2019
Here on the Hill----
an account of Mt. Oread Society
PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY,OCT.13,1940
Frolic and Football Make College Life Click
Perfect weather, a big name band, and the first victorious home football game of the year gave Hill students a reason to praise Allah for a perfect weekend.
Mt. Oread never looked nicer, the view was never more elegant, and even if the Union ballroom did look like rush hour inside a sardine can, it was worth it to hear T. Dorsey. The game was wonderful, though a little on the sweltering side, and Saturday night stags happily flocked to the Kappa Kappa Gamma open house or called on Watkins hall girls.
SIGMA CHI . . .
. . . Dinner guests Thursday were Dr. and Mrs. F. C. Allen, Kansas City, Kan., Mrs. A. C. Ferris, Kansas City, Mo., Mr. J. Wilson, Kansas City, Kan., and Bill Brill.
DELTA UPSILON . . .
Dinner guest Thursday was Alice Raffington, c'44.
TEMPLIN HALL . . .
... guests Thursday night were Mrs Shirley Prior of Emporia, and Joe Burtum of Lawrence.
... weekend guests were Jacqueline Comstock of Horton and Katherine Rich of Emporia.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA . . .
KAPPA BETA . . .
.. announces the initiation of Jean Brock, c'43.
... Christian church sorority, will have pledging services at 6:30 Tuesday evening in Myers hall, Lois Wahl president, said today.
CORBIN HALL . . .
weekend guests from St Joseph, Mo. were Shirley Hourt Helew Matters Marjorie White Frances Brazleton Margaret Hokum, Gertrude Huffman, and Jane Krebbiel of Kansas City, Mo.
Carol Stevenson of Manhattan,
Barbara Allen of Bonner Springs,
Leone Tene of Salina, ad Pauline
Snyder and Mary Nicholson of Topeka.
WATKINS HALL . . .
WATKINS HALL . . .
weekend guests were Dorothy Trekell of Wellington and Mrs J. H. Hall of Wichita.
. . . guests at their open house last night were Bob Fluker, c'42; K D. Hewson, Dale Leuhring, Victor Rink, Bob Huttenhoff, Don Engle, Bob Blackwell, Ed Maier, c'41.
PHI: DELTA THETA . . .
Steven Stover, Perry Fleagle, c'42, Virgil Whitsitt, c'43, Ralph Herman, c'43, Harlan Cope, Bill Pritchard of Kansas City, Mo., Don Williams, c'42, and Rudy Savelvy.
. . . guests Friday night were Margaret An nLupfer and Ruth Weigand, both of Manhattan.
Appeximately 50 million tires are bought annually by the motorists of the United States.
A direct steal from poppa, both these jackets are absolutely correct to wear with your working clothes. At the left is a single breasted tweed with huge patch pockets. The smaller sketch shows a four-button coat with raised lapels.
Student Wins Eastern Star Scholarship
Betty Kimble, c'41, has been awarded the junior honor scholarship of the Order of Eastern Star, Prof. U. G. Mitchell, chairman of the Committee on Aids and Awards, announced yesterday. The scholarship is awarded to the member of the junior class who has an outstanding record in scholarship, character and leadership, and who shows most promise of future usefulness.
Miss Kimble was on the dean's honor roll both her freshman and sophomore years, and received sophomore and junior honors. She has been awarded a Miller hall scholarship for her fourth year. Last year she was the Miller hall representative on the W.S.G.A. She is a member of the Forums board, the Jay Janes, and is president of Mortor Board. She also has been active in debate.
Japanese kimonos for the dead fold over from right to left; those for the living from left to right.
YWCA Banquet To Be Held Tuesday
Mrs. Waldemar Geltch, former adviser of women, will talk on "Today's Women" at the Y.W.C.A. membership banquet, which will be held Tuesday, Oct. 15 from 5:45 to 7:30 p.m. in the Memorial Union ballroom.
Jean Stauffer, c'41, president of the Y.W.C.A. will preside at the dinner. The freshman greeting will be given by Mary Ewers, c'42, and the response by Ruth McIrath, c'42.
Doris Twente, c'42, and Winifred Hill, c'42, will be in charge of the music. During the banquet, the winning team of the membership drive will be announced.
Tickets may be secured from house representatives, or reservations may be made by calling 1315.
All the new members of Y.W.C.A. are the guests of the evening.
Alpha Phi Omega to Meet
Alpha Phi Omega will meet tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building. Members are asked to attend, and visitors will be welcome.
Boys outnumber girls in the home economics class at Leonardville, Kansas, high school. Eighteen boys and 13 girls are enrolled in the course.
Lamour's Tresses Spread From Seattle to Albany
Hollywood, Oct. 11—(UP)—The right of a mother to the locks of her only daughter's hair were overruled by the movie monyuls of Hollywood, who ended the battle by sending tresses from the head of Dorothy Lamour to 300 of her fans from Seattle to Safannah and from Albany to Alberquerque.
The battle was precipitated when Miss Lamour was forced to bob her 46-inch locks to play the role of a spitfire cabaret entertainer in Paramount's "Moon Over Burma." quests filled in the order in which
It promptly became a three-cornered row, with Miss Lamour the innocent bystander. In one corner were more than 6,000 movie fans demanding locks of her hair; in another corner was the studio which wanted the hair for exploitation purposes; and in the third corner was Mrs. O. M. Castleberry, mother of the actress, who wanted the hair for herself.
Mrs. Castleberry capitulated when it was pointed out by the studio executives that the shorn tresses had become a national issue insofar as Miss Lameur's fans were concerned. Miss Lameur promised to grow another coiffure to replace the locks which the mother was surrendering.
That left only 6,000 fans and the studio contending for the hair. Miss Lamour ruled in favor of the fans. However, it would take a good many head of hair to fill all the requests. That was solved by having the requests filled in the order in which they were received, until the locks were exhausted.
Boyce Attends Helath Convention
The only exceptions were about a dozen close friends who received "very small" locks, according to Miss Lamour. By careful doling out of the hair, the actress was able to send a lock to approximately 300 fans.
Boyce Attends Helia Convention Ernest Boyce, professor of sanitary engineering in the engineering department and chief sanitary engineer for the Kansas State Board of Health, is attending the American Health association convention in Detroit this week.
DE LUXE CAFE
Our 22nd year in serving K.U. Students.
711 Mass. St.
Only Forever
Trade Wind ... Tommy Dorsey
There I Go
Johnny Peddler ... Tommy Tucker
Dance of the Candy Fairy
A Brown Bird Singing ... Larry Clinton
We Three
Off the Record ... Bob Chester
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