TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 27.1934 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Hill Society Douglass-Liedig Marriage Call K.U. 25 Before 1230 p.m. Lorethy Douglas, '34, of Kauan city, and Mr. Karl R. Liegid, '34, of Lennon, were married Sunday after at 4 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Douglas. Miss Katherine Bagley, 34, was the bride's only attendant, and Mr. Charlie Starr of Rosedale acted as best man for Mr. Lissidin. The bride attended Kansas University and was a member of the Gamma Pha Beta sorority. Mr. Liedig graduated for the university last spring and was a member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity. ☆ ☆ ☆ Stranberg-Nelson Marriage Miss Virginia Stranberg, 234, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alva J. Strunberg of Kansas City, and Mr. John Edward Nelson, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Nelson also of Kansas City, were married Saturday at the home of the bride's parents, on a wedding trip in the Mr. and Mrs. stranger, to make their house in Kansas City, Mo. Williams-Pennington Engagement The bride, who attended the University is a member of the Gamma Phi Security. Mr Nelson attended the Uni- tion and served as the member of the Delta Chi Intiatermity. Kappa Alpha Theta announces the release of Betty Williams, 37, and Woodrow Pennington, b/35. Mr. Pen- nington is a member of Chla Di- fraternity. Bisby-Cunningham Engagement The engagement of Helen Bisky, c35, and Chester B. Cunningham, g45, was made at Watkins hall this weekend. M. Cunningham is studying in the graduate school and also teaching in Lawrence Memorial high school. BenSeid-Goodman Engagement Announcement has been made of the engagement of Margaret Benfield, 52, of Waterville and Omar Goodman, of Greenland. Miss Benfold who was a member of Sigma Kappa security, has been teaching in the Lawrence schools for several years. the members of Phi Kappa Psi entertained with a buffet supper at their house Sunday evening. The guests included Marie Forbes, Mary O'Brien, Boyle Schwartz, Jane Allen, Martin Lacey, Jillian Reed, Amanda Alley, Alice Team, Grace Mussel, Londa Lola Woods, Betty Hamilton, Barbara Humphrey, Carryn High, Loa Maria Hausam, Betty Stunner, Jane Murbach, Tuth Black, Helen Nelson, Lawrence, Virginia Bannfield, Michael Hacker, Betty Sterling, and Virginia Hacker. ☆ ☆ ☆ Weekend guests at the Delta Chia house were: Ross Clark, Morris Day. Troy Gorman, Robert Herman, Forrest McGee, Josh Garrison, and Joe Burzallis of Michigan State University; Dean Llandis, Perry Elbish, of Cincinnati; Benny McGuire, Trust Chair; Michael DeBartolo, Heart Ransom, Roman Way, of Kansas City; High Host, Norman Baughn, and Arthur Jennen, Kansas City; Joe Blach and Den Johnsen, Ray Warner, Caramon Mo. Sigma Kappa entertained the following guests with a waffle supper on Sunday evening at the chapter house; Mary Evelyn Stamper, Alvin Linley, Richard Jaesch, Ronald Reynolds, Ernst Vanek, Richard Wolf, Henry Fack, Ulrich Heuer, Thorra Graves, Kenneth John, John Adey, Dennis Clawson, Hugh Hadley, and Tad Slagon. ☆ ☆ ☆ Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house Sunday were, Fere Forman, 'cunel, Elancio Forman, 'cunel, Virginia Stauver, Elancio Burtis, c27. Mary Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Tau della house included:ake MacBilleau, 'f3, Helen Miller,'c8, Carolyn Bailey, 'f3, Barnacle, Barbara Evera,'c8, Jerry Fauke, f13, Peggy Porter,'c8, Nancy King, and Mr. Elmer Garrison of Wichita. Johntz, cunelh, Finley, euhel Maxine Luncah, fal 28, Mr. and Mrs Jy Plumlee, Coach Aowl, Howard King, Coach Skorrid of Arkansas City. Kenneth Rockwell, a graduate student in the English department, was honored at a dinner given for him, by the Writers Guild of Hutchison, Friday evening in that city. Following the dinner, Mr. Rockwell read "The Fantasy, in Modern Literature." A silhouette party for the members of all four Co-ed club districts, will be given tonight from 7.38 to 9 o'clock, at Wattkins hall. There will be bridge games, Dinner guests at the Delta Chi house Sunday night. Julia Markham, Ruthima Schroer and Kate McKenna. Thehlars Lauren, Kansas City. Mrs. H. B. Duggar, Grandmother Christine, and Dudley Hunter of Tampa. ☆ ☆ ☆ Virginia Dellor, 6; Leonard Dellor *6; Louis Yeoman, 6; and Eric Branson, went to Leavenworth Sunday after being admitted to the Christian Endower. ☆ ☆ ☆ Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house were: Roberid Ragton, and Jane Rigdon, of Kansas City; Rich and Parker of Baldwin; Louise Tubosa of Norton; and Dunne Tubosa, c$6; Maurice Cafer, f$3; and Maxine Cheel, c'ille. Mr. Verl Wrard of St Joepe, Mo, was in Lawrence this week to visit his sons Verl Wrard, Jr., b; 26; and Lewis Wrard, c; 38 at the PiKa Alphae house. Guests at the Triage house Saturday were: Mrs. L. H. Lingo, and Agnes Peterse, of Horton; Kenneth Kern, Kansas City; and Ian Schull, Oaklanda. Mr. and Mrs. Hamm of Kansas City were dinner guests at the Delta Zeta house Sunday. They were visiting their daughter Mary Kate Mum, c'45. ☆ ☆ ☆ Sigma Kappa will entertain the Acacia fraternity with an hour dance this evening. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Rusmussen of Morgansville, were dinner guests Sunday, at the Sigma Ph Epsilon house. Miss Virginia Fitch of Salina was a weekend guest of Marjory Clark, c37, at the Alpha Chi Omega house. PHONE K.U. 66 Kappa Kappa Gamma will entertain Pihk Psi Psi with an hour dance this evening. CLASSIFIED ADS William Shakespeare, furinstance? Glenn Cunningham, '34, was a guest at the Hill-View club at 1414 Tennessee street, last night. Mr. F. H Marvin, superintendent of the Kansas Emergency Relief Committee, will speak on the development of the relief organization and personal resources of our majors to be held Dec. 4 at 8 o'clock in room 208, Administration building To Speak on Relief Problems New York university has a new course English literature. Many authors spear in person to be heard by the students.-News item. PHONE K.U.66 LOST: Green Everchapf fountain pen 7:00 Wednesday evening, between Alpha Delta Pi house and Fmser. Re- ward. Call 291. -54 Twenty-five words or less: one insertion, 25c; three insertions, 36c; sbc insertions, 32c; contract rates, not more than 25 dollars, $2 per month; finance acceptance and accepted subject to approval at the Ran- man Business Office. FOR EBITT—Large well-furnished room in private home. Only two other people in house. Instructor or graduate student preferred. 527 Ohio. Phone 19073. -54 BOYS. Newly papered south room for one, two or three boys, with sleeping porch. Also apartment. Rates reasonable. Call 1127W. 1247 OH. $$\textcircled{1}$$ SHORTHAND - Simple, adequate system; taught by experienced teacher and business woman; quick results. Phone 2135W. -54 JOUNAL-POST delivered to you each evening and Sunday 15e week. Sports, news, comics, up to date pictures. Phone your order to 608. FEET HURT? Don't raise that party cause of painful cuts. All foot shinions treated scientifically. Dr James S. Chicopod, Foot Specialist, 731 Massachusetts. Phone 920 -63 Four Concerts Scheduled University Band Will Play at Kansen City High Schools Following is the schedule as arranged by Dan F. Severy of Kansas City, president of the Jayhawker club: Four short concerts will be given in Kansas City high schools Wednesday by the University of Kansas band on its way to Columbia for the Thanksgiving football game. In addition, a program will be given at the Mainstreet theater at 745, and other appearances may be arranged. 9 a.m.-Southwest High school, Kansas City, Mo. 10:15 a.m.—Northeast High, Kansas City, Mo. 1 p.m.—Westport High, Kansas City Mo. 8:45 p.m.—Rally at Union Station, Frank C. Lynch, director of the Kansas City Safety Council, has aranged for police escort for the band's performance. He also will introduce the band and leader at the various schools. 2:30 p.m.-Wyandotte High School Kansas City, Kan. The team will remain in Kansas City Wednesday night, and go to Columbia early Thursday morning. WILDCAT HOME OPPONENTS SCORELESS IN FOUR GAMES Manhattan, Nov. 27—When Kansas State's football team defeated Iowa State 20 to 6 at Saturday the Wildcats completed their most successful home football season. The Wildcats won all four home games, riling up 75 points to oppenents 0. This was the second season in the season, Kansas U. 13-0 in the "classic of Kansas." Missouri 20-0; and Iowa State 20-0. Kansas State has been scored on two in one season at Manhattan, and defeated only once. Keeps the season in trick mode of last year. The actives of Acacia fraternity deceived the pledges 8 to 6 in their first annual touch football game for the Schiller Shore trophy yesterday afternoon. A safety was contested into safety by the actives and four victory in a closely-contested game. Game to Acacia Actives 'Green Pastures' Troup To Visit Campus Dec. 17 William Schneider, first of three "Gabriels" in advance of the "de Lawd", and his chic curtain who presented the opening performance of Green Pastures," arrived yesterday in preparation for the local advent of the show at Auditorium, on Monday, Dec. 17. Advance Man for Famous Colored Production Here Today Based on Roark Bradford's amusing southern sketches contained in the popular book, "Ol Man Adam Art His Tilthy," the play is textual, graphic and interactive. He simple plantation darky's ideas of leaven and of the old Bible stories. Greatest of all stage triumphs within the past two decades, "The Green Pesebras" and "The Wild Boar" both York City, then took to the road. It now in its in fifth consecutive season and still retains its huge company influence. The success of these which have been vacated by death. The star of the company is Richard B. Harrison, 70-year-old regen who recently celebrated his 1500th performance and who has never missed a single performances in his famous role of "de lawf" for any reason during the entire history of the opera. He included three other performers in the include Daniel L. Haynes, widely known singing star of the motion picture "Hail-jehiah," Diee Doee Green, Charles H. Moore, George Randol, Susan Sutton, Morris McKinney and Edna Harris. The internationally famous "Heavenly Choir," a creation of Hall Johnson, formed with cousins and soulful stirring Negro spirituals throughout the eighteen separate scenes. It is Schneider's plan to make arrangements whereby railroad and bus lines will conduct excursions here for out-of-town patrons desiring to see this play. Nebraska Is Given Edge to Win Thanksgiving Day Contest Kansas State Prepares To Battle Cornhuskers Manhattan, Nov. 27 - It's "On to Nebraska" on the Kansas State College campus as the Wildcats prepare for the climax of a 10-game schedule—the bat- tle that will decide the Big Ten. Giving afternoon with the Big Six bamphship as the prize. Kansas State came through its victory over Iowa State with no injuries of any consequence, and for the first time may compete in the tournament throughout the game with Nebraska. However the 1934 Cornhillburs must be given an "edge" because of the fact that they have played against a schedule which has found them meeting second-division teams for two Saturdays while Kansas State has had to be at the peak for Oklahoma and Iowa. The players in the momentum down the "stretch," and is in first class physical condition. "Iowa State did not by any manner of means play the game against us they would have," he wrote. PREPARE for WINTER Let us change your gear grease, provide your antifreeze and install your heater. Satisfaction guaranteed. CARTER'S SERVICE 1000 Mass. Phone 1300 Cemented soles have every appearance of a new shoe. One can hardly tell they have been repaired. ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP 1017 Mass. W. E. Whestone Phone 686 Concerning the Nebraska game Wal- dolr said his team had been forced to prepare for each November opponent: Waldorf commented after the game. "Even so, I was well pleased with the performance of our squad which played its best and most versatile game of the year against the Cyclones. The passing attack looked much better than usual, though that was partly due to lowness. We also secondary to stop our running attack." --without looking ahead, and had shown great improvement in the last month. "Their chinches at Lincoln depend on whether or not they can hold this improvement and add to it," he said. "Brushia will have the most versatile attack we have faced all year." Dr. Marie Prunty, 93, has accepted a position as director of personnel and extra-curricular activities at Stephens College at Columbia, Md. To men who are from Missouri even tho' they were born in Maine. Don't get the idea that all we have to do is to say to a man, "She is a fine $50 worth of style"*. The men we wait on these days know as much about clothing as the man who owns the store. He wants to buy it, and to get the transfer of that money to you, so you can cash register, we have to Show Thornily. That's what we're doing . . . that's what we are inviting you to see. We know you are not easy to sell . . . but we do know that these Thanksgiving clothes are easy to buy. Suits and Obercoats New Hats just in. LYMAN CHIPMAN.'37-Business Student: LYMAN CHIPMAN, '37-Business Student: "In intense pressure on the complicated financial structures of great nations may make me a better business man some day, but I don't know what to right now," says Lyan Chipman. "I never fatigue take the keen eye off my thinking. To keep menially alert at and the same time retain my physical ease . . . well-being, I feel I am in Camel's carase away the dull feeling that consider a few hours of hard study." TUNE IN ON THE Copyright, 1934. B. Z. Bernolds Tobacco C MISS ANNE GOULD, MISS ANNE GOLBLE, popular young society like Camel's taste beater also the only cliché of the older woman for letting cigarettes for letting cigarettes make make me edge or jump* NEW CAMEL CARAVAN featuring GLEN GRAY'S CASA LOMA ORCHESTRA WALTER O'KEEFF ANNETTE HANSHAW TED HUSING TUESDAY 10 P.M. E.T. 8 P.M. M.S.T. 5 P.M. M.S.T. 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. P.S.T. OVER COAST-TO-COAST WABC-COLUMBIA NETWORK GLEN GRAY CULTIVEN ENGINEER. Cap, Eric Ickhoff says; "I always have Cancel-rise on them for good cheer—the lift" they give my energy when I'm feeling loud. And the暖身 shirt I wear most I appreciate their rich, mild flavor." CAMEL'S COSTLIER TOBACCOS NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES!