SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1939.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREEL
Here on the Hill
an account of Mt. Oread Society Botty Coulson, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25;
after 5, 2702-K3
A week-end characterized by little space on the authorized party list, but much activity in campus cafes, town hang-outs, and the Cornhuskers' field, will end on a minor key today with regular Sunday activities.
Delta Upsilon inaugurated a new idea in party originality when they staged a blackout shortly before intermission during their fall formal dance at the chapter house last night.
The die was in keeping with the war theme of their party.
An armed guard issued invitations to sorority houses during the dinner hour last week. Shaped.
The chapter house was decorated with sandbags and weapons to represent a German dug-out. Concerns about the damage was Dale Brooke on the band stand.
tumbs like water. Encouraged in the form of bullets, the bids bore formal summons in German.
Theta Teau's rented the Memorial Union ballroom and Clyde Smith's orchestra for their fall formal program dance last night.
Guests of Delton Upsilion were Peg McCarty, c'40; Cora Heworth, c'41; Margaret Learned, c'42; Mary Elizabeth Kirsch, c'40; Louise Grayson, c'43; Mary Hulsen Hoff, c'43; Muriel Henry, ph'42; Vera Knopker, c'41; Jean Brown, c'42; Dame Irving, c'42; Bradley, c'40; Dorothy Lentom, c'41
Margaret Neel, c'42; Leone Hoffman, c'40; Betty Boddington, c'40
Tidie Fowler, c'40.
Adejyn Cast, b'41; Sury Lowderman, c'42; Béry Bourras, c'34; Geraldine Dubler, c'43;陈 Aun Jowenbrower, Javier Siegier, c'41; Mary Bajker.
Betty Van Payne, Kansas City,
Mo., Virginia Marshall, c^3; Cjoan
Moorhead, c^4; C2hee Chestine Wilson,
fa^3; Patty Bigelog, c^4; C3her
Oldham, c^4; Margaret Replogle,
fa^3; Emily McKenzie, c^4; C3her
Green, fa^4; Margaret Welch, c^4;
Virginia Ochs, fa^3; and Jeryn Ann
Cole, c^41.
Erma Wahl, gr., and Willa Jean Coffman, Washburn College.
Theta Tau date lists included the following names: Ann Rightmile, fa40; Ruth Mary Chandler, c41; Isabel West, c40; Mary Margaret Cossgrove, c40; Nadine Sebuerman, P42; Carole Davis, c43; Mary Iabelle Taylor, fa40; Eibhine Burns, fa40; Ruth Clickner, c4
Helen Curtis, c'41; Bettie Coulson, c'41; Bettle Lou Cave, c'43; Ruth Wiedemann, b'40; Battelire Witt, c'42; Marion Milboon, fa'41; Sarilou Smart, c'41; Margie Edmister, Topea; Barbara Turkington, Mountain Lakes, N.; J. Annette Stringer, Kansas City, Mo.
Dorchelle Wyrick, Leewardwort,
Margiebree Weith, Caldwell, N. J.
Delores Holman, Topeka; Roberta
Kingman, Topeka; Doree Lee Creston
Kingman, Topeka; Sarah Wells,
Beller, Mo.; and Markie
Adams, Kauans City, Mo.
Miller Hall will hold open house from 7 to 8 p.m. Tuesday.
University Club To Meet
Gamma PLI Beta announces the engagement of Lois Wilson, c'11, to John Chiffin, c'40. Calfon is a member of Phi Delta Theta.
Week End Guests Flood Campus
Week and Guests Foothill Campus
Hundreds of guests flooded men's and women's Greek houses, dermal knitting in barncrowning houses this week end for Friday. The Cornhusk ing contents and K-State's pushover. Meals were served buffet style and beds were at a premium in almost all instances.
Joe M. Johnson Chanute; Bennie Bubb, Topeki; Emy Lou Laugland Manhattan; James Carey, Hutchinson; Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Sollingerberger; Dr. and Mrs. M. C. Clinton, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Lehart, Trentmo. Ms.
Among the guests reported were Phi Kappa Psi:王 Muria Kenadets, Manhattan; Betty Gaines, Wichita; Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Harris, Ottawa; Mr. and Mrs. William L. Alshaw, Wichita; Mr. and Mrs. Wendy Washburn; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Moody, Chanute; Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Harris Jr. Chanute.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Winn, Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Wellman, Mr. and
Mrs. Verne Wilkins, Bob Locke,
Jean Williams, John Foster, Boh
Busher, George Bowles, Sr. George
Bowler, Jr., Sally Joo Dempsey, and
Lester Combs, all of Kansas City,
Mo.
Harlan Wolf, Almea; George Hassey Hill, Pools; Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Cary, Hutchison; Mr. A. F. Leverenz, Chanzet; E. J. Winegret Norton; Edward North, Topken; and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Miller, Churite. Phi Delta Tau; Mr. and Mrs. Haynes, City; Kan, John Kennet, Kansas City; Bob Taylor, Laramed; Mr. and Mrs. Moses, Greent Bend; Mr. Oscar Stauffer, Arkansas City; and Mrs. Eckles, Dodge City.
Miller Hall: Mary Nelson, Marcia Smith, and Jane Dunham, all of Manhattan; Polly Zenor, Wanda Dhoughton, and Glyoria Swanson, all of Hutchinson; Mrs. S. F. Kimple Mulvane; John Anderson, Minneapolis, Kan.; Jean Jenson, Growth Direct, and Frances Cohen; both of Great Bend Dale Tippin, Weskan; and Lillian Naries, Natrona.
Mrs. John Van Hale, Valley Falls Lilly Williams, Emporia; Mrs. Elsie Kirby, Stillwell, and Louise Schlicker, Hoxie.
Kappa Sigma: Few Eyestones and Dam Brewer, both of Wichita; Robert Dodge, Kansas City, Moe. C. A. Hollis, Ed Hollis, and W. G. Fink, books of Fredonia. W. G. Fink, books of Howard Howard, Howard Hoot, Smith, Eldorado.
Sigma Phil Epsilon: Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Spink, Mr. and Mrs. P. Robinson,
and Mr. and Mrs. Robert
On the Campus:
What's Happening This Week:
TOMORROW - DuPree concert at Hoe auditorium at 8:20 p.m. Ku Kui meeting in the Men's lounge in the Memorial Building unit at 5:10 p.m. Alphi Pi Omega meeting in the Pree room of the Memorial Building at 4:30 p.m. M.S.C. meeting at 5:30 p.m. in the Pree room of the Me-
TUESDAY - W.S.G.A. meeting in the Pine room of the Memorial Uni-
ral Union building at 7:30 p.m. Camera Club meeting at 7:15 p.m. in the balcony of the Memorial Union building.
of the Memorial Union building at 7:30 p.m. Freshman club
of the ballroom of the Memorial Union building at 7:30 p.m. Freshman election all day WEDNESDAY - Housemeets meeting from 3 to 4 p.m. in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building. Delta Sigma Phi meeting in the Memorial Union building at 7:30 p.m.
lounge of the Memorial Thursday-D freshman YMCA, meeting in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building at 4:30 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.
FRIDAY—Puff Pant Prom at 9 p.m. in the Memorial Union building.
SATURDAY—Armistice Day. Kansas-Nebraska game at Lincoln. I
S.A. dance in the Memorial Union building. Fine Arts Fling.
Alpha Tou Omega: Fred Miller
Bill Muir, Mark Schawatter, Roy
Steinbrowl, Kenneth String, Henry
Kupper, Bill Burham, Jack Trifler,
Dick Powell, and Tom Muir, all of
Manhattan.
Alpha Omieron Pt. Emma Lou Montgomery, Stillwill; Mrs. Hazel Peterlemer, Clay Center; Dorcelle Wryskr, Fort Leaveworth; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Witt, Russelv; Evelyw Hays, Witt; Hayes Bottow, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Paul Burtson; Otown; Mr. and Mrs. Burt森, Al伯烯 Feryl, Iola; And Mr. and Mrs. Ed Leahh and Richard Garrison
Mr. and Mrs. Fried N. Cushion, Mr.
and Mrs. C. F. Westfall, and Harriet
Minton, all of Harper; Dorothy Westfall,
c'43; Mrs. Hayden Zimmerman,
Kansas City, Mo.; Jack Sawyer, Joe
Cochran; Hickington, Bob Wilt-
man; William Williams, both of
Eurekus, Mr. and Mrs. Freyce Wil-
gleyel, Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Schroeder
leavenworth; Nancy Todd, Levenworth;
Mrs. A. C. Carroll, Mr. M.
Mrs. E. W. Stuew, Joan Stuew,
and Dick Johnson, all of Alamut City.
M. B. C. Willis, Kansas City.
Mo.
Bill Burrham, Jack Thuffer, Dick Powell, and Tom Muir, all of Manhattan.
Johnson, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fount, and Misa
Phyllis Fount, all of Jola; Mr. and
Mrs. Bert Hedges, Elaine Edith, and
Mrs. Hedges,贤守 of Wichumb
Mr. and Mrs. D. Richardson,
Joe Cook, Tocole, Ueckel.
Dorotheus Dunham, Topeka, Mr. E. K Hoton, and Arden Heaton, Beloit; Mr. and Mrs. Evan May, Topeka and Mr. Burt, Topeka.
Alpha Chi Omega; Martha Markwell, Hays; Gwendolyn Lee, Manhattan; Ruth Craig; Reading; Carolyn Cavanaugh, Kansas City, Mo.; Helen Schole, Pratt; Laura Morrison, Pratt; Mrs. Lee Lewis, Kansas City, Mo.; Charlotte Thompson and Dorothy Curtis, both of Iola.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Goodenow
Kansas City, Mo.; Milton Hall and
Billy Marie Smith, both of Leven-
worth; T. A. Baty, Topknot; Henry
Shenk and Robert McFhepson both
of Junction City.
Marjorie Weith and Barbara Turkinson, both of Stephens College, Columbia Mo.; Clement Garrelz, Manhattan; M. A. E. Scoe, Russell; Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Lincik, Salina; Alberto Aldea, Manhattan; Mrs. R. E. Gowans, Ottawa; and Mrs. C. W. Schaeffer, Russell.
Allen to Speak at Banquet
1244 Louisiana; Frankie Munford, Ft. Leavenworth; worthie Gable, Jan Gable, June Harsh, Bonny Clapp, Caroline Kiser, and Midnight Lewis, all of Manhattan; Royena Kipp St. John; Francis Hanson, Concordia Vivian Bromston, Garrett; and Norma Tait, Ames, Iowa
Dr. F. C. Allen, head of the department of physical education, will speak at a banquet at Kiewa Thursday night. It will be a part of the Lion's Club conference, which will include members of the organization from Caldwell, Anthony, Harper Medicine Lodge, Coldwater and Kiewa.
Bridge Tourney Resumes Speed After Short Rest
Pairings for the afternoon session are: Krause-Langworthy vs Burton - Butler; Cole-Kelly II vs Johnson-Hall; Rice-Gear vs Black-Muntock; Perry-Allen vs DiGregio; Fashion - Faithon - Taylor vs Houston.
After a week-end of relaxation, the bridge "tournamentes" will start trumpeting their partners next month in the Memorial Union building.
The pairings for the Tuesday evening matches at 7:39 are O'Sheen-Morris vs. Lauderman-Caust; Lucas-Hanses vs. Gray-Davidson; Bowen-Miller vs. Carey-Banton; Stewart-Brennelsen vs. Griesa-Banker; McBride-Dean vs. Williams-Williams-Rosler vs. Furitt-Sussex.
The matches were postponed from Monday night until Tuesday night because of the Dupre concert. The game was put on hold and it be published in Tuesday's Kansan.
The winning teams at the present time are: Banker-Gries; Williams-Williams; O'Shane - Morris; Lucas-Hansell; Alla - Brooks; and Weid
lake, was much disturbed by the incident. He said that such proceedings interfered with the wild life of the lake. He is going to place a sign on the shore, listing the price for dunking at 25 cents and the price for ducking at 50 cents. An extra charge of 50 cents will be demanded for throwing an Agile into the wild life vetrest.
Fighting Blacks Out— (Continued from page one)
During the night after the game, the Wildcats returned to carry off pieces of the unguarded goal posts. They were out to seek revenge. Last year at Manhattan, the Kansas freshman football team carried one of the Angel's goals away before the game history was a minute old.
One candida camera fan mounted the goal post earlier in the day to get shots of the punching test. The newreel photographers used more films on the fight than on the game. In the brawn there were incidents when Jayhawker bashed Jayhawker and Wildcat smacked Wildcat not knowing that they were fighting for the same cause.
During the intermission at the half, members of the Freshman Pop Club led a cow around the track, and carried several display signs that referred to the Wildcat institution as "Silo Tech" and "Cow College." Followed by members carrying scoop shovels. They demonstrated their technique with the implement twice while making their round of the field.
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Chapman Praises Industrial Science
"Scientific research changes the whole picture of an industry overnight," said Doctor R. N. Chapman, dean of the University of Minnesota Graduate School, Thursday night in an address to 50 students and faculty members at a meeting sponsored by Phi Sigma, biological society.
"No scientific work is absolutely necessary, but it is extremely admissible," he said. Dr. Chapman pointed out how obtains such as plant disease, root disease, pests soil depletion, and others were remedied and eliminated from the pineapple industry.
"Men who never had a course in agriculture or who had never seen pinnipedes growing, went into Hawaii and corrected these many faults by scientific research." Dr. Chapman said.
Cornville Fades-
(Continued from page one)
000 people visited the city Friday.
Less conservative estimates reached
140,000. All final estimates set at
attendance figure over the 100,000 mark.
More than 2,500 police officers and
citizens were used to keep traffic
moving, Sheffields and undersherifes
from one surrounding area to another,
maintain law and order, but Cornville's jail now was occupied.
Lawrence Pitzer, who husked 28-39 net bushels of corn to become the National cornhousing champion of 1859, has died at age 29. contendants have him
"Simi" Pitzer has won the Indiana state title four times in a row, and has tried five times to win the trophy. He snatched $100 cash price he took home.
Richard Huth, state champion of Minnesota took second place with $7.03 bihelots and was awarded $50.00 in his category, but with $26.31 not bihelots.
On the SHIN--faster than a rabbit." Pledge Cea
June Beges, "black gold" heirens,
evidently discovered the Dogpatch
secret for she is to leave school
soon for the holy bond of matrimony.
(Continued from page one)
way we do it at Kansas State." The
name is ancient adage, "When in the
burn, do as the animals do, but for
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Pete's sake, try to net like gentlemen when you're in a ballroom."
Standing out among Jayhawker back for the game were Betty Smith, the most exquisite goldfish cater in K.U. history, and Lacille Gayon, a Fraser hall thespian of the 1960s. He cheerleader two years ago, was back routing for K.U. in the immitable Townsley style.
After watching and bearing Dick Bose out cuss the Kansas State marathon swimmer we're not certain who had whose goat. You'll have to hand it to the Manhattan fan for he certainly handled a thousand Jayhawkers admirably. On the way to the dressing room downstairs you'll find you kneel in the hell of a time; I'm having a hell of a good time; we all have a hell of a good time; so what the hell.
In our Sunday pew this week site—the Gamma Phi's for sending a couple of stooges to the stadium early to save a large block of the better seats. It's difficult to maintain your composure when a very pretty girl orders you out of a seat asserting that it is being reserved for the Gamma Phi's.
Chi Omega's report that in order to get in shape for Sadie Hawkin's Day they run to classes every day. From purely an empirical observation, Iq say it was about time they found out "why a hound dog is
For rough campus wear
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"Semi-Sport Sox"
Smart shades—new patterns for the campus man.
3 pair $1
The sock that takes a lot of hard long wear.
Most Popular Classics of the Week
MASTER PIECES — RECORD ALBUMS
Four Indian Love Lyrics
Debussy-Preludes-Book II
Played by Walter Giesking
Nelson Eddy
From The Opera
Richard Crooks
Brabmus Concerts in D Major
Hiefetz and Boston Symphony
"When I
was a girl . . .
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Call KU 66 for a Kansan ad-taker