POOL OPEN FOR MEN
All Gym Classes Work With Apparatus After Thanksgiving
"After Thanksgiving," said Dr. James Naisimh Monday, "the swimming pool will be open for men on Tuesday, Wednesdays and Fridays, and possibly a part of the time on Saturdays.
"Some of the basketball teams which were organized in the gym classes at the first of the year have finished their work and are now working with the apparatus.
Frances Kennedy and Dorothy Dirge were in Kansas City Thursday
"All of the teams will have finished their schedules by Thanksgiving; then the work of all of the classes will be with the apparatus."
BY THE WAY
Mary Wishart, e21, is attending the Sociological Convention and visiting friends at Topeka this week.
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Rone Rah, c22, will spend Saturday and Sunday in Manhattan.
Marguerite Adams, c21 will visit Florence Arends in Kansas City Saturday and Sunday.
W. M. Dunham of Wichita achts Wednesday with his son Samuel Dunham, e'23, at the Sigma Chi house.
Bernice Ackerman, a student in the school of fine arts, visited Topaka friends Monday and also appeared at the Orpheum theater in London. Ackerman plans to organize a class in Russian ballet dancing in Topaka.
The marriage of Dorothy Johnson of Beloit to Harrison Glidden of Osborne was solemnized Saturday in Kansas City Mo. Mrs. Glidden attended the University last year and is a sister of Dellah Johnson c'22.
Frank W. Merrill of Paola, Kansas,quet Monday and Tuesday in Law-ence, and was a guest of the Phi Kappa Pi fraternity.
Kay Waring, c'21, will spend Saturday and Sunday at her home in Kansas City, Mo.
The K. U. Navy Club at its weekly meeting Wednesday night in Fraser Hall decided to hold a smoker about December 1. An entertainment event for the Hindman as chairman, was appointed speeches by men of the faculty and music by some of K. U.'s own talent will probably have place on this program. A meeting of the club will be held next Monday night. November 24th would be an urgled to be present. Important matters will be taken up relative to the smoker and an active membership campaign.
Dolls and Scrapbooks Will be Made for Poor
At a meeting of Kappa Phi, a club for Methodist women, which was held Wednesday night, the second cabin composed of the following members was appointed: Lem Hubbard. The assistant manager is Helen Deyton and Gladys Chapin. Mrs. McKinley Warren and Miss Opal Woodruff made short talks.
Plans were made for an informal party to be given Saturday afternoon from 2:30 to 5 o'clock in the basement of the Methodist Church. Miss Ruth Daniels, A.B.T.17, who is teaching in Hinwaiha, and who expects the next fall for Japan as a missionary, will be the guest of honor.
The afternoon will be spent in making scrap books and in dressing dolls, which will be sent to the Kansas City Training School to be used. The women will bring material for the scrap books and dresses.
Dramatic Club Elect Members
Eather Aprego sp, was accepted to membership in the Dramatic Club at a special meeting Wednesday afternoon. The play presides weekly by Elopers." One other member of the cast, trying out for the club was placed on the waiting list for a retrial.
Prof. W. L. Elkinenberg of the biological science department spoke on "Science in the War and After" at the Bobcayle Club meeting Wednesday night, where she was famous German scientists were merely good workers that all the important inventions and discoveries were made by American, English and German scientists and applied by the Germans. She also aniline dies from coal tar that the Germans have monopolized was discovered by an Enkilah scientist.
Miss Nalismith will talk on "A Cocktail at the next meet-up," December 3.
Faculty to Support Loyalty Movement
(continued from page 1)
want to help. They could do more things if they had more time from their regular routine work. Members of the faculty who are on the Senate can back it, by granting the Student Council the power and responsibility for which they are about to ask.
Prof. Eikenberry Speaks At Botany Club Meeting
A TIMELY MOVEMENT Prof. W. S. Johnson says, "This seems to me a very timely movement after the disturbance caused by the war. Students should line up on the more serious ideals of the University."
PENCIL PUSH
Sunday reservations are being made three days early this year. Better keep "her" in mind.
AND THE PRICE ONE DOLLAR
THE PLACE THE G7M
THE TIME
FRIDAY NIGHT
"They are selling only a limited number of tickets to the
"How's that?"
"We WON'T RUN INTO EACH OTHER AT THE NEXT DANCE WE GO TO, ALEXANDER."
Have you seen our new stock of chocolates? Boy—they are great.
The Oread Cafe "Brick's"
Prof. H. F. Hodder, suggests that we do not allow the little details to detract from the big points of the movement.
Prof. A. T. Walker has been watching this movement with a great deal of interest, "With regard to the editorial in the Kansan I will say that the faculty of the University of Kansas are known but the students do not
Miss Elise NeuenSchwander says, "I am glad to find we are doing constructive work towards loyalty. This means a great deal to those of us in the faculty who are also graduates of this institution."
know what they are. This is only natural because the professors may be well known authorities in their own field, but it is not the case of the university know nothing of it.
NEED TO GET TOGETHER
Prof. James Naismith says, "We have loyalty. I met University of Kansas men all over France, and they were all loyal. We need to get to together. Our graduates should be tied to the institution a little more. We do not call upon our alumni enough.
Loyalty, co-operation, spiritual ideals and scholarship should be pushed in the everyday life of the University."
"I would suggest a particular small badge, which a K. U. student even after he is graduated, would always wear, so that wherever K. U. men meet they could recognize each other, and make friends."
A Quality Publication for 15c
K. U. Traditions—Feature Articles
The Oread Magazine First issue since 1915
Phi Kappa entertained the Kappa freshmen Tuesday from 7 to 8 o'clock.
The class of '54 in their sophomore year adopted the mortar board as the class hat.
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