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Page 165 text:
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DECEMBER, 1935 161 BETTER SNAPSHOTS That Last a Lifetime and Cost Less ROLL DEVELOPED AND PRINTED 25c REPRINTS 2c, 3c AND 4c EACH A Million Kodak Owners Will Tell You They Get Better Pic- tures Quicker from Victor Send Us Your Next Film Victor Photo Service 2302 EAST TWELFTH STREET Kansas City, Mo. SHE ' S SMART BECAUSE SHE ' S by ADVANCE ' TALSE GODS (Continued from page 123) Two newcomers to Fraser Theatre, Betty Haas and Martin Maloney, gave promising performances. Miss Haas played the part of Yaouma. Her charac- terization was pleasing but a nasal quality in her voice proved monotonous. Mr. Maloney, in the part of the steward, was too unconcerned. However, the tone and quality of his voice were exceptional. Each of these students should develop well this year. Viewing the production from the tech- nical side, it was far superior to any offered here in the past several years. Trie scenery designed by Prof. Crafton and Bob Card, depicted as realistically as possible the scenes of Ancient Egypt. The lighting achieved by Mr. Card was particularly significant. Credit for faith- ful period costuming goes to Mrs. Crafton. FRESHMAN MEDICS (Continued from page 130) often hear them say. But those who Like it and who finally get through do not seem to mind the night after night study- ing, the stiff examinations, and the con- stant professorial rebuffs. It ' s all in the . making of a doctor. And the next time you show your folks the Commons, tell them it houses the school in practical and applied anatomical mechanics, where Kansas ' coming doctors are being put through the beginning ropes. When the freshmen medics had their first meeting together this fall, they elected Stan McCool to be their presi- dent; Dwight Swan, vice-president; and Harold Dyer, secretary-treasurer. TRUTH ABOUT K. U. MEN (Continued from page 159) on the subject of general manners while on a date. It often relieves an embarrass- ing situation if the boy suggests a tenta- tive schedule for the evening ' s entertain- ment. Unless a girl has a fairly accurate knowledge of her date ' s financial status it is hard to suggest the evening ' s activity. The gentleman who asks what you are doing on such-and-such a night, usually weeks ahead, has no idea what a quandary the girl is in at that moment. If asking for a date for something special, why not mention it? Several mix- ups and misunderstandings usually occur the other way. Speaking of gossiping, the women cer- tainly are not the only ones who are guilty. That is, unless we have gained the wrong impression of those many closed sessions of yours. There may be no masculine equivalent for the word catty, but if there is, it certainly is applicable. Many an affair which was, proceeding quite nicely without outside interference has suffered a premature death through the efforts of a brother who makes the pointed statement that Someone around here certainly is play- ing chump. Much has been said about varsities in general, but here is something that has been overlooked. The proper way for a stag to cut is not by grabbing a girl by the arm and taking her away from her dancing partner through force. Nor is it correct to deftly block a couple with an interference that would make a football player blush with pride. Dancing cheek to cheek is quite the thing except for the times when a boy has a neglected growth of beard that resembles an expanse of sandpaper. Most boys certainly all girls dislike to hear a so-called gentleman speak pro- fusely of what he fondly imagines to be a past. When a girl has to speak of her past she is confessing, but a boy eulogizing on the same subject is only bragging. Whether of personal conquest or yours or your friend ' s capacity for liquor, bragging is definitely outlawed. At any time it is hard to make general criticism, especially of such a large group, and somehow our once long list of suggestions andcriticisms had dwindled. It ' s a funny thing, but all of this that sounded so swell when just we girls got together to settle the world ' s problem somehow looks sort of silly in print. CAR GAZING (Continued from page 148) alternatives so that a wide variety of tastes may be satisfied in one make alone. The big three of the low-priced field: namely, Chevrolet, Ford, and Plymouth, are each making a strong bid for increased sales, and their exhibits are well attended and carefully scrutinized by appraising eyes. Buick with its four new lines of eights claims a new car from bumper to bumper with new all-steel, turret top bodies by Fisher, presenting the last word in beauty, luxury and comfort. The ' 36 Buick eight motor features a new development in piston construction. The old type grey cast-iron piston having been displaced by a new light alloy metal known as Anolite. This type piston is featured also in the Cadillac, LaSalle, and Oldsmobile of the General Motors line. Fierce-Arrow is back in the running, boasting America ' s safest car and repre- sents the utmost in luxury and precision of construction. The show is marked by the display of cut-away chasses which are not only facinating but also very instructive. The Pontiac display features a large eight- cylinder Pontiac motor cut away, showing (Continued on page 164)
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Page 166 text:
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162 THE JAYHAWKER BUDDING DIANAS (Continued from page 144) giving vacation these classes met twice a week in the Union ballroom, where under expert direction the students were taught the foxtrot and the waltz, correct posture, and for the men the right way to tag, thanks to Miss Elizabeth Dunkle, the instructor. The men really went out for these affairs, and when Tau Sigma mem- bers came up to assist as dancing part- ners, they were in their element. If they couldn ' t find a partner or were too bash- ful to tag, they sailed around by them- selves. It was all very delightful. Tau Sigma is now hard at work on the four numbers it will present with the sym- phony orchestra on January 9- The group also has an advanced tap class which pre- sents programs for various functions throughout the school year. Tau Sigma has a history too. Miss Dunkle organized it in 1921, and it has been going strong ever since. And so the fall season winds itself up. Quack and Tau Sigma members are busy with their work and play. Seasonal sports and intramurals have ended, and the results are neatly tabulated in the big W.A.A. book. Plans for a s uccessful sport year go merrily on. And once more women turn their eyes toward the good times offered through the winter months, basketball, free-throws, ping-pong, deck tennis, fencing and rifle. Already tryouts for the latter are well under way, and by the interest with which they report on the rifle range, the try-outers are demon- strating that the day of confining them- selves narrowly to feminine sports has long since passed. THE HOMECOMING CELEBRATION (Continued from page 145) informality were prevalent. All in all, this year ' s Hobo Day was a success; and certainly on this ground there should be a Hobo Day next year and the years following. In so doing a time-honored and popular tradition would be ' car- ried out. Wednesday afternoon the returning alumni were met in the Union build- ing and registered by a group of Jay Janes and W. S. G. A. representatives. This year the football team of 1910 cele- brated its silver jubilee; so special efforts were made to locate the living members of this group. This was quite a job as the members of that team are scattered all over the country from New York to Los Angeles. The 1910 record was not altogether victorious, but they won seven games and lost only one, which would be considered an excellent season by any team. Special memorial services were held Thursday for Tommy Johnson, a beloved and widely known member of the 1910 team. Johnson has often been referred to as Kansas ' greatest athlete and his name has long been a legend at the University. The class of 1911 under the direction of Mrs. Waldemar Geltch also called a meeting for Thursday morn- ing to make plans for their reunion next spring. At two o ' clock Wednesday afternoon the Phi Gams and the Sig Alphs met on Stadium Field to decide the champion- ship of the Intramural Touch Football competition. The two teams were well matched; and, although the field was soggy and neither team was able to appear at its best, the game was an inter- esting one and drew quite a crowd of enthusiastic spectators. The Phi Gams emerged victorious by a score of 2-0. Wednesday evening a special, fifteen- minute, K. U. program was broadcast over WREN at 6 o ' clock. At 8:30 the big torchlight parade began which fea- tured this year, for the first time, a num- ber of mounted floats. Prizes were offered for the best exhibit in the parade, and nearly every Hill organization was repre- sented. All of the floats were cleverly decorated, and each represented a great deal of effort on the part of the sponsor- ing group. The parade terminated at Eight Street where a final pep rally was held. This demonstration was broadcast over radio station WREN for twenty-five minutes, until 9:25 when the crowd dis- persed. Wednesday ' s program closed with a Homecoming Varsity at 10:00 which lasted until 1:00. Thursday morning the returning grads were greeted by huge signs in front of the sorority and fraternity houses, pro- claiming the sad plight of the Missouri Tiger and predicting the outcome of the game. A prize was offered for the best house decoration and blue streamers, dead tigers, and huge welcome signs. Ingenuity was apparent, and the decora- tions elaborately outdid any such attempts in the past few years. Special trains from Kansas City carried large crowds of Mis- souri rooters to Lawrence, and by noon the sororities and fraternities were filled with returning alumni. Down town all the restaurants did a rushing business, and special lunches were served at the organized houses. For over a week the Kansas City and Lawrence papers had been full of news about the big game ; so both Kansas and Missouri supporters looked for an exciting afternoon. Considering that Mis- souri tied the strong Kansas State team and Iowa State beat Kansas, the sport fans placed Missouri on nearly an even level with the more potent Kansas eleven. Feelings ran high toward game time and there was talk of considerable betting. The game marked the forty- fourth meet- ing of the two schools. Kansas had won twenty-four of the games, and Missouri fourteen. In the past five games Missouri had not even scored; so, with a fighting chance to win, their expectations were high. By game time the new Bermuda grass turf was in fairly good shape, ful- filling the Missourian ' s hopes for a dry field, but the temperature had dropped considerably and a stiff north wind was sweeping through the stadium. Nearly 18,000 fans stood in the cold sunless valley and watched the kickoff at 2 o ' clock. Among the enthusiasts were the number one alumni of each school: Governor Landon of Kansas, and Gover- nor Park of Missouri. The game was not at all spectacular, but was characterized by the brilliant defensive play of both teams. Both teams were wary and it was only fitting that the final score should be as it was, 0-0. In all fairness, however, it can be said that Kansas outplayed Missouri. Regardless of (Continued on page 163) we have a complete showing of CHRISTMAS GIFTS at all prices HARZFELD ' S
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