TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
---
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Call K. U.-25 before 12:30 p. m.
Business Graduates
Have Banquet at Wiehita
Guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house this weekend were Virginia Shire, 33 Haven; Elizabeth Powell, Kansas City; Pauline Suters, Kansas City; Pauline Funk, 33 Silver Lake; Madelyn Jane Bridges, 23 Kansas City; Mrs. W. F. Bradley, Kansas City; Jean Coaghill, 33 Iola; Yera Mae field, Kansas City; Elizabeth Nelson, Iola; Frances White, Elsworth; and Avin Mullendick, Iola.
A dinner meeting of the graduates of the School of Business living in Wichita was held at the Hotel Lassen last Saturday. Dean F. J. Stockton and Professors J. H. Taggart and D. J. Tevillado represented the faculty of the school. The evening was spent in an informal discussion of University and Business School affairs and of some of the recent national legislation. Several graduates discussed details of their hands-on experience that have been affected by the Federal Home Loan Bank Act, the N.R. A. and the Securities Act. Many questions were asked concerning the progress of the school and the whereabouts of former instructors and students. All arrangements for the meeting were made by Harold Null, b26, of the Ritenour Investment company.
Upson chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha has elected the following officers for the ensuing year: president, Dowdall Davis, b'33; vice president, Gunliff Blurof b'33; recording secretary, Edward Williams, b'33; corresponding secretary, Robert Editor, b'34; associate sphinx editor, Beyon Mason, b'33; king of freshmen, Oliver Murchison, c'36; steward, Horace Murdock, b'35.
Those present were Lawrence A. Figge, b28, Wentworth Gift, b32, Lyle Gimmon, b23, Claude Harrison, b33, Raymond Hawes, b26, Donald Hong, b26, Kenneth C. Johnson, b29, John D. Potternger, b29, Edmund R. Sigley, b33, Vane M.B.A.32, Charles Stilwell, M.M.B.A.32, and Laurin Tomlinson, b33. About 25 graduates now give their business address to Wichita.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Keeler entertained as dinner guests Saturday night Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Boyce, Mr. and Mrs. George Beal, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nichols, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Lawrence, and Dr. and Mrs. Camusothey they played bridge after the dinner Mr. and Mrs. Beal won the prize.
Dinner guests at the Delta Chi house Sunday were Margaret Pyle, c'36, Virginia Edwards, c'36, Genevieve Horn, c'unel, Dory Lerman, c'36, Sarah Rogers, Kansas City, Mo., Juanna Morse, Marsane City, Kan., Lucille Custer, Wichita, Jewell Lehnherr, Sabeth and Robert Trettor of Topica.
The following were weekend guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house; Amelia Woodward, Sarah Rogers, Jennita Morse, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Mei Otlumkhan, Topela; Mary House, Kansas City, Kan.; Muriel Vokker, Mary O'Neil, Mrs. Audy Carrier, all of Prescott.
Gamma Phi Beta entertained the to-lou-
lowing at dinner Sunday; Miss Dorothy
Jennings, St. Louis; Maxine Vant Pelt,
'33, Pacch; Mrs. Fred Elworth, Mireo
Hovey Hanna, Miss Helen Kinney,
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, and Betty
Watermelur, all of Lawrence.
Mrs. Enterprise Knox, '32 of St. Joseph, Mo., and Miss Jeanne Sellars, '31 of Solomon, were guests of Dean Agnes Humbard and Miss Irre Peabody, yesterday. They attended Rosa Ponselle's concert last night.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Axe were Sunday dinner guests of Kappa Sigmund, Edmund A. Gibbs of Dallas, Texa. was a luncheon guest and Mrs. W. H. White St. Joseph, Mo$_4$ was a dinner guest yesterday.
Miss Betty Hyer, of Coffeyville, a former student at the University, was a weekend guest of Lorraine Lawrence, c'36. Miss Hyer attended the Teachers' convention here.
Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity, announces the pledging of Iwin Sutermeister, e'unel.
Mrs. W. Lewis of Yates Center has been a guest of her daughter, Elizabeth, the past few days.
Dinner guests at the Chi Delta Sigma house tonight will be Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Wheeler.
Owen Welch of Manhattan was a guest of the Chi Delta Sigma house Monday evening.
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained an dinner guests last night Mrs. Otto Bar-teldes and Miss Helen Wagtaff.
AMERICAN LEGION TO GATHER
CLOTHING FOR CITY'S NEEDY
Students having old clothing which they no longer wear can help the needy by having such excess clothes ready for the American Legion on the night of Nov. 13, a week from yesterday. Members of the Legion will gather the clothing from Lawrence homes on that date and turn it over to the Social Service League for distribution.
Major W. C. Koenig, who is in charge of the drive, asks that those who expect to be away from home on the 13th mark their bundle of garments for the American Legion and leave it on the front porch.
VARSITY DEBATE TRYOUTS
VARSITY DEBATE TRYOUTS
POSTPOND UNTIL NOV. 19
Trouffs for the Varsity debate team will be held Tuesday, Nov. 14. The trouffs were originally planned for Nov. 6, but were postponed to the later date because of the concert and other activities scheduled for this week.
The question for debate will be "Resolved that the United States should stabilize the value of the dollar. Those students wishing for tryouts should make a five minute speech for or against the topic for debate.
Bridge Entry Deadline Extended
Entries for the bridge tournament
must be in by Thursday. The deadline
has been extended so that more persons
may enter. Play will start Nov.
13, the length of the tournament
depending on the speed with which the
matches are played.
New Sport Event Added
Ames, Iowa, Nov. 7- A "football field meet" has been added to the Iowa State College intramural sports program by Harry J. Schmidt, intramural director. It will require pumming for distance and accuracy, passing for distance and accuracy, and a run against time.
Professor Kellogg Meets Classes
Professor J. M. Kellogg of the department of architecture is meeting his classmate Stephen, which kept him at home yesterday.
JAMES S. SOSA
FOOT SPECIALIST
AND
CHIROPODIST
Room 5. House Bldg...731 Mass.
25c Meals
Noons and Night
ECONOMICAL - CONVENIENT TASTY
411 West 14th — Phone 510
We Deliver — Call Us
Try Us
Coe's Drug Store No.2
Comforts of Civilization Not Adequate Says John Ise, After All-Night Trip
By Dorothy Foster. c'34
Professor John Ie has become a decided pessimist since last Fall when he made an ill-fated trip to Tarsons to speak before the University alumni banquet held after the teachers' convention. He declares that no longer be able to the smug doctrine that present civilization makes things too soft and easy for modern man. He experienced the rigorous handships of modern civilization Friday and has returned to try to collect a $300 fee from the alumni association of the University for his triumph.
News From Back Home
It seems that Mr. Ise stunted for Parsons and the alumni banquet at 9:30 Friday morning with the sky overcast and the weather just ripe for unhappy situations. The bus was in a slightly bad mood that day, having smiffed the dangers in the atmosphere, and balked every now and then so that the professor did not reach Parsons until about 6 p.m.
Senceca, (UP)—So many witnesses wanted to pick apples when the case of Fred Kealin, Wathene, charged with failure to report an accident, was called that Judge C. W. Ryan continued the matter until after the orchard work.
Sabeth, (UP)—The $30,000 estate of he late Mia Mary Bennett, wealthy patern., is to be divided among 24 hours, relatives of her father and mother.
Reserve, (UP)—C. R. Weiner, film station operator, recently used an automobile crank to rout a bandit who attempted to rob the station. The intruder fled without loot.
Hiwatha, (UP)—Jess Queen, former wrestler, recently strangled a coyote bareheaded when the animal leaped into his arms when scared from the brush by a dog.
Lindsberg—(UP)—A freshman class of 85 brightens the nubile, formal and social horizon at Bethany college this year with the total enrollment boosted to 304 students.
Kansas City—(UP) Robert L. Lock- ard, graduate of Kansas 'State College and former instructor in the department' of architecture has been named
He started his homeward journey about 10 p.m., trusting implicitly to the convenient conveyances of modern civilization. He arrived in Cherryvale about 11 p.m. when he was scheduled to meet the already slightly disgruntled businessman. But the bus wasn't there, and he was forced to take refuge in a restaurant.
The restaurant, however, closed at midnight, and still no bus. And there was Professor Iac, thrown out into the street to be battered about by the wind
About 2:30 a.m. when iced had practically turned to ice, the bus lumbered up, grinned flamingantly and allowed the professor to enter.
His fears were well grounded for he arrived in Lawrence about 7:30 the next morning, and never disbelieved the comforts of civilization more. His petting and touching him is received heartfelt sympathy and approval from all who hear his story.
Wichita—(UP) -Delegates to the annual reunion of the 23th division of World War Veterans selected Joplin, Mo., as their 1924 meeting place. Dr Neal Williams, Excelsior Springs, Mo., was named president.
assistant to Paul Gardner, director of the William Roach Hill Nelson Gallery
Columbia, Mo.-(UP)--Dr. Sherman Dickinson, professor of agricultural education at the University of Missouri, is in New York City to attend Columbia University, where he will do special research regarding teachers' training.
Routine D. Hogue, 'f32, has resigned his teaching position to work in the central office of the J. E. George company, Liberal.
Miss Kenney Attends Roundtable
Miss Kenney Attends Roundtable
Miss Ruth Kenkey, secretary of the bureau of correspondence study, attended the Roundtable panel discussion on Thursday and Saturday. She also attended the K. U. reunion dinner while there.
Programs to be Broadcast
A broadcast by the National Association of Deans of Women will be given over the Columbia chain, Thursday at 4:15 p.m. This is a change from the 1:15 hour previously scheduled for the broadcast.
HERE'S Energy FOR YOU!
Just step into your favorite campus eating place anywhere, any time, and Shredded Wheat will be waiting for you. Waiting to fill you with all the vital
HAVE you the energy it takes to take things on the run? Eat Shredded Wheat!
elements found only in whole wheat...the proteins, vitamins, minerals, carbohydrates and bran your body demands for natural energy. For Shredded Wheat is 100% whole wheat with nothing added, nothing taken away.
When you see Niugara Falls on the package, you KNOW you have Shredder Whistle.
Order two of these golden brown biscuits for your next meal. They're ready cooked, ready to eat. And real money-savers. Just pour on plenty of milk or cream and top with your favorite fruit. An energy food—something you'll like—something you'll keep on liking!
THE VITALLY DIFFERENT FOOD
A product of NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY "Uneeda Bakers"
Alumni Praise Success of Conference Meetings
Lawrence Draws Largest Attendance of Any Place in State
The University alumni meetings at the teachers' conferences last week end were approved as very successful by those attending. The Lawrence meeting had the largest attendance with 223 members, the Paranaf meeting had 69, the Dodge City meeting 44, and the Manhattan meeting 35.
Marion Beaty was gunc, I chairman for the Lawrence university meeting and banquet; Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes of the English department was ten-timestres; talks were given by Chance Eller E. H. Lindley, Dr. William L. Burdick, professor of law and vice president of the University, and Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association.
Owen Kimbail, president, of Dodge City alumni, was in change of the party there. Reports have come that many new members have joined the association and that Ralph Cocchar was elected president for the coming year.
Harry Stewart, professor of accounting at Manhattan, who is president of the association there, reports that their attendance was 30 per cent more than last year. Professor H. H. Lane was the principal speaker of the evening. Guests included Dr. Thomas W. Butcher of the class of '94, who is president of the Emporia State Teachers' College, and Mrs. Ferdinand Pachet, with the class of '75. Two of the University staff were present at the meeting, Helen Wansaft and Ruth Kenney, both of the extension division.
At the Persons meeting, John Ise, professor of economics at Kansas University was the principal speaker. William McKinley Moore, and Owen Paul were in charge of the meeting.
UNDERCLASSMEN ARE GIVEN
AWARDS IN ARCHITECTURE
Awards for the first major problems of the junior and sophomore architecture were made last Thursday afternoon. The junior awards, which were for a Municipal Swimming Pool, were as follows: first mention, Carol Martell, Thornton Beck, and Chevy White; mentioned commended, John Clay, Robert Gordon Dunham, and Hugh Hittatt.
The sophomore problem was for a trade school. The awards were as follows: first mention, Curtis Bisinger and Herb Cowell; commended, Leonard Melvin Short and Lloyd Roark.
Edmonds to Lead Discussion
A Pose for your Jayhawker Gloss Under our prism glass skylight Assures you of the best quality Jayhawker Gloss given Free with a small order for photos
Edmonds to Lead Discussion
Wanda Edmonds will lead a discussion on "Inter-racialism", next Thursday night at 7 at Henley house. Deem Agnes husband will speak on "Life in Mexico."
Phone 451 for appointment
Lawrence Studio Ground floor 727 Mass. St.
Jathawker Official Photographer
WHEN AFELLER NEEDS A FRIEND"
... there's comfort in good old Briggs!
If you can't draw even a pair of deuces ...you can always draw pleasure from a pipe that's packed with fragrant old BRIGGS.
BRIGGS is aged in the wood for years . mellowed and seasoned extra long. You could pay twice as much for a tobacco . . . and find it not half so good as BRIGGS.
BRIGGS is so good that it won nationwide popularity before it had a line of advertising. Won't you let it win you in its own mild way?
BRIGGS Pipe Mixture is also sold in I-pound and
%-pound tin . . . and in I-pound Humidor Kegs.