1
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1934
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Jeffry-Schmidt Marriage
Elizabeth Jeffery of Topeka and Harold Schmidt of Kansas City, Mo., were married Saturday afternoon at the home of the bride's parenta in Topeka. Mrs. Schmidt was graduated from the University in 1932 and was a member of the College. Mr. Schmidt was graduated in 1933 and was a member of Delta Upsilon.
Miss Mabel Elliott, assistant professor of the sociology department, and Esther Sillman, fa35, attended the wedding.
Canter-Sharp Marriage
Announcement has been made of *lh marriage of Miss Alice Center and Theodore Kump Shurp, son of Mrs. Mar-
rion Kump*, who is attending Saturday,
Nov. 10, in Washington, D.C.
Newcomers Club Meets
Mr. Sharp was graduated from the University in '32, and is now working at the War department in Washington.
Mrs. E. O. Stone was hostess to the Newcomers Club this afternoon at her home. Miss Helen R. Hoopes gave a program which consisted of a dialogue the assisting hostesses were. Mr. Erwin Brigdon, and Mrs. Kennet Siler.
Mrs. E. H. Lindley presided at the tea table, which was decorated with chrysanthemums and full colors.
The engagement of Miss Katherine Black of Council Grove and Mr. Howard Randles of White City has been announced. Mr. Randles is a student in the University and a member of Aceacia. Miss Black is a student in the Kansas State Agricultural College at Mansfield and is a member of Kappa KappaGamma.
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Miss Agnes Husband, Mrs. D. R. Bryant, Mrs. Margaret Speelman, and Misa Olive Fliggs, will attend the meeting of State Dears of Women in Baldwin on Wednesday, Iowa, Ivonne deen of women at Baker University, a president of the association.
Miss Agnes Husband and Miss Iren Peabody had as lunch guests today Mrs. Milton Hawkinson, McPherson Mrs. Glover Collander, Hutchinson Mrs. P. L. Matchette, Kansas City, Mo. and Olive Torgeshion.
The Press Club will entertain with a tea Friday afternoon at 3:30 in the Kansan news room, in honor of the visiting editors. Tea will be served by members of the department, followed by a program of dancing and singing.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house tonight will be: Arthur V, c35; Clifford Dillon, c38; Howard Sails, c35; and Bill Jones, c1unc.
Mrs. Charles Thomas won the high prize. Each other member present also received a prize.
The K. U. Dames entertained with a n white elephant bridge Tuesday afternoon at the home of Riley Woodson. The assisting hostesses were: Mrs. Marshall Mayberry, Mrs. Marion Gilbert, and Mrs. Meade Davis.
Dinner guests of Triangle fraternity Wednesday evening were: Mice Catherine E. Epp, Mrs. Henry Notberg, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J.蛋, Ms. Marr Jackson, Chairman, Miss Margaret Notberg, and Mr. William Pieffer, all of Kansas City.
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Mr. Ray Wakeland, vice president of the National council of Triangle fraternity, was in Lawrence Tuesday and Wednesday making the annual inspection of the Kansas chapter of that fraternity.
Members of Alpha Chi Omega sorority will entertain Sigma Alpha Epsilon with an hour dance this evening.
Norman Baughn, '31, of Kansas City Mo. spent yesterday at the Delta Chi house.
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Corbin hall will entertain with an hour dance this evening for all men students of the University.
Dr. James Naismith will be a dinner guest at the Sigma Phi Epalon house this evening.
Alpha Delta Pi will entertain Delta Upsilon fraternity with an hour of dancing this evening.
Gamma Phi Beta will entertain Delta Tau Delta tonight with an hour dance.
Guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house this evening for dinner will be Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lester, Sons of Robert, Ewes, Howard Sales, and Clifford Dundee.
Mr. and Mrs. Meredith and son, Mal, of La Croose, are visiting Courtney Meredith, at Corbin hall.
Several overcooks, a trout or two, one typewriter, and a suitron are reported missing following a thieving band. The suspects have no legal drum have been lost—M.M.
Campus SquiRels
Play Havoc With Wires
At U of Chicago
On four consecutive mornings last week, the telephone wires in an office in the fourth floor of Cobb hall, University of Chicago, were found sewered then the secretary arrived, according to the Daily Maroon.
Each evening before all the windows had been closed and the doors locked, but each morning found a dead telephone line into the offices of Otto F. Bord, associate professor of Romance languages and chairman of French and German.
A detective summoned in from the Building and Grounds police force was unable to shed any light on the situation.
A break in the case came on the fourth day when Professor Bond, arriving at the office early, heard the scammer enter through the door, and threw the door back just in time to see the bunny tail of a campus squirrel disappear through an open window. The junior had opened the door half hour before to sit on her office.
Engineers to Meet Tonight
Student Members To Join Kansas City Branches in Session
The annual joint meeting of the University of Kansas branches and the Kansas City branches of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the American Society of Mechanical Engineers will be held this evening in Marvin auditorium p. 557. Patty is expected to be present from the Kansas City societies.
The joint meeting is one of the highlights of the year for the engineers Ernest Hartford, assistant national secretary of A.M.E., will be the guees speaker. Richard Warren will speak on "The Development of Diesel Engines in the Automotive Field." Guy Owner will give an illustrated talk on the Speed of Light. One has been conducting fuels research on this subject.
James Smith and Don Williams chairmen of the respective student branches, will preside at the meeting. The purpose of the meeting is to bring together engineering students and practicing professional engineers in Kansas
EPIDEMIC OF NAME CHANGING AMONG COLLEGES
According to the VermontCyrel several of the colleges in the United States have changed their names. A partial list includes: the mechanical College, Jonesboro, become Arkansas State College; John E Brown College; Arkansas becomes John Brown University; California Christian College; Angeles, becomes Chapman College.
Evanson Bible School, Illinois, becomes Evaton College Collegiate Institute; College of the City of Detroit becomes Evaton College New York, becomes St. John's University; Spokea University (a four-year institution) becomes Spokane Valley Junior College (a two-year institution); Evaton College (a four-year institution) has become Bard College
Kansas Determined To Break Twenty Year Husker Jinx
Two simple words, yet in them is hidden the greatest hopes of 4000 students and faculty, the determination of a stubborn student, and the dream of forgotten abelia.
Beat Nebraska!
not since 1866 has Kansas, playmate on their home field, been able to beat the mighty Cornhuckers. Only once in the last 17 years, has Kansas been able to hold them even. Back in 1500 a six-time champion was born, half time training 20-0. But an inspired Kansas team came back and fought Nebraska off their feet. Three times "Mandy" Mandesie raced through a bewildered Cornhuckle eleven for touchdowns, and when the final gun sounded, the men of Kansas had played themselves into a dramatic Jawykh squared, by Captain Adrian Lindsey, invaded the home of the Nebraskans, only to have a field goal scored against them in the opening minutes of play. But the Kansas defense tightened, and in the third period their offense began to function. On a play toward centerfield, the Nebraskans down that beat Nebraska and won a conference championship.
Ad Liddisy, now a coach, again leads his team against a powerful, favored Cornhius eleven. In his mind linger memories of past triumphs. In his heart is the will that carried his team to victory in 1916. In his men is the spirit that humbled Nebraska 18 years ago. Saturday is the day. Beat Nebraska.
Oread Boys to Begin Tourney
Oregon looks to stun
The Oread boys physical activities
team, which opened today in a
basketball tournament. Warren Plas-
ket, 35, will have charge of this
tournament. The class finished a hand-
ball tournament last week.
Campus Problems Speech Contest Will Be Tuesday
Eight Selected in Tryouts Sundav Night Time
Eight men were selected in the try-outs held in the Little Theater in Green Hall last night to participate in the tenth annual Campus Problems competition, which was held in the Fraser theater next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. A loving cup will be presented to the winner by the W.S.G.A. Last year the cup was taken by a student, Dorothy Bongs, c36, with a speece on orientation courses.
There were 19 contestants entered i the preliminary contest last night. Among other subjects there were talks on the activity ticket, athletics, the race problem, the problems of working students, pop, and University publications. Judge Allen Cannon, judged by Allen Cannon, Miss Margaret Anderson, and E. C. Buehler, all of the faculty of the department of speech and dramatic arts.
The speakers selected by the judges to compete for the W.S.G.A. trophy are: R. M. Robertson, c37; Charles Anderson, 136; Glenn Austen, c38; Willow Larson, 136; Robert Thorpe, c37; and Willis W尔塞, c38.
Sandy Winsor to Lead "Thundering Thousands"
have a football game tomorrow than which there is no which? Now bust a lime! Bust a lime!
(Continued from page 1)
At his bonfire rallies he made a rule that each freshman should bring two wooden boxes or the equivalent. Any who failed run the risk of being derided for his lack of sense of humor, before the whole student body. At times he shocked the young women present by his pithy statements and his use of plain language, but he figured that it made for pop and spirit, and helped to raise those funds for the
In the Homecoming rally of 1921 Sandy challenged the president of the University of Missouri for his accusation that "Kansas had lost its school spirit and pop." Next day the Tiger took a thorough draining from the Jay-
After Sandy left school he married Ruth Miller, £22, and moved to Wichita where he is at present a member of the law firm of Wall and Winser. Mr. and Mrs. Winsor have two children, twined named Pat and Mike.
are alumni who know Sandy in his student days will look forward to meeting the leader of the stadium and Union building campaign. And this veteran of the megaphone is going to do his best to get Kames more than tie out of Sat-
INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS
CLUB DISCUSSES PROBLEMS
At a meeting of the International Relations club Tuesday night in the cafeteria, short talks were made on var. topics, and discussions intend to discuss during the year. Soil Lindenbaum, c3, spokes on the Saar question; John Dieter, c3, discussed the admittance of Russia into the European Union; and c3, discussed the "Forcoming Naval Conferences." The "Effect of the Assassination King Alexander of Jugoslavia" was discussed by Frederic Bardouin, who talked on "Russia, China, and Japan." The new officers of the club, elected last night, are: Robert Braden, c3, president; Frances Ballard, gr., vice president and Nell Hardy, c3, secret
The next meeting of the group will be Dec. 4. H. B. Chubb, assistant professor of political science, and Henry Kissinger, are the faculty advisers of the club.
The officers along with John Dieter, c'36, and Dorothy Bengs, c'36, compose the executive committee.
A Pharmacy convolution was held this morning at 11:30 for the purpose of introducing student speakers to the members of the pharmacy school. Five students took part in the session gave short talks on different subjects directly connected with pharmacy.
The topics were as follows: Fred Broadway, "Drug Store in a Mexican Palace"; Tom H. Brown, "Rearrangement of a drug Store"; Vern L. Carr, "Nature's Medicine Chest"; Lily B. Checkle, "Medicines Made from Bacteria"; Charles W. Ellis, "The Big Four of Elixir Aromaticum."
STUDENT SPEAKERS ADDRESS PHARMACY CONVOCATION
Miss Yvonne Bannier Wood of Madison, Wis. will arrive Sunday for a month's work at the University. She will illustrate the book which Miss Mabel Elliott, assistant professor of sociology, and Mr. Merrill of Atchison are writing. She will stay with Miss Elliott while here.
Sunday Night Teas Branded as Imprical At Northwestern U.
Sunday night tests for NU. men by the scriores run into strong opposition yesterday when all of the hostesses interview by a Daily Northwestern reporter branded the plan as "impractical."
Overburdening expense, lack of help on Sunday evenings, and an already adequate social life were given as reasons for their disapproval.
Mrs. L. S. Sites, Phi Beta Phi "While the girls can help themselves to their icebox suppers on Sunday night, guests would necessitate domestic help. I don't believe we could stand this added burden."
The Kansas Association of Chemical Engineers will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in room 101, Chemistry building. Dr. Brewster will be the guest speaker. Refreshments will be served. All chemical engineers are invited.
Mrs. Olga Volkman, Alpha Chi Omega: "I do not approve of the idea. Besides, we hostesses would like to have one evening free."
Mrs. R. W. Barnes, Delta Delta Delta:
"I should think the different groups would rather do as they liked Sunday nights instead of having a tea always planned for that time. I don't think it's a very good plan."
Mrs. C.W. Rand, Delia Gamma: "I don't like the idea. The tess would be superfluous and too much expense."
But most co-eds like the idea:
Betty Ekerbye, Pi Beta Phi: "This would be a good way of getting better acquainted in this large school."
Jerry Flatz, Pi Beta Phi: "The girl could do some of the work and decrease the expense."
Jessalin Malmegreen, Alpha Omicron
Pi. "Perhaps every Sunday would be too much, but I think it would be great one in a while."
Many Alumni Win at Polls
Landon Heads Group of Eighteen Successful Candidates
In the recent state election many former students of the University were elected. First of all, Governor Alfred M. Landon, 108, was re-elected, also a democratic candidate, was elected as county attorney of Rituate County.
The following won the office of state representatives: Harry W. Ferry, 115; F. Scott, 18th district; R. A. Cox, 708; of Augusta, 35rd district; S. C. Brewster, 6th district; George K. Melvin, 120; of Lawrence, 11th district; Paynoud G. Waters.
fe15, of Garden City, Finney县国家 G. George R. Gould, T21, of Dodge City, J. R. White, 107, of Mankata, jewel G. Robert, 107, of Fe15, of Kingman, Kingman, 107
J. Arthur Searay, 913, of Leedwornville, 5th district; Morris Johnson, 159, of Salina, Saline county; Frank McFarland, 117, of Topeka, Shawnee county; Allen Meyers, 158, of Tauche, Shawnee; A. S. Rehlman, 106, of Smith Central School District; L. J. Porter, 158, of Wakeley, Treco county; F. G. Jones, 94, of Lee, Wichita county; and Blake A. Williamson, 123, of Kansas City, 5th district.
Read the Kanson Want Ads.
PROFESSORS WILL ATTEND ARCHITECTS' MEETING FRIDAY
Prof. Joseph M. Kellogg of the department of architecture, and George
M. Beal, assistant professor of architecture, will drive to Salinas tomorrow afternoon to attend the annual meeting of the American Institute of Architects.
Vormer F. Smith, associate professor architecture will probably attend the 72, graduate of the department of architecture, has made arrangements h
Gilbert Geerley, 28, a resident of Salma and a graduate of the department of architecture, is in charge of arrangements for the convention program.
Professor Beal is the present secretary-treasurer of the state organization.
FIRE DAMAGES BETA HOUSE AT MANHATTAN
The new $5,000 Beta The Pi屋 at Manhattan was threatened yesterday when flames did heavy damage to the floor and artie before they were choked.
Students and members of the fraternity tossed clothing and other personal property out of windows while firemen attempted to stop the blaze. The Sigma Nu house at Manhattan was destroyed by fire last Christmas
Send the Daily Kansan home.
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PHONE K.U. 66
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST: Kappa Kappa Gamma key wn
mary Name Dye Vol Carter on
have Leave at the Kansas business
Reward. -4
LOST. Large, Lose-leaf K-U. notebook with name. Charley Babcock on the cover. Call 868. It will be greatly appreciated. —50
LOST: Small gold football watch charnis.
Inscription L.J.H.S. '33 on ball. Reward.
Rhone Phone 1238 1238 Mississippi .45
REWARD: for return of flight gray over cott, Washington D. C. label, misplaced at Military Ball. Call Bill Cochran, KU 10. -47
WANTED: Ten men to work at the K.U. football games. See Harry Leave at 1332 Louisiana between 2:30 and 5:30. -46
PHONE K.U.66
FOR SALE. Holton Clark-trump Silver-plated with gold bell, extra good condition. Price $45.00. L. White, 147 Tennessee. Phone 1658W. -47
FOR RENT. Entire second floor in modern house to women or married couple to act as chaperone for two girls. Call 212-650-3498. Phone 1125W. -46
AUTO RADIO for sale. Slightly used.
Will sacrifice for $ick sale. Call
phone 2034J. —47.
ROOM FOR GIRL: Nice sleeping room for girl in quiet new home, $7.50. Call 1234 after $ p.m. - 46 BOYS: Newly papered south room for one, two or three boys, with sleeping porch. Also apartment. Rates real estate.
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LADIES NEXT FUR COAT for Sale:
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FEET HURT? Dont miss that party because of painful corns. All foot ailments treated scientifically. Dr. James S. Sca, Chiropodist. Foot Specialist. 711 Massachusetts. Phone 293GJ.
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