FOUK
THE DAILY NKIIUASKAN
TUKSDAY. NO KMBKIi 10. 19.(.
s 5?"Sl
Jane
SEEN ON
AG CAMPUS.
Aff. Students in Jayhawk teni- ,
lory; Eric Thor dropping five
cups of water in the aisle of the
train . . . Time (exactly five hours ,
of iti marched on while students
played cards, matched pennies,
walked through all the cars, and
sang N. U. and K. U. songs before 1
arriving at Lawrence ... A gala
pep rally from the station to the :
downtown district . . . Karl Hcd
lund sitting at the game among
tho members of P.ii Sigma Chi, or j
Tassels to you '. . . . A large white ;
"N" chrysanthemum on liuthann
Russell's fur coat . . . Ruth Bauder i
climbing the big hill for the Jay-1
Janes-Tassels tea . . . Phyllis ,
Chamberlain having difficulty ,
finding the Student Union where
she was to meet a tall handsome
member of the N. V. bamT . . . The ,
friendliest spirit possible prevail-
ing over the Jayiawk campus to- .
ward Husker students . . . Leo j
Hansmire and Phyllis Robinson I
learning to swing in true Kansas :
fashion . . . Genevieve Bennett
having a perfectly too too divine j
time with a Kansas Phi Gam . . .
Edith Filley and Carroll Carey
at the Varsity dance ... at the Pi
K. A. bowery ball Earl Heady and :
Marian Hoppert going out the ,
back door with mammoth signs
under their arms as lil" reminders j
of K. U. . . . Ralph Fitts and Bob j
Pelky getting back to Nebraska ,
on the special without tickets . . .
Janet Hoevet sleeping on the i
shoulder of a Sig. Alp i . . . Donna !
Hiatt, Marjorie Francis, and Paul- !
ine Walters not sleeping a wink !
for the entire trip home . . . fella
holding a lighted match trying to
find "Barbara" . . . Melvin Glantz
at seven in the morning looking
surprisingly wide awake . . . The
invitation from K. XJ. to N. U. that
was heard "Come back again and
bring your band, but leave that
football team at home."
We (lover the j
Kansas (-am put. j
nanrlmpti H-inno-inc into dress!
f ti,o crioi :
11 1 Hi U i 1 1 cmuuiv v nil- v,fc.
Bill Haney offering friends bites
of a dilapidated orange . . . Betty
Widener and Mary Fislar, C.it
Omega's, sound asleep . . . Charles
Minnick and a chum left in Be
atrice . . . they thought tho train
stopped for five minutes ... it
didn't . . . Jean Swift and Frances
Jones knitting busily all the way
down . . . and arrival at Lawrence,
with much bustling about the sta
tion and getting ready to rally . . .
Bev Finkle and Dan Easterday
leading the cheering . . . Jack Fate
walking across on the railing of
the bridge over the Kaw river . . .
Tassels lunching in the Blue Mill
. . . "Roast the Cornhuskers'1
Homecoming display in front of
tie Theta house . . . and a husking
bee depicted by the Phi Psi's . . .
Kansas man informing Nebras-
kans that he was proud of the j
chance to see "the best team in j
the country play" . . . Kansas
cheering section on their feet with ,
Rock Chalk . . . Jay HawK
"Mac," porter who travels with the
team, handing the Tassels a white
kitten with a Nebraska pennant
tied around it . . . keeping warm,
tie principal issue . . . window
sign "Puff Pant Prom" and show
ing girl in gym suit . . . cut dance
at the Student Union and fully
half of the Nebraska delegation
busy cutting ... Pi K. A. bowery
party . . . sawdust on the floor,
n'everything . . . two cheery souls
awaking everyone on the way
home on the special at Marysville
with "Lincoln" and Sunday sleep
day for most of the trippers.
Acacia Mothers (Huh
To Meet for Luncheon.
Sixteen members of the Acacia
mothers club will meet for lunch
eon at the chapter house today.
Mrs. W. A. Brown, Mrs. Fred
Bodie and Mrs. O. R. Owens will
be hostesses for the afternoon.
After the luncheon a business
meeting will be held.
c j -:
Sigma Chi Holds
Initiation for Seven.
Sigma Chi initiated seven men
recently. They are: Frances Cou
fa.l Grant Thomas. Bob Fenton,
John Cattle, Tom Horn, Dale An
derstrom and Al Simpson.
Delta Phi Delta to
Hold Meeting Tonight.
Delta Phi Delta, national art
fraternity, will hold their monthly
social meeting at 6 o'clock tonight
at Morrill hall. Mrs. Leland will
speak on "Italy and France 19K." i
a: v
Westering-Hanson.
Nov. 14, Inez Westering of Har
lan, la. and Joe Hanson of Minne-
apolis. Minn, will be married in 1
Lincoln. Their engagement and ;
approaching marriage were an- !
nounced Friday, Nov. 6. Miss !
Westering is a graduate of the
University of Nebraska and i? a ,
member of Alpha Phi and Delta '
Omicron, honorary musical so- ;
rority.
V ilson-Gateii.
Frances Wilson of Bakei'sfieid,
Cal. and George Gates of Berkeley, j
Cal. were married Oct. 24 in Berk- j
ley. Mr. Gates is a graduate of :
the University of Nebraska.
f?
Raher-Short. ,
Recently announced is tne en
gagement and approaching mar
riage of Ruth Raber and James
.Short of Lincoln. The wedding will
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Walcott, Editor
THIS WEEK
THIS WEEK.
Tuesday.
Kappa Sigma Alliance lunch
eon at the home of Mrs. Oakley
Cox, 1 o'clock.
Alpha Sigma Phi mothers
club meeting at the chapter
house, 2 o'clock.
Sigma Nu mothers club
luncheon at the chapter house,
1 o'clock.
Sigma Kappa' alumnae des
sert supper at the home of
Louise Van Sickle, 8 o'clock.
Acacia mothers club lunch
eon at the chapter house, 1
o'clock,
Wednesday.
Faculty women's club meet
ing at Ellen Smith hall, 2:30.
Thursday.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon moth
ers club covered dish luncheon
at the home of Mr. O. R. Mar
tin, 1 o'clock.
Sigma Phi Epsilon auxiliary
luncheon at the chapter house,
1 o'clock.
Friday.
Phi Mu mothers club lunch
eon at the chapter house, 1
o'clock.
Alpha Xi Delta mothers club
meeting at the chapter house,
2 o'clock.
Delta Gamma mothers club
luncheon at the chapter house,
1 o'clock.
Saturday.
Mortar Board alumnae
breakfast honoring activities,
Ellen Smith hall, 11 o'clock.
take place late in November. Miss
Raber has attended the University
of Nebraska and is a member of
Alpha Phi. Mr. Short is a grad
uate of the Univeristy of Nebraska
and is affiliated with Phi Kappa
Psi.
Sigma Kappa Alumnae
To Hold Dessert Supper.
Tonight, members of the Sigma
Kappa alumnae organization will !
meet at the home
Sickle for a dessert supper. A 1 for the women in Law college, at
business meeting will be held and j a buffet supper at her home Sun
the group will wrap Christmas : day night. Miss Grace Grosvenor,
packages of toys nrul clothing for
t ic national philanthropy of tho
organization, the Maine Sea Coast
Mission. Assisting Miss van
Sickle
French.
nosless is Mildred !
Sifjina Nil's,
(id (land y, dinars.
Theta lips were smiling Monday
i night when Mortar Board Mary
Voder passed the candy with
Sigm.i Nil's Bill Beck. We might
add that the Sigma Nil's enjoyed
tho usual cigars that go with .such
an occasion.
"
Si.riiui Xii llin-s
liiia mi iuoiih i
lo AlVVl for Llllll'lu'Oll.
Sigma Nu mothers club will
meet for luncheon today at tho
chanter house. After luncheon a
business meeting
' .... ...
VV 1P ill' .
Hostesses for the luncheon are
Mrs. A. O. Ledford, Mrs. C. H. Mc
Nish, Mrs. II. F. Austin, Mis. John
Munn, Mrs. A. K. Jones. Mrs.
James Simmons and Mrs. Eunice
Wiebusch.
Phi I). It Mother Cluh
Meels on Monday.
Monday afternoon the mothers
club of Phi Delta Theta met for
lunc'.eon and a business meeting
at the home of Mrs. H. J. Sowles.
Mrs. F. R. Beers was the assist
ing hostess.
Mrs. Surll Entertains
Tri Delt Mothers Chili.
Monday twenty-five members of
the Delta Delta Delta mothers club
. t. , , . , , .
met for luncheon at the home of
Mrs. N. Z; Snell. After luncheon
a business meeting was held and
Mary Williams nnd Leone Wilson
presented a musical program. As
sisting hostesses were Mrs. Mar
garet S. Waters. Mrs. H. H. Lewis
and Mrs. R. O. Williams.
Kappa Sima Alliance
Meets for Luncheon Today
Mrs. Oaklev Cox will entertain
j members of the Kappa Sigma alli
i ance at luncheon at her home to-
day. After the luncheon a short
business meeting will be Held. As
sisting hostesses are Mrs. Glen
Mason. Mrs. Charles Matson. Mrs.
Harold Hinds and Mrs. C. F. Fred
enhagen. Order of the Coif-Lure
I Molds Buffet Supper.
tJrela I'eterson entertained
members of the Order of the Loif-
of Louise vanlfure. professional legal trniernny
.-v'Wi1' ffS'i. in Cnesferfied CiooreJte.
Wf A
v- -4 1 here is no higher standard
wh of tobacco (iuality than the M$W
Chesterfield Standard. -x
:Y .mmm
D-W years or more to make them X'' : '
M' mellow and better-tasting. An-
ALUMNI SOCIETY
OUTLINES PLANS
I OK UNION MINI)
Members of the executive com
mittee of the University Alumni
Association met Sunday afternoon
with Secretary Ray Kamsay to
discuss methods of rai.sinj; the
$70,000 they pledged last year to
furnish the Union building
No
detailed plans were evolved.
alumnae advisor, read a humorous
paper. Ann Pickett reviewed "The
World Through a Woman's Kyes"
anil Mr. M. Stewart Mulligan per-
formed a few of his phenominal
amine tricks. The next meeting
; will be held in December.
j
i Slic SilVi II
....... ,
11 III, I l.Wl.
" nmt.
Dorothy Pea.ne, Kappa Delt, an-
j nounced her engagement and ap
i proaching marriage to Jack Pier
Ison, Griswold, la., with the cus
Itornary sweets at the chapter
i house Monday evening.
.12
Finhtprs in Woiflht
riyrutib in 01 wuym
Divisions to compete
In Coliseum.
Twenty-five boxing bouts
will
he wHireit at the coliseum next
j Thursday when an interclass meet
, is- to be held. The competition whpn we ,act hu ,jfe nR.uinst the
will be held in the prize ring in pa(tern of somP pleat man living
j the basement of the building atn H) t
7:30 o'clock, with Harold Mat-1 Thorc soems"to be in tllC! work
thews, instructor in charge. ;done , the man of todav R t
Boxers will fight hi i six weight dpa, o frlctfoll for , fa.stol. the
classes: r eathenveight to 12a (, at whjch hc wo,.k thp few.
pounds, light to 13a, welter to l'r Rp(m to he h,g rea t ac.
14o. senior welter to 155. miMe cornl1iishlnents. Shakespeare un
to 165, and heavyweight to 180. ! ' ,.,nrhp(, , ' . snpm,,.
In the first division there will bc...t ... : . ... ' ,u
four contestants, 3 in the light
weight, 6 in the welterweight,
nine boxers will fight as senior
welters, five as middleweights, and
four as heavyweights.
No admission will be charged.
Several university sociologists
were on the program of the Ne
braska conference for social work
which was held at Omaha during
the weekend. Those appearing as
speakers at a round table dis
cussion on a survey of social re
sources of the state were Dr.
Jovce Hertzlcr. chairman of the
sociology department; Dr. Hattie 1
P. Williams and Dr. J. M. P.ein-
hardt, both of the department.
TiimvW asling ibe Aim
Of American Colleges?
"The aim of the college educa
tion is to lose time." No more epi
grammatic summary of the spirit
which should fire all of our present
day efforts in education has ever
been written than this short sen
tence. Yet in the office of the
great educator what do we find?
Appointment hooks, clocks, calen
dars, engagements, nnd other evi
dences which point to the time
consciousness of our world today.
Obviously one is not. expected to
throw away all clocks, all calen
dars, appointment books, and
other things that keep us posted
concerning tho hour of tho day,
the day of the week, and the month
of the year.
On tho student's desk we find
approximately the same number
of clocks, of calendars, and of
engagement books. With all these
devices we constantly hear the
student remark that he does not
have enough time for this or that,
and in Magnolia we see students
rushing in a break neck speeds
to devour meals at indigestible
speeds, and then rush out of the
hull to some haven to seek a
twenty minute rest.
In the business man of today we
find the same spirit of speed in
sin even more conscious manner
.1 .. .,!
tlian 1,1 ,hn student or the educa-
tm. The hoa(llincs pf tne ,u,wspa.
per are as deep as the average
reader's understanding of national
and international affairs. He
wiulina lo annpnr to h: tncrediblv
1 1 - n a ,.t .,
lllV ill till llllll Mi hum hi ii'a ii'
; r lir0 ()fton st.antv
but hc had time to play on the
stage, to go out and see human
nature which lives in his plays.
Bacon knew men and yet he did
an amazing amount of work.
These men did their work with full
otrrnp-th nf thpir powerful snirits
thrown hnhlnil thpir nffnrt.q while
the modern man wishes to appear I
busy, to impress his friends with
his capacity for speed in his work.
We see him ride down the streets
at appalling speeds with no other
destination than the golf club.
This same mania for speed has
permeated every phase of our ,
20th century life. We rush through
classes, dash to the library to (
cram facts for an examination, but i
Few things that grow require ail
the care and cultivation it takes
to raise the mild, ripe tobaccos
in Chesterfield Cigarettes.
this is not tho way in which real
knowledge is gained. Knowledge
is a slow gradual process which
according to the standards of the
modern man seem very inefficient.
A vast amount of research work
must be undertaken before knowl
edge comes. Our hurry at meal
time is an outward sign of this in
ward tendency in the mind of to
day. To speed through our life
seems to be the creed of our mod
ern life. Sewanee Purple.
RIFLE CLUB HONORS
14
j
Mai. Sllfifif Awarfls Mfiflals:
I "I
Sesson Ranks Highest
In Competition.
Fourteen members of the rifle
club have been presented medals
for the high scores they turned in
at the annual rifle match held
Oct. 30.
MaJ. Charles E. Speer awarded
medals to the following: Jack Ses
son, hig'i individual scorer and
high standing score; Ed Schmid,
high veteran scorer and high
standing score: John Campbell,
second high individual score and
highest standing score; C. D. Bon
ham, third high individual score;
Fred Boady, high kneeling and
sitting score; Bob Avery, second
high kneeling: Clarence Summers,
tied with Boady's score in sitting
position; Jack Rathbone, score 50
in prone position.
First year men who received
awards were: John Folsom, second
high individual score; L. W. Graf,
third high individual and high
standing score for freshmen; For
rest Wilke, second high kneeling;
J. Smith, high sitting; William
Tiedman, tie with Smith, and
Charles Roberts, high prone for
freshmen.
Col. W. H. Oury in addressing
i the
club stated that high scorec
Heitkotten 'ic"Il;uh Market
QUALITY MEATS
AT LOW PRICES
Makers of Fine Sausages
and Barbecued Meats
B-3348 140 So. 11th
Proper curing by the farmer
gives flavor to Chesterfield
tobaccos just as it does to
fine hams and bacon.
OTA SIM PI HOLDS
Five New Members Received
By Chemistry Sorority
In Ellen Smith.
Five new members were ini
tiated into Iota Sigma Pi, national
honorary chemistery sorority, at
a meeting held in Avery Labora
tory of Chemistery Saturday
November 7.
The new members are Elaine
Cruise, Rosalie Brewer, Margaret
Bedell, Mildred Pcppmiller, and
Eloise Benjamin.
Following the initiation a din
ner was served at Ellen Smith
Hall wnere Dr. Avery Morse of
Duchesne College. Omaha gave
a report of the national convention
of the sorority held last summer
in Seattle.
would help the department in mak
ing selections to fill positions in
the marine and army corps.
The club will vote for team cap
tain and team manager at the
rifle range beginning next week.
Miss Eva Littrell of the militai -department,
was appointed an
honorary member of the rifle club.
The official club insignia has been
awarded her.
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