PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1928
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Acoand Mt. Oread
Chancellor E. H. Lindley is in Topea today talking about the tax revision conference called by Governor-chect Clyde M. Reed.
Miss Lillien B., Lawyer, assistant professor in Latin and Greek, will speak on Greek dances, at the Mission State Teachers Meeting at Kansas City Friday, Nov. 16. Miss will demonstrate some of the dances.
Some students is in danger of either missing the game Saturday, or having to pay double admission. Herbert C. Aliphan found a student ticket Wednesday. If the person who host the game is not on his hit at his office, 165 Robinson gymnasium, and identify the ticket, it will be returned to him.
The K, U, Fcensing Club met tuesday afternoon, Nov. 13, at 4:39p in Baldock gymnasium, allowing the students to come in, Naismith explained some of the penalties for fencing. The rest of the students practiced drilling and fencing.
Delha Phi Delta met Tuesday evening, Nov. 13, in the craft room in Administration building. After a short business meeting, Wili Mac Darre f733, gave a talk on English literature. Delha f825, spoke on Dutch Dellwahrs. A naval bar at charge of some of the pledges concluded the meeting.
Tickets for the Dell's football game with Oklahoma are selling fairly well. There has been no rush to buy tickets up to the present time, but they have been selling steadily. The sale should go up at the end of the season, people begin tourve, according to word given out by the athletic office.
Some phase of "The Orient" will be the topic discussed by Professor Donald C. Marsh of the department of sociology at the Union building from 3 to 4 p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 18. The program will promote interest in the Union building and its use as a recreation center.
The new members of Sigma Gamma Epsilon who were indicated Tuesday evening, Nov. 13, are John Kane, c$29, Norman Newell, c$20, W. L. Macrean, gr. Harold Hawkins, c$29, Don Benson, ape, and Henry George Gould, c$19. A stock trunk followed by a ship in the fraternity is limited to students in geology, mining engineering and metallurgy.
The following members of Albua Chi Sigma were present at the organization of the Kansas City chapel on November 15, Nov. 13; Dr. H. P. Cady, J. B. Brace, gr.; R. Cady, J. B. Brace, gr.; E. Ernest Stafford, gr.; Eronst Ernest Stafford, gr.; Chesle, gr.; J. E. Starke, gr., president of the local organization. This makes a total of eight professors in the department of chapels of Alpha Chi Sigma.
Professor and Mrs. T., M. A. Larrenze were present at the Philadelphia Alumni association meeting held Oct. 10, 2015, where Mr. Larrenze is a professor of Law in the University now on a leave of absence from his position with the University of Pennsylvania. The Philadelphia alumni association has emceed a memorial charge of the their meetings.
The story of the origin of the Jay hawker has been published in a book written by W. A. Mitchell, 420 Burlington, Kansas City, Mo., father of Amel N. Mitchell, 35. Amel Mitek, a graduate of the alumna office so that this story may be used in the Graduate Magazine.
The School of Pharmacy held an examination, given by the state board of pharmacy, yesterday and received 65 registered pharmacists. About 65 took the examination. Of these, eight were unregistered. The School of Pharmacy and the remainder were unregistered pharmacists in connection with the veracity.
The Classical Club hold its regular meeting Wednesday afternoon in Fraser Hall, to discuss plums for a play "Memoria," by the future. After a short business meeting, Roman weather foretold was discussed by
Lugene Knechtel, mel. e., following which Autumn Linnibock, gr. discussed Ramin theaters, at the close Miss Lilian Lawler, professor of Latin and Greek, told briefly about the theaters she saw abroad.
Charles Sweet of the Capper Publications, Topeka, will give a professional talk at a dinner of Signa Delta Brewing Company, where he attended the Colonial茶室 room today at 6 p.m. Mr. Mrsweet will discuss links between his education and actual practice.
lawrence "Pug" Morris, LLI.R. '74, has been appointed as general counsel for Radio Corporation of America. While in school here Morris was a member of the Glees Club and prominent in school education. After graduation he served as county attorney for Geary county. Three years ago he took up a Cool City an legal advocate for the Metropolitan railways of that city.
Chester Haxlett, saxophone solist, Wilbur Hall trumpet and vocalist, and Jack Pollon, trombone and entertainer, with Paul Whiteman's orchestra. With the Gamma Delta fraternity for dinner preceding the concert Monday night.
ART LAWRENCE
The triple threat man of Kanna,
Art Jacquesen, has played feature
season for the University of
Bearring the heft of the pants;
he has also been on the delivery
of the band's latest album that
meted toddlers as well as
exhibiting energy backfield run-
ners.
Discussion Groups to End
Final Meeting to Be Tomorrow at Healey House
The last of the discussion groups which the members of the W, Y, C, A. have been holding at Hedley home this week in order that University women may have a definite idea of the purpose of the association's job, has been arranged for Friday afternoon at 3:30 p.m.
The large group will be divided into three or four small groups, and these members of the Y. W. C. A. Eileah Children, c331; Dina Mena Harper, c28; Sarah Marsch, c29; Caron Harel, c29; and Jean Elston, c28.
Some of the questions which are being discussed at the meetings are: What is full and creative life? How can it be developed? How can I grow in an understanding of God? Where can I as a student begin in my effort to make this life possible and harbor in the University campus which prevent a sincere and spontaneous effort to live this purpose? Can we actually practice the values of Jesus in our campus life?
The medical school at the University of Indiana has received a bequest of 400 volumes to establish a new library. The bequest was made by a former professor in the School of Medicine,
Clever flats were an important part of the parade held at the University of Utah during the Homecoming celebration.
Health-Beauty Success-Happiness
Depend on Your Height
Vibrature Normalizes the Body
10 Treatments for $10.00
Health and Reducing Salon
Mrs. Esther Albright, Operator
one 1531 222 W. 9th
Phone 1531
Triangular Contest to Take
Debating Teams Chosen
Place Dec. 21
On the basis of the trouts held Tuesday, Nov. 15, members of the teams to represent Kansas in the NCAA Tournament in Missouri and Washington were selected. The members of the teams are: Affirmative, Paul Alken, c'29; and Joseph McDowell, c'32. Negotiations were made, 52, and Copeland Bowers, '82.
The question for the triangular debate which will be held due, 11, is whether the government should repositionification of the Volted law and the eleventh amendment approved by Governor Smith in his acceptance speech. The governor's ass affirmative team will debate Missouri at Columbia and the Washington affirmative team will debate Kansas.
The members of the debate squad selected to date are Paul Ahlert, c29; Garvey Bowers, c29; Copenhagen Bowler, c29; Morris White, c29; R Morris, c14; and Hoyt White, c21. Final tryouts for material for the debate squad will be held Tuesday evening, Nov. 27, on the second of the two major questions in the Missing Persons case, that a substitute for trial by jury should be adopted.
Faculty Men on Programs
Building and Loan Association Convention Today
Four instructors of the University were included on the program of the Northeast Group of Building and Structural Holding in Lawrence yesterday.
Domenico Gagliardi, assistant professor of economics, spoke yettering the university's annual Dali conference. W. B. Dall, associate professor of journalism, spoke on "Advertising." W. B. Taylor, associate professor of economics, spoke on "The University registrar, who is also president of the Lawrence Building and Loan Association, were included in the debate."
The meetings, were held in the Chamber of Commerce rooms. A banquet dinner was served at Hastelloy by Indian girls in a final costume.
Red Buffy Cal, Cat, Nov. 16—(UFP) Fred Elmer Locat, local bank, nearly made a birdie in a golf game the other day. He翱ed a drive into an oak tree and the ball bailed in a bird's nest. Ellenwood climbed the树, tucked the ball out onto the ground and sank a three-purple hole in
London, Nov. 18—(UP) - Platinum and coveted sealed rings are outstretched by the fashion industry's honored popularity. Nothing but diamonds and platinum will satisfy
Wedding-ring fashions have changed considerably here during the past few years, particularly in the last twelve months. The plain gold band still has a sturdy look, but many designers now use silk rings. This ring is made of platinum and has diamonds of equal size mounted all the way round.
The erase for thin wool-ringed
bands is standard, but the
tie is trussered to neutralize
the oil-fashioned thick plain
bands are popularly styled "publ-
lic" for wool-ringed bands.
Modern London Brides Demand Platinum Rings
London jewellery believe that platinum rings are in demand because a common like to wear jewelled rings side nor wedding-ring, and gowns o not look as well as gold; therefore, if she has a platinum wedding ring she can wear diamonds, or any other jewel ext to it.
Another reason why platinum is so odorable is because it tastes twice as as a gold ring, dulcissure it costs two twirls more than gold band.
Marsh Takes Students to Inspect Institutions
Prof. Donald C. March took his class in social pathology to Topola today to visit the state hospital for the maze and the kids' industrial
Read the Kansas Want-Ads
The students studied the various races and the records and doctor's recommendations. The doctors were had with some of the patients under the supervision of the doctors.
Picture Framing
If you want a "single" diploma or picture framed, we can do it satisfactorily, and the price will suit you.
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, props.
803 Mass.
Open all night
ROCK CHALK
Served from 6 to 7 p. m.
Don't forget to call 177 for
SPECIAL
Free Delivery Service
Chicken Dinner — 35c Vegetable plate lunch — 25c
12th & Oread
a large selection of fine domestic and imported Silk mufflers, now for your choosing-
$3.50 to $8.50
We suggest you look at them now— for mufflers of this kind cannot be had around the "holidays"
Gloves
A Christmas Gift all men like "Reefers"
Hats
Senior Engineers Begin Annual Inspection Tour
The annual tour of inspection for senior engineers begins today. By 10 p.m., in touch, 63 all, mechanical, medical and architectural faculty and four faculty advisers will be in Kansas City, ready to demand for Fort Madison and Forkus, Iowa, their students.
After visiting various plants and projects at Kookid, the party will remain in Chicago from Saturday will remain in Chicago from Saturday until the following Wednesday when they will take a retreat for inspiration. From Monday, they'll tour in Milwaukee where it will disband Friday, Nov. 25, so that the team will tour in Lawrence by Monday, Nov. 26.
The "Olympics," an annual athletic contest between the freshmen and sophomores at the University of Nebraska, were held recently.
For Funk's Ambulance Phone 119— adv.
Delicious candy made in our own kitchen.—Lunch and Soda.
713 Maple St.
SAY IT WITH FLOWERS
Party Flowers
Corsages from Wards are correct
WARD'S FLOWER STORE
Phone 621 931 Mass.
Phone 351
SAY IT WITH FLOWERS
For Dad's Day--
Dad will be a lot happier and will enjoy his stay up here more if you get him a good box of cigars
Prices are right
Rankin's Drug Store "Handy for Students"
11th & Mass Phone 678
BROWN, especially Tango Brown gets an unusually cordial reception perhaps because in so many other seasons women have found it vastly becoming. Tango tints the mode for every hour of the day, for morning, afternoon and evening. And Tango has its way in hats and accessories, too, that there may be chic harmony throut one's wardrobe. Take this important color into account when selecting your costume and its important accessories.
For Afternoon
Your frock should be carefully chosen. We would suggest one of Tango Brown satin and transparent velvet, the velvet forming a huge Bertha collar effect gathered and held in place in front by a brooch of Tango Brown. Modestly priced at $39.75
Tango Brown Costume Jewelry
Necklaces, Bracelets, Chokers, Earrings and Brooches
A special purchase of this smart new shade — Tango Brown, in a complete collection of Couture Jewelry allows us to offer the finest assortment of novelty pieces ever offered in Lawrence at $1 each. Necklaces, chokers, bracelets, earrings and brooches in this lovely new shade. You may make up matched sets or purchase individual pieces.
MAIN FLOOR
ACTUALLY VALUED
FROM
$1.50 to $2
CHOICE