THURSDAY,OCT.26.1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
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Here on the Hill Major To Describe Foreign Service
an account of Mt. Oread Society
Betty Coulson, Society Editor
PAGE THREA
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25;
after 5, 2702-K3
There's always an untreated place to hold a picnic. With that in mind members of the Women's Glee Club will roast weiners over the fireplace in the Old English room of the Memorial Union building tonight. The time set for the event is 5 p.m.
--by Eldon Corkill. c'41
The picnic is planned for the purpose of acquainting old and new members. The executive council in charge consists of: Ann Rightmire, fa'40; Greta Gibson, fa'41; Beth Young, fa'uncl; Helen Edlin, c'42; and Rosalya McCreary, fa'41.
Chi Omega announces the engagement of Jane Schlager, 1'40, to Don Kreuger of Kansas City, Mo.
Watkins Opens House Saturday
Watkins Hall will hold a formal open house Saturday夜从 9 @ 12 p.m. Clyde Byson's "Jay-ey" orchestra will be on the band stand.
Fall and winter fashions in sport and dressy furts will be modeled by University at Evans Heard today. Outstanding and unusual is one entire coat pattern in monkey fur, popular several years ago and now making a sensational come back in style.
Six Women To Model Furs
All University are invited to attend the showing from 3 to 5 o'clock this afternoon and 7 to 9 o'clock this evening.
Those modeling are: Marjorie Gaines, c. 41; Patty Payne, c. 42; Tilda Dewler, c. 40; Estelle Eddy, c. 43; and Mary Frances Nelson, c. 43.
Followingpledging services for six women majoring in the departments of journalism, Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary journalism sorority, entertained with a dinner in the sky marital at 6 o'clock last night.
Theta Sigma Phi Serves 13
Pledges include: Uarda Sherry,
'euncal; Lourie Lot Mandrall, 'euncul;
Bettley Coulson, c#41; Poyle Gowns,
'euncal; Eloise Coulson, c#40; and Helen
Markwell, c#41.
Active members who assisted with the dinner were: Frieda Cowles, c'40; Maurine Mong, c'40; Mary Elizabeth Mong, c'40; Mary Garson, c'unc; and Mary, Garson, c'40.
Corbin Hall announces an open house from 7 to 8 p.m. today.
Mrs. L. N. Flint and Mrs. J. J Kitsler were guests.
--by Eldon Corkill. c'41
Dinner guests at the Chi Omega house Tuesday night were Mr. J. S, Schlegel, and Shirley Weidman both of Kansas City, Mo.; Roberta Mitchell, fa 39; and Alice Marie Meyn, 39.
Miss Frances Rickard, Northfield
Minn, was admin guest Tuesday
at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
Lanchon guests at the Ch Omega house Tuesday was: Orm Johnson, of Hawaii; Jone McHenry, fauclin Anderson; c42, and Virginia Anderson, ed'40.
Four Alumni Are National Organization Presidents
Tuesday night dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Epsilon house were: Mira, Flood Smith, Colby; Corby, cuneil; Kay, Kim; cuneil; Kay Stinson, c uneil.
Dr. and Mrs. H. Smith were din-er guests Tuesday night at the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity house.
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, announced Tuesday that four University alumni have been elected national president of their respective Greek organizations.
Newly elected officers are:
Charles Strickland, Mason City,
Iowa. Phi Kappa Pai, Dr. E. H.
Hashinger, Kansas City, M. Sigma
Nu; Judge William Benton, Kansas
City, M. Alpha Tau Omega; and
Ruth Miller Wilmer, Wichita, Alpha
Chi Omega.
A wind tunnel for testing airplanes, recently perfected in Germany, is capable of producing winds of more than 175 miles an hour.
WANT ADS
FOR SALE 1925 Dodge Sedan.
Lots of low-cost transportation left
this long-lived, dependable car.
A 1924 Chevrolet. -35
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Scabbard and Blade, national military fraternity, will entertain advanced students in the R.O.T.C., at a banquet at 6 this evening in the Sunflower room of the Memorial Union building.
LOST: In Chemistry Building, two Alpha Delta Pi pids with names on base. Dorothy Jane Adair and Betty Lou Adair. Reward. 27383.
WANTED: Christian Student Churches to attend Halloween party at the church, Friday evening. Oct. 21. Served as Deightle Dwight Metcalf, Council President.
Major C. E. Smith, instructor in the military department, will speak on "Foreign Service in the Far East." He was stationed in China with the regular U.S. army, before he came to the University a year ago.
Spitsbergen is the most northerly inhabitable land in the world.
Public Picks Oklahoma In Big Six Football Race
by Eldon Corkill, c'41
The 27-1 walloping that Okihan gave the Jayhawkers left you unimpressed stunned He thought that Okihan had won the Big Six crown this year. With his faith shattered, he sought the answer to the question uppermost in his cerebral cavity: "Who will win the Big Six, and why?" Joe Zahka, c'41, the first man to be approached concerning gridron capers, replied thusly: "All I want is what I see in the papers, but I think Okishara might take title. Nebraska might possibly upset them." Oren Baptist, e'40, had a similar opinion. "Nebraska is strong, but I'd sooner pick the Sooners."
Dean Rogers, ph'unel, likes the Cornhuskers. "Nebraska ever Oklahoma," he said. Wayne Brumton, of Oklahoma, because of their strong line."
By this time, your reporter was getting discouraged. He spent last Saturday afternoon listening to the K-State-Mizzou game and thought he really heard a hall game. But there has even considered either team.
Luther Buchele, c'43, was very much undecided as to who would win and why. His answer was, "I don't know, and I don't know why." It is unclear, but it is that a good answer. At least, he didn't sick the wrong team.
Jim Bell, c'40, penned the following: "The Sooners will win in a breeze. They are too far above Big Six calibre this year."
Mary Lou Randall, c4,  thought for a moment before replying, " I don't think, I know Oklahoma will win."
Mary Schultes, c'42, was likewise on the Sooner bandwagon. "Oklahoma, they're the best in the west by test," she said. Mary Garrison, c'40, has the following impression of Oklahoma: "They've got a big, smashing line that mows down their applents."
Clyde Singer, clemc, went out on a limb, or so he said. "I pick Missouri, because I like an underdog Oklahoma should win, but Paul Christmas, with a little luck, could be the Sooner covered vagen.
Ralph Kingland, b'40 replied, "Oklaahoma. Their big line is too much for the other big Six teams." And that's帅. Apparently, University men and women believe that the first team to defeat Kansas in the 1956 NCAA championship. Your Roving Reporter, be copy-cat, also picks Oklaahoma.
with the Missouri Tigers having the best chance for an upset. Kansas State is strong and will be in there pitching all the time. Nebraska, in spite of her 20-0 win over mighty Iowa, has not been as good. But there are bound to be upset.
Anyway, as Will Rogers, or Confucius, or somebody once said: It will all come out in the wash.
About 300 students attended the Engineering Mixer given by the faculty of the School of Engineering last night at Marvin hall.
Three Hundred Attend Mixer
The program began with group singing led by Prof. F. L. Brown, and accompanied by Jane Waring 230. This was followed by a short
speech by Dean Ivan S. Crawford a stunt presented by a group of the faculty was directed by Prof. F. A Russell, in which Professors, G. W Smith, Richard Koopman, T. H Marshall, Dean Crawford, Col. K. F. Washburn, and David Warrings participated. Miss Marian Crenshall played a violin solo.
First prize in the nail guessing contest was awarded to Maurice Hansell, e'unc!; and Hugh Magruder, e'40.
A balloon blowing contest was held in which five persons of each class and the faculty competed. The senior class won, the freshmen were second, the sophomores third, the faculty fourth, and the juniors last.
Refreshments of ice cream and apple pie were served following the program.
Jean Brownlee, c43, newly-elected president, will give a report of the executive meeting held Monday at the Edison Hall in Edison Park, c49, W.Y.C.A. president.
Marjorie Cook, c'42, will address the freshman commission of Y.W.-C.A. at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon at Henley house. She will speak on "Opportunities a Freshman Shouldn't Miss."
Marjorie Cook To Speak Y.W. Freshman Commission
Since 1868, when the first car to be propelled by internal combustion was built, more than 4,000 of automobiles have appeared.
The remainder of the meeting, under the leadership of Margaret Welch, c 43, will be devoted to games and singing.
Faculty and Employees Will Meet
The election of two new board members and a discussion of the group insurance plan will be the main items of business at the meeting of the Teachers and Employee Association, with plan in Frank Strong hall. The meeting will be the first of the year.
Dancing Sorority Pledges Fifteen At Formal Services
Tau Sigma, honorary dancing sorority, held formal pedging services last night in Robinson gymnasium.
Fifteen women were taken into the group. They include: Ann Jones, c'43; Saralena Sherman, c'43; Anna Jane Hoffman, c'43; Marilyn Milo, c'43; Katherine Newell, c'43; Anita Boughton, c'43; Mary Bitzer, c'43; Betty Bell, c'42; Billie McInture, c'43; Betty Campbell, c'41; mirum Bartlett, c'43; Marjorie Seagrist, c'43; Virginia Bell, ed'41; Mary Frances Nelson, c'43; and Barbara Bundshu, c'43.
The security now has an active group of 40 members on the Hill. The first semester will be spent in workouts and in building material used in the rectal program which will be presented in the spring.
This rehearsal will be the first in more than four years. In previous program the instructor has arranged the dances but this year the members themselves will compose the dances under Miss Byrne's supervision.
The pledges are selected by tryouts, and cannot be initiated until they have taken part in one public performance.
Last year the sorority assisted the department of dynamics in presenting "Cum Laude."
This charming locklet will hold six pictures, each in its little ovale frame. Shaped like a cat's paw, the locklet will hold tiny photographs of
your dear ones.
AS PRETTY AS A PICTURE,
Jewelry — First Floor
Surcoats
Charles Darwin, 1890-1892, became famous through his theory of evolution.
Sir Richard Owen, 1849-1852, in
rational for introducing the con-
ception of anatomy and humology and
anatomist to comparative anatomist
of his day.
Five cineratures of nineteenth-century science are now in the show case at the entrance to the second floor reading room of Watson library. They portrayed are Sir James Paquet, Sir Richard Owen, Sir Edwin Holliday, Sir William and Marie and Pierre Curie. Four more will be displayed soon.
Coat and Zipper Style Sweaters
Sport Shirts - Leather Jackets
Surgeons
'one of the under careturals on display shows Marie and Pierre Curtie in their laboratory when they were trying to develop a new medicine. Pierre Curtie lived from 1859-1906 and his wife Wmie from 1807 until her death in 1934.'
SEE THEM NOW
Thomas Huxley, 1825-1893,
morphology of the teaching
and wrote the theory of the
vertebrate skills as well as other classes
New England gypsy moths spread to Cleveland, O., by lying their eggs on building stone which later was shipped to that city.
Five Caricatures Now in Library
Sir James Paget, 1814-1890, was a world authority in pathological investigation, especially in the study of the musculoskeletal system, the traction of arterial authocity.
- ALSO IN THE SPORTSWEAR DEPARTMENT---grounds and by a student committee to be appointed.) Section 1. shall not in
A BILL CONCERNING DANCE PASSES!
It be insulted to the Women's Self-
Government Association of the University of Kan-
Section I- That all members of the executive council shall have passes to all university varsity and class parties hold during their term of office.
Section 2: That all numbers elected before March 9, 1929 shall be allowed to re-
- The sweater you will want to wear in all types of this unpredictable fall weather
- Excellent assortment of shades, weaves, sizes and models
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No Pads
No Belts
On Sale at
5's 20c 10's 33c
40's 98c
H. W. STOWITS
Rexall Drug
March 9, 1958, and after that time shall be subject in this but to the constitution. The will shall be in full force and effect from and after its publication according to the constitution.
Signed,
VELMA WILSON.
Alttext
WINNEDER JAMESON,
Secretary of the W.S.G.A.
Appearance
DRIVE W, MALOTT,
DRIVER of the Ulys.
A BILL ESTABLISHING PENALTIES FOR SMOKING IN UNIVERSITY BUILDINGS:
NGOS:
Be it enacted by the Women's Self-Gov-
erning Association of the University of
Kansas.
(Amendment to section 1; Section 10) to the first and second floors of Frank Strate Hall and other buildings, as a supplement of buildings, and
Section 1: To that lie the fire爠 and improve the appearance of not good smokers. To that lie the smoke smoking is hereby prohibited in all building on the campus of the University of Chicago.
shade the Memorial Union Building.
"Section 31: That the Women's Self-Government Association Disciplinary Committee maintains appropriate departments in any manner which it offers."
Section 4. That the Women's Self-Cover-
ment Association has a written agreement
all of Women's Self-Coverment Association who
are members of the Women's Self-Cover-
ment Association
Section 24 That the Women's Self-Governance Association and the Chairman of the chamber, Thomas J. Burns, all judgment of the disciplinary committee before they become final.
VELMA WILSON.
President of the W.S.G.A
Ninced.
WELMA WILSON.
Section 5: That this bill) shall be in full force and effect from and after its publication according to the constitution.
Passed the 24th day of October, 1939.
WINIFRED JAMESON.
Secretary of the W.S.G.A
Approval
President of the W.S.G.A.
Attest,
WIMMERED JAMESON
DEANE, W. MALOY,
Chancellor of the Univ.
On the Campus:
WARD WEEK VALUE! SAVE!
SATURDAY—Foreign language proficiency examination, room 107 Frank
strong hall, 10 a.m.; Dance Festival, Stomonial Union ballroom, 10-12 a.m.
Stomonial Hall, 10 a.m.
TODAY:    -Sigma Gamma Epallon, men's louge. 8 p.m.; Y.M.C.A.
men's louge. 4:30 p.m. A.S.C.E. Pine room. 7:30 p.m.
MEN! SAVE $5 IN A GREAT COAT SALE!
Smart Warm Overcoats,
Made to Sell for $15
Only Ward Week's closest-to-cost price policy makes this sensational clothing value possible! Every cost is tailored with all the fit and wearing qualities you demand at $15 and even more? Raglans, balma-caws, ulsters, and guard models. Herringbones, over-squares, and rich plain colors. WARD WEEK ONLY!
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO.
FUR SHOW
At the EVANS HEARTH
Thursday 3:00 to 5:00 p.m. — 7:00 to 9:00 p.m.
New York Showing — Modelled by K.U. Girls
Mrs. B. F. Payne, 530 Louisiana
Every One Welcome
Harzfeld's hill-top shop
Thursday and Friday October 26 and 27
informal showing coats and dresses
for every day and evening occasion
from our Kansas City Store
Store open Thursday evening until 8 o'clock
Charge purchases payable in December