FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1934
A
5
PAGE THREE
VOLUME XXXII
Washington I To Furnish Kansas Op
White and Harrii
Injuries; Me-cr
Peterson Ba
Stepping out of Big 1 play for the first time the Kansas football team ping out of big-time eighth St. Louis for a game wilt Washington University Beans are stronger than year by comparative score to 12 to Illinois who defense was detracted to 7.
While Kansas was on State to a suceessel the muddy field last field St Janny Comnelman's 7 in the midst of a dow The Battle and Iller are the only points that they angered against the St, season, and they have a McKendren, Wabash an
White and Harr
Kansas faces the ga backfield dependables. Fred Harris. Both of it injured in the Iowa St started the game and started the game and blocking and off-tackled the early part of it looked especially good a closing return punt action for more than o
To offset this loss, John Tommy McCall, regular in the lineup after 1 sences. Peterson is choice at fullback an while McCall is a veteran; is assured of a starting game in which he is at staggered guard; is a expo tidity guard is an expo the excert four of Kansas six t season.
Jayhawk Break
Vont improvement
Ames in the charging blocking time and ames in the breaking through the C stopping their sonation Alender, and Miller & after time. On offense the better shape than much better shape the game has shown. Kern the entire game at full in a nice job of calling
George Hapgood's looked for better than team could produce, ailing was hindered by and wet ball. Neither to use an air attack through the Dawans in that department. fumbling considering ice conditions. Kansas fumbles
Practice for the W beagn last night with in which passing was Lindsey is already po somewhat for the Ht boka boka here a urday.
Kansas is now on chance of any of the ponents of hanging at the champions. Now the State House is brushing Pittsburgh Pa this Saturday.
PROF. W. A. DILL
TO COMPILE ELEC
Prof. W. A. Dill w
City tonight to
polllection rebuke
for the Associated Pr
Mr. Dill has been
Press election staff
years. The election w
with all night tonight
and row. In the past
insisted of taking cha
the returns from
the races.
Jackson To Rep. Prof. D. C. Jackson, trina engineering, has president of the Kansa institute of the society for Education in Manhattan in manhattan.
Hill Society
Call K.U. 23 Before 1230 p.m.
University Women's Club Tea
The University Women's Club, hail it. Its November tea yesterday afternoon and its Thursday evening presided during the short business session, after which a program of dances was presented by students of Miss S. Giles; and in May 1983, was the accompanist for the dances.
Margiols chrysanthemums, and Joseph's coat were used in the decorations. Brass appointments were used on the tea table where Mrs. Carl Pruyr attended her meetings, Mrs. H. F. Holzelt and Mrs. Ray Lawrence meet the guests at the door.
Mrs. F. S. Brown was chairman of the hostess committee. She was assisted by Mrs. G. O. Foster,女士, Mrs. L. L. Bouton, tea table Mrs. W. F. Leighton, Mrs. Niel Gist, and Mrs. W. F. Kiss refreshments.
Warren-Smith Wedding Announced
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, EAWRENCE, KANSAS
Announcement has just been made of the marriage of Miss Lissie Warren of Fort Scott and Warren C. Smith of Topkopa on Aug. 31. Mrs. Smith is a graduate of the Kansas State Teacher's College at Pittsburgh and Mr. Smith, of the University. While here he was a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity.
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The Kappa Kappa Gamma alumni association gave a buffet supper at the home of Mrs. Dolph M. Sims has last for members of the 1934 pledge club.
Guests were the twenty-three Kappa pledges, Mrs. Adams, Mrs. Mary Aspen Mrs. William Boone, Mrs. Paul Dumminz, Mrs. W. E. Higginshaw, Mrs. Ivring Hill, Mrs. John Kilworth, Mrs. Maude Maloney, Mrs. A. Robert Maloney, Mrs. R. C. Melvin, Mrs. Earl Patton, Mrs. C. A. Preyer, Mrs. Frank Parker, Mrs. Cristan Ramsey, Mrs. George McNeair, Mrs. Maude Elliot Mrs. Sam Elliott, Mrs. Fred Coolemor, Mrs. A. B. Cooper, Mrs. Dorothea Simons, Mrs. Vivian Skilton Helen Selenki, Miss Amida Stanton, Mrs Lorenka Mac, Miss Margaret Perkins, Mrs Phyllis Puizck, Ms. Maurice Downing, Mrs Susan Hudson, Miss Martha Yankey, chapter president, Mrs Phyllis Trujillo, tru jorie Hudson, rush causer, and Mrs Dolph Simons.
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Sigma Phi Epima will have a "Bowery Brawl" from 9 to 12 tonight. The house will be converted into an ok elbow tournament and the tunes will carry out the same motif the chaperons will be Mrs. Margaree Perkins, Mrs. N. K. Thompson and the house mother, Mrs. Frances Wilson and her orchestra will furnish the music.
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Sigma Chi will entertain at the chamber house tonight with a formal party. Red Blackburn and his orchestra will furnish the music for dancing. The house will be decorated with colored lights.
Out of town guests for the party will be Henry Quigley, Jonne Fleming, Winifred Rafter, and Carol Carson all of Topka.
Alpha Tau Omega will entertain with a stankry饮 at Robert Cohen's cabin this evening from 10 o'clock. The Heist, from 11 o'clock, Zda Zeist. Heist and Mrs. Rene C. Root.
Corbin hall will entertain with a Halloween mademade party this evening at the house from 9 to 12 o'clock. Preston Anderson and his orchestra will furnish the music for dancing.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house last night were Marlene Pyle, c37; Helen Nelson, c38; Rachel Ferguson, c39; and Evelyn Lely, c37; and Evelyn Lely, c37.
The Wesley Foundation will entertain with a bobo party at the Methodist church this evening form 8 to 11 c'clock. Pauline Cox, C35, and Castile Childers, c37, are in charge of arrangements.
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Pledges of the Delta SigmaLambda house will entertain with a dance tonight at the chapter house. Russell Kruch and his orchestra will furnish the music for dancing. Mrs. Anna Winsor will chaperone the party.
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley will entertain members of the faculty with a reception in Spooner-Thayer museum tomorrow night.
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The Congregational Fireside Forum will entertain with a Halloween en masse party at the Parish house this Saturday, Oct. 24, from 10:30 to 1:30. Newell ar, and Rachel McCauley, c.£55.
Dinner guests at the Delta Upsilon last night were Belle Temon, fa'38; Margaret McNoun, fa'36; Bill Walker, and Robert Baldridge, ph.
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are in charge of the arrangements for the party.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Nu last night were Laura Jane Lattner, C. Beulah self, ecln; and Mr. and Mrs Bachelor of Belleville.
Mille White, c'36; Barbara Everam,
c'35; Verna Mee McCoy, c'35;
and Betty Creager, c'37; were dimer
in the Delta Tau Delta屋 last night.
Sigma Phi Ephelium announces the pledging of William Rammussen, c.37; of Morganville, Robert Krusse, c.28; and Charles Hawkum, curbel, of both Kun-
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Delta Tau Delta announces the pledging of Jimmy Huckshorn, c38, cf. Ossatwamie.
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Sigma Eta TiA entertained with a buffet supper Wednesday evening at the home of Hazel Rife, 425 for, a day of reunion and trenames. About thirty were present.
Prof. and Mrs. John A. King were dinner guests at Triangle fraternity Wednesday evening.
Chi Omega announces the pledging of Jessie Wickham, 'cunel', and Mary Wickham, 'cunel', both of Lawrence.
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Lao Marie Hausman, fa 37, and Mauu Marine Jesse, fa 35, were dinner guests last night at the Phi Mu Alpha house.
Prof. L. H. Axe and Prof. Dominic Gagliallo were dinner guests at the Alpha Kappa Pai house last night.
MR. T. J. SWEENEY RECEIVES
GIFT FROM FILIPINO ALUMNUS
An example of the lasting influence of friendships between foreign students and townspouses was recently shown by the University of South Carolina, Lawrence, received a gift from Federico Piedad, a Filipino and graduate of the University in 1924 when Mr. Swenley
Ronald O. Roberts, b'34, is a case worker for the Colorado Relief Committee at Wray.
The gift is a large fiber mat, about 6 by 9 feet, showing the American and Filipino flags as they are displayed together in the island. The mat is at present on display at the People's State Bank. Federico Piedemay is now division super-
Federico Piedad is now division super-
intendent of schools at Bonc, Marinideu.
The single admission tickets for the Don Cossack Chorus, the first attraction on the University Concert Course, will be available in three days. Those who have delayed purchasing their season tickets should get them at once at the School of Fine Arts.
CHORUS TO GO ON SALE SOON
The series of six concert offered the season consists of the Don Cousack Male Chorus of thirty-six men; Siziqe, the renowned Hungarian violinist; the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra; Bartlett and Robertson, the brilliant two-piano team from England; John Coltrane, the legendary concert baritone; and Winifred Christie, pianist, who gives a recital on the new double keyboard piano.
According to the Topica Daily Capital, the majority of students in Kansas colleges and universities are in favor of prohibition. Dr. William M. Bah, professor of history at Baker university, has just returned from an extended tour of Kansas colleges and universities. He reports in the "capital" that from 60 to 59 per cent of the students who attended 2011's graduation ceremony as ardently dry and ready to work for the retention of prohibition.
KANSAS COLLEGES STAND BY PROHIBITION ORGANIZATION
Pueblo Indian art of New Mexico,
sponsored by the American Federation
of Art, will be featured at Spooner
Thayer museum until Nov. 10.
Dr. Balch organized a prohibition movement at Baker last week. He addressed students at Kansas and Kansas State last week. Prohibition organizations are working now also at South Carolina, Iowa, Kentucky, Boston, Ottawa, Kansas Wesleyan, College of Emporia, Bethany and Sterling.
The majority of artists represented here are from San Delfonoa, Pueblo. They were discovered several years ago by Dr. Edgar L. Hewitt, of the school of American Research. The Martine family, the main contributors exhibited, are represented by 50 examples. Their timez is known through the southwest for the black pottery which she has created.
PUEBLO INDIAN ART FEATURED AT SPOONER THAYER MUSEUM
The paintings are considered powerful examples of Indian art. The exhibition is to be held over and shown in connection with the Fiftti Anniversary Celebration of Haskell Institute Nov. 9 and 10.
George Beal, associate professor of architecture, will speak Sunday at 8 a.m. before the Unifarian Forum on Leadership and Frank Lloyd Wright."
Is your skin too dry?
That's what Velvet Texture Cream Ritz does.
Then you need a real correction cream . . . to wake up the oil glands and persuade them to function normally.
It goes to the root of the trouble . . . at the same time soothing and lubricating the surface of the skin.
Use it every night and your skin will grow silken soft . . . free from roughness or wrinkles.
REMEMBER — NOV. 13th a Charles of the Ritz Special
Sam Elliott to Become Mail Carrier 'Emeritus
(Continued from page 1)
building on the campus, visitors were taken here as they are now to the museums. To the top of Fraser hill climbed General U. S. GRANT, one of the early visitors to the University. Sam's father, Robert Elliott, ran the first paper established in Lawrence. The paper was known as he "Kansas Free State." Established Jan. 5, 1855, it was destroyed by ruffians on May 21, 1853. It was also an abolitionist newspaper. A representative of the paper made a trip to Washington to interview Lincoln to discover the best policy for the paper to follow to keep Kansas in the free state ranks. The incident resulted in assuring a man named "road" policy on all things except slaves."
When Robert Elliott was in the Kansas legislature, he introduced the bill to locate the state university at Lawruse. "In those days the people of Kansas were like Sam points out. "Citizens of the town wanted the university to be located here. Topoka had secured the state capitol, and the University was locked upon as the second best prize." He re-entered for a third time, where were a long way apart in these days.
Although Sam has no degree from the University of Kansas, he regards it as truly his alma mater as it is of a student who has been graduated. He has an undergraduate feeling of youthful excitement in his first class success, and as he enters into the aspirations of each freshman who attends the University.
What puzzles Sam is what he will
do after he is retired in June. Some one has suggested that he should attend the University, and become officially identified with the student body, but Sam says, "I believe that I shall devote my time to my three hobbies, which are my cow, my rock garden, and the simple Life."
Charles B. Newell, b24. Ts asistant purchasing agent for the Komasa Emergency Refuel Commission at Topokua.
UNION FOUNTAIN
Hot Chocolate and Pork, Beef, or Ham 25c
IT IS
WORTH YOUR TIME to look these SPECIALS over
75c Shaving Lotion Reduced to 35c
50c Week-end
Package
While they last
15c
25c Week-end Package Now selling at 10c
50c Brisk
Shaving Cream
A real buy
25c
Rankin's Drug Store
1101 Mass.
"Handy for Students"
Phone 678
The Gibbs Clothing Co. "WHERE, CASH, BUYS MORE"
811 Mass. St.
SPECIAL PURCHASE SUITS -- TOPCOATS AT GREAT SAVINGS
All Wool Fabrics
$15
THE SUITS
Alterations Free
Here's your chance to save on a new up-to-the-minute suit. Single or double breasted styles in the popular worsted wool blend will retain their shape. Oxford gray or blue in patterns or plain colors. All pure wool fabrics.
THE TOPCOATS
here's a dandy new Polo coat, full fifty inches in length and a pure wool fabric. Hymo haircloth front that insures permanent shape. Gray or tan with small pattern. Raglan or set-in sleeve.
BRUSHED WOOL SLIPOVERS
A real saving on an all brushed wool slipper with long sleeves and a crew neck. Colors are light oxford and camel.
$2^{98}
Use Our Lay-Away Plan
1. Sleep to the form of your shoulders.
2. Taped to the lines of your arms.
3. Fashioned to the shape of your body.
SHAPELY The FORMFIT SHIRT
$1^{65}
Designed for the man with broad shoulders and narrow waistline
You'll find real shirt satisfaction in one of these Shapely shirts. They fit better and look much nearer than the regular style. The fabric is soft and collars in blue or white, also broadcloth in gray or white.
VII
NECKWEAR
Handmade Resilient Lined
65c
Lay in a season's supply at the low price. Resistant linings that will not wrinkle. All new patterns.
FANCY HOSE 19c
Wear them for dress or for school—they'll stand it. Fancy patterns with mercerized heel and toe.