PAGE FOUR
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1927
Ticket Sale to Continue
Good Seats Left for Show by Dramatic Club
The ticket sale for the play "The Youngest" to be presented by the K. U. Dramatic Club, Dec. 12 and 13 at The Stage at the basement of the green hall all day tomorrow. According to Carlton Myers, business manager, good seats are still available for the students and they need not be stamped at the business office before exchanged for theater tickets. Prices vary depending on whether or not having activity tickets.
The play is an unusually clever and entertaining one, according to Mr. Greenberg. The play is not without its unusual attraction in the form of a polar bear who is in danger.
The fendline lead is taken by Marion Keck who has played in several dramatic productions, including "The Devil's Revenge" and "The year." The masculine lead is played by J. Melvile Kirk who also has had a great deal of experience in dramatic roles.
Dorothy Gregg who portrays the mother's part is unusually adent at character roles and provides several laughs in the play.
Marian Dilbeck is the juvenile lead and is by no means an inexperienced actress. She has played in several other dramatic productions.
Paul Parker, president of the dra-
matic club is also in the cast and is享
his own stage. Mr. Calderwood, in portraging the part of one of the brothers of the
Scholarships Announced
Appointment for Research in Child Development
The National Research Council has announced the national scholarships offered to students in 1982 and for 1989-20. College graduates with a year of postgraduate study are eligible to receive these awards.
National fellowships for research in Child Development are also similar to the fellowships offered to promote fundamental research in sciences basic to child development. This means the doctor's degree in basis in science or medicine and must be earned before starting the stipend, ranging from $2,000 upward, varies with the requirements of the institution.
Chemistry Students to Aid With Program
Members of the University faculty and graduate students from the department of chemistry will furnish the keynote address by Dr. Robert D. Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society. The society will present its research in the evening of December 17, Dr. Robert Taft, is the chairman of the society. Mr. Baruda of the Kansas City firm of Oppenheimer Partners will be the guest.
An election of officers for the ensuing year and a dinner will precede the program.
Dr. H. P. Cady will present the address of the evening. His subject is *the food lab*; Werner, of the food laboratories will report on some research work now in progress and will present a lecture Jesse Starecke, e28, will perform an experimental demonstration on "Wa-
Kansas-Missouri Debate Will Be Dec. 14 at 4:30
The annual debate between the University of Kansas and the University of Houston was held on Wednesday, Dec. 14, at 8 p.m., m. has been changed to the room of that person whose name is made because of the Christmas Tree program which was planned for the event.
The question for debate is "Should the Republican Party Be Returned to the White House?" This is the first time that the political question has actually been debated upon and, according to Professor Schaub, it should prove an interesting one.
Since the beginning of school at the Colorado Agricultural College, 102 new volumes have been added to the library. The list of new arrivals includes technical books, biography history, and fiction.
--strong if not stronger than any o them.
All-Star Players
GALE GORDON
Gale Gordon, a member of the championship five of Kansas University last year who thrilled many a Kansas fan, played Wednesday night when he plays with the All-Star team against the varsity in the Christmas benefit game.
ALBERT PETERSEN
Conklin Pens
Al Peterson, the outstanding center of the Missouri Valley and the most excellent and classy player in the national basketball quintet, will play the pivot position with the All-Stars Wednesday night in the Christmas
D. J. Householder, Aggie 200-pound tackle was elected captain of the 1928 wilhelm seventen posterior at the anthem. During the game, the guest, given this season mainly as a farewell banquet for Coach Charley O'Neill, pitched a position as football mentor there.
Sport Notes
--strong if not stronger than any o them.
--strong if not stronger than any o them.
University Book Store
Harl H. Bronson, Prop.
803 Massachusetts
Although Walter "Dutch" Reuther has been unconditionally released from a big baseball team it is no sign that he is out of baseball for good. He was playing his last season experienced southpaws are after him now and Kansas City is bidding as
We carry these pens which have a guarantee that is unlimited and without "strings."
Harry Korsenbrock, the 6 foot 1 inch freshman who is practicing for the center position in freshman basketball, will be able to play night in a short scrimmage. Under the basket he is a "white", having an elbow that faces five inches to drop it in the hoop.
If practice can make a finished player of him as it has many of our freshmen, Harry should soon be seen by players who are best players. Kenus Kause has ever had.
High score honors in football throughout the United States this year to the little St. Xavier team, Cincinnati, which closed its season with a total of 405 points. Of this team's 372 points, a game with Ogden-Lee college of Kentucky, Georgetown in the East, is second, with 377 points.
Here is a good one. Fist fans talk today about how hard the "man of the ring" hits and how much punches are held, but practically 67 years ago the longest bare knuckle ring battle under London prize ring rules occurred with Flatpatrick and Jinnie O'Neill clashed for $500 a side. The battle lasted until the game was stopped in the .22 round and called a draw. Both men were exhausted and badly baken up, and from the ring shortly afterwards.
The Pick of the Pack as selected by the College Humor magazine has a number of groups including an ad for the movie *Titanic*, eleven, animal, movie, boxing, authors, cols and occupation elevers. Following is the so-called color elevent: Ally Riess, Lt—Rosse, Northwestern, Lr—Green, Yale, C—Black, Ursinsus, G—Grose, Arkansas, Resh, Cornell Col., Re—Violette, Bates, Qb—Brown, Nebraska, Hb—Gold, St. John's, Rh—Green, Columbia, Rh—Green, Columbia
Captain Barrett Hamilton, of the Kansas team broke into the lightmap on the selection as quarterback on the All-American movie eleven.
Missouri is like a small child with all his favorite toys placed before him and he does not know which one to play with. The Tigers have had so many players on their football schedule that they are perplexed and are afraid they will not schedule games with the teams that will give them the best matches.
Missouri rejected a contract from S. M. U. for two more games. We wonder what the reason. The Tigers say they desire to play on Missouri and we don't know at the Method gridiron. They still figure that it is too hot in Texas.
It is possible that the University of Nebraska will be forced to discontinue their radio service due to the fact that the time and expense is not justified.
Clifford Hannum, c30, has been called home this week by the death of a relative.
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Mrs. Ethel M. Evans, manager of the new Cafeteria, is in Topeka this week on business.
Miss Sushana Tagore, was entered at a dinner at the University club Tuesday night.
Around Mt. Oread
More than twenty-three hundred student athletic games were turned in for the university basketball games, and more than ten by calling at the athletic office today.
Mrs. T, A. Meguran, and Miss Elizabeth Meguran, who is acting on behalf of the students from Saturday afternoon from 3 to 5, at their residence, for the house chaperones on the campus. The purpose of this visit is to become acquainted with each other.
Square and Compass fraternity held a banquet and pledging services in April 2015 for eleven men. The pledges were: Merle Longbridge 1311; T. N. Kenardy, m. of Browne College, Cetanford; L. Harnes, m. of Harvard College, Crossbreeze; *l.*; L. H. Axe, uncle; *l.*; Pete Springer; c.20, G. G. Somersill; *c.21*, G. G. Somersill; Mr. Morrison, m. and Harry Fee, uncle; *c.22*.
Announcements
---
The X, W, group discussing modern aspects of the Bible will meet Friday at 3:30 at Henley house. All may bring guests.
Sue Ganson, chairman.
There will be a meeting of all women interested in playing class basketball at the gymnasium at 4:30 Friday afternoon. At this timeumeetion, a good attendance is scheduled. A good attendance is urged. Ruth Hoover.
At a recent intermittency conference held in New York, a proposition to do rash deferring until the sophomore year was defied decisively, while "out-turn" methods of rashing were only by a great number of the delegates.
Too Late to Classify
LOST- on campus Tuesday morning;
green Sheena fountain pen with pen
b. A. B. Jenkinson on gold band.
Reward, Call 1315. 75
LOST- On campus, black patent leather pocketbook containing money and athletic tickets. Reward. Cal. Cap. Banking. 1219 Friars 766 phone 2590R.
PROTCH
833 Mass.
Gifts other than books
the College Tailor
The Book Nook is known throughout the state as Kansas' leading bookstore. Besides books we have a line of Christmas Cards in keeping with our store.
The Campus Map, $1
In less than 12 months over 475 of these maps have been sold. If you haven't sent one to that friend why not?
Jayhawk Books,
$3.50 pair
At last a real Jayhawk book-end, weight 8 lbs, per pair
Give "roomy" a box of this famous paper—(you can later borrow most of it).
Many busses and paper
Jayhawk Stationery $1 box
Many brass and paper novelties
Book Nook
1021 Mass. St.
TODAY—Henry· B. Walshbail in
"A Light in the Window," Newa
TORMOBR—The Self Starter.
Also, "Gailloping Justice."
BOWERSOCK
Tonight, Friday, Saturday
Olive Borden in
“Pajamas”
Shows----3-7-9
Mat. 10-40; Eve. 10-50
Gene Stration Porter's "The Harvester"
Mats. 10-25
FRIDAY — SATURDAY
This Special for a few days only—better buy now!
Our Christmas Gift Special
HART SCHAFFNER & MARX
Finest Suits
Selling at the below discounts
$30.00 Fancy Suits now $22.50
35.00 Fancy Suits now 26.25
37.50 Fancy Suits now 28.15
40.00 Fancy Suits now 30.00
42.50 Fancy Suits now 31.90
45.00 Fancy Suits now 33.75
47.50 Fancy Suits now 35.65
50.00 Fancy Suits now 37.50
55.00 Fancy Suits now 41.25
60.00 Fancy Suits now 45.00
One and two trouser suits, all new fall and winter patterns in styles for men and young men—
Your chance to Save
Going Home for the Week-End?
Kansas City, Kaw Valley & Western Rwy. Co.
If so, remember that the cheapest way is via the
One way fare, Lawrence to Kansas City (City Park, Kansas)    $ .72
Round trip fare, Lawrence io Kansas City (City
Park, Kansas) ... $1.25
Advance Cleaners NC LINDSTROM MORE M.C.LINDSTROM
Phone --- 101
Tickets and Waiting Room, 638 Mass.
E. J. O'Brien, Traffic Manager.
So Easy to Dress Well—
Advance service is always preferred—we clean thoroughly—remove all stains, catch loose hairs and ripped clothing, wash and dye ornaments in their proper place.
Just keep those dresses fresh and clean.
Silk Dresses $1.75 up
Lawrence
A NATION-WIDE INSTITUTION J.C.PENNEYCO. OUR SILVER YEAR
"where savings are greatest"
Kansas
ModishFrocksof Silk
The whirl of winter activities calls for frequent changes of frocks—smart styles that can be worn for several occasions. Any number of this useful type are included at the economical price below.
New Ones That Show the Thrifty Way to Smartness
$7.90 to $19.75
Women—Misses—Juniors
The woman or the junior miss or the small women who wear junior sizes will be delighted with the possibilities for a smart fit that our stock affords—becoming styles for every type.
Flat crepe, satin that are especially smart, georgette and combinations with velvet trim—in shades, too, that are flattering and modish. Particularly pleasing values for Thrifty Shoppers.
Frocks Appropriate For The Winter Season
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