TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31. 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
Mrs. Deane W. Malott will entertain the members of the University Women's Club at tea at her home from 3 to 6 p.m. Thursday.
Such an event is carried out by the organization approximately once a month. Publicity for all club activities is under the supervision of Mrs. J. J. Kistler.
Phi Delts And Dates Picnic
Mrs. F, J. Moreau is chairman of a committee of 25 hostesses who will assist Mrs. Malott.
Phi Deltis deserted books this weekend to picnic with dates at the farm of George Cheeham, c'42, near Belton, Mo.
Guests were: Jack Laffer, Wichita; Jane Coffman, Betsy Burry cd42; Helen Johnson, c41; Bernice Jenkins, kina; Mary Bitter, fa43; Elanor Cavert, c4; Nancy Carey, c4; June Grise, c43.
Shirley Rooks; Louise Wills, c'40; Murray Bettie Clover, c'42; Ann Murray fa 42; Betty Muchnic, c'41; Suzanne Adair, c'43; Camilla Scott, c'42; Mary Ellen Skonberg, c'40; Marian Springer, c'40 and Louise Webster, c'42.
Pi K. A.'s See Manhattan
Five members of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity attended the "Corn Jagger" party given by the Kentucky State University Manhattan country club Saturday.
Those attending were: Richard Grayum, ph40; Boyd Meryan, c40 Frederick Luke, e'41 Jackson Deun e'40 and John Baldwin, c41.
Newman Club Fries Steak
The Newman Club, an organization for Catholic students, held a stork feed at Blue Mound Sunday, March 26. F. M. Hoffman and L. Heelger, rm
Sunday Still Popular For Guests
Everybody dresses for dinner on Sunday at sorority and fraternity houses. Guest lists for this Sunday prove why:
Chi Omega: Harry Ahl, Howard Miller, Bedford Beford, and Don Kreuger, all of Kansas City, Mo. Henry Donlon, Kansas City, Kan. and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Degroot Lawrence.
Delta Chi; Mr. and Mrs. C, W Wright, Topeka; Wilma Miner, c'43 Olivia Cole, ed'41 Ruth Lincock, c'44 Daniel McCullough, c'45 and Adam Clawson, c'43
Gamma Phi Beta; Mr. and Mrs
J John G. Colson, Overland Park
Rail Shiffner, and Mr. and Mrs. J
James Reinhart, c. 43,
and James Reinhart, c. 43.
Pi Gamla University Delta: Ann Jones, c'41
Norma Tibbett, c'41 Lucille Thomas
Kansas City, Mo., and Mervin Sollenberger, e'42.
Alpha Chi Omega; Jack Floyd, ed42; Warren Harwood, e43; John Wilson, e43; Miller Cornonor, e42; Roseman Rowe, e43; Marion Roseman, Rossley, N. Mekx
Deltau Tau Dolly; Mary Louise McNeil Delta fa'31; Margaret Grey c'42; Patty Jade Wainley c'42; Vir Erik, c'44; and Olive Ojigger-eat. c'41.
Delta Uplosion: Helen Moore, c42; Adelyn Cast, b41; Mary Elizabeth Kirsch, c4; barbara Bundschu, c43; Grace Schaup, Davenport, Iowa; mr and Mrs. G. A. Hollinger, Tulsa; mr and Mrs. H. G. Kaufman, Gus Gibson, all of Kansas City, Mo.; and Dr. Paul Trees, Topcala
Alpha Tau Omega; Patty Bigelow c'43; Mollie North, c'40; Pat Owens Kansas City, Mo.; and R. H. Rhoades Wichita.
Kappa Alpha Theta: Harian Alman, man, and Mrs. Kesler, Dave Kesler and Leland Kesler, all of Wifinfield; Mr, and Deal, Wichta; Mr, and Deal, Wichta; Mr, King, and Dr. Sam Roberts, all of Kansas City, Mp.
Acacia: Beulah Talbot, c40; and Mrs. N. T. Sherwood; Dean and Mrs. Ivan C. Crawford; Prof. and Mrs. J. O Jones
Miller Holl: Ray York, e'41; John Daidig, e'41; and Lloyd Reist, f'41.
Guest list of the Sigma Alpha Epstein buffet supper Sunday evening;
Guest list of the Sigma Alpha Epison buffet supuser Sunday evening; Jean Wilkins, c'41; Canyon Printer, c'43; Diana Irvine, c'42; Demie Lemoine, c'40; Dorothy West, c'43; Jean Bailey, c'40; Marjarie Heim- Jane Jeline, c'40; Marjarie Heim-Jane Jeline, c'40; Becky Tremble, c'43; Betty Lou Young, c'42; Virginia Bantleen, c'43; Mr. and Mrs. L. W Lee; Ruh Rice, c'41.
Jane Bluey, c'40; Mary Fitzgerald,
c'40; Mary Lewis, c'40; Norma Sloan
c'41; Rene Kliakadden, c'42; Francese
Zentemeyer, c'40; and Mary Alice
Livington, c'40; Barbara Pearls, c'42;
and Bill Bevin, ed'41.
--were driven back over the North sea by British pursuit ships.
Betty Burre, St. Joseph, Mo. was a weekend guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained
Jean Ott, Ottawa, and Shirley Hatserman, Kansas City, Mo. last weekend.
Weekend guests at the Delta Tau Delta house were: Bill Bouch, Kanapolis; Horace Hedges, Pete Keith, Keith Frazier, and Powell Figgans all of Kansas City, Mo.
Virginia Tandy, c'43, was a luncheon guest yesterday at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Mr. Alexander McKie of Onamba district president of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity, was a weekend guest at the house.
The Advisory Board of the W.C.A. CA, fed Miss Edn Poddell with a tea Sunday afternoon, at Henley house, in honor of her first year at the University, as general secretary of the W.C.A.
Mrs. Karl Baldwin, wife of Colone Baldwin, and Miss Bucileh Morrison professor of psychology, were general chairmen. Miss Rosemary Ketcham, design instructor, was in charge of the tea table.
Eddie Parks, c4', president of the Y.W.C.A., Miss Paddock, and Mrs R. H. Boomer, chairman of the outdoor board, composed the receiving line.
Sustain members, student cabine members, and members of the advisory board were invited.
Jean Norton, c'43; Kay Stinson, c'42; and Marijote Thomas, fa'42 were guests at the Sigma Phi Epison house yesterday afternoon.
Law Professor's Book Arrives
The first copies of a 650-page book entitled "The Bench and Bar of Other Lands" by Dr. William L Burick, vice president of the University and professor of law, arrived in Lawrence yesterday.
Presenting a critical analysis of the status of law in the courts of the leading countries of the world the book follows Doctor Burdick's views on the nature and relation to Modern Law, which was published last year.
Material for Doctor Burdick's latest work was collected during 1923 and 1933 while he was on leave of war. He was also a world All that time he made a world tour.
Professor of Design Speaks Before Nebraska Teachers
Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design, spike before 40 teachers at the Nebraska State Teachers meeting in Lincoln, Thursday, Oct. 26, on "Art'and the Community."
To demonstrate her talk, Miss Ketcham used several textile mounts made by her students of the design department. Upon the request of Dwight Kirsch, chairman of the University of Nebraska, these mounts are now on exhibition at the University of Nebraska.
Design Shibbons exhibit an exhibition of student work from the University of design is on display in cases at the entrance of the Memorial Union building. Three exhibitions have been sent to Fort Scott High School and a textile exhibit is display at the University of Nebraska.
Design Students Display Work
Reject Russia In Final Answer
WANT ADS
00:63:30 Flano Recital, George Daggit, Instructor in School of Fine Arts.
LOST: On Campus, Man's Hamilton
wrist watch. Lost Friday evening.
Reward if returned to owner. Lacy
Haynes. Phone 957. -35
KFKU SCHEDULE
★ Fins Refuse Mutual Aid Paect; Will Not Permit Military Basas
October 31 — Tuesday
2:30 German Lesson.
2:44 Campus News Flashes
2:47 Science News.
Helsingius, Finland. Oct. 30—(UP)—The government today announced complete parliamentary solidarity on its "last answer" to Russia's demands and it was indicated that Finland will refuse flatly to enter into a mutual assistance pact or permit Soviet military bases on the Finnish mainland.
FOR SALE: 1925 Dodge Sedan.
Lots of low-cost transportation left in this long-lived, dependable car.
A fine student car. Alfred J. Graves
300 West 14th Street. -32
DO YOU WANT to work for part of your expenses? Have opening for two boys in co-operative house at 1340 Tennessee. -33
Finland's answer to Russia's written proposals will be carried back to Moscow, probably Tuesday evening, by former Premier Juhu K. Pasklivi and the long and stubborn negotiations are expected to reach a climatic stage immediately. Pasikivi, accompanied by Finance Minister V. M. Tanner, in expected to leave for Moscow at 9:35 p.m. Tuesday with the Finnish government's answer which was approved in draft form during the day by leaders of all the various parties of parliament.
Although mystery still surrounded the exact Russian demands and Finland's answer, it was understood reliably that the Finnish reply would refuse to grant any military concessions on the Finnish mainland or coasts and would insist that all differences must be settled within the framework of the 1952 Finnish-Russian non-aggression pact.
Miss Marissa Tillman, executive secretary of the N.Y.A., announced yesterday that the present payroll is based on 2. because of the holiday Friday.
NYA Payroll Period up Nov. 2
All time sheets for work done between Oct. 30 and Nov. 2 must be in the N.Y.A. office the afternoon of Nov. 2. Under no circumstances will any late time sheets be accepted.
Railroad Research Director Speaks to Faculty Man
Students and supervisors connected with N.Y.A. work are asked to cooperate with Miss Tillman in order to facilitate smoothness of operation in making the payroll for the day, with the open until 5:30 Thursday afternoon.
Miss Irene McAdoo, ed40, and Vincent Blecker, ed40, appeared as solists Sunday morning at the First Baptist church. For her number Ms McAdoo sang the incidental numbers in the anthem, "The Voice in the Wilderness." Blecker played as a violin selection the adagio movement from "Sonta in E Major" (Handel).
L. W. Horning, regional research director of the American Association of Railroads, addressed members of the University Club at a smoker Friday evening. Horning developed an argument setting forth the advantages of privately owned railronds.
Students Appear As Soloists
Dean Paul B. Lawson presided over the meeting. The University Club, men's faculty organization, will meet again Nov. 10.
★ Hartman's Knee Injury
Weakens Team's Reserve
Strength; Goal Line
Defense Is Strassad
Bridge Players Take a Week Off
Campus bridge players will take
this rest as we interest turns
toward the National Cornhulling
rest to be held here this weekend.
Round two of the all-University bridge tournament will begin Monday Nov. 5.
Although 14 teams competed yesterday in the tournament, no official returns were available since the carry, e40, chairman is in the hospital.
Teams competing yesterday, according to Fred Robertson, c'42; acting supervisor, were:
Hedges-Fake vs. AuL Brooks
Weidman-Banker vs. Simming-Tate
McKay-Mallone雀 vs. Hamman-Bradley; Green-Brooks vs. Williams-Williams; Faubion-Taylor vs. O'Shear-Morris; Lansse-Hanson vs. Shemker-Landen; and Banker-Griesen vs. Hambic-Clinger. The same between Fees-House and Hoffman-Lewis was postponed.
No games are scheduled for today because of Wilkam Beebe's lecture onight.
Nazi Bombers Attack Destroyers
London, Oct. 30. (UP) - German bombers attacked a flotilla of British destroyers in the North Sea blockade area today, the British admiralty announced but, were not given permission before they could do any damage.
It was not known, the admiralty said, whether the destroyers damaged the two bombers, which appeared over the flotilla south of Dogger bank, a sand bank in the sea between England and Denmark.
The attack was in the heart of the blockade area. It was not known whether the Germans had launched the first of a series of air raids on British warships covering the blockade or if the bombers were some which had raided sections of England and Scotland this morning and
CORRECTLY STYLED SPORT WEAR DESIGNED FOR WINTER COMFORT
SUEDE JACKETS
PULLOVER SWEATERS
$1.98 to $3.95
Zipper Front Sweaters $1.98 to $3.95
Combination Jackets
Wool and Leather
$4.95
$4.95 to $9.95
WOOL JACKETS
$2.98 to $7.95
Salvation Army Fund Drive Ends
TWEED SLACKS
Plaid Shirts 98c
100 per cent wool tweeds in the popular fall colors. Self belt with zipper fly.
The Salvation Army drive for funds on the University Campus ended last week with total collections amounting to $280, according to P. W. Vieusman, professor of law, who was in charge of the University drive. This is $30 more than was collected last year.
$4.95
Faculty members and employees of the University were asked to contribute, and members of each of their groups, to Professor Visselmann with the collections.
CORDUROY SLACKS
Captain Bridgman of the Salvation Army expresses his appreciation to the members of the faculty, employees, who contributed to the drive.
The drive for funds on the Campus is part of the annual Salvation Army drive for Lawrence. Robert Oyler is in charge of the entire drive, and the goal has been set at $2,400.
Practically all of the funds collected will be used in Lawrence.
First quality Hockmeyer Textu-
ry made in regular slack style with
self bolt, new patterns.
$2.95
The Gibbs Clothing Co.
"WHERE CASH BUYS MORE"
Friday Hospital Hours Changed
Dispensary hours at Walkin Memorial hospital will be from 8 o'clock until 10 o'clock Friday morning, instead of the usual holiday hospital officials said yesterday.
811 Mass. St.
These raids caused Londoners to secure to air raid shelters on a false alarm today but in other parts of Scotland the radars did appear.
Double Feature---but provided no penalty for violators of the act.
(Continued from page one)
David Watermelon as a postman.
A good word should be said for the musicians who labored fruitfully in the pit. The group, led by Vineent Blecker, turned out some excellent music. Assisting him were: Jack Stephenson; Loren Witers and Gene Crabb.
Recommendations to the public: If you can go to the theater, relax and be prepared to forget everything except that which takes place on the stage; if you can enter into the spirit of the thing you will like both plays, but particularly "Heart in the Highlands."
Recital Schedule Changed
If you are practical, sensible, highly intelligent, supercritical, aceptical and want to keep your wits about you all the time, you won't like it. You might as well stay home and listen to your favorite radio program.
See Prospects-
The faculty recital scheduled for last night was postponed until Dec. 4. Miss Irne Peebody, mezzo-oprano and Miss Olga Etner, violinist, will present their recital then.
(Continued from page one)
house-to-house electioneering. If the independents resent being bothered by such tactics, Kuraner said, why did they elect those of us here who used these methods?
When the P.S.G.L. majority re-used a joint poll to get student opinion on the matter and defeated the reform, Oakson asked: "Does P.S.G.L. fear what such a poll would show?"
The P.S.G.L. majority last week passed an election reform measure which limited campaign literature
What's Happening This Week:
On the Campus:
TODAY: — Lecture course; William Beebe, Hoch auditorium, 8:20 p.m.
Pep Club, Pine Room, 4:30 p.m; W.S.G.A. meeting, Memorial Union ballroom,
7 p.m; Sigma Tau, Pine room, 7:30; Kappa Psi, Men's lounge, 7:30
p.m; Y.M.C.A. financial door Hallow 'een.
WEDENDAY—Dramatic performance, Fringe theater, 8:15 p.m.; Marmalade Theater, 9:15 p.m.; American flag election, Women's Louise in Frank Strong ballroom, 3:35 p.m.; Midweek, Memorial Union ballroom, 7 p.m.; Jay James, Pine room, 4:30 p.m. American Institute of Chemical Engineers, Pine room, 8 p.m.; Jayhawk
THURSDAY—Dramatic performance, Fraser theater, 8:15 p.m.; Kansas
University, 9 a.m.; Oklahoma State University, 9 a.m., ball, 9 a.m.-5 p.m.; Bludamannia, Memorial Union, 4:30 p.m.; Women's伞Hellenic meeting, Pine room, 4 p.m.; XM-W meeting Men's
lounge, 4:30 p.m.; On the theatre lunchroom, 4 p.m.; English room, Quill
Tower, 4 p.m.
FRIDAY—Cornishkirk contest, holiday; KU–K- U State football game; Demiate performance, Fraser theater, 8:15 p.m.; Varsity dance, Memorial Theater.
SATURDAY—Theta Tau dance, Memorial Union, ballroom, 9 p.m.
At only one point in the meeting did Councilmen actually forget party line. They unanimously voted to abolish M.S.C. passes for all former Councilmen who would aid both class parties and variety dances. While a Council member actively is serving he may use his pass to any Hill office. This is the typical office expires his pass is invalid. Former Councilmen who are still in school may still use the M.S.C. passes but they will be invaded when the member is graduated.
$1.98
The Council agreed to pay $25 to any person who gives information leading to the conviction of any Campus vandal.
a fuzzy white bunnymitt
SPECIAL
by BACMO
- . . . here's the original Baccon
Bunnynutt you read about
in all the fashion magazines!
Newest camps cut-up - up -
made of white, white bunny-
soft, as soft a whisper.
gloves first floor
Weaver's
"I know all about it . . .
"As a business man, I keep mighty close watch on the habits and thoughts of my customers. And I've discovered something most of the students on the Hill read the Daily Kansan and patronize the advertisers in it. That's why I read and advertise in the Kansan! I can discuss the same problems with my customers and I can sell them much easier. It's an effective system!"
Call K. U. 66 for a KANSAN ad-taker!