PAGE TWO
SOCIETY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
SUNDAY, JUNE 2, 1940
Here on the Hill
an account of Mt. Oread Society Kay Bozarth, Society Editor
Call KU-25 Anytime
All is quiet on the social front, and society news on Mt. Oread is as scarce as uncensored war news in Germany. All the 400 have definitely given up making any attempt to keep activities in a whirl and have admitted that the halls of study are the best place for them. Students who are capable of rationalizing well enough to think that relaxation does more good than study before a final are indulging in a host of picnics and informal activities and making the most of the late closing hours which rule
during examination week.
Margaret Ann Massgill of Caldwell was a guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house yesterday.
--as guests yesterday, Mr. George E. Ray, national treasurer from Tennessee, Mr. Paul McJimsey, Kansas City, Mo., and Mr. Charles E. Mannschott, district Grand Master of Arkansas and Oklahoma.
Sigona Phi Epsilon announces the engagement of Robert T. Cooper, ed'43, to Ruth Marie Hooper of Marysville, Mo.
--as guests yesterday, Mr. George E. Ray, national treasurer from Tennessee, Mr. Paul McJimsey, Kansas City, Mo., and Mr. Charles E. Mannschott, district Grand Master of Arkansas and Oklahoma.
Delta Tau Delta gave a senior banquet at the chapter house Monday evening honoring graduating members of the fraternity.
--as guests yesterday, Mr. George E. Ray, national treasurer from Tennessee, Mr. Paul McJimsey, Kansas City, Mo., and Mr. Charles E. Mannschott, district Grand Master of Arkansas and Oklahoma.
Chi Omega sorority will hold spring initiation next Saturday.
--as guests yesterday, Mr. George E. Ray, national treasurer from Tennessee, Mr. Paul McJimsey, Kansas City, Mo., and Mr. Charles E. Mannschott, district Grand Master of Arkansas and Oklahoma.
The Kappa Sigma fraternity had
1 1 1
Dr. C. L. Gilles, Kansas City, Mo.. was a guest at the Alpha Tau Omega house yesterday.
Mr. A. E. Palmer of Wichita was a guest of the Delta Tau house yesterday.
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The Alpha Tau Omega's entertained senior members with a picnic Monday evening.
Tailored Sports Clothes Fit the College Budget
Day by day in every way sports clothes get better and better. They were made so handsome last year that it made us want to pare the school-clothes budget and spend more on perfectly tailored slacks, colorful shorts, sweaters and such.
We didn't of course. Some sudden, unusual, unexpected ray of sanity struck, and we realized that no matter how much we liked the new sports clothes, we couldn't very well wear them on the Campus.
This year we're even more tempted. American-made play togs are even lovelier than they have been heretofore. The popularity of cotton makes them within the reach of every pocket-book. The double-duty or mix-and-match themes make it a simple matter for any girl to choose two or three items which will do the work of six.
There are inexpensive, stunningly tailored slacks and matching jackets of easy-to-wash terry cloth. These come in wonderful shades of yellow, green, blue and scarlet as well as white with colored trim.
New seersucker pajamas incidentally look like pajamas and not like slacks.
Seersucker, long a favorite, is used for lounging pajamas for porch or terrace, for shorts and for sports dresses. It's smart in plains and checks as well as pastels, golden biege and bright colors.
4 Staff Members Make Who's Who
Favorite colors for sports togs are more than slightly barbaric. The increasingly popular red, the new poison green, a flaming orange, a hard, bright blue, and a brilliant yellow are widely used-by themselves and with snowy white.
Four University staff members are among the nation's notables to be mentioned for the first time in the 1940-41 edition of "Who's Who in America," which is just off the press.
The newcomers are: Chancellor Deane W. Malott, Prof. Earl D. Hav of the School of Engineering and director of the Civil Aeronautics Authority on the campus, Bert Nash, of the School of Education, and Mapheus Smith, associate professor of sociology.
Other University staff members who are listed in earlier editions include:
William J. Baumgartner, Albert Bloch, Frank L. Brown, William L Burdick, H. P. Cady, Ivan C. Crawford, F. B. Dains, R. M. Davis, Seba Eldridge, L. N. Flint, L. D. Havenhill, Henry F. Holtzclaw, and E. M. Hopkins.
H. B. Hungerford, Samuel J. Hunter, John Ise, F. E. Kester, Rosemary Ketcham, H. H. Lane, P. B. Lawson, E. H. Lindley, Margaret Lynn, W. O. Miessner, R. C. Moore, C. F. Nelson, and F. P. O'Brien.
R A. Schwegler, Florence B. Sherbon, N. P. Sherwood, Charles S. Skilton, Frank T. Stockton, O. O. Stoland, E. B. Stouffer, Mervin T. Sudler, D. M. Swarthout, Robert Taft, Olin Templin, P. W. Viesselman, A. T. Walker, and Raymond H. Wheeler.
Former Chancellor E. H. Lindley will teach two philosophy courses when he returns to the University next fall. The courses were approved by the College faculty, Dean Paul B. Lawson has announced.
Approve Courses For E. H. Lindley
Doctor Lindley, who has studied philosophy in Harvard and three foreign universities, will teach a two-hour class in "Plan for Living" open to sophomores, juniors and seniors. The other course will be "The Human Situation," also two hours and "open to juniors, seniors and graduate students. Doctor Lindley will hold the rank of professor of philosophy.
Want Ads
Twenty-five words or less: 1 insertion, 25c; 3 insertions, 50c;
6 insertions, only 75c. Accompany copy with cash.
"Tell that nice young man about your nice room.
FOR SALE: One $35 tuition at discount at Lawrence Business College. Fern Hill. Phone 1982. -162
ATTENTION SUMMER STUDENTS:
cool rooms, single $5-$7; double
$12. Inner-spring mattresses; sleep-
ing porch. Close to campus, good
garage, $1.50. Phone 1068, 413 West
14th. -163
FOR RENT: 3-room apartment; garage and frigidaire; nicely furnished. Also 1-room apartment Phone 1131J. 1319 Vermont. -161
FOR SALE. Set of books for English Lit. No. 10, for $1.60. Problems in Marketing, for $1.60, see Freda Zimmerman, 1134 Miss. Phone 2258. -161
FOR RENT: Two room and three room apartments, furnished, located on top of hill, close to bus line and next to campus. All bills paid.
Summer rates. Inquire 1237 Oread or 1401 Ohio. -163
ROOMS: for girls, cool sleeping porch. Kitchen privileges. 1620 Tennessee Street. Phone 2402J.-163
BOYS: Room and board for summer school. 1325 West Campus Road. -162
LOST: Ladies brown and white tweed fitted style coat. Lost several weeks ago. Reward for return. Adele Woodside. Phone 1504. -162
INTERESTED IN SHORTHAND?
If you would like to study Gregg Shorthand this summer, please call Mrs. Mize, at 1237 Oread, phone 492.
163
WANTED: A steward for summer school. Apply at once at 1329 Ohio Street. -159
FOR RENT: Cool, comfortable, well furnished approved rooms for men Board optional. Extremely low priced. No hill to climb, one block from Union building. 1145 Indiana. -162
PEDIGREE DASCHUNDS for sale;
1 month old, male or female. See them at 650 West 23rd street. Phone 2817 or K.U. 10. -162
BOYS: Board and room $17.00 per month. Twin beds, double deckers or double beds. Your choice. Make reservations early. 1400 Ohio. Phone 1502. -162
LOST: 1 microscope lens, 10x, somewhere between parking zone near Watkins Hall and Anatomy Bldg.
Reward. Phone 628. -162
Additions to University Staff
James Hitt (left) instructor at Wichita University, is the new assistant registrar of the University, and Kenneth W. Davidson, business manager of the Emporia Gazette, will be the new head of the news bureau. Hitt took his master's degree here and was a Summerfield scholar as an undergraduate. Davidson holds degrees from College of Emporia and Columbia.
DICKINSON
SUNDAY—4 days only—"Edison the Man", Spencer Tracy, Rita Johnson.
THURSDAY—3 days—"Mad Men of Europe".
GRANADA
SUNDAY—4 days—"Typhoon", Dorothy Lamour and Robert Preston.
THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY—"Farmer's Daughter", Martha Raye and Charles Ruggles, "One Was Beautiful", Loraine Day.
PATEE
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY—"Framed" Constance Moore. "Dancing Coed" Lana Turner, Artie Shaw.
SUNDAY, MONDAY, TUESDAY—"Remember", Lew Aryes, Greer Garson, Bob Taylor, "Enemy Agent", Richard Cromwell, Helen Vincent.
SATURDAY—"Rocky Mountain Rangers," 3 Mesquiteers.
DOUBLE SAVINGS!
DURING JUNE
MILD SKIN TREATMENT
- SAVE time with these quick, gentle preparations — designed for HOT WEATHER ...
- SAVE money at these new, low prices — during June.
MILD CLEANSING CREAM—Non-Greasy
NOW $2.00 $3.00 $5.50
$1.00 $2.00 $3.50
MILD SKIN LOTION—Milky White, Non-Drying . . .
NOW $1.40 $2.75 $4.40
$1.00 $2.00 $3.50
MILD SKIN CREAM—NEW—Quick acting ; ; ;
NOW (New Size) $4.50 $Z.50
$1.00 $2.50 $4.50
Weaver's