FRIDAY, JANUARY 12. 1940
200
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
Here on the Hill--an account of Mt. Oread Society
Elizabeth Kirsch, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25;
after 5, 2702-K3
Time was when those old school chums, study and play, wore on much better terms than at the present. Combined they gave the University student a well-balanced diet. But that was be fore the holidays. Now, many things have come between the Hillster and the harmonious proportioning of books and bull-sesions—such things as the proximity of second semester final worry, and the last minute rush to complete term papers.
In those bygone days of work and play, or just play, it was easy to appreciate and enjoy the finer things of life, including coking and jellying. But lately an air of uncasiness pervades the campus and bridge foursomes with their 52 cards have been supplanted by a study of the 93$^{+}$ elements
Today, however, is another day,
its charm lying in the fact that it
is Friday. To the average student
this means a time for relaxation
and a red light to study. The green
light for a weekend of fun is on.
Mrs. J. D. Leasure is the guest of her daughter, Beaty Ann Leasure fa41, at Corbin ball.
Mr. and Mrs, F. T. Bailey of Gaylord, N.Y., announce the engagement of their daughter, Joan Bailey, to Engene Ellis Kenaga, gr.
Virginia Appel, c'41, and Dick Amrine, c'40, were lunch guests at the Pi Beta Psi house yesterday.
Girl Takes Boy
Toward more and greater female emancipation the ISA. tonight is sponsoring a Vice Versa variety where "Miss Boy" will be escorted.
WANT ADS
LOST: Red Parker Vacumatic fountain pen with笔 with Oliver Edwards inscribed on the barrel. Reward. Phone 2738R. -75
FURNISHED APARTMENT: with sink, pre婚婚礼, $16.00 per month. Large south room with sleeping porch, or could be used as kitchenette apartment for 2 boys. $14.00. Bills paid. Phone 2J28,-78
GIRLS: Room or apartment reason-
able. Work for exchange of part
of rent. 1340 Vermont. -77
BOYS: Board and Rooms for second
season. Well furnished rooms,
baths, Good meals. Midway
to town and town. Teen Room 318-
910 Ohio St.
FOR SALE. Tuxedo in perfect con-
dition, size 36, clean and ready to
wear, also manlike radio, 916 Ohio
St.
-74
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
BOYS: Choice large warm room in quiet home. Reasonable rent, single or double. Convenient to K.U. and town. Phone 127.
attended and served by "Mr. Girl." Beginning at 9 p.m. this Leap Year varsity, the first of the 1940 season, will hear Clyde Byson's orchestra from the bandstand of the LSA. Two members of the LSA. are expected to attend with enough "stagettes" to keep ladds in circulation.
Miss Virginia Melvin was a dinner guest at the Sigma Chi house last evening.
--new members of Phi Chi Delta
Presbyterian church sorority are:
Jean Lee Azman, fa4; Marie Bar-
low, fa4; Florence Brown, c'4;
Velma Cassel, fa4; Marynell Dy-
nt, c'4; Edrian Edmiston, c'4;
Elena
Miss Esther Twente was a dinner guest at the Sigma Kappa house Wednesday night.
Sarah Fair, c12, was a luncheon guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house yesterday.
An announcement was made yesterday of the engagement of Miss Roseryne King of Nevada, Mo., to Ray M. Smith, c10' of, Kappa Eta Kappa, honorary electrical engineering fraternity.
Senior Dinner
--new members of Phi Chi Delta
Presbyterian church sorority are:
Jean Lee Azman, fa4; Marie Bar-
low, fa4; Florence Brown, c'4;
Velma Cassel, fa4; Marynell Dy-
nt, c'4; Edrian Edmiston, c'4;
Elena
Alpha Chi Omega last night held its annual dinner to honor graduating seniors.
Betty Lou Young, c'42, was a luncheon guest at the 'Gamma Phi Beta house yesterday.
Scarab Dinner
Members of Scarab, honorary architectural society will meet at the Colonial Tea room for a banquet at 6 p.m. Sunday. At the close of the dinner, Bruce Johnson, e41, will speak on his travels in Europe.
Members of the University band will hold their annual dinner-dance with the orchestra, followed by Union building at 6:30 p.m. Clyde Bysom and his orchestra will play.
Janet Turner of Kansas City, Mo. was a dinner guest at the Alpha Omirion Pi house last evening.
Miss Veta Lear was a dinner guest at the Phi Delta Theta house last night.
Fledging services for 28 Phi Chi Delta women were held Tuesday evening in the Memorial Union ballroom, Mrs. Waldemar Geltch spoke on her tour of Europe this summer and attended a funeral, 40, had led the fledging services.
New Phi Chi Delta Pledges
R.S.V.P.
Read between the lines,
my friend, and you dist-
离. You are for flowers
for her party.
FLOWERS
MADE FOR EACH OTHER
when they are
are at their best
Our fresh-cut beauties are blended by skillful hands and attractively boxed . . . sure to satisfy
PHONE
PHONE
her dress and her personality.
363
363
927 Mass.
ARMSTRONG
nore Grider, fa'43; Ruth Gibson,
fa'43; Florence Harris, c'43; Juanita
Hall, c'42
Dorothy Howe, c'42; Alverna Meyer, c'41; Cecile Meyer, fa'41; Ruth Moritz, c'43; Eunice Nelson, c'43; Nina Nelson, fa'43; Mary Lou Noble, c'42; Grace Olsi, c'40;peg Osmond, c'43; Selda Paulk, c'41; Emily Schlegel, c'42; Replogle, c'43; Mary Schultz, maxine Walker, c'43; Geneva Will, fa'42; Phyllis Wherry, c'43; Martha Young, c'43.
Kappa-Sigma Kappa Exchange
An exchange dinner was held last night between the Kappa Kappa Gamma and Sigma Kappa sororites. Guests at the Sigma Kappa house were virginia Houston, c42; ingrid mclain amherst omaha, c43; virginia Elliott, c41; Bett Bell, c4; sara Lou Connell, fa 43; Ann Murray, c43; Patty Bigelow, c43; Priscilla Adams, c43; Norma Tibbets, c43.
Sigma Kappa's who were guests of the Kappa Gamma's are: Jean Moyer, c'40; Jeanneet Singleton, c'42; Mary Jane Perkins, c'42; Mary Louse Baker, c'41; Betty Bowman, c'42; Diane Rowe, trude Story, c'41; Forestine Robertson, fa42; Martha Jane Andrews, fa42; and Dorothy Stannard, c'43
Sara Fair, c'41, was a dinner guest at the Kappa Alpha Theta house vesterdav noon.
Rustic Square Dancing To Be 'Y Week' Feature
Rustic attire and square dancing will be seen in Robinson gymnasium when members of the Y.M.C.A. and W.Y.C.A. attend the dance given by the Creative Leisure commission at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow.
Miss Jane Byrn, instructor of physical education, and Ellen Paulin, former secretary of the W.Y.C.A., will be in charge of the dances. Winifred Hill, fa'41, will play accompaniments. A small charge at the gate will help pay for refreshments.
The Rev. J. E. Bowers, minister of the Episcopal Church, will speak on "Religious Trends in Germany" in Henley house at 4:39 p.m. today.
Economics Students Hea
Board of Trade Director
Clarence Henry, educational director of the Chicago Board of Trade, who is now on a tour of state colleges and universities, spoke before several classes in introductory economics here yesterday. He will speak to advanced classes tomorrow. Mr. Henry says that his purpose for visiting the schools is to explain international trade and commerce as it exists today. He makes a trip of this nature every year.
Use Kansas Clay In Making Pottery
In one of those unique corners of Haworth hall's basement, explored only by those who have classes or have the courage to brave this labyrinth, pottery firing of the department of design is under way. Only clays from Kansas are used in the department. Much of it is procured from Old North College Hill and from behind the Chemisma building. Pottery clay is mostly a rust-red color, which when glazed, results in unusual shades.
A pan mill grinds the clay into a powder, which is put in another metal container and mixed with water. The clay is dried and left in this condition overnight. By the next morning, students have a supple clay ready for their moulding hands.
The actual moulding is done in the west wing of Frank强牢 hall. The moulding is done on hand, and no tool is used for the purpose, are employed to
"Predictability of War" will be discussed by R. H. Wheeler, professor of psychology, at the Forum program of the First Christian Church at 6:30 p.m. Sunday.
Dellloy Tibbs, fa4l, will sing a solo for this service.
R. H. Wheeler Will Speak At Church Forum Sundav
Members of the Forum will meet for a social hour at 5:30 before the meeting.
PATEE
Continuous from 2:00 p.m.
'COWBOYS FROM TEXAS'
Sor. Taylor -
"LUCKY NIGHT"
—— and —
"SUED FOR LABEL"
SATURDAY ONLY
3 Mesquiteers
SUNDAY 3 DAYS
Mickey Rooney
"ANDY HARDY GETS SPRING FEVER"
— and —
"KONGA, THE WILD STALLION"
Values to $14.75
January CLEARANCE
Drop in and look them over . . . you may find the very coat to suit your purpose. Plenty of Roglan sleeve styles, some with zip-on linings. You'll have at least three months yet to make use of a smart coat. See them tomorrow.
Values to $19.50
Topcoats
$9.50
ONE GROUP
Values to $19.50
$14.75
Suits
$14.75
$18.75
ONE GROUP
Chemical glazes, which are made by the department, are either brushed over the surface of the object or put on with a spray gun. The work is now ready for the kiln, a small temperature-tested furnace. After one firing, the vase or other article is still rather rough. After the second heating, however, a smooth, glossy piece of work is removed from the kiln.
give the desired impressions and grooves.
We do not have all sizes in all patterns but we do have a good range of patters and sizes in the single or double breasted Drape models. All wool fabrics most of which are the long-wearing and smart looking worsteds in medium and dark colors. We'd like to show you.
ONE GROUP
Values to $25.00
Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE GASI BUYS MORE"
811 Mass. St.
Table Tennis Into Finals
The results of the matches played yesterday are: Charles Ham over Bill Mathews; Malcolm Black over Bob O'Noil; Bill Fowler over V. L. Cline; Shupe over Chapman; Earle Radford over Dellby-Forr
The men are moving into the last lap of the tournament with the third round being played today. In the women's division, however, there are still about 12 matches to play which will necessitate each participant playing two matches a day. Ferry asked that those women who have matches scheduled play them as soon as possible.
The finals and semi-finals of the table tennis tournament will be played Saturday morning it was announced. The winner, Ferry, director of the tournament.
GRANADA
ENDS
TOMORROW
NOW!
You've Never Heard It Sung Until You Hear Autry Sing It!
"SOUTH OF
"SOUTH OF
THE BORDER"
GENE AUTRY
— Companion Hit —
STUART ERWIN
MARJORIE WEAVER
"The Honeymoon's"
Over"
SUNDAY — 4 Days
An Adult Story for Adults!
"A CHILD IS BORN"
GERALDINE FITERZALM
ler; Perry Peterson over Frank Wie-
gel;贝 Bill Martin over Bud Helbert
(Bill Flower over LeRoy Founti)
Frank Moseley over Jim Brockett;
Earle Radford over Del Love.
In the women's division yesterday's results were: Marjorie JadeRier over Jane Waring; Dariis Johnson over Olga Knaf; Margaret McCoy over Jane Irwin over Pat Kuelzer; Alta Bingham over Virginia Hartman.
Fulah Lindner Loses Coat
The matches scheduled to be played today are Virginia Anderson-Marijorie Rader; Eddie Parks-Doris Johnson; Ernna Carl-Normar Tibbettts; Bill Martin-Donald Estes; Orville Krezmier-Frank Mosely; Earle Radford-Perry Peterson; Malcolm Black-Bill Fowler.
Eulah Lindner, gr. reported to police that a coat had been stolen from her in Frank Strong hall yesterday. Police are investigating.
ICKINSON
Mat. 25c  Nite 85c
Shapes. 2-30 .7 -9
PHONE 4 SERVICE
Only One More Day
Ends Saturday
In Technicolor!
"GULLIVER'S
TRAVELS"
Owl Show Saturday
--- and SUNDAY
JAMES STEWART
MARLENE DIETRICH
"DESTRY
RIDES AGAIN"
SOON
'HUNCHBACK OF NOTRE DAME'
"GONE WITH THE WIND"
POOR AUDREY!
I thought I could get by this winter without taking any trouble with Audrey and now the battery is down, it won't start, and I'll be late for the date.
CALL FOR A LOANER
and sure to please
PHONE 4 SERVICE
CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS
Mr. Non-Advertiser
Do you have anything to SELL?
There is a market on the bill — a $2,000,000
market! It represents 4600 students. They
read the ads in their favorite paper, the University Daily Kansan.
Don't hide your light under a bushel!
Advertise!
Call KU66
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