THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 22. 1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Concert of Preyer's Compositions To Be Given In Kansas City
A program of compositions by Prof Carl A. Preyer will be presented in Kansas City, Kan. for the first time Monday evening, Nov. 26, at 8:00 o'clock, at the Washington Avenue Methodist church.
The occasion will be the annual concert of the Carl Preyer Piano club. The club was organized six years ago by Ester Shaw Gibson, a former pupil of Mr. Preyer, and a graduate of the University. She has been the sponsor of the club since that time, and he is the club are her advanced piano rumals.
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Prof. and Mrs. Preyer will go to Kansas City for the concert.
Sligma Alpha Epsilon Entertain Glee Club
Sigma Alpha Epsilon was host to the University Men's Glee club for their weekly rehearsal, last evening. Following the practice, the members of the club will meet twice a month in the various fraternity houses.
The Glee club is beginning to work on the program for the spring tour. A comedy skit has been written for the club, and rehearsals for it will begin.
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A mixer and a dance for University students will be given by the Trinity Episcopal Church on Friday, Nov. 23. Students are certainly invited to attend.
The student committee, which consists of Marjorie Hudson, csd; 35; Heler Throckmorton, fn'dunc; Walter Lap-hern, fn'dunc; but, however, 38 are in the mix of the guitar.
Members of Delta Zeta were hostesses at the W.S.G.A. tea yesterday afternoon in the central Administrative Building. Janette McRee of Gruver, Texas, who graduated in 1931 and is an alumna of the organization furnished music durand girls look worried as they go forward the campus, and when they come back I have all sorts of remarks as to why they don't want to go there, ourse they have all kinds of alonexing
Orange and brown were used to decorate the tea table, at which Mrs Naumann, the housemother, presided.
The First Baptist Church will hold a Thanksgiving dinner from 5:30 to 7:30 Sunday, Nov. 25. Miss Elizabeth Stuart, the mother of the missioner and Miss Katherine Langston, cunell, will have charge of the program. Twenty-five cents will be charged. For reservations call 1628. All guests are welcome. Friends and friends are urged to attend.
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The Interracial committee of the Y. W.C.A. will hold a supper meeting this evening at 6:15 o'clock at Henley House. Miss Ninaal Light will be the speaker. Mr. Peterson, c37, chairman of the group, will be in charge of the supper.
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One of the three bridge groups at K.U. Dumes hold an informal bridge party this afternoon at 2:30 e clock at the home of Mrs. Byron W. Wallers.
The Puff Pant Prom, a dance for all University women, will be held Friday night from 9 until 12 o'clock, in the Memorial Ball room. Bill Hibbs and his orchestra will furnish music for dancing.
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Prof. Olin Templin will be a dinner guest at the Beta Theta Pi house tonight.
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Alpha Chi Omega will entertain Delta Tau Delta at an hour dance this evening.
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Sigma Ph Epalon will entertain with a dinner and hour dance this evening at the chapter house.
Corbin Hall will entertain with an hour dance this evening, for all men students of the University.
Charles S. Smith, cuncl, was a dinner guest at the Beta Theta Pi house last night.
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Alpha Chi Omega announces unpledging of Arden Fortney, fa'38, of Lawrence.
Alpha Delta Pi will entertain Pi Delta Theta with an hour of dancing this evening.
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Dean and Mrs. Paul B. Lawson will be dinner guests at the Phi Kappa Psi house this evening.
Will Hold Methods Conference
Professors in the School of Education who teach methods have scheduled a series of conferences to be held at the Oral Training School. Yesterday Mias Ruth Lichen, who teaches social science in the school of education, spoke on "The Teaching of Methods." The next meeting will be held on Dec. 10.
Sooner Kicker Explains Fine Points Of Punting
Norman, Nov. 21—Gash Gentry, the crippled Oklahoma State was, trooped up in bed. It was "Blue Monday" after the Kansas State defeat and Cash McDowell was forced to game of his life he'd been tackled for a safety when a low snapback from center forcem to him run instead of punn. Then he thought he hobbed safely back across the goal, deserterly hard-fighting the Kansas State defender, but the referee ruled offensively and Kansas State had worked to 7.
But Cash swallowed his gloom to talk about pain. He'd rather punt than eat and old times will tell you he ranks with Claude Leades 13, Paul White 20, Ram Morrison 22 and Bob Hawkins who've developed at Okahanna. He learned the art down at Lawton, Okla., where the natives still talk about the time he stood in his end zone and with a stiff north wind behind him booted out of on the Noman three-wheel a kick of 400 yards on the飞 of his toe.
"How about your peculiar punting stance?" he was asked. "It looks from the stadium like you raise the ball above your head with one hand and throw it at your kicking instep as you stride forward. Is that right?"
"I what I really do is kick the ball out of my hand," Cash explained. "When kicking against the wind I never turn the ball loose because if I did the wind blow it slowly out of line. So I kick the ball to make in no more a perfect spiral."
"In punting out of bounds, what's the easiest spot to kick to?"
"Left-hand corner of the playing field. Easier to kick to and hardest to kick from. In shooting for a sideline you have to face the direction you want to kick. You have to be careful too as some safeties will creep clear up to the scrimmage line to see what direction they need to run back and play heavy to that side. Little Township of Centenary and Hadlock of Texas, for instance."
"In punting, what do you concentrate upon most?"
"What kind of a ball would you rather kick?"
"I swing from the hip, kicking with a straight leg and a straight toe and concentrating only upon keeping my ankle locked."
"A loose ball because it has not berning. I don't like to kick a ball with my foot in the air, but in top. The valve leaves a dead snout and you have to kick such a ball on the if. If you kick a ball on the laces it will bend your foot, especially f the ball is wet."
"How do you change your punting stance when you kick against the wind?"
"Well, first I'll want the amphipot to be knee high instead of waist high because I'll be crouched over so the scrimage line will help break the wind off me. I'll want to take a step and a hall or two steps because against it we have to kick lower and consequently faster to keep it from being blocked."
"What's the most important thing is punting?"
"Keeping your eye on the ball. You can't watch the enemy attackers and you can't watch the ball rides. Lots of times you'll be able to kick between his arms or around his leg simply because you kept your eye on the ball."
"Now let's turn it around. Last year we blocked three punts against low state. On which side of the punkte it easiest to block a kick?"
"Usually on his right side because his kicking foot is on that side and a right-footed punter usually stairs halls a step to his step and kicks squares in the face of the enemy's charging left tackle. Of course I play right right tuck and have to block kicks on the punter's left side. I was able to block three against Iowa State because the punter had less protection on his left side Thirteen yards back is the ideal punting distance."
"Well, usually, you get lots of kick out of it and of course that goes both ways. While blocking one of those low state punts last year, the ball hit me in the face and the punter's foot got me in the stomach."
"And how do you feel when they block one on you?"
"How does it feel to block one?"
"Silly," grinned Gentry, "Silly a hell."
White Receives R.O.T.C. Honor
Cadet Capt. Chevy S. White, E.za-
hown been chosen as one of the outtai-
nts in the University of Kansas by Col. Richard H. McMaster, in charge of the R.O.T.C. activities in this area.
White Receives R O T C. Honor
Tom Poor, 25, who will be remembered for his high jumping, recently sold his Chevrolet agency in Olathe and took over a new agency in Neoheo. Ms His new firm is called the Neoheo Motors.
Winter Sets-in
As Snow Flurries Change
Campus' Complexion
The first snow storm of the season descended upon Lawrence early this morning and students were greeted by whitewashed landscapes upon artistry.
Workmen with snow shovels immediately commenced showing and by $20 the carpets sidewalks had been installed, so foot traffic to the various buildings.
A 1.6-inch rainfall yesterday and last night preceded the snow. The snow fall measured 2.5 inches and was not necessarily early for the season, according to C. J. Possy, associate geology and local weather man.
Council Appropriates $150 for Spring Carniva
Trophies to Be Awarded to Winners in Intramural Sports
Delmar Curry, c36, was appointed general manager of the first annual University Intramural Carnival which is to be held the last of February or the first of March under the auspices of the Men's Student Council.
A general committee was appointed of which Mr. Curry is to serve as ex-office chairman. The members of the committee are: Reed Voraun, c35; Arnold Gilbert, c47; Warren Plaskett, e38; Bill Asher, c38; and Bill Harsen, 137.
The Council in their meeting last night appropriated £120 for the expenses of the carnival with the understanding that the carnival will be given to the Council.
There will also be inter-organization stunts competing for a M.S.C. cup. During the evening the trophies for all individual and team winners for fall and winter contents will be awarded. The inductees will also be presented their awards.
The preliminary plans as outlined by Manager Curry include the finals of the winter intramural sports such as basketball, wrestling, etc.
The carnival will be concluded by a big dance in the Memorial Union building. You'll get all this entertainment for the special price of 25 cents, said Mr. Curry.
Tigers From Many Lands
Turkey Leads Foreign Countries With Six Students
Columbia, Mo. Nov. 22—(UP)—Enrollment statistics of the University of Missouri released by Dr. Frederick A. Middleton, acting president, show that 111 Missouri counties, 41 states and 11 counties are represented in the student body.
Boone county heads the list of counties with 631 students registered. The county and school districts are second with 524 students. Jackson县 is home of the home of 410 students. Buchanan county with 75, Jasper with 72 and Greene with 57 rank in the order.
Listed by states, Missouri's 2,888 is followed by Illinois with 79 students, Oklahoma with 62 and New York places fourth with 47. Other states and the number of students from them are Arkansas, 35; Iowa, 32; and Arkansas, 26.
Turkey leads the list of foreign countries represented on the Missouri campus with six students, five of whom are enrolled in the College of Agriculture. Four students are from Hawaii, three from Louisiana, two from Texas, and two each from both Canada and Farumia, India, Palestine, Puerto Rico and the Island of Guam have one each.
Figures for other counties include Cole, 40; Cooper, 38;肝, 27; Audrain, 41; Clay, 16; Livingston, 13; Adair, 12; Johnson, 11; and Macon, 9.
During the tour he will give talks which are educational in nature as well as practical. He also use the dog without use of tricks to demonstrate animal devotion and love.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Ducket, both graduates of the University in 1928, on a lecture tour this winter, intend to visit high schools in state capitals in the United States. Mr. Ducket, who became blinded at the age of 27 and since then has gone through high school, college and has a master degree. He was once a familiar sight about the campus with his Collie dog as guide.
FORMER STUDENTS ON TOUR OF STATE CAPITOLS IN U. S
The Chemistry club met this afternoon. There were two principal speakers, G.W. Stratton, professor of chemistry, spoke on "Chromic Literature," and E.O. Holmes spoke on "The Analytical Uses of 2-propanol."
Mr. Duckett taught commercial work at Franklin, Nehr., where both she and her husband are now residing.
Chemistry Club Meets
Genial Philosophy Given Students Walking Through Mrs. Watkins' Yard
"Parents just can't manage their children's college life and work; it up to the students themselves and we want them to do better," clarified C. T. Kennedy. For twenty years, as gardener for Mrs. J. B. Watkins, she has watched K. U. students on their own lawns, whose only son was graduated from the University of Kansas, is remembered by many students as one who has given helpful advice and many directives.
Phil "Flop" Ferguson, '26, was recently elected as Democratic congressman from Oklahoma.
Rv. Rath A. Stant
As he works just inside the stone wall and iron gates that separate the Watkins estate from the campus, Mr. Kennedy notices much that a casual observer would miss. He is more than a mile away from the road, and the road's he is a part of K, U, I. The machinery of the university interests him; he has an almost fatherly feeling toward the students who pass daily through the Watkins grounds. He is opposed to parents coming to school with their children. For the four years following, Mr. Watkin' gardener, he served as a campus watchman.
He builds fenes to prevent students cutting across the lawns; but the fenes are for the grass only. Mr. Kennedy likes to feel that there are no barriers on the stone wall, and agrees with Robert Frost about the stone wall and iron gate;
"Something there is that doesn't love a wall."
That wants it down. "
Kim sawitah now.
Mr. Keswetang has a cherry greeting or a wave of the hand for the students he see daily. He has observed them going by with tennis raiders under their arms, with term them clutched in hand, or with holding notebooks carried away. He is eager for all students to do good work and to be at K.U. He feels with them their nobility over tests, their trump in sports.
I can generally tell when students are going to cease or when they've given the answer and spoke as he knelt at the edge of a circular flowerbed and transplanted tilted flowers.
This pondhall glamerer cut back on his heels and put down his trowel. He is convinced that students as a whole are not ready to jump into water while—that they are ready to be better
recessions to describe exams, but freshmen most often say to me, "Fd known t was so hard here, I'd have studied arder in high school."
equipped after their college experiences. The idea that university students live in an artificial world which fails to fit into real life is what drives the greatest benefit from a college course, and gives the real school spirit. Mr. Kennedy thinks one should attend all four years at the same学校. The person who must earn his way through school is in an interruption for a year's work may not terminal with one year.
He stood up and surveyed the two long-legged wood and steel birds which he has placed to guard the "Keep off Water" fence. On windy days these ceramelike Jay-hawks shake their hands in warning at passes-by. When university authorities are strict about the trespassing on private property, they inclined to cut across private laws. Mr. Kennedy believes students conduct themselves surprisingly well both on and off the campus. They want to have a positive appearance well and be well thought of.
"This campus is much more democratic than 40 years ago, and it is becoming more so each year," Mr. Kennedy asserted after he had stepped gently across new grass to transfer the knowledge of another. As a native of Lawrence, he was interested in the university even long before his work enabled him to observe students closely. The increased number of fraternities and sororites and the depression have helped to determine how home-based organizations have to their their dues and take more members. Mr. Kennedy grimmed as he turned his felt garden hat about in his exclusive now just gets excluded. We seldom hear or see in print the terms "barb" or "frat man" that describe the way we treat them. I used to enjoy reading all the newspapers in the library and around the
different buildings—papers from big cities and little towns—and they all contain the same things. The people in one town do just what the people in another town are doing; the papers write things up in the same manner.
"By the way," Mr. Kennedy scratched his head with the hand that held his hat. "Wouldn't you folks like to set out spring, eat in your house?" at the home of your house?
Unconstitutional reinstatement of four U.C.L.A. students, recently suspended for "radicalism," was announced by Dr. Robert Groom Schrod president of the University of California. A fifth student suspended on the same charges, was not einstated.
Four Students Reinstated
One Should Not Get One's Feet Wet.
Let us put on a good pair of soles
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
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SANFORIZED SHRUNK
CLUETT, PEABODY & CO., INC., TROY, N. Y.
--make Thanksgiving brighter, more festive,
and more memorable.
PHONE K.U.66
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST. Multi-colored yarn purse containing fountain pen, between Library and Fowler Shops, Wednesday afternoon. Phone 423. -52
LOST-Ladies Bulova jeweled wrist watch at Varsity Saturday night. Reward. Call 2162M. -51
FOR RENT - Large well-furnished room in private home. Only two other people in house. Instructor or graduate student preferred. 937 Ohio. Phone 19071. - 54
FEET HURT? Don't miss that party because of painful cuts. All foot ulcers treated scientifically. Get them covered at 511 Massachusetts, Phone 920-746-8171.
PHONE K.U.66
--make Thanksgiving brighter, more festive,
and more memorable.
REWARD for return of box containing small celluloid letters taken from Union Building last Friday. Call Bill Cochran, KU 10. -52
BOYS: Newly papered south room for one, two or three boys, with sleeping porch. Also apartment. Rates reasonable. Call 12178. 1247 Ohc
JOURNEAL-POST delivered to you
each evening and Sunday 15c week.
Sports, news, comics, up to date
pictures. Phone your order to G08.
Osteopathic Physician
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
Range 1c to 10c
Exclusive Party Shop
Treatment of colon and rectal diseases 96012 Mass. Phone 2337
Twenty-five words or less; one insertion, 25c; three insertions, 50c; six insertions, 75c; contract rates, not more than 25 subjects, 82 per month; tax, employment and accepted subject to approval at the Kansan Business Office.
Adolph F. Ochse
Phone 288 944 Mass.
PATRONIZE DAILY KANSAN ADS
Christmas
Greeting Cards
Range 1 to 10
MUMS on the mantel
PREPARE for WINTER
Firestone
Satisfaction guaranteed.
POMPONS on the table
Let us change your gean
grease, provide your anti-
freeze and install your
heater.
CARTER'S SERVICE
1000 Mass. Phone 1300
ROSES for "Thank You"
Special Selection of THANKSGIVING Flowers
Flowers, especial
M U M S
Remember to get a MUM for the game and a CORSAGE for the party.
PHONE 72
AIIISON
We Telegraph Flowers
K. U. Florists to K.U
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