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MONDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1626
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Athletic Authorities Working to Increase Interest of Alumni
Monthly Letters to Graduate Will Be, Sent Out by Local Organization
As a move toward a closer organization and contact between the University and "K" men, both universities and alumni deben tell one another once every month. These letters are being sent from the athletic office, and are written by Franklin C. Cappon, football coach, and Dr. F. C. Allen, dietitian.
It is the intention of the athlete department to keep all letter men informed as to just what is going on at all times in University athletes.
The letters request the "K" men to attend the high school games in their towns and get information about prospective men for K. U. Speaking one of the coaches will talk a lot about the coaches will talk a lot about the high school boys.
They also ask the men to give their opinions as to the organization of a permanent "K' club, in which all men out of school, as well as those in school, will take part. Such a child must be a member of the time of the annual homecoming game.
At this meeting the general athletic policies, the personnel of each coaching staff, plans for interesting prospective athletes, and kindred topics could be taken up and discussed.
Budding News Hounds Blossom in Corduroys
Senior journalists, male of the species, are today proudly strutting in their new corduroy trousers. They are of the balloon style—that in, the pants are, and they are so wide that when the seat years out the legs can be bopped off and presented to the Salvation Army as a pair of shirts.
The wearing of corduroys was a tradition among senior journalists until a few years ago, but it has been done less often. The department of journalism recently decided that the tradition should be revived, because no one ever expects to see corduroys with a crease in them—at least not in the eminently loose one.
The journalists boast that their tradition is far ahead of that of the Law, for a cane is excess baggage. Seniors in the School of Law have been known to lay down their canes and walk off absent-mindedly without them, but the tradition of the journalists is proof against such a catastrophe.
Another advantage of the corduroys, according to the news hounds, is that they can be worn appropriately over skin. They provide a height of style for steak steaks, dunkhunting excursions, or for milking the cows—if any of the wears live beyond the suburbs. Moreover, when you want to wear them, they can be used effectively as pajamas.
Phi Beta Kappa Meets for Sesqui-Centennia
Kansas Alpha chapter of Phi Beta Kappa was represented at the sesquientennial celebration held at William and Mary College at Williamsburg, Hampshire, Md., Hattie A., B. *A*, 18. *B*, *A*, 20, and Lacie Blackfan, A. *B*, 17. *Mis Reding* is now instructor in romance languages at Westampton College, Richmond, Va., and Miss Blackfan is doing graduate work in John Hopkins University.
This national meeting marked the 150th anniversary of the founding of the fraternity. Phi Beta Kappa now has 50,000 living members and 167 chapter leaders in the United States. Delegates from each chapter were at the meeting.
The program included addresses by Dr. Henry Van Dyke of Princeton University and the poet, Dr. John Erskine of Pt. Thwing, president of the united chapters, presided and dedicated the new Memorial hall.
Japanese students of New York have raised funds to send an American student to Japan for two years of study.
Ten Students Postpone Their Turkey Day Feas
Turkey, goose, duck, chicken, even rabbit, a possibility of possum with ovet cockles, each with a liberal dash of cranberry sauce and the other half of green tomato. Thanksgiving day one of thankfulness for the many students who went home during the vacation. Perhaps some visited grandma and grandpa, out on the farm, or some want to see anuntle and nule, but chanceily the dinner table on Thanksgiving does not cause one to be humiliated.
Probably most of those who stayed in town during the few days of loesure had been going without breakfast all week and saving up the nickels to invest in a bar of turkey and dessert for the day famously. But an unlucky few, who saw vacation as an advancing time to get rid of their toddlers, will have to wait until next year to be thankful.
To be a little more specific, there were exactly 10 students who boarded the bus on Saturday and stayed day. The menu for dinner consisted of: One glass of milk, one portion of mashed potatoes and gravy, and one dish of jello. The unlucky ones could do nothing but laugh at the
situation, unless their throats were to sore, and resolve to make up for i next year.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
The tryout for the annual French play to be given by students of the department of romance languages with students from the American Room, room 106. Students interested may inquire of their instructors for further details. - Miss Amida Stanton.
The executive committee of the Christmas program will meet Tuesday at 3:20 p. m. at the chancellor's office—Bob Roughs, chairman.
The general committee of the Christmas program will meet Wednesday at 4:30 p. m. in the Chancellor's office.-E, H. Lindley
The M, E, M, E, club will meet at 1388 Ohio, Monday, Nov. 29, at 7:00 p.
p. Nicole Swerenson.
Girls Friendly afternoon. Society will meet tomorrow afternoon, Tuesday, Nov. 30, at the Chi Omega house at 4.30. - Ethel Motherghayne, press.
Kappa Oti will hold its annual funnetch Thursday afternoon, Dec. 2, 1985, at First M. E. Church, Mrs Gordon P. Thompson, founder, mrs Mrs E. Spencer of Kirkland, mrs Mrs E. Spencer of the principal institution. Initiation of all fall piedges is planned for 4:30 p.m. on same day. An important meeting of Cahinbon with Mrs Dulbis is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. Wednesday evening. The next meeting of E. Price, publicity chairman—Juanita Kirkmann, publicity chairman.
Traynors, for the Extremem Speaking Contest will be held Thursday night. Dec. 2 in the Little Theater. Tryout speeches are to be five minutes in length. Subjects will be presented at 7:30. The topics will be asked to questions on world peace —E. Christian Buchler.
Plans are being formulated by the University of Colorado Booster's club and the department of journalism to entertain all editors of Colorado an Rocky Mountain high school parents to conference to be held Nine 10 and 20.
Volunteary chapel at Yale, about which many were dubbles when it was first announced, has proven a success says the Yale Alumni Weekly.
Ask about our "Pay your side" plan
The HARLEY-DAVIDSON
1014 Mass.
NewType
Motorycle
Single
KNOLE'S BICYCLE
SHOP
Business Honor Society Adds Two New Members
Beta Gamma Sigma, honor society of the School of Business, at a recent meeting elected Daniel Borth as an chair for the University of Washington, 25, now a graduate assistant at the University of Washington, Seattle, was elected an associate member since he made the best scholastic effort to come according to Clark Stout, president.
The faculty members at this University are Frank T. Stockton, J. B. Joydon, H. F. Bergstresser and John G. Blocker. Local senators, who were initiated last spring as charter member of the Board, included M. Myron Seekey, and Clark Stunt.
Beta Gamma Sigma was established at Kannas last June. Nationally, the society has an excellent standing, corresponding to that of Tau Beta Pi in engineering and the Order of the Engineer. It was organized at Illinois in 1913.
Junior election will be held in the spring and will be limited to one-fifth of the class. The following is the total election of that class class.
Initiation of the recently elected must not exceed one-eighth of the members will be held before Christmas and will be followed by a dinner.
Read the Kansan want ads.
DR. H. E. FUSTACE
Osteopathic family physician. Office at Residence.
Lawrence, Kansas
Phone 465 1409 Massachusetts
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. FLORENCY BARROWS
Osteopathic Physician. Calls answered. Green Barber's Drug. Phone 23577
LAWRENCE, COPICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS
DR. E. RIDGING
Oculist. Fitting glasses a specialty. Test the eye, ear, nose and throat.
Phone 512    F. A. U. Bldg
VICTORY GARAGE
Phone 88 622-624 Mass.
Day and Night Service
Towing a Specialty
Storage
General Repair Work
Pictures Make Ideal Gifts
WANT ADS
Kceler's Book Store 939 Mass.
LOST—Kappa Alpha Theta pin between Corbin and Fraser, Phone 1619 White, Reward. 65
WANTED—Furnace to tend. Call K.
U, Y, M, C. A., 380. $ ^{0} $
31RLS interested in forming group in view of petitioning national morality give name, address, class and college in answering. Address Council of Roguens, 140 Aten Road, Columbus, Ohio. 67
OUR TYPEING neatly and correctly
done. Price reasonable. Call 914
entucky, or phone 1351-Blue. 67
FURNER CLUB will be open during Thanksgiving vacation. - Make reservations Wednesday for Thanksgiving dinner. 1200 Temp, St., photo 4
EXPERIENCED MARCELLING-
If you are self supporting and need employment, call The Service Bureau, phone 2477 White. 67
MARCELLING, shampooing, hot oil treatments, K. T. U. Barber Shop, Beauty Parlor, 727 Mass., phone 1028.
GLO-TONE wax murcells, the kind that stay in. K., U. Beauty Parors, 727 Mass. Phone 1028. 67
59c. Phone 2775. 1015 Kentucky.
FOR first class meals at the city
lowest prices, come to the restful
Virginia Inn and be satisfied. Welcome
students. tf
LOST: Black leather bifold, with name in fold. Finder may keep money in and receive additional items. Lost at Logan Walt, phone 15706. the bifold. Logan Walt, phone 15706.
Its been
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We Specialize in Fraternity Financing
WIEDIE'S
Watkins National Bank
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serving All kinds of Chinese Dishes
We know how to prepare
Virginia Inn will be open until Midnight
Egg Fouyoung Chop Suey Chowmein
We are installing Private Dining Rooms for parties
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Wednesday, Dec. 1 Seats selling fast
ARTHUR HAMMERSTEINS
BIGGEST MUSICAL HIT EVER PRODUCED IN AMERIGO
A Musical Comedy
Prices (plus tax): Orchestra, $3.00;
Balcony, $2.50, $2.00, $1.50
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Hero, heroine and deep-dyed villain. All the glamor and clamor of "back-stage." The nervous stage manager, frenzied call boy and temperamental primadonna—they're all in this heart-appealing drama of life in the theater. Not as pictured above, perhaps, but there just the same.
Added: Comedy—News—Sportlights
Shows: 3-7--9 Prices: Mat. 10-35; Nite 10-40
ROBINSON
GYMNASIUM
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