TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Church Sororities
to Have Joint Meeting
A joint supper meeting of church sororites will be held at Westminster hall at 5:30 p.m. this evening. Five sororites will be represented: Kappa Phi, Kappa Beta, Phi Chi Delta, Sigma Eta Chi, and Theta Epsilon.
Mrs. Paul Rankin is sponsor of the meeting which is held once a semester Mrs. Henry Roe Cloud of Haskell is to speak, and an Indian girl will sing Esther Leigh, gr. Mabel Edwards, c'35 Vivian Goidal, c'34, and Florence Dill, c'36, are in charge of the arrangements. Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Mrs. A. T. Walker, and Miss Agnes Husband will be guests.
Weltv-Stewart
Mr. and Mrs. N. D. Welly of Bartlesville, Okla, announce the marriage of their daughter, Ruth, to Robert Warren Stewart. Mrs. Stewart attended the University where she was affiliated with the Pi Beta Phi sorority. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart will make their home in Oklahoma City, where Mr. Stewart is connected with the Phillips Petroleum company.
"Dear Mother: Glad you are coming up. The game is at one—we can have dinner at home." —Adv,
Weekend guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house were: Jim Sinning, Leaventworth; Jim Frazier, Ken Alderson, George Peck, Bill Guniford, M. Faxon, Herb Woolly, all of Kansas City, Mo, Melvin Welsh, Earl Skeets, Ray Guy, of Newton; Jim Sheldon, Walt McKeen, of Independence; Gene Welch, C. V. Ward, Meredith Lynch, of St. Joseph; Dick Becker of Elk City; Ellis Lamberstron, Topena; J. Hemphill of Norton; and Merle Tengarden of Lawrence.
Seaboard and Blade, honorary military fraternity, announces the following pledges: Dale Savage, *e*35; L. H. Smith, *e*34; L. H. Burger, *e*31; John Blank c.-m.; Robert Lingo, *e*35; Don Fuller, *e*34; A. L. Hitchens, *e*35; R. L. Williams, *e*36; G. C. Cooper, *e*34; R. C. Norris, *e*35; L. D. Weiser, *e*35; Dom Smith, *e*35; L. M. McInnion, *b*35; H. E. Miller, *e*35; L. E. Forman, *c*35; N. T. Eney, *e*34.
At fever pitch by Wednesday night.
Let the home folks see this sight.
Homecoming. --Adv.
Guests attending the Delta Chi buffet luncheon Sunday evening were; Betty Burke, harmlington; Margaret Sherwood, c36; Dorothy Harrington, c36; Helen Wooly, c55; Betty Stauffer, uncle; Frances Ruth Kainbull, c34; Dorothy Walker, c35; Catherine Ryan, c35; and Winfred Koenig, c36.
Guests at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. J Miller and Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Brown, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Greever Allen, of Tonganoxie; and Miss Farnsworth, of Topeka.
M.U. coming to the game? U.M? OK.
K.U. will be glad to see you during
Homecoming, Nov. 29, 30. —Adv.
Professor F. J. Moreau spoke at a meeting of the junior group of the A.A.U.W, which was held last night at the home of Dorothea Simons. Young women who had graduated from the University in the past five years attended.
Dr. Raymond A. Schwegel entertained the Saturday night club with a dinner at his home. He later gave a survey of some of the things which have developed the conditions of the present, this subject being discussed from many angles.
Gamma Phi Beta entertained the following guests at dinner Sunday: Homer Russell and Earl Moses, Jr., both of Great Bend; Bill Townsley, C37; Maim Simpson, of Lawrence, Wanda Edmonds, fa34; and Helen Henderson, of Kansas City, Kans.
Guests of Pete Wachter, Jr., at the house Saturday were Peter Wachter, Sr Miss Colette Wachter, Andrew Wachter, Paul Wachter and Pete Moriconi, all of Frontenac.
Say, if you're in bad with the girl of home, ask her up for the KU-MU game--you'll be aces then!
Delta Zeta entertained the following guests at dinner Sunday: Joyce Traylor, 29; Carl Matthews, e'36; Jack Jacobsen, 377; and Wayland Campbell, e'1cul.
Weekend guests at the Kappa Eta Kappa house were Herschel Yenzer, 28, and Corwin Von Miller, both of St. oseph, Mo.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Eta Kappa house Sunday were Mary Frances Kavaina, ck6, and Virginia Thies, fa34.
Gamma Phi Beta will entertain Beta
Theta Pi at an hour dance Tuesday
evening from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Alpha Delta Pi will entertain Delta Tau Delta with an hour dance tonight from 7 till 8 o'clock.
"Dear Dad: Thanks for the check Come Wednesday if possible. Remember the game is at one." —Adv.
Miss Alice Schwartz of Salina was a weekend guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
Delta Sigma Pi, commerce fraternity will give a dinner tonight at the Colonia Tea Room.
Jimmy Schwartz of Salina was a Sunday visitor guest at the Beta Theta Ph house.
John Hill, e'35, was at dinner at
Saint Augustine at the Alpha Omicron Pi house.
The Immaculata club will meet to-night at 7:30 at St. John's parish hall.
BOTANY CLUB WILL ELECT OFFICERS AT NEXT MEETING
Botany club will meet tonight at :30, at the home of Professor A.J.Mix. 134 Louisiana street. This will be a business meeting for the election of secretary-treasurer and committees in general.
At the meeting of the Botany club at Tuesday Dr. H. H. Lane, head of he department of zoology, gave an interesting talk.
Annie Mai Hamlett, c30, daughter of the bishop of the colored Methodist church of Kansas City, who is now working on "The Plain Dealer," will speak to the inter-racial committee of W.Y.C.A. at 7 o'clock Thursday evening at Henley House. Wanda Edmunds, fr '34, is in charge of the program.
Hamlett to Speak
In its 45th annual convention, the Amateur Athletic Union yesterday named Glenn Cunningham, University of Kansas miller, as one of the 10 candidates for the James E. Sullivan medal awarded each year to the outstanding amateur athlete. Six hundred sport writers will make the final selection.
Those named were: Glenn Cunningham, William Bonthron, Ralph Metcalfe Keith Brown, Pat McDonald, Johnny Sawyer, Kevin Browne, Alfred Joachim and Alfred Knorr.
Bill Hargiss, head track coach and scout at the University of Kansas, has been in Pittsburgh for the past week. He is attending the National A.A.U. meeting as a representative of Missouri Valley.
Other subjects occupying the attention of the convention were the metric system for track and field events and the 1936 Olympics at Berlin.
Cunningham Is Candidate
Candy!
With no varsity practice being held last night, the freshman teams devoted themselves to preparation for their game with the alumni, Saturday.
Named With Nine Others for James E. Sullivan Medal
Freshmen Hold Practice
Most of the evening was given over to the learning of plays which will be used against the "old-timers", but, a great deal of time was also devoted to the blocking of tackles and ends by offensive ends and wing-backs. All backfield men were later taken to the tackling dummy where attention was given to the proper method of tackling and blocking of an opponent.
Paul Minter, center, suffered a shoulder injury, during the practice and Jack Wayman, a bad cut under the eye. George Hapgap and Bill Decker, quarter-backs, are both bothered with leg injuries, but all of these men, with the possible exception of Minter, are expected to be in shape by game-time Saturday.
We have the kind you like
Yearlings Drill on Plays to be Used Against Alumni
Fancy dancing classes will begin this week in the physical education department. Elementary tap dancing, intermediate tap dancing, interpretive dancing and folk dancing will be given under the instruction of Miss Elizabeth Dunkel. The tap classes are open to both men and women.
MISS DUNKEL WILL OFFER
FANCY DANCING CLASSES
Juicy Cherries Assorted Chocolates and Various Flavors
The schedule of the classes follows:
elementary tap, 11.30; Tuesday and
19c lb. to 49c
This is a season of good candies. Each box wrapped. They're made clean and kept clean. Other well-known makes are here, too.
Rankin's Drug Store
Faculty members of the University will be included with the list of students who will assist in the campaign for cold prevention and experiment to find whether a continual use of gargle will eliminate colds, Dr. R. I. Canuteson, announced today.
About 150 persons are still needed for the experiment. Those who wish to be included in the list should inform Dr. Canuteson as soon as possible so that he can make arrangements with them for the distribution of the gargle which will be used in the laboratory. The pharmaceutical laboratories in exchange for scientific information.
FACULTY TO JOIN STUDENTS IN COLD PREVENTION DRIVE
Russell Presents Thesis
Ned Russell, gr., presented his thesis,
"The Development of the Concept of Numbers in First Grade Children," before a meeting of the Colloquium club yesterday afternoon in the Administration building.
Handy for Students Across from Courthouse
"A change in our emotional attitude toward war is taking place. Each nation denies that its policies involve war, yet each nation, applied ideas and ideals which, when applied by all, render war inevitable. These ideas are assassins of numerous type. But we do not recognize them as such," he continued.
Across from Courthouse Phone 678
"A long chapter is devoted to the League of Nations," he continued, "and it gives a fair and impartial treatment of the world in operation and why Germany withdrew.
Reading excerpts from the book, Mr. Werner said that nations refuse to act as corporate groups within nations. They act independently under the rights of sovereignty. The very word "sovereignty" is hateful to Sir Angell, he said.
Thursday; intermediate tap, 3:30, Tuesday and Thursday; folk danting, 11:30, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday; interpretive dancing, 3:30, Monday, Wednesday, and Friday. The first meetings of the classes will be on Monday and Tuesday, although the actual class work will not begin until Wednesday and Thursday. All who are interested are asked to report to the first meeting or see Miss Dunkel. Auditors are welcome.
Sir Norman Angell's book, "The Unseen Assassins" was reviewed by Henry Werner, men's student adviser, at the University of Oxford Forum Society at the United Christian institution.
Angell's "The Unseen Assassin" is *Subject for Forum Talk*
Dean Werner Reviews Book
CLASS OF 1937 PRESENTS
FOR THE
FRESHMAN FROLIC
Union Bridge Party Soon
A Four-Hour Party
Friday, Nov. 24 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Union Building
$1^50
Invitations Sent to Group of Students Who Prefer This Activity
A bridge party will be held in the mens' lounge of the Memorial Union Saturday at 8 o'clock for the benefit of those students who checked bridge as one of their desired social activities on the cards filled out at registration.
Invitations have been sent to a group of 35, each being asked to bring a friend. Prizes will be offered for high scores. Because of the impossibility of who checked bridge to one function, later they are forced to party if this party proves successful.
Parties of this sort are comparatively new among universities, Indiana university having a somewhat similar plan with ping pong as well as bridge and other games included in their new type of dandelion party.
Results of a check of the social card here were recently printed, showing small dance parties ranking a high first, ping pong second, and other functions such as oldtime mixer, a formal dinner, bridge, evening of music and literature, dance, and team-least. During the school year various functions will be planned with reference to the desire of the students who checked these activities.
COACH LINDSHEET TO BE GUEST
SPEAKER OVER STATION KFKU
Coach Adrian Lindsey will be the guest speaker on the athletic interview program over station KFKU, Thursday, Nov. 23 at 6 p.m.
James Harker, Horton, Kan, a member of Miss Helen Rhoeas Hoops English class, will give a talk over KFKU, upon the subject "The Greek Museum in Fraser hall." Thursday, Jan. 4 at 2:30 p.m. Although this talk is in
connection with the series upon "The Freshman Discovers the Campus." Mr. Harker will devote the full period to a description and history of the Greek museum on the second floor of Fraser hall.
To Attend State Meeting
The following delegation from Lawrence will attend the state meeting of the Mayflower society this evening in Kansas City, Kan.; Prof. and Mrs. F. N. Raymond, and daughter, Elizabeth; Professor D. H. Spencer; Professor E. M. Hopkins; Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Simons; and Dr. Edward Baumgardner. Nerves in the high school essay contest, sponsored, by the society, will be awarded at the banquet tonight. Miss Raymond won first prize.
NEW BOOKS for you to read
**Hinudus**
The Great Offensive
(Present day Russia. $3.00
**Clendening**
Behind the Doctor
(Medical History, $3.75)
Hindus—
Sullivan
Our Times, Vol. 5
(1914-1918. $3.75)
Early
Roosevelt Revolution
(Present day affairs that concern
us all $2.50)
Come in next time you are down town and see these and other good books we have to show you.
The Book Nook 1021 Mass. Rental Library
ON COURT OR CAMPUS,
you'll find the lively ones
keep in trim with the help of
Shredded Wheat.
For forty years, these golden, crisp-baked biscuits have been the favorite pick-up food of active folks. Taste alone would win you. But Shredded Wheat has a lot more to offer. It brings
you all the essential elements of whole wheat . . . the proteins, vitamins, carbohydrates and minerals. And bran, measured for you by Nature. Just 100% whole wheat with nothing added, nothing taken away.
Eat Shredded Wheat for at least ten days and see if it
doesn't put a new spring in your step. No waiting when you order, for it's ready cooked, ready to eat. Just pour on milk or cream and top with your favorite fruit. At all campus eating places.
THE VITALLY DIFFERENT FOOD
SHREDDED WHEAT
A product of NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY "Uneeda Bakers"
Notice to SUBSCRIBERS
who subscribed on the payment plan---
The last installment of $1.25 on your Kansas subscription is now due.
Please mail or bring your $1.25 to the Kansan Business Office under the Kansan sign next to the library.