WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12. 1930 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS / PAGE THREE 100 European Fellowships Offered by Institute D Eight Countries Offer Scholarships for Americans With Qualifications The Institute of International Education announces the exchange fellowships which are available for American students in Austria, Czech Republic, Italy, Greece, Hungary, Italy, Spain, and Switzerland. These fellowships are established as an international exchange in appreciation of those offered by American colleges to foreign students. A candidate for one of these fellowships must be a citizen of the United States or one of its possessions. He or she must be a graduate of a college, university or professional school of recognized standing, or a senior who will have not met this requirement before enrolment. He or she must be of good moral character and intellectual ability, and of suitable personal qualities. He must also be able to possess a foreign language and must possess ability to do independent study and research besides have a practical reading, writing and speaking knowledge of the language of instruction. Pantomime Kills Mar These opportunities are open both to men and to women. Preference in selection is given to candidates under 30 years of age. In his letter to the University, Jesse Douglass, secretary of the student bureau writes, "We wish to have an exchange of ideas with those who have achieved a measure of distinction in their academic work and whose knowledge of a foreign language is sufficient to assess the type of personality and the interest in international affairs which will contribute to their success as reporters." He adds, "We also want our American education and culture." The closing dates for receiving applications for fellowships in the var. 1. Application blanks and further information concerning all these opportunities, Institute of international bureau, Institute of International Education, 2 West 51st street, New York. Patentino Kibb *Milwaukee*, GILHAN *Toronto*, 85. Worshipped was his pastime when describing how a goal was scored in soccer, and he attended Church, an elderly man, died from heart disease. Topeka Celebrates Armistice Toronto, Nov. 11—(1UF) The American army commemorates commemorating the anniversary of the World war armistice and all bombing that has occurred since. In every college town there is one outstanding At Illinois it's ALONG Green Street, where campus leaders steal ... in the great slate-roof fraternity houses of Champaign ... there is one pipe tobacco which always rolls to create a distinct香味. It edgesworth, every time. A pipe - Edgeworth. That is the smoking combination which has won the college man, Harvard, and Columbia. The student mouth - all agree with Illinois. Natural man made Edgeworth. That is the leading college and universities. College man everywhere respond to the appeal of pieces—packed with touch of personal flair, guided by their virulent; try Edge- worth yourself. Find it at your store, or for generous free sample, or for generous free sample, 228 S. Walnut Ave., 105 S. 224 S. Walnut Blvd., W. EDGEWORTH SMOKING TOBACCO Gamma Phi Beta held its founder's day banquet last night at 6 p. m. The tables were decorated with a large pink wicker center, and the guest center. Three courses were served between which hostts were given Louise Cormact acted as tustmaster, and Carol Cost, Ruth Cushing, and Marie Wachter, representatives of their respective classes. The alumna present Mrs. Ferguson was one of the founders of Sigma chapter, Mrs. Mary Tudor Hanna, Ms. Mildred Gilmore-Ken, Ms. Murray Gilbert-Hurt, Ms. Cit Omega announces the marriage of Jane Kali of Holton to Wilbur Schmidt of McLouth. The ceremony took place in Kansas City on Monday, June 16, at the Metropolitan Beta Theta P. Mr. and Mrs. Schmidt expect to live in Lawrence. The members of the cabinet of the Westminster Student foundation meet at a 6 o'clock dinner at Westminster hall last night. Plans were made for the annual Presbyterian student banquet which will be given Thursday, Nov. 20. Mrs. C. H. Landle was hostess to the Quirena, a study club, yesterday. Mrs. A. Sabal lead the lesson, a discussion of "Southern France and the Riviera." Miss Muriel Vulker played the role of Madam V., and Miss Virna Thomas sane. Twenty-five women were present. The club met at the Alpha Omicron Pi house. Corbian hall will give a tea for members of the faculty tonight from 8 until 10 o'clock. Miss Ellen Davis of Wichita was a guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house yesterday. Pi Beta Phi coronary was hostess of the weekly W. S. G. A. ten on this afternoon from 3 until 5. Mrs. Ruth Miller Windsor, national inspector of Alpha Chi Omega sorority, has been visiting the local chapter for several days, left today for Baldwin University to attend a chapter. She will return Friday for a few 'day's' stay in Lawrence. The Baker chapter gave a tea this Mr. George Weins Smith, also a national inspector for Alpha Chi Omega, made a social visit at the chapter house yesterday. after lunch in Mrs. Window's tea room. Those who attended the tea from the local church were: Mrs. Frances Goodell, housemother, and Lila Liawater. Members of the University R. O. T. C. will give a dance Friday night in ballroom of the Union building from 9 to 12 M. Members of the unit will be decorated by a student dance. Decorations are to be stricty military in effect. Mr. and Mrs. George O. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert G. Alphin, Prof. and Prof. M. D. E Jackson will be decorated with sticks from Fi Leaventown and Topenak. The舞 is an annual R. O. T. C. affair. 1930-31 Essay Contest Makes Twentieth Year When first elected to the faculty, Professor Patrick was in charge of courses in chemistry and physics and even started a career. Added. From 1883 to 1888 he was in commercial work, and then became a chemist in the Iowa State college experiment station. Premature death. From 1889 to 1892, S. Geological survey, and from then on was chief of the dairy division, bureau of chemistry, U.S. department of agriculture. Early outpressed as an opponent of war, and it is believed this was one of the factors which led him to specify that he should have established in memory of his wife. The Hattie Elizabeth Lewis prize essay content, announced for 1930-31, is now in its twentieth year. It was an award from the University of Kansas field wizard Patrick, who had been a member of the University of Kansas faculty from 1874 to 1883, and who while he was president of the university at Columbia Lewis. Mrs. Lewis has entered the preparatory department of the University in 1872 from Malone, N. Y. She attended two years, but did not receive a degree until 1883. Those she were married in 1883 just as he was resigning from the University faculty to enter commercial work. Mrs. Paterson in 1860 and Professor Patrick in 1916. Read the Want Ads. BOSTONIAN SHOES For several years he made annual gifts for the prizes, and shortly before his death arranged a fund that should continue the prizes indefinitely. Gentility is apparent in every detail of Ascot — a distinguished design with that touch of assured smartness which marks the well-dresseloom as a selected emblem. Its finely tailored lines in rich Beaver black or Pecan tan. In variably selected by gentlemen The ASCOT is $10 SELECTED STYLE NO. Look for this Seal of Style Approval In Selected Bostonians. Announcements A pledge meeting of the Delta Phi Delta, national art fraternity, was held last night at the home of Miss Rosemary Ketchn. --in "FEET FIRST" The Newcomer club will meet hursday, Nov. 20, at the home of irs. J. J. Kittler, 639 Kentucky street. Mrs. L. H. Axe, secretary. The Freshman "Y" club will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Myers Hall. Dean Brandt will talk on "Scholarship and Its Meanning." Glen Oroak, chairman. All freshman hockey players must report Friday during class period for a hockey quiz. All sophomore hockey players will report Friday for a hockey quiz. Ruth Hoover. Quack club will meet tonight at 8 p.m. in the pool room. An important Ku Ku meeting will be held tomorrow night to decide on the trip to Missouri. Caroline Rob House, president. Dave Rankin, president. The regular meeting of the A1EE will be held in Marvin hall, Thursday, November 13, at 7:30 p. m. DeWayne Nolting, secretary. Javhawk Taxi TAXI 65 DICKINSON Ike Guffin Fords and Buicks Today Tomorrow Vision Shows 3:00 - 6:45 9:15 Where Sound Sounds Best Toward the valley of their dreams...inspired by a vision of new opportunities...beyond the horizon ...surged this home-hungry multitude, heart-wirey, but ever moving on...faces turned toward the wilderness...following the settling sun...and their goal. Home, Heartaches, heartbreaks, body issues, grief desolation in every mile, bravely, courageously, heroically carrying on, and on, and on. mile by mile...day by day...week by week...month by month...to trail's end, happiness, contentment, love, a new empire. Friday—Mary Lawer — Sandie Smith Resoie Love Chiff Edwards in "GOOD NEWS" Love Crowd's Crowd's Shows 3 - 7 - 9 NOW! Western Electric Sound System Come and listen to Duke Ellington and his band play sweet music and hot music. Matinee 10c - 25c Nite 10c - 35c If you are an Amos 'n' Andy fan you will want to see this picture. If you aren't an Amos 'n' Andy fan you will be after you see this picture. ETTA KETT Always a Way Out! Paul Robinson