TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 2. 1943 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Kansas State Students Invade Campus, Attend Hallowe'en Dance A large number of loyal Kansas State students visited the campus this weekend only to see their team defeated. Several organized houses played hosts to their Manhattan chapters. The crowd at the Hallowe'en dance Saturday night was largely from K-State. The army show "At Ease" drew a large crowd Friday night. An outstanding feature of the show was the A-12 Rhythmair band. Kappa Kappa Gamma — Herb Kaufman of Topeka and Thad Robbins of Pratt were dinner guests yesterday. ☆ Delta Tau Delta—weekend guests were John May, V-12 from Pittsburg; and Bill Nelligan and Vic Cheksy, both of Halstead. ☆ Alpha Omicron Pi — Mr. and Mrs M. V. Gentry, Neodesha, were dinner guests Sunday. Ralph Spomer, Camp Girardeau Mo., was a guest Sunday. Lila Lea Jones, Neodesha, was a weekend guest. ☆ Sigma Kappa — weekend guests were Dortha Michel, Kansas City, Mo.; Barbara Jane Kelly and Patricia O'Laughlin, both of Manhattan; Phyllis Jean Cranse, Dodge City; Jerry Sidener, Valley Center; and Billie Dunn, Bethany, Mo. Sunday dinner guests were Sam Crawford, of Purdue University; Puckett Hills, Manhattan; Bill Hall, Denver; Juanita Basinger, Lawrence; Francis Jilka, Camp Girardeau, Mo.; and Jeanette Singleton and Betty Lou Crabb, both of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Lukert, Sabetha; and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Small, Kansas City, Mo., were guests Sunday. ☆ Alpha Delta Pi — Mrs. V. J. Bowersock from Columbus, Kans., has been a house guest. ☆ Carruth Hall — Lt. Al Protiva, a former student of the University, visited the hall today. He is stationed at Ft. Bliss, Texas, and was on the way to his home at Irving, Kans., on furlough. ☆ Pi Beta Phi — guests during the weekend were Mrs. James Hardy, Carlinville, Ill.; Virginia Fink, Kansas City; Lt. Col. and Mrs. John W. Schwartz and their daughter, Lou, Ft. Leavenworth; Mrs. A. D. Jellison, Junction City; Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Williams, Fritch, Texas Tau Kappa Epsilon -- weekend guests were Jack Powell, Lorned; Morris Hemstrom, Colby; Bob Long, Clyde; William Young, El Paso Texas; Howard Neighbor, Iola; Pfc. Larry McClaughry, Mound City; Pfc. Doley E. Kern, Clay Center; Pfc. Don Low, Burlington, Colo; Phil Bowman, Linn; Jack Stevenson and Charles Schwab, both of Madison. Pledge class will entertain the Pi Beta Phi pledge class with a dinner and hour dance tonight. Kappa Alpha Theta — Mr. H. K. Phipps of Wichita was a luncheon guest Saturday. ☆ Seaman 2-c Charles McDermott of Winfield was a dinner guest Saturday. Weekend guests were Maret Ann Stuber, Barbara Sheidley, and Liz Humphries, all of Kansas State College. Wager Hall — Nila Jean Torrence from Manhattan was a weekend guest. Catherine LaBarge, Lawrence; Hollis Mauch, Ness City; and Lt. Robert Hirschler, Fresno, Calif., were weekend visitors. Constance Froom left for Seattle, Wash., last night. Mary Jane Holzman and Melba DeArmond, Kansas City, moved in this weekend and will attend the University. ☆ Westminster Hall — Westminster Foundation will have an hour dance from 7 to 8 tomorrow night. IS SATURDAY ALRIGHT? OF COURSE! It's the Dance, Nov. 6.—Adv. Basore and Taylor Wed In Wichita BUY U.S. WAR BONDS Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Bascre of Bentley, Kansas, have announced the marriage of their daughter Joan to Lt. John Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis F. Taylor of De Soto. The wedding took place in the St. James Episcopal church in Wichita at 8 o'clock Saturday evening. The double ring ceremony was read by the Rev. Samuel West. A reception was held at Droll's English Grill where the tables were decorated with white roses and candles and the bride's cake which was circled with roses. The couple left for a wedding trip through Mexico and the southern states after which they will be at home in El Paso, Texas, where Lt. Taylor is stationed. Both Lt. and Mrs. Taylor were students at the University last year. Mrs.Taylor is a member of Delta Gamma scority and Lt. Taylor is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon and Alpha Kappa Psi fraternities. ROUNDTABLES--- (continued from page one) the participants will be Dolph Simons, business manager of the Lawrence Journal - World; Elmer F. Beth, acting chairman of the University department of journalism; and K. W. Davidson, director of information for the university; Nov. 12, "Should We Have a Federal Sales Tax?" and Nov. 19, "Can We Avoid Ruinous Inflation? How?" in both of which the speakers will Be Dean Frank T. Stockton, of the School of Business; R. S. Howey, professor of economics; and L. L. Waters, assistant professor of economics; and Nov. 26, "Post-War Social Security," with the discussion led by Dean Stockton, Miss Mabel Elliott, associate professor of sociology, and Leland J. Pritchard, assistant professor of economics. Dean Lawson pointed out that the University is committed to the discussion of matters of public interest as information to the public, and that the opinions of the participants in the roundtables do not represent official opinions of the University, or necessarily of individual staff members. Thought provoking discussion is the aim of the series, he said. JAYHAWKS---first two touchdowns Saturday, wilt be greatly missed for he has turned in a fine job as fullback all season, always coming through with that extra yard or two when called upon. Carson left the first of the week for Northwestern, where he will go into Marine training in the V-12 program. (continued from page one) ing for 40 yards to the Kansas 8-yard line in the first quarter. The Jayhawks always rose to the occasion, however, and prevented any Wildcat from crossing the Kansas goal line. Net yards rushing gave Kansas 136 yards to Kansas State's 24, showing that the Jayhawks were effective on the ground. Chucking them for Kansas were Chuck Moffett and Robert George. The latter was playing his first game of the season for he with Joe Dickey, starting wingback, had been ineligible in previous games because he was a first semester V-12 freshmen. George passed to Bob Carson for Kansas' first touchdown, with the play going for 20 yards. Carson took the ball on the 15 and with all kinds of interference trotted over untouched. George did his most beautiful passing, however, in the last two minutes of play when he connected with three passes for 62 yards and Kansas' final touchdown. Moffett sparked Kansas' second touchdown drive, on one play cutting off 17 yards, and passed to Alex Banks for the third Jayhawk counter. Banks, a V-5 cadet along with E. Miller and Agee, was all by himself in the end zone. Robert Carlson, freshman from McPherson, played his last game for Kansas for the duration and bowed in fine style. Carson, who scored Kansas' Kansas' first touchdown climaxed a 62-yard sustained march after Carson had returned the opening Kickoff to the Kansas 48. The second tally was set up by LeRoy Robison's fumble recovery on the Aggie 15. Carson plunged over for the touchdown from the 4-yard line. It was on the very first play of the final period that Moffett passed to Banks for the third Jayhawk score after Robison had recovered another Aggie fumble on the Aggie 22. The Jayhawks drove to the 10-yard stripe where Moffett flipped his touchdown pass. To fill Carson's place, Shenk plans to use Lewis Miller, 190 pounder who was first string full-back on the William Jewell team until transferred here this week. For All Occasions RIDE THE BUS The Rapid Transit Co. Your Local Bus Service the "COLLEGE JEWELER" Gustafson 911 Mass. St. Students Jewelry Store for 39 Years. X-mas Photographs Order Duplicate Photographs from Any Pose We Ever Made of You. HIXON STUDIO They Can Be Finished on Quick Notice Phone 41 721 Mass. IS SATURDAY ALRIGHT? OF COURSE!! IT'S THE DANCE NOVEMBER 6 with HOWARD JUDKINS AND HIS ORCHESTRA SATURDAY NIGHT, NOV. 6, 9--12 I. S.A. MEMBERS ___ FREE NON-MEMBERS ___ 50c UNION LOUNGE