17
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Sigma Phi Epsilon entertained last night with a birthday dinner for its president, James Boe Murphy. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Murphy, Mrs. J. H. Murphy, Mrs. J. E. Corbin, and James Corbin, of Kansas City, Kan; John B. Allen, Richard Beeson, and Lewis Barrick Wilson, of Kansas City, Mo.; and Herman Hauk, Edward Baker, Lloyd Barker, Leonard Stewart, Curtis Wray Besinger, and Carl Smith.
Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout entertained with a dinner, Saturday evening in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Abbas. Other guests were Dean and Mrs. E. B. Stouffer, Professor and Mrs. Albert Bloch, Professor and Mrs. H. C. Turnura, Professor and Mrs. Laurel Anderson, Professor Charles Skilton, and Professor Waldemar Gelch.
The class of '36 at the Beta Theta PI house entertained the following guests Saturday night at dinner: Martha Dodge, '36 Virginia Ewers, c'37, Margaret Geis, c'uncel, Dallas Dean Dodge, c'uncel, Mary Frances Hatcher, c'36, Jane Case, f'37, Peggy Ballweg, c'37, Mary Margaret Monary, c'37, Jane Ritchie, f'33, Isaelle Townley, c'37.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house Sunday were June McGinness, c'35 Marylin Kaysing, c'37, Ruth Armstrong, c'37, Katherine Babb, c'37, Mary Margaret Monary, c'37, Janet Huffine, c'36, Eleanor Nolan, c'37, Dorothy Rosenthal, of Kansas City, Mo., and Virgil Crook, c'unl.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cliffon were honour guests at a dinner last night at the Kappa Sigma house. Other guests included Doris Delano, c37, Jane Battale, c36, Sally Lepper, f37, Betty Winne, fa36, Maryln Kaysing, c37, and Laurel Allen, c34.
The Industrial Commission of the Y.W.C.A. met yesterday afternoon at Henley house and elected Duane Coe, c'unel, secretary, and Mrs. Eseri Engvall, treasurer. Mrs. Engvall has done social service work in both New York and Boston.
Professor J. H. Taggart of the department of economics was a dinner guest Tuesday night at the Theta Tau house. Professor Taggart spoke on "Present Economic Conditions."
Mrs. Frank L. Rearick will be hostess to the Mask and Scroll club of the K.U. Dames.at her home, 824 Arkansas street at 3 o'clock on Thursday afternoon.
Walter Everley, Sidney North, George Charino, and H. Roe Bartle, national officers and members of Alpha Phi Omega, were dinner guests of Sigma Phi Epsilon last night.
The Wednesday afternoon tea sponsored by the W.S.G.A. was not given today because of the inability of any of the organized houses to take charge.
Alpha Chi Omega will entertain Delta Tau Delta with an hour of dancing to tomorrow night from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Alpha Gamma Delta will entertain Kappa Eta Kappa with an hour of dancing tomorrow night at the chapter house.
Arthur Cain of Leavenworth was a luncheon guest at the Sigma Nu house today.
Theta Phil Alpha entertained Acacia fraternity with an hour dance from 7 to 8 last night at the sorority house.
Chi Omega entertained Phi Kappa Psi with an hour of dancing last night from 7 till 8 o'clock.
Bob Wagner of Topeka was a week-end guest at the Sigma Nu house.
Chi Omega announces the pledging of Barbara Goll, C37, of Lawrence.
PROFESSOR C. D. CLARK TALKS
ON SPECIAL STATE SCHOOLS
Delta Sigma Pi, professional commerce fraternity, entertained last night with a founders' day banquet at the Colonial Tea Room.
Professor C. D. Clark, head of the sociology department, was the principal speaker. He gave a talk on penal establishment and special educational institutions, their government and the social good which they accomplish.
The guests included Dean F. **T** Stockton and Professor Richard Howey of the School of Business and the following students: Maxwell Jones, b'uncle; Burl Kemp, b'uncle; Don Gresser, b'351 Paul 'Urich, b'uncle; Don Alvorold, b'353 Herman Langworthy, b'34; Homer Jennings, b'34; George Guernsey, b'34; Lakin Hunter, b'34; Charles Bloomquist, b'34; Dale Baker, b'34; Robert Hartley, b'34; Earl Newman, b'34; Tooche Ewing, b'37; and Woodrow Painter, b'34. Oliver William Holmes, b'34, presided.
Eli Squad Captain
Since Bob Lassiter was a youngster, his ambition has been to lead a Yale football team to victory in the national championship. He is the opportunity this season for the 21-year-old Charlotte, N. C., youth is captain of the EIi Eliq team. He is a back, stands on the sideline.
Eli squat. He is a good tennis player.
5 feet 11, and weighs 170.
ENTOMOLOGY REPORT SHOWS
592 MOTH SPECIES IN JAPAN
If the United States had as many injurious species of moths as does Japan for its size the depression would be over as far as the entomologist is concerned. In that far eastern area there has been a large number of tractors according to William Field, c36, in speaking before the Entomology club in room 313, Snow hall.
Field also displayed many species of butterflies he has secured from entomologists in Japan, telling their peculiarities, economic importance, and other interesting facts about them. His talk will be continued at the next meeting of the club which will be held at 430 next Monday at the same meeting place.
Plans were also made for a Christmas party to be held at the Manor House, 1941 Massachusetts street, Dec. 16, as the last meeting of the year.
Jayhawks Flown
Howard Abernethy, '33, is teaching mathematics in the high school at Scottsville.
Lyle Tyner, '33, was recently placed in charge of the southeast Kansas district of the United States re-employment service with headquarters at Chauute.
Most of the members of the 1833 law class have entered the practice of law their own offices.
James H. Snyder is now employed in the legal department of the Phillips Petroleum corporation, in Kansas City Lee Stanford has opened an office in Chicago.
Jack P. Turner has made a connection with Roberts and Roberts and Tracewell, Kansas City.
Dwight S. Wallace is in the offices of Dwight S. Wallace, Hart Porter and Hook, in Wichita.
Earl J. Walton is practicing law with Earl J. Walton's office of *sarl V. Lice*, 718, in Parsons
Wnifred Lee Kirkpatrick, 33, is doing time social service work for charity in London.
Myles C. Steven is employed by the K.C. Plain Dealer, and is conducting a private practice in addition to his work there.
Maurice A. Wilgen is practicing in Hoisington.
Charles H. Alderman is associated with Ed Wahl, 132, in Lyons.
Owen D. Cox is now practicing in Mimi. Okla.
Dudley Brown has made a business
company of Blackwell, Okla.
boccygurus:
Clement H. Hall has opened an office in
Coffeyville.
office of J. M. Humphrey of Erie.
James O. Greenlea is employed at
n. Cottleyville.
Donald S. Hults is practicing law if he can.
Erick W. Jernberg is practicing in Lindsborg.
James O. Greenleaf is employed at the Kansas City Stockyards
with Louis H. Hannen, at Burlington.
Warren W. Lattimer has an opportunity to enter the practice in a Pueblo, Colorado, or the December Colo. bar examination.
John Markham is practicing in Parsons.
George W. Donaldson entered the law
office of J. H. Humphrey of Friar
Eugene Linville opened an office in the Millinik building, Salina.
James Horton Meek in associated father firm of Meek & Meek, Clyde City.
Allen Suggests New Plan for Football Substitutes
Eugene H. Nirdinger has entered the field of sports medicine, Hirech and Schanfurten, Chicago.
Candidates for the women's rifle team are experiencing a week of "pressure" in their test firing previous to the first elimination which will be next Friday. All scores must be in by that date. These scores will be the deciding factor in choosing the women to remain with the group for at least four more weeks, the time for the second elimination.
WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM FACES
FIRST ELIMINATION ON FRIDAY
Would Have Timer Check Replacements to Relieve Umpire
The first elimination will leave approximately 50 women. Their names will be announced in Sunday's Kansan. Practice and test shooting is being done at the rifle range in the basement of the Fowler shops under the direction of Sergeant C. E. Engle.
Adoption of a "check in" system, similar to that used in basketball, but adapted to football, has been suggested to Big Six athletic directors in a letter from Dr. F. C. Allen, director of athletics at the University of Kansas, to Chester Brewer, secretary of the Big Six organization, expected to come before the Big Six directors in their annual meeting Dec. 8 and 9.
Advantages of the system pointed out by Dr. Allen include those of relieving the umpire from the duty of keeping a list of players legally on the field; more accurate checking against illegal substitution; and greatly improved accuracy in decision-making specially where two or three substitutions are to be made simultaneously.
Dr. Allen proposes that the keeper of the electric clock be given the duty of recording players actually on the field, listing substitutions before the substitute player goes onto the field, as is done in basketball. If the visiting team has its benches on the opposite side of the field, an assistant to the coach would report the substitution by telephone.
"The electric clocks, now in use in most of the Big Six schools, have made it possible for three officials to do as satisfactory a job as four formerly did," said Dr. Allen. "By transferring to a man on the sidelines the duty of keeping the record of players on the field, the officials would have nothing to distract their attention from running the game."
Tournaments Near Finish
'ennis, Handball and Horsesox Con-
ndencers Ehdis Their Respective Skills
Rapidly drawing to a conclusion, the open tennis, handball and horsehoe tournaments progressed through early rounds with title contenders exhibiting their respective skills. All three events have some players in the semi-final bracket, although a few competitors still remain in the round of eight.
Four tennis players reach the next to final round. Brighton won from Hickert by default. Hambleton was extended to three sets before eliminating Peters. Silverwood and Packard advanced on straight set victories over Gee and Blizzard respectively. The next round will pit Brighton against Hambleton and Silverwood against Packard.
In the handball group Sears defeated Marr while Packard defeated Smurr in quarter-final contests. Packard advanced to the finals at the expense of Sears, which won half of the draw Sears opposed Wilson for the right to the title match.
Blizzard was the first horseshoe player to win two matches and thus qualify for the championship. He was victorious over Simpson and Cambell. Two quarter-final encounters remain unplayed in which Haack meets Thorn and Jensen meets Silverwood.
Students Teach Handicraft
During the past month, a recreation project for girls of junior high school age has been started by the industrial and Service group of the Y.W.C.A. About 50 girls are enrolled in the handicraft, sewing, dancing, and dramatic classes which have been organized. Miss Rachel Gard, a teacher in the junior school, and Miss Eileen Kindlesberger, a middle school nurse selected for students for the group. Each class meets once a week, and a student may belong to as many classes as she wishes. The classes are held in the junior high school buildings.
Y.W.C.A. Has Recreation Group for Junior High School Girls
University students are helping to carry on the program. Handicraft is taught by Elizabeth Runney, fa35, and Kay Stevens, c35; dancing by Ruth Pyle, ed35, Margaret Walker, ed34, and Fern Baker, ed34. Mrs. Charles Engvall and Ruth Gard, c37, have charge of a play group for those who are not invested in any particular kind of work. Joy Plumley is in charge of dramatics, and efforts are being made to allow the girls to see the better show that come to town. After the students are enrolled, class attendance is required.
Missouri Group to Give Play
He Makes a Big Kick!
The industrial and service group meets every Tuesday afternoon at Henley house at 4:30. Ann Kell, c'25, is chairman of the group, and all persons interested in this kind of work are invited to attend the meetings.
Columbia, Mo. Nov. 22—(UP)—Selection of the cast for "As Husbands Go," second University of Missouri major dramatic production of 1933-34 has been announced by Donovan Nyrburgr, faculty director. The play, to be presented under sponsorship of the Missouri Workshop, dramatic club, will be given on Dec. 5, 6, and 7.
Basketball Tickets Are Out
Best Reservations Will be Given to First Purchasers
Reservations for basketball season tickets can now be made at the University Athletic office. The price of seats to holders of activity tickets will be $1.50 and $5.00 will be the price to students who do not hold tickets and to the general public.
Tickets will be numbered according to the way reservations are made and preference will be given in seats to those who order first. As the supply of seats is limited those who purchase their tickets first get the best seats. There are 500 seats on the stage for students. The crew of the day are dressed of the 1400 "K" men. Squad members will also receive 1 reservation for each year of service.
Space formerly occupied by the band will be given over to seats for the students and public this year. A complete schedule of games awaits the Jayhawks this year with five conference and at least two non-conference games on the home schedule.
Tulsa to Play Arkansas
Tulsa, Okla, Nov. 22—(Special)—Returning from the invasion of the nation's capital, the Golden Hurricane of the University of Tulsa will set about final plans for the Arkansas University game at Skelly stadium Thanksgiving day. The natural rivalry of the two schools has been interrupted several times, but dates back to 1917, since then six games have been played. Tulsa has had the advantage in games won, four to two, but this year fares an Arkansas eleven more powerful than any it has met in eight years.
Works on Conference Programs
The entomology department is working on programs for the meeting of the Entomological society of America which is to be held in Boston in connection with the American Association for the Advancement of Science. Professor H. B. Hungerford, head of the department of entomology, is secretary-treasurer of the national organization which is composed of prominent American and foreign entomologists. The Entomology Society will meet Dec. 28 and 29.
Accept Cunningham's Mark
N. A. A. U. Recognizes Track Star's Time for 160-Meter Run
Glenni Cunningham, University of Kansas and Olympian milp, has had his official time of 3 minutes, 52.3 seconds recognized as an American record for the 1500-meter outdoor run by the National Amateur Athletic union, accorded with the U.S. national ham's mark was made at Chicago last June 30, in the annual N.A.A.U. meet.
The following records have been accepted as official by the union which has been meeting at Pittsburgh, Pa. for the past week;
100 meters run: 2,274, Glen Dawson,
Tulip A. C., Feb. 15, 1933.
1300 meters run: 5.55.4. Gene Venzie,
Pennsylvania, Feb. 25, 1983.
Tulsa A. C, Feb. 25, 1933.
3000 meters steeplechase: 9:06:2.
Joseph McCluskey, Fordham, Feb. 25,
1933.
American track and field recordsmen:
229 yards (around a turn) 21.2 sec.
collar, Marquette, Marquette at Milwaukee, June 4
tot men:
1500 meters: 3:52:3. Glenn Cunning-
ing-20
600 yards; 1,092 ft. Ben Eastman, Stam-
ford Senior outdoor championship records
Senior outdoor championship records
5000 meters, 15-27 John Follows, New York A. C., at Chicago, June 30.
BASKETBALL GAME SCHEEDULED
AGAINST KANSAS WESLEYAN
A non-conference basketball game with Kansas Wesleyan at Salina, to be played there Jan. 2, was announced today by Dr. F. C. Allen. This will be just a week before the first conference game, which will be with the University of Nebraska, at Lincoln, Jan. 9.
The basketball season will open here Dec. 12, with a non-conference game with Kansas State.
Athletes to Kansas City
Athletes to Kansas City
The following athletes left with Dr. James Naismith yesterday for Kansas City where they visited the various schools in the region set of viewing their equipment and work: Ormand Beach, Ernest Casini, Mila Clawson, Glenn Cunningham, Elwyn Dees, Gordon Gray, Kenneth Kell, Roy Klaas, Peter Mehringer, George Norland, and Richard Wells.
You'll be a social outcast during the vacation if you haven't seen the Homecoming game.—Adv.
PHONE 101
For Our
Service
Are You Going to another party?
For years we have served the Leaders on the Hill.
What about the Freshman Frolic or House dances? Send that suit or dress in the morning. We'll have it back in great shape for the party.
Advance Cleaners
N.C. LINDSTROM PHONE M.E. LINDSTROM
MEN'S SUITS
75c
Plain Dresses
75c
SALE! 276 Pairs of Sheer Chiffon
(Slightly Irregular) But just try to find the irregularity it is so slight.
SIATE
CRAB BROWN
NEAR BLACK
DUSK BROWN
FAWN BEIGE
BROWN WOOD
LIGHT GUNMETAL
No repairs, no menders, just mill imperfections that in no way interfere with the wear.
The regular price on these marvelous sheer hose would be--- $1.35, $1.50 and $1.75
Hose
64 $c 3 Pair for $1.80
LIMIT 3 PAIR
When our buyer was offered this stocking several months ago she grabbed them saying that "here's a sale that's in the bag."
This hose is so exquisitely sheer that surely you'll buy the limit. Here's an opportunity to buy 45, 48, and 51 guage stockings at less than half their regular price.
1857
1933