FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1933 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE SOCIETY Wilcox-Coombs Marriage Nancy Wilcox, c'33, and Eugene Coombs, a former student at the University, were married this afternoon at 4:30 at the home of the bride's aunt, Victoria Vernon, 129 Vermont. Rev. Carter Harrison, of New York, church, performed the ceremony. Only members of the family were present. Mr. and Mrs. Coombs will live in Mr. and Mrs. Coombis will live in Wichita, where Mr. Coombis is attending the University of Wichita. Observe Founders Day The annual Founder's Day banquet of Phi Kappa Pi fraternity will be held tomorrow night at the University Club of Kansas City, Mo. About 225 members and alumnae are expected to be present. Guests of honor will be K. L. Snyder, national vice-president, and Charles (Buddy) Rogers. Sigma Nu will entertain with their annual H-Rickey party Saturday from 9 to 12:30 p. m. at the chapter house. Bill Pipkins orchestra will play. Mr. Magnus Perkins, Mn. J. H. Kreeman, Ms. O. R. Eidh Miller and Edith Miller will be the chaperones. Dinner guests at the Dela Chi house this evening will be Mrs. Lawrence Jenese, Miss Vivian Jensen, and Miss Lucile Augustine, all of Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. Walter Lyman, and Miss Dorothy Lyman of Lawrence. Dinner guests at the Phil Delta Thea house last night were Miss Helen Rhoda Hopes, assistant professor of English; Mr. Rice Phleps; Mr. R. C. Miller; Mr. W. H. Kruamer; Mr. George H. Helmers. Kathryn Sheppard of Kansas City is the weekend guest of Harrriet Mahon, an dEvelyn Purdie of Louisville and Josephine of Josephine Lee at Wakhala hall. The Co-eed Hop sponsored by the Y W.C.A. and W.S.G.A. will be held Tuesday, Feb. 21 from 4 to 3.50 p.m. at the Memorial Union building. Henny Sndern, national field secretary of Kappa Kappa Gamma, is a guest at the chapter house this week. A tea will be given for her Sunday. Chi Omega announces the engagement of Maurine Pearce, c35, to Daniel J. Fair, Jr., c38, of Delta Tau Delta. Dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house last night were Marjorie Nelson, 1/35, and Beverly Burns. Guests at the Sigma Nu house has night for dinner were Miss Harriette Newcomer, c33, and Miss Maron Myers Ellen Davis, '32, is a weekend guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house. Delta Upsilon announces the pledging of Ammon Childs, of Rexford. Kathleen Teagarden, c'36, was a dinner guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house Russel Young of Columbus is a gues this weekend at the Sigma Nu house. Send The Daily Kansan home. WEEK-END EXCURSIONS Round-Trip Fares on Sale Every Friday, Saturday and Sunday Kansas City Bound $100 Trip SPECIAL dollar-saving excursions by Western Gray-tex in the Tuesday following date of purchase. Tickets good on EVERY bus on the design-class first-class service throughout PREVIEW THE WORLD'S FAIR ROAD "Four-fifths of the world is a land of arts or building. Greyhound fares to Chicago. Lowest LOSTS 1896-1996." UNION BUS TERMINAL 638 Mass.-Phone 590 Teaching Dad to Care for Baby WESTERN GREYHOUND De. Dr. Herman N. Bundest, health commissioner of Chicago, has opened a nose in child care for fathers. He is here seen teaching a young boy how to put nose on his head. Crafton's Play to Be Staged Plot Illustrates Soldier's Entertainment During War Time A play, "Happy Landings," is to be presented by the Darien-Lorby post of the American Legion on Feb. 27, 1946, at New York University. The play was written by Professor Allen Caffen, of the University of Kansas, when he was a member of the twenty-fifth aerial squadron in World War II and includes more than 40 actors. "Happy Landings" was written and produced by Professor Crafton for the purpose of providing entertainment to the soldiers. It was in the fall of 1918 that Crafton, then a member of the signaled, that it was found necessary to provide some form of entertainment for the idle soldiers. Professor Crafton at that time was at Klenqourt field, Toul, France. With the aid of the rest of the squadron, the play was decided and declared to be highly successful by the soldiers stationed at Touil. As nearly as possible, the play is to be reproduced as it was shown in France by the Dorsey-Liberty post. Sheets that were used for the curtains were obtained at a nearby hospital, stage fixtures and properties were obtained from a local question from ruined cities or from any other source that was available. The play is being presented by the American Legion for the purpose of showing how the soldiers in France entertained themselves. The proceeds be used to pay the expenses of the drum and huggle corps of the Donny Post. St. Louis, Feb. 17—(UF) John-Reuben Clark, United States Ambassador to Mexico, said on his arrival how to respond to Washington to tender his resignation. Responding to questions during the defense of his paper. Mr. Bullard asserted that, in all probability, a socialistic society would provide the best basis for application of the free trade theory. At the third meeting of the recently inaugurated series of colloquium, William Bullard, c32, read and defended paper, "The theory of Foreign Trade," before the Summertime scholars Professor John Ike presided at the meeting. Summerfield Scholars Me "The actual practice of foreign trade, since it results from an individual interpretation of a distinctly social phenomenon, is far removed from true theory," Bullard said. "The basis of trade is not an exchange of money, but rather the transfer of goods, must, in the long run, be equal. Comparative costs should determine the commodities to be exchanged." In conclusion Bullard contended that the removal of barriers from free trade throughout the world would bring about a noticeable betterment in economic conditions within a few months time. The next regular colloquium will be held March 10, at which time Joseph Vogler, 734, will present a paper. Bullard Presents Paper on Theory of Foreign Trade After losing his sight, Wilson entered the state school for the blind in Kansas City, Kan. He started to school when he was 12 and finished grade school and high school, a course normally taking 12 years, in nine. --work in nine, he studied basketery, chair carving, piano tuning, and other vocational work. He won several competitions in contests at the state fair in Topeka. KFKU --work in nine, he studied basketery, chair carving, piano tuning, and other vocational work. He won several competitions in contests at the state fair in Topeka. For recreation he plays the piano. In high school he was active in debat- ing. And besides doing his 12 years 6. 15 p.m. Musical program arranged by Roy Underwood, associate professor of piano. 6 p.m. American Japanese Relations Ernest D. Tyler, extension instructor in history. Friday, Feb. 17 Blindness Does Not Handicap Student Aspiring to Study Law at University Studying, even with the laborious methods which he must use, does not take all his spare time. Wilson declares. Wilson expects to be a lawyer. After graduating from the Teachers College he plans to teach for a while in a southern school, then enter the School of Law at the University of Kansas. Saturday, Feb. 18 Emporia, Feb. 17—(UF)—Blindness, according to Samuel Wilson, a negro student at Kansas State Teachers College here, is no handicap to a person. Being deaf would be a hardship, but not being blind! Saturday, Feb. 1 6 p.m. Special Athletic Interview: Dr. James A. Naismith Thus he laughs off the injury which impaired his sight when he was 7 years old and caused him to become totally blind at 12. He takes examinations on typewriter, when possible. If this plan is not practicable, he writes his answers in Brille. He reads them to the instructors later. Of course, not being able to see anything is inconvenient, he admits. Not being able to read textbooks, since they are not printed in Braille, he must have a reader to help him study. Instead of taking notes with pencil and paper, he has to pierce holes with a stylus on Braille paper. Men's Glee Club to Sing in All-Musical Vespers String Quartet Will Also Appear on Sunday's The thirty-seventh all-Musical vespers by the School of Fine Arts will offer another program on Sunday at 4 p.m. The University Men's Glee club of 40 members under F. W. Cobb will present a performance in its first public audience in three numbers. Program Three advanced music students Gavin Doughty, 32, William Howie 32, and George Trovioli, 53, will attend a concert program offered by the program, the first with the opening organ number, last two with two selections for two pianos. An interesting minute for three cellos will be given to perform in this concert, fa33, and Dean D. M. Swearthout. The University String quartet will play a movement from the "Unfinished Quartet in F Major" by Edward Grieg while a quartet composed of Professor Eugene McKee and Karl Kuestersteiner, viola, Des Swarthwout, first cell, Miss Hargiss second cell, with Professor Roy Underwood at the piano, will play two movements from the "Forelen Quintet" by Franz Schubert, a lively scherzer and variations on the song of the ensemble one of Schubert's finest works. A vocal quartet composed of Mise Meribah Morris, soprano, Miss Irene Peabody, contrata, Professor Pilchre, tenor, and Dale Vilet. c38, bass, with Miss Allie Merle Conger at the piano and Professor Laurel Eovette Anderson in an arrangement by Diels of Torrence's "Show Me By The Ways, O Lord." The vespers on Sunday is the third in the annual series of four such programs of ensemble or concerted music given by the School of Fine Arts each year for the past 10 years. The final one of the series occurs on March 19. Headquarters 847 Mass. St. Alumni Hold Annual Meets The University of Kansas alumni of Michigan and of western Washington hold their annual reunions the last of January. The Michigan alumni had a winter reunion in Detroit, Jan. 20, Walter Shannon, f29, acted as master of ceremonies. Letters from Governor Alfred M. Landon, Chancellor E. H. Lindley, Dean George C. Shaad, Mius Heiner Rhoda Hoopes and Fred Ellsworth were read. The following officers were read: J. Leibler, e11, president; Dr. Herbert B. Gaston, c21, vice president; and Mrs. Anthony Ostes, c23, secretary-treasurer. The alumni of western Washington held their dinner Jan. 28, in Seattle, Wash. In spite of the disagreeable weather 34 members were present. F. E. Case, c'99, was elected president, and Miss Joseph McCleveray, c'10, was elected secretary-treasurer, for the coming year. Dinner and Election of Officers Constitute Meetings Prof. John Ise of the department of economics addressed the meeting of Kansas alumni in St. Louis Sunday. Feb. 12 on "Present Conditions on the University of Kansas Campus." Following the address the following officers were elected: President, Ralph E. Smith, secretary, James E. Wooldridge; e26; secretary treasurer, Everett E. Carlson, e25; woman representative, Mrs. John A. Sterling, fa25. London, Feb. 17.-(UP)-Adolph Hopf plans to visit Benito Mussolini, fastest premier of Italy after the German election March 5, it was learned today THE KANSAS CITY STAR 13 papers — 15c per week Hitler to Visit Duce Subscribe for from a reliable source here. H. L. NEVIN When Down Town--at tbe PHONE 17 Distributor Established 1868 835 Mass. Phone 182 The place to stop for a refreshing fountain drink or appetizing sandwich is our beautiful new Walnut Room. Wiedemann's LUNCHEON Served Daily 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Saturday 5:30 till 7 p.m. Saturday and Sunday Add Porcupine to Exhibit The second complete specimen of a Kannas collected porcupine was added to the large collection of mammals in which it resides. Mammals collection, here yesterday. Museum Has Second Animal of Its Kind Found in Kansas This interesting animal, about which so many fauna stories are told, was once a common resident in the northwest of the United States. It is considered extinct in Kansas for many years, and is only known in scientific collections of the state for one skin, collected in 1924, and two skulls, picked up from an ago, prior to the one received today. This specimen was killed went by Oberlin, in Decatur county about two weeks ago. Mr. W. Hibbard, c38, of the museum of paleontology here the porcupine was donated to the local collection by Oberlin, who secured the specimen. A total of 24 specimens of percupine are represented in the museum collection here, only four of which are known as the Nebraska Yellow-haired Perecine. Over in the museum it is called Erethizon Epixanthus Bruneri. Buehler to Present Paper Debate Coach to Speak Before North Central Speech Conference Professor E. C. Bucher of the speech department has been asked to present a paper at the North Central Speech conference to be hold March 3 and 4 at Iowa City, Iowa. The text of pro-seminar session is "Analyzing the Debate Question." The honor of being selected to speak to the conference has probably been conferred upon Professor Buehler in view of the fact that he has prepared debate handbooks for the use of high school students for the last five consecutive years. To date, he is the author of seven of these handbooks. The North Central Speech conference includes all schools in the Missouri valley. the Big Ten and colleges and universities in the northern states of the country. Delta Sigma Rho, the national delta society, will hold its annual tournament in Iowa City in con- ference with the North Central Speech conference. Want Ads NOTICE: The Palms Farm is serving fish, steak or chicken dinner from 11 a.m. until 2 p.m. Saturday, for 25c. --yes **LEASANT rooms for boys in com- fortable home at price you can af- ford to pay. Home cooked meals, all- day care, on week.** Phone 7488 - -110 Phone 2788 - -110 JIGSAW PUZZELS cut to order. Furnish your own pictures, or we'll furnish them. Any number of pieces. Craft Co., 413 North St. Phone 662 -107 STUDENTS OF French, German, Spanish, Greek, Latin; Learn labor saving methods of acquiring vocabulary. Use of card index classification word analysis. Trial lesson, 35c. Phone 521. — 105 HAVE YOUR application photographs made at Moore Studio. 719 Mass. (upstairs-exclusive). Phone 964. -125 FOUR更高 furnished rooms, $7 to $12 a month. Breakfast and dinner, $14 a month. Discount if both board and room are taken. 1200 Tennessee. — 105 TRUNK KEYS, door keys, car keys, Good locker padlocks, night latches, door closers repaired. Trewery & Rutter. 623 Vermont St. Phone 319 MADE FOR YOU Suiting You Is My Business. Why Take Chances on the clothes made for Thomas. Richard or Harry when you can have them made for you at the same price or less. The spring fabrics are all here. Some as low as $17.50, suit or tocape. Schulz the Tailor 917 Mass. --- CAFETERIA www.mathworks.com BREAKFAST Suggestions Fruit ... 05c Bacon and Egg ... 05c Toast. 2 ... 03c Coffee ... 05c FRIDAY NIGHTS Just what you will enjoy are COLLEGE NIGHT University students and alumni enjoy a real alummy in the colorful entertainment of College Night in the Grill And remember, the courtyard is only fifty feet. 25c Sunday evening Family Supper Only $1.00 for Full Course Dinner and Dancing till 1 a.m. (No Couvert) Luncheons ... 65c, 85c Full Course Dinner ... $1.50 Cavities at late super only ~50c on week nights, 6:00 Saturdays The Grill's most popular band in 1932 and the second most popular orchestra ever to play in Kansas City. FREE PARKING: At Down Town Garage and Club Ana Parks No.1 and 2. --cream $1.00 Ovaline 50c Milk of Magnesia WEEK END DRUG SPECIALS NEW MUENHLEBACH GRILL MAKE RESERVATIONS IN ADVANCE NEW REDUCED BRIDges Frens Sanitary Napkins 2-25c 25c Dr. West's Tooth Paste 2-33c 25c Kleenex 19c 50c Rubbing Alcohol 17c Menu for Saturday FRIDAY and SATURDAY Roast Capon Mashed Potatoes Dressing and Gravy Buttered Asparagus Rolls and Butter Coffee and Milk Noonday Lunch Everyday 25c Miscellaneous Specials 1 lb Psylla Seed ... 39a 50 cjergens Lotion ... 39c $1.00 Coty Face Powder 89e $1.00 Squibbs Aspirin 49e 75c Witch Hazel, pt. ... 49c $1.00 Listerine ... 79c 65 conds Creams ... 39c 50 Tek Tooth Brush ... 39d 50 ingrams Shaving PHONE 20 WE DELIVER 26c 79c 39c Free Motorcycle Delivery 50c 50c Tooth Pastes Squibba Pebeco Ipana Pepsodent Kolyns 20c $1.10 39c 3-$1.00 35c Williams Shaving Cream 21c $1.00 Lucky Tiger Hair Tonic 69c 50c Brilliantine Hair Oil 29c ROUND CORNER DRUG CO.