" Robert Armstrong Fay Wray Cartoon - Travel Talk Albert W. Palmer, president of Chicago Theological Seminary, will be the guest speaker. Indian entertainment will be the student of the Institute. Saturday, Dec. 22, will be devoted to a business meeting. At 2 p.m. Mr. Gerald Renas Gliving, lecturer and lawyer of Madison, S.D., will speak on "Seeking behind the Secrets." He will walk through Japanese villages, used sign language with the Chinese, slept on tables, stone floor; how he bargained for souvenirs in Arabic at bazaars in Morocco; went through Germany and then sold it at profit after much use in Norway. At 3 p.m. Mr. Hurrey will speak on "As Students and Clubs, What Can We Do?" and at it of course Mr. McReyk will then give the closing address of the "Looking Back and Forward." Except for Mrs. Patience K. Nurnberger, permanent secretary-treasurer of the A.C.E., who has her office at the University of Minnesota, all the national executive officers who compound the national governing board of the University. The following officers who are elected for two years by the executive chapter which is the University chapter at present are president, Myrna G. Berry, vice-president, Shirene Matsuoto, e35; and Miguel Agular, fund, recording secretary. The Entertainment Spot of K.U. Shows 3-7-9 TONITE at 7 - 9 The Great Garbo in "PAINTED VEIL" Hurbert Marshall George Brent Charlie Chase Natural Color Cartoon WEDNESDAY THURSDAY 2 Days Only You'll Thank Hollywood for this new emotional experience on the screen--wash ANNETTE HANSAW with GLEEN GRAYS LOMA ORCHESTRA GLEN GRAY'S LOMA ORCHESTRA "Wednesday's Child" Frankie Thomas made this stage success the most talked about play of the year. A drama that will tear your heart out—and you’ll love it more than any picture you ever say. With KAREM MORELFORD, JR. FRANKIE THOMAS. FRIDAY - SATURDAY Radio, Stage, Screen, Records—Now in Porson KADIO, Stage, SCREEN, RECTANGLE MAMIE SMITH The Internationally Famous Colored Blues Singer. ON THE STAGE WITH ANDY KIRK'S 12 CLOUDS OF JOY "CHU CHIN CHOW""—SUNDAY TOBACCO EXPERTS ALL SAY: 14 Camels are made from finer, More Expensive Tobaccos—Turkish and Domestic—than any other popular brand. ALBERT FAY, JR., "35 - Architectural Student: 'When I'm working en 'charente,' as we say, on plans, specifications, design of a building, we sometimes work for two whole days and nights without a breakfast. It's not easy to fight off exhaustion at times. I have discovered a new way to do this: I need it. I need it. I smoke a Camel and a feeling of renewed energy quickly comes to my aid, and I can carry it! I enjoy Camels all I need them to meet the needs of Camels don't upset my nerves." JOIN THE NEW --wash ANNETTE HANSAW with GLEEN GRAYS LOMA ORCHESTRA GLEN GRAY'S LOMA ORCHESTRA NOTED GIRL EXPLORER. Mr. William Llares says: "When I'm tired, I just stop and smoke a camel. It makes up my energy in the important point-smoking Camels steadily does not affect one's nerves." ANNETTE HANSHAW CAMEL CARAVAN 10:00 P.M. E.S.T. 9:00 P.M. C.S.T. 8:00 P.M. M.S.T. 7:00 P.M. P.S.T. Copyright, 1034 R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company THURSDAY 9:00 P.M. E.S.T. 8:00 P.M. C.S.T. 9:30 P.M. M.S.T. 8:30 P.M. S.S.T. OVER COAST-TO-COAST WABC-COLUMBIA NETWORK TRANSPORT PROPITT." When I notice that "all in feeling," says Maurice Marrs of the United Airlines, "I pull out a Cable, light a lamp quickly. It quickly retrieves. I smoke then sendily, and never know that I have nerves. 1003 CAMEL'S COSTLIER TOBACCOS NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES!