TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill-an account of Mt. Oread Society Betty Coulson, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25;
after 5, 2702-K3
For years men have shuddered when they looked at women's hats. Masculine headgear, on the other hand, doesn't always meet with feminine approval. Colder weather has brought forth a rapid upshot in head coverings for men. To lessen the stronger sex's chances of offending, Cluett and Peabody, New York, have dictated:
"It's the 'trimmins' which catch the eye. Wide brims and low, rakish crowns remain practically the same, but strides have been made in textures and bands."
tone through experimentation with other felts, are gaining their share of attention.
New Yorkers show a preference for the velvet felt. Woolen leather, and cord bands are adding zip and snap to the newer hats.
Sleek velvet felts and novel sponge felts are among the most commanding examples. Suede and chamois effects, made avail able, through expordement.
Cunid Still Shoots Straight
Two more engagements were announced by social sororities and fraternities Sunday.
Chi Omega adds to the list Virginia Ruse, c41, to Clark Myers, assistant instructor in economics. Sigma Phi Epsilon reports the engagement of Bill Cooks, fs, to Caroline Dell.
...
Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity, announces the pledging of Henry Holtzclaw, c#42; Ernest Klema, c#14; Howard Lincoln, grt; Luther Lyon, grj; Gay Heart, c#42; and Martin Wainscott, grj.
Celebrate Founder's Day
Sigma chapter of Gamma Phi Beta celebrated the 65 years of founding of their security with a meeting at the chapter house Sunday.
Three Attend Chem Convention
Guests included: Mrs. Deane Maillott, Mrs. Karl Baldwin, Mrs. George Kirchhof, Mrs. Raymond Schwegler, Mrs. Robert M. Davis, Mrs. Hovey Hanna, Mrs. Fred Elsworth, Mary Ruth Waterminder, Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, Helen Kinney, and Mrs. William Rowland, all of Lawrence; and Mrs. Mcalm MacLaren, St. Joseph, Mo.
Joine Pojie, gr; Lester Olmsted gr; and Ewlsorth Stephens, e'41 at tended the Alpha Chi SIGma mid west district jamboree at the Missouri School of Mines and Metalurgy. Rolla, Mo., Sunday
Eleven House Report Sunday Guests
--shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
Eleven House Report Sunday Guests
to anti-elimax a heavy social
weekend organized houses announce
the following Sunday dinner guests:
Sigma Cii: Shirley Shore, Salina Helen Loehemer, Newton; Ferr Baer, Manhattan; Ruth Ahrens Belleville; Nia Albright, Smith Center; Dane Dales, c'uml; Bill Mundy, Wichita.
Phi Kappa Psi; Mrs. Sam Elliott and Miss Mauce Elliott, both of Lawrence; Myra Hurd, c4; Sue Chan; c4; Wilma Cookus, Chanute.
Bob Maloney, Wichita; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mize, Atchison; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Claassen, Newton; Frosty Hardacre, Smith Center; Don Michler, Kansas City, Kill; Eleaenom Bickley, c4; and Margaret Reed fa 43.
Chi Omega; Mr. J. D. Oldham,
Violet Grosshardt, and Barbara
Bodwell, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Kenneth Jackson, and Joe Peters,
both of Coffeyville; Mary Grinwild,
Mary McCormick, Newtown;
and Jean Bailey, Gc3l.
Alpha Chi Omega; Mrs. Rockwell Brown, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Lee Lewis, Kansas City, Mo.; Lawrence Stoland, Manhattan; Harold Hurd, Topeka; Joe Cochrane, Hoiisington; and Jack Happy, ed'40.
Delta Chi: Tom Schwinn, Wellington; Dorothy Lemert, c'43;
WANT ADS
LOST! Grey, beltless overcant,
leather gloves and a blue scarf in
a black wool sweater.
Caféteau, Tuesday, October 31.
Ronan Don Mitchell, phone 525—40.
"Take four to Lincoln Saturday morning, return Sunday afternoon. Phone 110, ask for John Bondeson." —41.
LOST: At football game Friday, a green Dobbs hat with initials S. N.M: on inside band. Reward. Return to Stew McLeod. 1621 Edgehill Road: —409
LOST! Ladies white gold swiss wrist watch at ratty Thursday evening.
Reward. Phone 1185. Alice Boylan.
-40
Gloria Biechele, c'43; Bekle Campbell, fa 43; Jackie Elvig, and Johnnie Zimmer, both of Lawrence; Dr and Mrs. McCarty, Buckley; William Robinson, and Herbert Houton, both of Independence, Kan.; Evelyn Jones, c'43; and Pauline Snyder c'40.
CALL Bob Ramsay to fire your furnace full time or during vacation. Phone 1002 or 177. -39
Deltin Tau Delia: Fatti Payne
¢'41; Virginia Gray, ¢'41; and Mary
Jane Welch.
**Kappa Sigma:** Mr. and Mrs. William Southern, Bob Southern, and Mr. and Mrs. Isern, all of Ellinwood; Mrs. D. G. Egbert, Dighton; Mr. and Cameron and Frances Cunningham, all of Wichta; and Ellen Lindley.
Watkins hall: jane Kresie, c'40
Acacia: Oruen Kunkenhau, Lawrence;
Harlie Goodwin, c'40; anc
Henry Lee, San Antonio.
Pi Gamma Delto: Dean Paul B Lawson, Jane Roberts, Dodge City Mr. and Mrs. George Bruce Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Borra迪; Max M. Conklin, Wieka
Graduate Wins In Essay Contest
Miss Margaret Garret, 39, negro graduate, won second prize in the essay contest conducted by the National Tuberculosis Association last spring. Entrants were to write on some phase of the topic, "The Problem of Tuberculosis in My Community." Miss Garret chose as her theme, "How I, As a Social Worker, Can Help Control Tuberculosis in My Community."
The contest is designed to create interest in the tuberculosis problem among necropsies and is open only to colored students.
Miss Garret graduated from the University last June with her major in sociology and is now employed by the Jackson County, Mo., Social Security Commission. While at the University she was the Y.W.C.A. representative to the W.S.G.A. the first negro woman to hold such a position. She was also president of Delta Sigma and a member of the cabinet of the Lawrence Sunday forum.
Rock Island's fast train, the "Rocket," will make flag stops in Lawrence beginning Sunday to release trains that are announced by the company recently.
Rock Island 'Rocket' Train To Make Flag Stops Here
Train number 509 to the south will stop at 8:42 a.m., and train number 510 to the north will stop at 5:33 p.m.
University Senate will hold its regular meeting this afternoon in Frank Strong auditorium.
Senate Meets This Afternoon
VARSITY
Miss Ketchan to Speak Tonight
Miss Rosemary Ketchan, professor in the department of design, teaches courses at Kappa Betta sorority, Christian church organization, on "Design As Applied to Furnishing the Home."
Miss Ketcham to Speak Tonight
Continuing from 2:00 p.m.
TODAY AND WEDNESDAY
SCOOP
FIRST PICTURES!
K.U. vs. K.S.
FOOTBALL GAME!
Latest plans of Dr. and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, now in the Orient on a world cruise, are to visit one month in Pelikin, China, then to go to Manila, Dutch East Indies, and India, Dutch East Indies, and lived in the chancellor's office today.
Lindleys Visiting Now in Far East
The former chancellor, on a year's leave of absence, intended to "follow the spring" around the world and visit in Europe before returning to teach philosophy here next year.
While in Nagoya, Japan, the Lindley's visited a porcelain factory and saw in w仓库 a box addressed to a Kansas City department store.
Sonja Henie
Tyrone Power
"SECOND FIDDLE"
Discussing powers that might be placed in trustees of wills, Gilbert T. Stephenson, director of the trust research department of the American Bankers Association, addressed concerns about the potential confession yesterday morning.
Lawyers Hear Stephenson Discuss Power of Trustees
2nd Feature
Mr. Stephenson explained the importance of a thorough knowledge of law in such affairs.
"Flight at Midnight"
Jean Parker
Phil Reagan
To Choose 24 For Comedy Cast
Play tryouts for the second dramatic production of the season begin last night in the Little Theater of Green hall when about 40 thepsisms tried out for roles in the Dramatic Club show "The Night of January Sixteenth." Tryouts are open to all University students and will continue at 2:30 today and again at 7:30 tonight.
The faculty of the department of speech and dramatic arts will pick the 24-member cast of the all-student production. Professor Allen Crafton, chairman of the department will direct the play.
- Speech Department Tests Actors for 'The Night of January Sixteenth'
"The Night of January Sixteenth" is a dramatic murder mystery with many comedy scenes. The play is by Ayn Bland and is based on the death of Ivan Krueger, famous Swedish match king, who died under questionable circumstances in Stockholm some years ago. The play was first produced at the Ambassador theater on Broadway in 1035.
Tuesday, Nov. 7
2:30 German Lesson.
2:44 Campus News Flashes.
2:47 "A Minister Works at BP"
KFKU RADIO SCHEDULE
2.41 A humble man is a destination.
Joseph KIng, Foster, Lawrence Congregational Church.
6:00-9:30 Presenting. Robs
What's Happening This Week:
On the Campus:
TODAY: —W.S.G.A. meeting in the Pine room of the Memorial Ummalion Union building at 7:30 p.m. Camera Club meeting at 7:15 p.m. in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building. in the Memorial Union building at 7:30 p.m. Freshmen
10c Ends Tonihe 15c
LEISURE HOWIE
in Bernard Show's
"GYMALMION"
"GYMALMION"
Memorial Union building at 7:30 p.m. Freshman election all day
WEDNESDAY - Housemothers meeting from 3 to 4 p.m. in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building. Delta Sigma Phi meeting in the Men's lounge of the Memorial Union building at 7:30 p.m.
THURSDAY—Freshman Y.M.C.A. meeting in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building at 3:30 p.m. Owl Society meeting in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building at 7:30 p.m. Freshmen election all day from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
- RIDAY - Puff-Furt Game at 9 p.m. in the Memorial Union building.
* SATURDAY - Armisteads Day. Kansas-Nebraska game at Lincoln.
And Helen Mack, Don Barry "Calling All Marines"
WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY
5 BIG UNITS, 10c to all
Ann Nogel - Werren Hull
No. 2—"Daffy Duck in Holly wood"
"SHOULD A GIRL MARRY"
5 BIG UNITS, 10c to all
No. 1—Scandol Sensation
No. 3—Musical Comedy—"Broadway Records"
Shows 2-30 - 7 - 9
Mat. 10-25c Evo. 10-35c
No. 4—Travelogue "Colombic"
No. 5—Latest News of the Day
NOW—Ends Tomorrow
Richard Greene
Brenda Joyce
"Here I Am
a Stranger"
Donald Duck - News
cert Calderwood, Department of Speech and Dramatic Art.
Wednesday----Nov. 8.
THURSDAY 3 DAYS
ANNA NEAGLE
"Nurse Edith Cavell"
Added
Our Gang Comedy - News Color Cartoon
Wednesday—Nov. 8
2:30 French Lesson.
2:47 Campus News Flashes.
2:47 Spanish Lesson.
6:00 Westminster A Cappella
Choir, D. M. Swarthout, director
2. Its Arrow collar is packed with tailoring perfection and authentically styled for college men.
3. Being Sarnofized-Shrunk (its fabric shrinkage is less than 1%) A new shirt free if one over shinks.
1. Its basketweave fabric is sturdy and a bear for long wear. In white, colors, and fancy patterns.
104.
6.15 "A Doctor Looks at Education." Mervin T. Sudler, M.D.
40 The Mitoga cut is shaped to fit the torso (broad shoulders — narrow waist).
5. Its anchored buttons take a 40 lb. pull.
6. its birthright is Arrow- and that means in simple language, smarter the fit, longer衣，longer wear.
College Exams Are Graded Accurately By Electric Device
Join the Arrow landslide for as little as $2.
ARROW SHIRTS
Knoxville, Term. (UP) — English, psychology, and other examination papers are graded at the University of Tennessee by a machine that handles from 500 to 1,000 papers in job impersonality and accurately.
The machine will save professors many hours of work and probably much sleep this year, for between 15.000 and 20.000 examinations are to be given before the final bell rings next May.
The machine works on the "objective" type of test, which may include "true-false" questions or an examination in which four or five answers to a query are given and the answer is asked to check the correct answer.
COLLARS . . . TIES . . . HANDKERCHIEFS . . . UNDERWEAR
As the paper is passed through the machine, electric plates press against pencil marks. If the marks are in the proper place, an electrical current passed through them causes the machine to register.
Your LAWRENCE Theaters
DICKINSON
Mot. 25c Nite 35c
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
NOW! THRU
THURSDAY
EVERYONE IS HOWLING AT THEIR CRAZY ANTICS!
Chico at the piano!
Chico at the plaza!
Harpo at the harp!
Grouche novor better!
MARX BROS.
"At The Circus"
Comedy - Oddity - Fox News
SUNDAY
"DRUMS ALONG THE MOHAWK"
The machine is complete in every detail. But turning dials, the number of questions incorrect will be subtracted from the number correct—or, vice-versa—and computes the percentage. Statistically, it will figure out how many questions were answered by guess.
Charles Lock Visits University
Dr. J. H. Avent said it has more accuracy than teachers have.
Second Painting Exhibition In Spooner Thayer Museum
Charles R. Lock, Sydney, Australia, who was returning to his home after having attended the world Boy Scout jamboree in Scotland, visited the University Friday.
The second exhibition of the season sponsored by the department of painting at Spooner-Thayer museum is a collection of pictures by members of the Provinetown Art Association.
The United States has engaged in six major wars.
The Provincetown Art Association is made up of a group of painters who work in Provincetown during the summer. Among the painters represented in this month's exhibition are: Ross Moffett, Jeury Lauworth, Charles Heinz, Heryn Pfeiffer, Gordon Peers and Fritz Pfeiffer.
ARROW WHITES (No election districts missing)
The People's Choice:
First, because whites are always correct, always good looking . . . second, because no other whites have been used in your tailoring. Come in and replenish your shirt drawer with Arrow whites *now*;
WE wouldn't be a bit surprised if there were thousands of Arrow white shirts in every election district in the U. S. A. — for no shirt equals it in popularity.
elected to sell Arrow Shirts to our oil College men. Because of our large assortment of Fine Arrow shirts you will find your favorite colors and patterns. And of course, your correct size. Comment on the image; see our new assortment of Arrows. — $2,00 up.
"When I
was a girl . . .
"Everything was a lot more difficult. When we wanted to buy or sell something we had to hunt all over town to find a buyer or seller. We would just wear ourselves out! But now everything is so different and easy.To get results, all we have to do is insert a low cost result-getting Daily Kansan Classified Ad."
Call KU 66 for a Kansan ad-taker