FRIDAY,OCTOBER 27.1939
PAGE THREL
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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
Nine parties ranging from ultra-informal to ultra-formal h. character are authorized for tonight.
Halloween themes will be carried out by Corbin hall and by the Fireside Forum at the parish house.
Pledges of FI Kappa Alpha and their dates will hire hayracks for a moontight ride.
Sigma Chi's and their dates will dance to the music of Clyde Smith at the chapter house. Evening dresses and tuxedos will be in keeping with the event.
Forum of the First Christian Church will entertain with a party at the church.
Ricker hall's authorized dance will be at the hall.
Wesley Foundation will divide the evening between an informal party at the church and skating at the skating rink.
Kappa Eta Kappa's will dance at the chapter house.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon announces it annual fall costume party at the chapter house. Decorations and clothing will conform to the Gold Coast theme. Dale Brodie and his band will play for the dancing.
Sigma Chi date lists report the following guests for tonight: Helen Markwell, c'41; Betty Banker, c'41; Mary Campbell, c'41; Martina Alice Homer, c'42; Paul Murray, c'43; Jill Wheeler, v'ancel; Jane Oll, c'42; Margie Foerochor; Olive Joyguest, c'41; Ada Moseley, c'41.
Dorothy Teacheren, c'uncel; Barbara Smyth, c'41; Robert Walker, c'41; Jean McFearland, c'42; Priscil Adams, c'uncel; Eleonor Allen, c'42; Michael Michun, c'uncel; Fern Blair; Cecil King, c'42; Jean O'Hara, c'42
Mary Louise Lauck, Wichita;
Virginia Banton, c'url; Betsy
Dodge, c'url; McBride, c'url; Edna
Givens, fa'url; Sarilou Smart, c'41;
Anna Jane Hoffman, c'url; Norma
Tibbett, c'43; Chestine Wilson,
c'url.
Roola Durand, c'unel; Jullette Trembley, c#4; Ann Brown, c'41
Fritzie Mane, c'unel; Eleanor Ellison;
Mary Knudson, c'unel; Mary Alexander Topica; Shirley Hanser-
meyer City Mo., and Betty Cole, fa.
Kappa Alpha Psi Mothers Elect
At its first meeting of the year this week the Mother's Club of Kappa Alpha Psi fraternity elected the following as officers: president, Mrs. Oscar White; vice-president, Mrs. Cordell Mitchell, secretary, Mrs. Cordell Mitchell, treasurer, Miss Mayne Dillard; chapel, Mrs. John Clark.
Other members of the club include: Mrs. Gertrude Hater, Mrs. Theodore Hamilton, Mrs. Frances Thomas, Mrs. Rebecca White, Mrs.
WANT ADS
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Do YOU WANT to work for part of your expenses? Have opening for boys in co-operative house at 1340 Tennessee. -33
Mrs. Charles Jeltz, Mrs. Adam Salisbury,
Mrs. George Brown, Mrs. Leitha
Hughes, Mrs. Gertrude Mason, Mrs.
Amanda Coleman, Mrs. Lille Willi
iams, Mrs. Charles McPike, Mrs.
Faerie Maweather, Mrs. Cecerain
Tipps, Mrs. Hazel Bass, Mrs. Gert-
rude Leo, Mrs. Emil Black, Mrs.
Albert Salisbury, Mrs. Taylor
Chi O's Honor Visitor
Helen Gordon, out-of-town visitor for Chi Omega sorority, was visited with a tea at the home of Mrs. S. T. Emery yesterday afternoon. The pledge class of Chi Omega and slumnae members were guests.
Faculty Women To Play Bridge The Faculty Women's Club will
entertain members and guests with a bridge lunchon Saturday at 12:35 p.m. The meeting will be held a the club house, Miss Maria Beauty in to Don Eman Crawford is in charge of the program and luncheon.
Mary Faye Murphy, c'41, and Fritzie Meyn, c'43, were luncheon guests yesterday at the Chi Omega house.
Phyllis Wheary, c. 43, was t. Wednesday evening dinner guest at Miller hall.
Sigma Kappa and Alpha Chi Omega held an exchange dinner Thursday night.
Mrs. H. B. Sullivan, Shawnee, was a luncheon guest at the Sigma Kappa house yesterday.
Alpha Omicron Pi entertainne
Theta Tau, engineering fraternity
with an hour dance last night.
Lunheen guests yesterday at the Gammon Phi Beta house were: Marjorie Crume, c'uncul; Martin Barton, c'uncul; Ruth Bice, c'uncul; and Ruth Bice. c'uncul.
Price Addresses Math Colloquium
G. B. Price, assistant professor of
mathematics, spoke before the
meeting of the Math Colloquium
yesterday afternoon in Frank
strong hall.
The Colleqium meets every first and third Thursday in the month for refreshments and discussions concerning mathematics.
The Concessionists Committee of the Y.M.C.A. is now making plans for the football game Nov. 3, John O. Moore, Executive secretary of the organization, said today. Fred Montgomery, secretary of the bureau-of visual education, is in charge of the group.
Plan Concessions For Game Nov. 3
Helpers at the last game included 85 students and 15 volunteer workers. Of the students that were hired, 44 sold pip in the bleachers and 41 worked in the lower part of the stadium at stands and as cashiers. The group of volunteer workers was made up of faculty members, and members if the Y.M.C.A. cabinet and of the advisory board.
The following faculty and advisory board members helped the concession committee: Professor R H. Wheeler, professor of psychology; professor Win F. Paulin, history instructor; professor Hilton Gibson, education professor; Joe King, and Fred Montgomery, who is the original organizer of the set up is in charge of buying, checking and cut of food, and finance.
Entomology Club Meets Tonight
The Entomology Club will meet Monday at 4:30 p.m. in snow hall, room 304. Dr. H. B. Hungerford, professor of entomology, who was stationed this summer at the Michigan biological station, Cheboygan Mich, will talk of the work done there.
Stalwarts in the Kansas State Line
NO BALL CARRIER COMES TO TOUGH FOR WORRIER TO STOP
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BILL BEEZLEY - GUARD
DON CRUMBAKER -END
BEERLEY HELPS RUN CAMUSIS APPAIRS IN CAPACITY OF STUDENT MEMBER
When Coach Wes Fry sends his Kansas State college eleven onto the gridiron, he can depend upon these players to take care of foes who try to make vardage through the line. The defensive play for Bernie Hensley, 210-pound receiver, will have an additional addition to his ability blocking. Don Crumbaker, 185-pound senior end from Onsaca, Kas, is an excellent pass receiver. Beezie Beckey packs plenty of power with his 205 pounds at a guard position. He is a senior
LIKE FINDING BURIED TREASURE
THAT's the way you'll feel the first time you see Winthrop's exclusive Antique Copper. It's a unique handstained finish that gives shoes the smooth rich gleam of weathered copper and the smart effect of studied nonchalance. See a pair today.
ANTIQUE COPPER
As seen in Esquire
FLOWERS all about them!
Mothers, wives,
sweethearts, and
hostesses, will all ap-
pose to their love of
gift-of-arachnus flowers
during Mother Nature's Show Month.
MUMS and POMPONS
for color, for beauty, and for lasting quality, be sure to secure Mums. Pampoms from 'Meyer Bone''s gorgeous selection include all of the styles.
Fresh cut, beautiful roses.
Select from a variety of kinds and sizes.
81-30 daz, and
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ORCHIDS and GARDENIAS
ROSES
We Telegraph Flowers Anvwhere
PHONE
363
Women's Glee Club Holds Party Last Night
PHONE
"Getting acquainted' was the theme of the meeting.
363
Hot dogs, potato salad, coffee, and ice cream bars were served to approximately 60 members of the Women's Glee Club last night in the Old English room of the Memorial Union building.
KFKU SCHEDULE
Miss Irene Peabody, director of the chorus, announced plans for the Spring concert tour which the Glee Club will make. Twelve engagements are scheduled to be made in five days. The trip will include cities near the Colorado border and also Hoeker, Okla. Only about 40 women will be selected to make the trip which will come in April.
October 27----Friday
2. 39- 2.390 Roundtable Discussion on the High School Debate Question, Freshman Debate Sound
6:00 Piano Recital. Joyce Vetter,
pianist, Studio, D. M. Swart-
horn.
6:15 Music Hour.
October 30 Monday
2:44 Campus News Flashes.
2:57 Spannish Lesson.
6:00 "How Climate Affects Human Behavior."
October 31 — Tuesday
2:30 German Lesson.
2:44 Campus News, Flashes.
2:47 Science News.
6:00-8:30 Piano Recital. George
Daggit, Instructor in School of
Fine Arts.
Who's better dressed?
A liberal portion of handkerchief in your breast pocket gives you a final touch of smartness. Come in today and get some handsome armer handkerchief—for as little as 25. And wear one always.
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HRO
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THE Sussex type collar is the current favorite of students at Oxford and Cambridge, England. It is definitely a young man's collar, cut on a low drape template, the square points flare away from the tie knot and are moderately wide-spread, held rigid by a celluloid insert which may be removed if desired. Quick to discern the style importance of this smart collar, Arrow designed the Sussex particularly for American university men. It will strike hard on your campus . . . better get one today while they last. In white, colors, and striped patterns with French cuffs. All neck sizes and sleeve lengths.
ARROW SHIRTS
COLLARS . . TIES . . HANKERCHIEFES . . UNDERWEAR
"I expect other girls to propose to me too"
For three years I was the *tallest monster on the* "Hill," and then I went to the *time*, but not me. Everytime I got the *time*, Sorry, sorry! etc.etc. rethr
I purchased an Arrow shirt at Ober's and went to the Mid School where I had a dress before I left. I had more dates booked up on my cuff than a Dain Juan. I heard the girls scream "What the hell!" over Elmer?" He looks on handside. ""Did you see that nice shirt he is wearing?""
Now I have dates every night —thanks to Arrow and Ober's.
(Signed) Elmer
Now I own a dozen Arrow shirts—a clean one for every in the back, too. The crew collars never wrinkle, they fit perfectly, because they only cost $2 each, they're swell, and I am grateful to Oder's for the build-up.
I walked Elsie home that night and she proposed to me. Think of it!
P. S.—I think Ober's have a swell store—now I do all of my trading there—"E"
Life was miserable
BOOKS
For BIRTHDAY GIFTS and for your own library
We recommend:
Goddin—Black Narcissus, $2.50
Rame—Wins of Good Hope, $2.50
Stainback—Groups of Wretch, $2.75
Burns Mantle—Best Plays, $3.00
Gibron—The Prophet, $2.50
VenPooisson—Days of Our
Kansas, A Guide to the Sunflower State, $2.50
We also have a wide selection of reprints from 69c to $1.95 from which to choose. You are cordially invited to come in and browse.
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1021 Mass. Telephone 666
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MIDNIGHT SHOW
DANCING CO-ED
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Sunrise's Picnic
JOHN GARFIELD
PRINCILLA LANE
"Dust Busting"
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Guitar Combo
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Lee (Lone Ranger) Powel
Lee (Lone Ranger) Powell No. 2—Chop, 7, "The Spider"
No, Z—Chap. 7, "The Spider's "Web"
No. 3—Chorlie Chose Comedy
No. 4—Botty Boop Cartoon
No. 5—"Fisherman's Paradise"
SUNDAY, JANET MAYOR
INVEST GARDEN
SUNDAY! JANET GAYNOR
Douglas Farbanks, Jr.
'THE YOUNG IN HEART'
Tailspin Tommy—"Sky Patrol"
VARSITY
TODAY AND SATURDAY
Jackie Cooper
Freddie Bortholomew
"2 BRIGHT BOYS"
— and —
"THANKS FOR EVERYTHING"
JACK OAKIE - JACK HALEY
SATURDAY NITE
CORN HUSKING
CONTEST
ON STAGE!
$10.00 CASH PRIZE
FOR BEST CORN