WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 14.1934
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Pi Lambda Theta Gives Tea
About 65 education majors attended a tea given yesterday afternoon by PlLambda Theta, honorary education sorrisher. Mrs. R. A. Schwegler and Mrs W. L. Burdick poured. The valentine motif was carried out in the decorations. PlLambda Theta members served. Preceding the tea, Dr. W. L. Burdick, vice chancellor of the University, spoke on the subject, "Glimmens of the World."
Fine Arts Students Attend Concert
Prof. H. C. Taylor accompanied a group of students in the School of Fine Arts to the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra concert given in Convention hall last night at which Prof. C. S. Skilton was guest-conductor. His compositions, The Primavera!, was presented. Then he composed 'Laurea,' love 'laure', Wanda Harpeter, fa 'uncl', Emma Jo Swensen, fa '35; and Dorothy Fry, da '37.
Inter-Racial Group To Have Dinner Meeting
The Inter-Racial group of W.Y.C.A. will meet for a dinner meeting tonight from 6 to 8 at Henley house. Luciel Thompson, C34, is in charge of arrangements. Annie Mai Hamlett, 32, a former chairman of the group will come from Kansas City, Mo., to talk to the
Acacia Elects Officers
Acacia announces the election of the following officers for the coming semester: Venerable dean, David Tripp, c36; senior dean, Gene Erwin, c34; junior dean, Richard Farris, c36; and secretary, Rick Christie, c36.
Delta Upsilon Elects
Newly elected officers of Delta Upsilon are: Archie J. Galloway, c'34, corresponding secretary; J. A. Allen, Jr. c'36, reporter; and Henry Butler, c'35 freshman adviser.
Mrs. Franklin A. White, house mother of Phi Beta Pi, is leaving today for Sari Dimas, Calif., where she will teach in the Voorhish School for Boys. Mrs. White is taking a six months leave of absence from her position here.
Alpha Xi Delta announces the engagement of Helen Kissell, fa'34, to Vall Deeter of Topeka.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Peterka are the parents of a daughter born Monday evening at the Lawrence Memorial Hospital. Mr. Peterka is an assistant instructor in the department of zoology at the University.
Phi Chi announces the pledging of A. L. Williamson of Troy.
Dinner guests at the Delta Tau Deltahouse last night were John H. Anderson, b'unel, and Leslie Lancaster, b'unel.
Sigma Chi announces the pledging of Paul Hammonds, c36, of Fort Scott, and Warren Gille, c37, of Kansas City, Kan.
The bridge group of the K.U. Dames met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Dotts, 1315 Vermont street.
Acacia announces the pledging of Max Moxley, c'uncul, of Emporia.
Dr. W. J. Baumgartner, professor of zoology, was a dinner guest at the Phi Chi house last night.
Alpha Xi Delta announces the pleidg-ing of Flora Hessel of Kearynu, Mo.
Nu Sigma Nu announces the pledging of Vernon Wilkens and J. T. Marr of Topeka, Richard Jones and Carl Saunders both of Kansas City, Mo.
David Ormiston was a dinner guest of Kappa Eta Kappa Monday night.
Hawks Win Close Contest
Kayhawks Decision in Final Minutes After Gaining Tie
In the only game played last night the Hawk "B" team edged out a narrow victory over the Kayhawk "B" team 15-12. Going into the final minutes of the game with the score tied at 11-all, the Hawks scored twice on baskets by Brighton to offset the charity toss by Johnson. The Delta Upsion "B" quintet received a default from the Kappa Eta Kappa "B" team.
Tonight's schedule sends two division leaders into competition. The undefeated Collegians of Division 1 meet their strongest foe of the tournament at 6:30 when they tangle with the second place Phi Shi aggregation. At 9:00 the Phi Dils will seek to hang up their seventh straight triumph at the expense of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Other games tonight will be Rowldens vs Delta Signa Giam Gam vs Rexall, Hawks vs Phi Chi.
Your Search for Entertainment Will Be Rewarded in
Last night's box score:
kwf '-15
Kayhawk '-12
G FFT
Slazak 0 1 3
Cooksey 0 2 0
Williams 0 0 0
Brighton 5 0 1
Matassam 2 0 0
Johnson 0 3 1
Prochagha 0 0 0
Sommers 0 1 0
Thomas 2 1 0
Aitken 1 2 0
Johnson 0 3 1
Totals 7 1 8 Totals 3 6 1
Tigers Will Wrestle Here
Tryouts Are Being Held But Team Has Not Been Selected
The varsity wrestling team is training intensively this week for its dual meet with Missouri here Saturday evening. Several new men have reported for practice and the two mats at the stadium are closely crowded with wrestlers during the workout period.
Jack Nailsmith is expected to tryon against George Nicoland in the 155-pound class today and Jacobshagen will wrestle James Tilford to determine who shall enter the 165-pound division. The runnerup in this match will be in the 175-pound class Saturday. The other weights will be represented by the following: 118-pound, John Hampton; 125-pound, Leep; 135-pound, Douglas; heavyweight, Loveless.
Tryouts for Saturday's match were started yesterday in the 145 and 165-pound classes. Jack Wendel defeated August Anneberg by a decision in the former weight and Norman Jacobsbagen eliminated Downs in the latter class by a fall in 1 minute and 20 seconds with a cradle hold.
Wendel, who has just reported for practice, placed fourth in the Big Six meet last year. He secured approximately 7 minutes of time advantage over Annieberg, who has competed in the last two dual meets. Hodson, 183 pounds who has wrestled in the 175-pound class against Kansas State and entered into this week because of a rib injury. Some injured ribs, and an expected toonsil operation will remove him from competition for some time.
Sickness Decreases at Oklahoma
sickness tolerances at Oklahoma
city in Oklahoma A. & M. are
becoming heavier and sickness in the
student body has been reduced by 40 per
cent in the past year.
Oklahoma believes this surprising decrease in sickness on the campus should be attributed to an educational campaign conducted by the infirmary staff.
Larson to Sneak
"Speculations of the Seventh Century Mind" will be the subject of the talk given by Miss Garnet Larson, instructor of English, tomorrow, at 4:30 in room 205. Fraser hall. All English majors, graduate students, and others interested are invited.
deaths in Russia caused by starvation alone.
'New Deal Is Best Plan,' Says Whiting Williams
(Continued from page 1)
"Conditions for the worker," he went on to say, "are definitely worse at present than they were five years ago. Russia is having difficulty in getting her workers to stay on their jobs. The labor policy of the common laborer today is 'Either you work today or starve tomorrow.'"
He concluded by saying that during the next few years there would either be a marked improvement in labor condition or an increase of difficulties in the whole economic and political system in Russia.
KANSAS HIGH SCHOOL TRACK
RULES CHANGED FOR RELAYS
E. A. Thomas secretary of the Kansas State High School Athletic Association has announced a change in the rules governing high school entrants in the interscholastic track meet to be held at the Kansas Relays April 20 and 21.
The substance of the rule is that, no athlete will be allowed to take part in more than one race of 440 yards or over. The athlete will be allowed to enter three other events or races or distances less than 440 yards. The rule applies to relays as well as to individual events. The reason for the rule is to cut down the strain on young athletes.
--at the
Special for THURSDAY
Chicken and Dumpling Mashed Potatoes 20c
Pecan Pie
10c
Biscuits free at night
CAFETERIA
1021 Mass. The Book Nook Phone 600
Turtle Neck Sweaters
1 lot of men's cotton Turtleneck sweaters, $1.25 values
$1.85
1 lot of 4-in-hand Ties, odds and ends from regular stock. Values to $1.00
Books for Your Mid-Winter Reading
Lewis—Work of Art  Bentley—A Modern Tragedy
Hobart—Oil for the Lamps of China
Joyce—Roadside the Man of the Renaissance
Endley —Roosevelt
Stein —The Autobiography of Alice B. Toklas
Men's Ties
1 lot of men's sweaters, short
looks, pull over and Zipper sizes.
$1.00 to $5.00 values
Shirts and Shorts
and also abolishes Pullman surcharge From LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Regularly $8.50 Now $5.95
Regularly $6.00 Now $3.95
Regularly $5.00 Now $3.15
Short lots from our entire stock.
1 lot of men's all wool Turtleneck sweaters, sizes 34 to 42. $2.35 values
Oxfords
1 lot Men's Broadcloth Pajamas, slip-over and button. Values to $2.00 $1.15
Daily—One-way, good in tourist sleeper. Berth extra.
Los Angeles $35.17
San Diego
San Francisco
35c 3 for $1.00
1 lot of men's shirts and shorts marked for quick clearance at 39c 2 for $1.00
Men's Shirts
THE SANTA FE CUTS FARES TO California
1 lot of collar attached shirts.
Formerly $1.50 and more, sizes
14 to 18
Proportionately low fares from other points
Same low fares eastbound
THURSDAY IS THE
Men's Sweaters
Daily—One-way, good in standard
sleepers. Berth extra.
Los Angeles $51.66
San Diego
Sea Coast $52.75
beginning December 1
$1.15 2 for $2.25
The comfort, speed and safety of Santa Fe service is now in reach of all. GO - winter in the warmth
Daily—One-way coach fare... $27.00
W. W. BURNETT, Agent
Phone 32 Lawrence, Kansas
After Inventory CLEARANCE SALE
FOR DETAILS
OR PICTURE
FOLDER,
CALL OR
WRITE TO
San Francisco ... $52.74
3 Groups of
Suits Topcoats Obercoats
These originally were to $35
78 Suits
21 Topcoats
20 O'Coats
These originally were to $30
These original
65 Suits
16 Topcoats
10 O'Coats
12 Suits
These originally were to $25
10 Topcoats
12 Suits
10 Topcoats
Ober Quality
5 O'Coats
Sizes 14,16,18
Women's Leather Jackets
Formerly to $12.00 ... $8.95
Formerly $10.00 ... $7.45
Formerly $9.00 ... $6.95
Formerly $9.00 ... $6.95
Formerly $6.95 ... $6.95
Regularly 79c, now $69
Regularly 125c, now $1.88
Regularly $1.25, now $1.08
Regularly $1.35, now $1.10
Regularly $1.65, now $1.25
Regularly $1.65, now $1.25
All Sizes
Women's Hose
Men's Leather Jackets
Pair 25c
Regularly $3.45 Now $2.65
Regularly $3.95 Now $2.95
Regularly $4.50 Now $3.15
Formerly to $12.50 ..$9.95
Formerly to $11.00 ..$7.45
Formerly to $9.00 ..$6.95
Formerly to $7.50 ..$5.95
Formerly to $6.50 ..$5.25
Formerly to $6.00 ..$4.75
Cord Slacks
Men's Silk Socks
1 lot of Autogart socks,
mostly wool
35c
3 for $1.00
Autogart Socks
1 lot of pure silk men's socks,
all fans and browns, sizes 9½ to
12, 50c values
Bargain Prices
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