WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1940
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Here on the Hill-
an account of Mt. Oread Society
Elizabeth Kirsch, Society Editor
Call KU-25 Anytime
As quickly as you can say, "Come and get it!" members of the University R.O.T.C. and their guests will pile into the food to be served at the annual barbecue to be held this evening in the cafeteria of the Memorial Union building. A strictly stag affair, the barbecue has been planned by Col. Karl F. Baldwin and Sgt. William Kollender, who serves as honorary toastmaster at all R.O.T.C. barbecues.
About 600 persons are expected to attend the food fest and consume the quantities of barbecued ham and beef, the 28 gallons of catupu, the 110 dozen rolls, and the stacks of pumpkin pies which are to be served.
Dinner guests at the Delta Chi house Sunday included: Bettie Lou Cave, c.4; Dorsoth Jean Campbell, c.4;陈 Ferry, c.4; Eltrude Ellott, fa41; Claire Meeker, c41; and Velma Cooper, both of Toeckra
Delta Chi announces the pledging of Bill Rigby, c'43, and James Zimmerman, c'43.
Miller hall women will be host-
es this afternoon at the W.S.G.A.
ton to be hold in the Women's
Frank Strong hall from 3 to 5 p.m.
W. S.G.A. Ten 1 1 1
WANT ADS
LOST: At. KU-KState basketball game, a light brown woolen scarf with name Knox woven across one end. Phone 444. Reward. -70
Sunday dinner guests at the Ph
FOR RENT. Small, cozy, stear heated, furnished apartment. Private bath and entrance. Nice location. Suitable for 2 people. Call 1989R for appointment. -71
LOST: Small coin purse between
Frank Strong hail and Rock Challs
If found please return to Kansar
office.
LOST: A pair of rimless glasses in green glass case, either at Wiedemann's or between Wiedemann's and the Dickinson. Call 2031W. Reward. -77
FURNISHED APARTMENT: with sink, preter married couple, $14.00 per month. Large south room with sleeping porch, or could be used as kitchensite apartment for 2 boys, $14.00. Bills paid. Phone 229J2. -78
GIRLS: Room or apartment reasonable. Work for exchange of part of rent. 1340 Vermor. -77
BOYS; Board and Rooms for second
semester. Well furnished rooms,
twin beds. Good meals. Midway
to the town and town. Phone 218-777-
910 Ohio St.
EXTRA NICE FURNISHED ROOMS
for rent to refitted students or faculty men. Quiet private home.
Large sunny, single room, also double room with twin beds. If you are particular these should please. See at 1417 Kentucky. Phone 2842. -88
FOR RENT: To boys. Extra large
2 room apt, light and warm,
plenty of closet room, will accommodate
3 people nicely. 1501 Rhode Island.
Phone 2541. -76
Delta Theta thea were: Jay Sullivan, 28, Emporia; Elisabeth Latchum Topeka; and John Spalding, Topeka
Luncheon guests at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday were Betty West, c42 and Miss Margaret Anderson, assistant professor of speech.
Buffet Dinner
Sunday evening Sigma Alpha Episcopal entertained the following guests at a buffet supper: Nancy Leathers, c43; Marjorie Heimbrook, c43; Mary Both Weir, c41; Virginia Bantelo, c43; Jane Irwut, c42; Rene Kise, c43; Jane Hale, c42; Jane Kelsey, c40 Norma Sloan, c44; Virginia Anderson, c40.
Bill Waugh, b'40; Mary Graeie b'43;
b'42; Betty Binker, b'43; Denny
Jennoe, c'40; Mary Louse McGown,
c'43; mary Jane McCoy
40; Eleanor Allen, c'43; Becky
Miller, b'43; Donnie Lewis, c'42;
c'42; Donnie Lewis, b'41;
Elanor Croeland, c'41; Mary Fitzgerald,
c'40; and Ann Lewis, c'43;
Shirley Jane Ruble, c'41, was a guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house for lunch Monday.
Mid-Week Finale
he will mid-week from 9 a.m.
in session to 10 a.m. in
p.m.; tonight in the ballroom of
the Memorial Union building. Clyde Bys-
on and his band will play.
The following officers for the second semester were elected by Pi Beta Phi sorority Monday night: President, Elizabeth Barclay, c4; vice-president, Eleanor Cavert, c4; secretary, Leo Hoffman, c4; treasurer, Betty Burch, fa41; freshman trainer, Barbara Smyth, c4; corres-ponding secretary, Mary McCrosse, c4; assist rush captain, Nancy Carey, c4; historian, Elizabeth Ann Pursis, c42.
Mary Jane McCoy, c'40, senior member of executive board; Betty Burch, fa'41, junior member; and Julia Wilson, 40, sophomore member.
Mr. Robert Montgomery, Kansas City, Mo. was a guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house Tuesday.
Jama Lewis, c'43, Patty Jaine Wadley, c'42; and Mary Louise McKnown, fa'43, were dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house Sunday.
Barfara Bundschu, e'43, was a luncheon guest at the Chi Omega house yesterday.
An exchange dinner was held be-
tween Chi Omega and Pi Beta Phi
last night. The guests of Pi Beta
Chi O₂Pi Phi Dinner
HALF PRICE SALE
our entire stock of women's suede shoes
Phi were: Zita Ann Lowry, Martha Jane Hayes, Janes; Mary Lau Boura, d'c41; Jean Talbot, c40; Virginia Gray, c41; Muriel Huelen, ph'42; Henry Clement, Holly Lemert, c43; Mary Kay Brown, c43; and Wilma Milner, c4.
Deliso Debs, reg. $8.75 --- Sale price $4.38
Knickerbockers reg. $7.50 --- Sale price $3.75
Aristocrats reg. $5.00 --- Sale price $2.50
For ONE day only
Delta Tau Delta elected the following officers last night: Jack Sevov 'c41, president; Charles Soller 'c42, vice-president; Bill Reece, b41, corresponding secretary; J. R. Jones 'c42, recording secretary; John Weatheraw 'c42, guide; and Don Boardman 'c41, doorkeeper.
Sunday dinner guest at Miller hall include: Don Hunter, Topeka Bill High, gr.; Claude Anett, m'32; and Jack Beatty, c'41.
Royal College Shop
The marriage of Lucy Wright Parker to Frank Freyer, formerly of Lawrence has been announced. The marriage has been in place Plate City, Mo. Dec. 23.
WEDNESDAY
The guests of Chi Omega were Elizabeth Evans, c'43; Jame Griesa c'43; Barbara Joe Wilson, c'41; Berry Vari Araldie, c'42; Louise Webster, c'42; Mary Ellen Skonberg, c'40; Jean Anderson, c'42.
Mrs. Pryer has been employee for a number of years as office secretary of the men's employment bureau at the University of Kansas She resigned the position shortly after she, Mr. Pryer, was formerly a construction lawyer. Mr. and Mrs. Pryer are now reading in Detroit. Mih.
837-39 Mass.
Released From War Service
London (U.P.)—Dennis Pitt, 21,
considered his duty to his invalid
mother came first., so a tribunal
freed him from war service as a
conscionible objector.
Weekend guests at the Phil Dhi Theta house are Jack Breidentha of Kansas City and Bunny Hendriekson.
Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Shook Fruit, were dinner guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house Thursday.
Made, and Mrs. H. E. Fohl, Minneapolis, Minn., were guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house Saturday
"There is no power on earth that can force me to go, placed as I am," he declared. He said he had cared or his mother for seven years.
Released From/War Service
Children Still in London Eager To Continue Studies
London, Nov. 13 (UP)—How to provide facilities for children whose parents refused to allow them to be evacuated from London, is one of the wartime problems which the authorities are attempting to solve.
Schools in London have been closed and the majority of the school children, accompanied by their teachers, have been sent to districts which are considered safe from air attacks. A number of them, however, have been brought back by parents who were either relieved by the fact that no air raids have taken place, or dissatisfied with arrangements made for the welfare of their children.
The success of the Vicar's plan stirred the local council into activity. Eight teachers were immediately recalled to London, and in order to give every child a chance to attend classes, morning and afternoon sessions, were arranged. The problem of providing a nearby air raid hideout was solved by converting the crypt beneath the church, which adjoined the hall, into a shelter.
The results exceeded all expectations. The Vicar had bought books, pencils and paper in readiness to receive 100 children, but the church hall was "stormed" by over 300 children to resume their lesson.
The children who were not evacuated spent their time playing in the streets and parks, since schools were closed, but with the approach of volunteers they turned to their warm classrooms. Officials have announced that some schools in less crowded areas will be reopened.
The keenness to return to school was recently illustrated in the borough of West Ham, one of London's slum districts. The Rev. D. C. Tibternham, Vicar of St. Mary's church, informed his small Sunday school class that he had trained workers, to give them lessons similar to those which previously had at their day schools.
This Week---
Where To Go; What To Do
The provision of suitable air raid
Schools Popular
TODAY— —Midweek, Memorial Memorial ballroom, 7 p.m.; WS G A C A for all university women, Women's lounge in Frank Strong hall, 5:30 p.m; Second advanced student rectal, Frank Strong auditorium, 7:30 p.m; Advanced student rectal, Fine room, 3:30; Graduate students dinner, Sollich room, 6:30 p.m.
THURSDAY—Basketball: KU. U. vs. Missouri U. at Columbia; Freshman
M-YW, Pine room, 4:30; ACS and ASCE, joint meeting, Pine
room
Where To Go; What To Do
--On the Campus
FRIDAY—Opera night, Music room of the Memorial Union building 7 n.m.
Believe It or Not Vanity Fair Kneelast Silk Hose No.401
SATURDAY—K.U. Riding Club, English room; 9 p.m.
Weaver's
It's true, so stock up TODAY! We are discontinuing this particular number of these famous hose, with patented, kneelost strain absorber which stretches with every move you make to prevent annoying runs from garter strain. Three proportioned lengths and gorgeous colors.
For Just 95c
We will continue to carry other Vanity Fair numbers.
HOUR SALE of DRESSES
scholars is one of the main reasons which deterred the authorities from organizing school facilities for the children remaining in *London*.
Main Floor
10 a.m. to 12 noon WEDNESDAY
500
Values to
$17.95
Schools in Use
Ready to Wear — Second Floor
Many of the schools throughout the city have been taken over for work in connection with air raid precautions, and are therefore not available for children who wish to continue their lessons. However, the enterprise of the Rev. D. C. Tibbham, has given a lead to the educational authorities and it is expected that other schools will shortly be opened in church halls throughout London.
Now, You 'Perch', Not 'Date'
Now You 'Perch', Not 'Date'
Hiram, Ohio (U.P.)—Here's a new term for those who speak collegiate "language". If couples at Hiram College decide to go to a movie, ball game, dance, swim, etc., it's "perching" instead of "dating". The term had its origin in the days when the p. o'lar diversion was to sit on the rai'er at the college.
Need More Time, Money To Marry in Colorado
Denver (UP) - It takes a doctor as well as a minister and more ready cash to get married in Colorado these days. The state's new law requiring premarital blood tests and physical examinations for all persons planning to marry went into effect this month.
added cost of blood tests for both bride and groom range from $4 to $10. Ministers are liable to a $300 fine under the law for performing certain tests with parties produce a certificate showing they have passed a blood test.
Asking Pardon
Mrs. H. L. Smith To Nursing Post Mrs. Henry Lord Smith, has been appointed head of the nursing activities committee by officials of the Douglas County Red Cross. Mrs. Smith is the wife of Henry Lord Smith, assistant professor in the department of journalism.
And "in re" to the Hunt club dun-
ner, an error was made in reporting
of the past. The dinner is yet to
eat and is scheduled for this Satu-
rday.
On KFKU---
OBER'S SALE OF SHIRTS AND PAJAMAS
Friday. Jan. 19
2:39 French Lesson.
2:40 Campus News Flashes.
2:47 Significant Sections.
2:48 Distinction of Kansas Band
directed by Russell L. Wiley.
Tomorrow
Bostonian and Mansfield shoes
2:30 German Lesson.
2:44 Campus News Flashes.
2:47 Books and Reading.
0-6:30 Vocal Ensembles from the Women's Glee Club, directed by Irene Poahody.
Oliver Students Build Launch
Blind Students Build Launch Watertown, Mass. (U.P.)—Twelve students of the Perkins Institution for the Blind have built a 20-foot motor boat. Most of the builders are totally blind, but a trial run on the Charles river proved the boat shipshape. It took one year to make the launched, which seats 15 and is powered with an automobile engine. Instructor David Abraham supervised the construction.
Also sale of slacks, sport shirts, socks, robes, leather and wool loackets, suits and tocoats.
wool jackets, suits and topcoats
6:00 Your Health, "Facial Eruptions."
10-10:00 University of Kansas Roundtable.
2:30-3:00 Music Appreciation Period.
Bostoniian and Manssteiner
5.50 values 7.85 values 10.00 values
6.95
Open Sesame! A Tale of the Forties
In the tales of Arabian Nights, All Baba became a rich man because he learned the one con-
forme which hid-sliden cave of the forty thieves.
For decades men have sought that combination. Men in college have looked to the future and have searched for the elusive doorway from which they can delved into unproven schemes for opening doorways to customers.
Finally the course of fate and history brought college men and business men together and made them dependent upon each other through the same combination!
Down the years one combination arose and became recognized universally as the doorway between merchant and consumer.
Mr. Merchant, your ad is read by more than 5,000 pairs of eyes with every issue of this publication.
Mr. Student, you owe it to yourself to keep up with your world.
Your college newspaper is the modern "Open Sesame!"
On the Kansas' 340 pages for the new semester will be written the history of 1940 at the University of Kansas! Subscribe today! Get 9 free copies before the new semester on the same rate!
Call KU 66 NOW $1.75 Buys 340