SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1924
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Dixon's "Wild Bulls from the Campus" Start Boxing Work
First Clash This Year Probably Will Be With K. C. A. C. Pugilistic Team
Coach Tommy Dixon"s "Wild Birds from the Camps" was put through preliminary training for the coming boxing season last week. Many of last year's variety team are now taking light workouts, and a bape has been introduced who hate just finished a beginner's course and working with them.
Boxing, which got its start last year largely through the efforts of Coach Dixon, should become one of the most popular sports this year as shown by the great interest taken in it last season. So far "K" swaters have not been awarded for the sport, as it has not as yet been officially named. This year, even according to Dr. F, C. Allen, director of athletics, the athletic board may decide to award sweaters this year.
The leather pushers will probably have their first clash with the Kansas City Athletic Club this year, to be followed later by a mix-up with the soldiers at Ft. Leavenworth. The squad will not meet all of the valley schools this year, as several of them are not in favor of boating as an inter-collegiate sport made with Ames, Oklahonn and the Kansas Aggles, all of which recognize the rport.
Members of last year's variety sound who are back in school this year are: Kenneth Spencer and Dick McKee, light heavyweights; Kate Seelguy, fierce heavyweights; Katie Add Willey, weightless; John Montgomery and E. W. Snyder, lightweight; L. E. Phillips, Jr., jambantweight.
Nichols Draws Deadline
Says All Group Pictures Mus Be in by Christmas
The deadline for organization or group pictures to get into the 1925 Jayhawk is **set** for the Christmas holidays, and all individual pictures must be turned in by Jan. 16, advance editions will be solicited by J26, editor of the Jayhawk.
"It is very urgent that each individual, who desires to have space the dayhawker, have his photograph taken before the Christmas holidays when he may be short to between Christmas vacation and Jan 10," said Mr. Nichols.
"About 70 organizations have already turned in their pictures, about 70 more have appointments with the photographer, and there are many organizations that have not even made an appointment," said Mr. Nichols. More space has been signed for juniors than was taken last year.
Application for Spring Awards Can Be Made Now
Announcement of the awarding of the following scholarships is made by Miss Eugenie Galloo, who is in charge of the scholarship committee.
Scholarships Announced
The W. S. G. A. gift scholarship was given to Hattie McTaggart, €28.
The five Kansas City Alumni Association scholarships were awarded to Elma Counter, c$26, Maurice Pore, c$25, Kathryn Beasley, c$27, and Jason Sewert, c$27. The Friends in Council loan scholarship of $100 was given to Leona Gabinia, c$28. C.J. Necue Swander scholarship of $300 was awarded to Mildred Lamb, c$26.
The W. S. G. A, Iaen scholarships of $50 each were awarded to Elsa Schafar, Ruyh Ruby c*28, and Owen Smith, c*28. The David and Robben Harvey memorial scholarship of $50 was awarded to John D. Bell, c*21.
Applications for scholarships to be awarded next spring should be made now at Miss Galloos office.
Major Quacks Will Get Suits Bearing Emblem
A swimming suit bearing the major Quack emblem will be awarded to women passing the required tests for major Quack, it was decided at a business meeting of the organization recently.
Every Wednesday night at 7:30 the pool will be open to all women of the University who wish to practice on the tests for major or minor Quack. The tryout date will be set later.
Prof. Frank P. Kenyon, head of the School of Fine Arts at Washburn College, attends the Bauer concert with the high. He was a guest of Donaff Coffin, #77.
--performance, and all alumnae and mothers were cordially invited.
In Society
Kappa Phi, the Methodist women's sorority, held their annual fall super Thursday evening at the Methodist church. The supper is one that is given to the active members by the pledges of the organization.
The supper was to carry out the Echoes from Lake Minnetonka where the national Kappa Psi council was hold this past summer. At the supper reports of the council were given by the members that attended the supper, including Bryan and Galin Galpin were the delegates at the council.
The tables were decorated with miniature invidia trophies. On the tables were mirrors with sand around them to imitate Lake Minneapolis, a lake famous for its color given as favors, and paper wigwam marked the places of the guests.
Eighty-five women attended the banquet. Sixty of these are pledges in the sorority.
The girl's Friendly society of the Episcopal church entertained the young people of the church with a general get-acquainted party. Friday
Fortunes, acquitted games, and dancing made up the entertainment of this weekend. And other refreshments of pumpkin pie, chocolate and candy were served Mrs. Edwards, Miss J. Wheeler and Mrs. Houndley were the chap
A progressive rook party was given Friday evening by the Baptist Young People's union as their monthly meeting in church parliaments of the Baptist church.
A different kind of a party is given each month for the young people of the church. The Reverend and Mrs Thomas chaperoned the party.
Refreshments were served by the social committee.
The Kappa, Kappa Gamma security gave their first party of the year at the Country Club Saturday evening. It was their annual fall party. Special fall decorations were used in the room.
Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Stover and Mrs.
Graham acted as chaperones for the
party.
Isenhart-Jenks' seven-piece orchestra played for the dance.
The annual Signa Chi mask party was held in Ecke's Hall Friday evening. Within the hall was a large red and yellow tent, in which the band had prepared to have except a few pillows and specially made chairs for the occasion. George Lee's seven-piece colored orchestra furnished the music. Mrs. Stovey, the house mother, and Mrs. Barber were the chaperones for the event.
Prizes were awarded to the women with the best and cleverest costumes, Irvine Smith, Mary Torrance, and Juanita Yoconnan, received the five, three and two pound boxes of candy respectively.
The Alpha Delta Pi's entertainment with a ten Friday afternoon from 3:30 to 5 in honor of Miss Grecia May McNeil, her national imase
Mrs. Ealf, house-mother, Geraldine Ward, president, Miss McNEE and Kathee' O'Donnell were in the office of Mrs. Baldwin and Mrs. C. H. Aiton beoured tea.
Beta Phi Sigma, pharmaceutical fraternity, had a dance at their chapter house at 1225 Oread, Friday evening.
The house was decorated with the autumn colors of brown and orange. Hedges and Austin furnished the music.
Mrs. Draper, the house-mother,
and Mrs. Naus were the chaperones.
Fernande Peterson and Georgia Heim
mourn望 were also guests at the
party.
The Newcomers' Club met Wed
noon afternoon at the home of Mrs
A. J. M., 1134 Louisiana street.
The Newcomers' Club is composed of
new women teachers and wives of
new faculty members.
Poli Chi, medical fraternity, held a party at the chapter house Friday evening, Mrs. Haley, the house-mother, was the chaperon.
The Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity gave a party at their chapter Friday evening. The house fraternity gave purple and gold, the fraternity colors.
The Phi Chi's from Rosedale who attended the party were: Fred Smith, Sryans Bulkusra, Eddie Saylor and Ben Morris.
Mertz and Green furnished the music for the dance.
Mrs. Milliken the house-mother, and Prof. and Mrs. Stuart Queen were the chaperons.
"The Kapsup," the annual freshman "take-off" on the upperclassmen, was given at the Theta house, Saturday afternoon at 2:30. The dining room and library were converted into a miniature theatre, the dining room serving as the stage. Refreshments were served after the
Alpha Gamma Delta entertained the faculty of the University with a ten Saturday afternoon from 3 to 10 a.m. charter house at 1104 Tennessee.
Mrs. Lee, house, mother, Mrs. C, E. Lindley, Jessie Edmondson, president, and Margaret Fay were in the receiving line.
In the dining room, which was decorated with pink roses and candles, Mrs. R. A. Fatterson poured a glass of wine and amused herself arranged music during the afternoon.
Out of town guests who attended the Kappa Kappa Gamma dance at the Country Club, Saturday night, were: Cordele Le Lis Cast, Julia Jackman, Virginia Georgia, Grace Edwards, Gertrude Edwards, Inogene Hogt, Merriam McDonald, c23, Helen Peck c22, and Mary Ellen Tutt.
Calendar for the Week
Monday. Nov. 24
3:30 p. m. Kansan board meeting room 107, Journalism building.
4:30 p. m, W. A. A. special meeting—Robinson gymnasium.
4:30 p. m, Y. W. C. A. Thanksgiving
4:30 p. m. Y. W. C. A. Thanksgiving
to Vespers--Myers hall.
11:30 Hobo Day convocation.
Book Exchange Buys Case
Better and safer disposition of textbooks will result when the book exchange is provided with its new closed booksets. Earlier OTU manager of the book exchange for the W. S. G. A., said she was certain that books will be placed on sale when they are to be under lock and key,
Investment Will Increase Sale of Books and Profits
So many more books are on sale this year that the old shelves are insufficient. The book exchange has already made a profit of $282.30 this year, which with the balance of $165 would make a net profit of $446.30. This income is derived from the ten per cent commission given the W. S. G. A. on every sale.
The exchange is open every Thursday. Students may bring books for the class to purchase the duced prices. The manager mails a check to the seller after every sale.
Women of Northwestern University who desire to learn fencing will be given the opportunity to do so. Two Northwestern athletes, Bryan Hines and Leiut Henry Sysmould, have opened the North Shore School fence, and they are offering a special course for women in fencing.
WANT ADS
LOST-Gold Green wrist watch
Saturday, Nov. 15, between Administration building and 1625 Edgehill.
Finder please leave at Kansas office.
FOR SALE - Small bass drum, 24"x
14", electrically lighted, black
leatherette case. Will trade on larger
phone. Call F. L., Ljusinger 1962
WANTED—A base drum suitable for orchestra work. Will pay cash.
Call F, F, Litsinger, 1902. N27.
LOST—New top-coat, gray, from
LOST between Stadium field and engine engineering building, smooth black fountain pen with Dunn point. Call Hartung at 1938. Weartud. N25
LOST—Swan fountain pen in Snow hall lecture room, name on barred Finder烛 Mahenge at 1977. N25
gym Friday night. Return to Billy Snyre, 125 Tennessee. Reward, in questions asked. N25
FOR SALE "Small bass drum, 24%
14," electrically lighted, black
leatherette drum. Will trade on larger
drum. N25
Wanted. A base drum suitable for orchestra work. Will pay cash.
Professional Cards
DR. BRECHTEL, Medicine, Surgery, Osteo-
pathy,
Residence phone 1343.
Officer 847 Mass., phone 343.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO., 1027 Mass.
Eye glasses exclusively.
DR. C. R. ALBRIGHT, Uniracractor
1611 Mass. Opposes the Court House.
DR. FLORENCE BARROWS, Osteopathic Physician.
800-632-9857 Phone 2237.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
Christmas Cards.
Programs.
THE DALE PRINT SHOP
ARDREY & ARDREY, Chiropractics. 815
Mass. St. thorough adjusting. Phone 642
for appointment.
E. ORELUP, M. D., Specialist.
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat. Glass fitting guaranteed. Phone 446, over Dick's Drug Store, Lawrence, Kansas.
CECIP, M. PROPEST, D. O., D.S. P. DTE. COECH and Foat Specialist. Calls made night or day or by phone. 2331 Reed & Wiedmann. Bldg., 21st & Mass Lawrence, Kanane.
1027 MAIR. Phone 228.
2. R. ORELUP, M. D., Specialist.
H. House Eldg., phone 395. 729 Mass, St.
Lawrence, Kansas.
CHRISTMAS CARDS
in the Engraved Line should be
ordered now. We also have
Diaries, PortFolios, Leather
Goods, Memory Books.
Stationery 736 Mass. St.
A. G. ALRICH
SERVICE TO YOU MEANS BUSINESS TO US.
Whether it's a leaky closet tank or an entire plumbing system, call upon us.
You will find the materials we use and the work we do are the best.
Our reputation brings us customers. Our service keeps them. We give advice and estimates free.
Pettit the Plumber PHONE 1081
The Big Days
PHONE 1081
Already we have scratched off the Soph Hop, Leap Year Varity, and the Fine Arts Dance.
of the College Calendar are gradually slipping by.
There are good times coming. Will you be ready to enjoy them?
"Over Bell's Music Store"
MARION RICE School of Dancing
SCHULZ alterz, repairs, cleans and presses your clothes right up to now. Suiting you—that's my business.
SCHULZ THE TAILOR
917 Mass. St.
Is Your Coiffure Attractive?
We have up-to-the-minute, modern equipment, also the SUN-AFRO
which combines the beneficial effects of Light, Heat and Air
It has no equal for the Water Wave and Facials.
Hormones and Spirulina.
Marcels a Specialty
Wilson's Beauty Shop
--in rear of WILSON'S DRUG STORE 634 Mass St
Phone 31 for Appointment
BOWERSOCK
Starts Tuesday
Our Dick as a West Point—and what a wonderful soldier--the Greater t th an T'oulable David."
A John S. Robertson Production
Cut this out and place on your bulletin board
STUDENT SUNDAY NIGHTS BEGINNING NOV. 23—7:45 to 8:45
A movement for Students, by Students, and to Students.
And everybody else cordially invited.
First Presbyterian Church
Cordial welcome — Special music — Snappy singing— Movement in everything.
Ninth and Vermont
Dr. Frank Arnold will talk a few minutes on
"Chasing Rainbows"
Brief address by
Chancellor E. H. Lindley
Come, and bring your "Date"
We carry a complete line of note books and note paper
Open at night till 11:30 p.m.
COE'S DRUG STORE
1347 MASSACHUSETTS
established Two Years before the University
JEWELERS
735 MASS.
Bowersock Theatre-Mon.Nov.24 The Dramatic Event of the Season
GEORGETFORD PRESENTS
Shakespeare's Immortal Drama
EIBER
The DISTINGUISHED
YOUNG AMERICAN
ACTOR
Mail Orders Now - - Seats Tomorrow
PRICES (Plus Tax)
75c - $1.00 - $1.50 - $2.00 - $2.50
"HAMLET"
GREATEST SHAKESPEAREAN ORGANIZATION ON TOUR
Regular Sunday Dinner 35c
For Your Convenience COLLEGE INN Opens Today
Eats For That Hike
VARSITY
Monday - Tuesday
Midnight Madness
A NOTHER great picture of big city night-life from the director of "The Enemy Sex."
Adapted from Leroy Scott's novel, "Mother O'Day." The teacher of a mother's sacrifice to save her flapper daughter.
Don't you miss this one!