WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25, 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
One hundred freshmen women and their counsellors attended the combined fashion show and tea given yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building.
Clothes appropriate for Campus wear were first modeled in the show. Patty Riggs, c'42, and Jean Stouffer, c'42, appeared in cardigan sweaters and skirts; Lucille Jones, c'42, in a black velveteteen jacket and a finely-checked skirt was followed by Betty Burch, tn'41, in a beige shirt and blue flannel skirt. Taking school clothes out of the sweater-and-skirt category, Marianne Cooke, c'42, wore a wine colored shirt-waist dress and Doris Twente, c'42, a gay plaid.
Anticipating a cold winter Agnes Mummert, c'40, wore a flecked tweed swagger coat. Alice Ann Jones, c'41, and O'Thene
c'40, were warmly dressed.
Anticipating a cold winter, flecked tweeder swagger coat. A Huft, c'40, were warmly dressed in plaid-lined reversible cavatanie raincoats. Jeanne Bruess, fa'42, in a tweed coat and brown snap-brim hat, represented the appropriate garb of a University coad at football games.
Evening apparel was modeled by Joan Morehead, c. 42, in a black taffeta; Jeann Bruneus, in aqua taffetta, and Dori Twente in white taffetta. Evening wraps were shown by Kathleen Eckert and Joan Morehead.
Typical date dress were shown by Jean Wedell, f4 23, in a fur-trimmed blue wool, and Nancy Leathers in a bustle-backed silk.
Alice Russell, 39, played the piano throughout the fashion show, and Jean Werner, in 42, was general chairman for the show.
Kappa Eta Kappa, professional engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of Vernon McKale, e'43; Clarke Jackson, e'43; and Bert Larson, e'43.
Gamma Phi and A.O. Pi Exchange
Gamma Phi Beta and Alpha Omicron Pi each exchanged 10 girls
WANT ADS
LOST: Two activity books. Will find please call again. Nadine Hunt and Dorothy Page. Phone 860. Return for reward. -29
LOST: In Chemistry Building, two Alpha Delta Pi pins with names on base. Dorothy Jane Adair and Betty Lou Adair. Retard 27383.
WANTED  Christian Church Student to attend Halloween party at the church, Friday evening, Oct. 17. Mrs. Roberts, Dwight Metzler, Council President.
Weaver's Toiletries Sale All Week Week-end Specials Junior Dresses Hosiery and Other Items
five activities and five pledges, for the latest in Women's Pan Hellene exchange dinners last night. Dinner was served at both houses at 5.45 p.m. to facilitate scheduled hour dances.
Guests at the Gamma Phi house were: Jean Petermeyer, fa'42; Ruth Mary Chandler, c'41; Bette Hughes, b'40; Virginia Hartman, c'uncl; Beatrice Watt, c'42; Bernice Moody, c'uncl; Maree Fryer, c'uncl; Betty Harman, c'uncl; Gertrude Underwood, c'42; and Erna Carl, fa'42
Alpha Omirion Pi entertained:
Beth Young, fa 40; Margaret
Learned, ca 42; Mary Beith Wei, c'41;
Ada Kay Kirchhoff, c'42; Betty
Baker, c'42; Jean Entriken, fa'uncl;
Dottie Wise, b'41; Ada Lee Fuller,
fa'41; Ruth Kellet, c'uncl; and Mary
Frutton, c'43.
--and introduced them to fraternity plebes yesterday as the hour dance trend continued.
Tuesday, Hour Dance Night
Eight social sororites dressed in
the pledges, stood them in line
CARBURETOR
KAYWOODIE
In this Kawaii woope pipe, called the *Carburator* Kawaiie, a wonderfully sweet-smoking pipe has been improved by the use of carbon dioxide physics. When you take a puff at one of these Carburator Kawaiies, you automatically heat air in through a tiny intrafluid air pump, which cools and air brings up the smoke cool, sweet and serene, no matter how belligerently you puff. In fact, the harder you puff, the more carbon dioxide is carried by the *Carburator* Kawaiie. Everybody knows that a Kawaiie is the most socially-conscious of pipes—gets itself adultered everywhere. And the Kawaiie goes out to urge you. Shown above, No. 22.
Most Popular Records of the Week
Fi Beta Phi entertained pledge, of Phi Gamma Delta at 4:30 p.m. yesterday.
Hour dances at 7 p.m. were: Alpha Omicron Pi- Triangle; Alpha Delta Pi- Delta Upsilon; Alpha Chi Omega- Phi Delta Theta; Kappa Kappa Gamma- Pi-Kappa Kappa Kappa Alpha- Theta- Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Chi Omega- Kappa Sigma; Gamma Pi Beta- Pi Kappa Psi.
So Many Things
Baby, What Else Can I Do? Tommy Dorsey
Lilacs in the Rain
What Used to Was Used to Was Bob Crosby
Many Dreams Ago
If What You Say Is True Artie Shaw
Here Comes the Night
Feet Draggin' Blue Harry James
Happy Birthday to Love
The Answer Is Love Kay Kyser
My Heart Keeps Crying
KAYWOODIE COMPANY
Rocketelder Center, New York and London
Theta Sigma Phi To Pledge
So Many Times
Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary journalism sorority, will give a dinner in the "Sky Parlor" of the Journalism building at 5:30 p.m. today. Following the dinner, there will be pledging services for a group of women majoring in the journalism department.
Dramatics Club Picnics
502
Take a Tip from the Whip-Poor-Will ...Charlie Barnet
Nearly 50 members of the University Dramatics Club attended the plenic given in honor of new apprentices of the organization at Holcom's grove at 4:30 p.m. yesterday. Faculty of the department of speech and dramatic arts were guests.
Those in charge of arrangements for the event were Elizabeth Kirsch, clerk; Jack Hebighian, c# 40; Mary and Jack Hebighan, Milan, c# 12; and Jack Nelson, gr.
Luncheon guests yesterday at the Gamma Pbeta Beta house were: Helen Shaefler, fa'undl; Betty Van A麓ale, c'1 and Betty B雇, c'41
Architects Meet
roast and picnic held at the country residence of E. F. Engel, professor of German, from 4 till 8 yesterday afternoon.
Approximately 40 students and faculty members of the department of Architecture attended the weiner
Bettie Clover, c42, and Mrs. W, W. Clover, Kansas City, Mo., were luncheon guests yesterday at the Kappa Sigma fraternity house.
The picnic was the first social entertainment given by the Architectural society this year.
Kappa Sigma dinner guest last night was W. R. Maddox, assistant professor of political science.
, , ,
★ Dr. Anne Schley Dugan
Will Head All-Day Classes
And Evening Frolic
Dance Festival Plans Complete
Plans for the Barn Dance Festival Saturday, Oct. 28, have been completed. Ellen Payne Paullin, chair of the project, announced yesterday.
Dr. Anne Schley Dugan, head of the physical education department at Texas State College for Women, will lead the all-day dancing instruction classes, and head the Barn dance for that evening.
Folk dancing, square dancing, and round dance will comprise Doctor Duggan's dancing courses. Classes are limited to two students from each of the organized houses, with 10 students and members of the physical education department. In addition, 25 extra tickets will be of
Owing to the amount of room necessary for folk dancing, attendance at the Memorial Union hallroom will be limited to 150 couples. Tickets may be purchased in Doctor Alen's office any time this week.
ferred to impede interested. Doctor Allen, head of the department of physical education will have the tickets in his office.
Typical country costumes will be the mode of dress for the evening. The "ornissim" dressed couple, will be given a prize. This couple will be chosen in the Grand March, which begins at 2 o'clock, by three judges, two of whom will be Doctor Duvan and Doctor Allen.
A hop contest content, led by T. F. Hunter, c41, and a community sing led by Bob Paterson, c41, will be the highlight of the evening's program.
Ted West and his Kaw Valley Ranch Boch will furnish the music for the occasion. The orchestra will include a bass fiddle guitar, and
All students, whether or not they know the roidiments of square and folk dancing, may attend the evening barn dance.
he attempts on escape through fi jungle. As he penetrates the forest weird and unrealistic, with tomatos beating and ghosts appearing the emperor's past life appears before him.
Dramatic Season-play was given the Critic's Award,
which is presented each year to the
outstanding play of the season.
'Play In Five Scenes
(Continued from page one)
Gained Popularity Slowly
The second play is by a young Armenian now living in this country, William Saryan. He is not well-known as yet, but many critics agree that the author has a brilliant future. His "Young Man on a Flying Trapeze" became a best-seller soon after its release from Highland Grow out of a abort story which Saryan wrote several years ago.
When the play was produced by the Group Theater, as their final offering of the season last year, it met with immediate controversy among critics. None of them, as they admitted, understood the play but they enjoyed the simple story which it offered.
Largely through the efforts of George Jean Nathan, commentator for "Newsweek" and "Equite," the
What's Happening This Week:
On the Campus:
TODAY:
W.S.G.A. for all University women, Women's launce in Frankfort to meet 3-5 p.m.; Engineering Mixer, Memorial Union build-in center; D.C. event: 10am.
THURSDAY—Sigma Gamma Epsilon, men's lounge 8 p.m.; Y.M.C.A. men's lounge, 420.9 m. A.C.E., Pine room, 7:30 p.m.
FRIDAY, Y-M-Y, W-EM. Retranscription of Religion Commission, Henley house, 4:30 p.m. Since Dean's meeting, Memorial Union foyer, 9:30 a.m.
SATURDAY — Foreign language proficiency examination, room 107 Frank Strong ball, 10 a.m. Duplex Festival, Memorial Union ballroom, 10-12 a.m.
The Go-Between
Yes, that might be a good title for the University Daily Kansan
Acting as a Go-Between, or Interpreter, the Kansan keeps its readers well informed on all campus news, athletics, editorial and campus opinion, gossip, criticism and bulletins from officialdom.
The far-flung resources of the United Press makes possible coverage of the nation and the world for Kansan readers.
The advertising department of the Kansan brings the readers of this paper into closer contact with Lawrence-Merchants who in turn offer to Kansan readers the opportunity to profit by their seasonal reductions in the cost of merchandise.
Take advantage of your Go-Between-the University Daily Kansan.
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In five scenes, "My Heart" in the Highlands," tells the story of a misunderstood poet and his small son, who in the turbulence of 1814, attempt to live apart from the world of reality. Prominent in the cast is a bugle-footing Scotchman, MacGregor, who makes the neighbors pay in groceries for his concerts on the horn.
Two juveniles are cast in the play: *Luancarie Musick*, a junior high school student playing the part of the poison's son; and Patty Dixon, 12, a freshman instructor in the department of speech and dramatic art.
Your LAWRENCE Theaters
DICKINSON
GARY COOPER
NOW! THRU
THURSDAY
David Niven - Andrea Leeds
— Also —
"The Real Glory"
Always Out-Numbered!
Never Out-Fought!
Colored Cartoon - Oddity Latest Fox War News
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Hula Hula in Swing Time!
Johnny Dowsy *Mary Carlesie*
Mette Melnack and Orchestra
"HAWAIIA I NIGHTS"
Shows 2:30-7-9
Mat. 10c-25c Eve. 10c-35c
NOW!
ENDS SATURDAY
Alive With Jive!
Dancing
Cord
MUSIC BY MICHAEL BURLEON
TARRIE SHAW AND
ARTIE SNAY
Bobbiner - Lee Shaw
Thurston Gail - Lee Shaw
Bobbiner - Lee Shaw
Recorded by Randy Brown
AMERICAN
THEATER
Musical - Travel - News
Shows: 2:30-7-9
TODAY - TOMORROW!
5 Big Games! 10c to All!
No. 1
You Can't Beat the Irish
For Thirst, Leffes, Loves!
Frankie Dorro
“IRISH LUCK”
Dick Pearce, Lillian Elliot
No. 2- Ravil Whitley Comedy
“RANGEN HOUSE ROMED”
No. 3—Washington Parade
No. 4—Fallout 4
No. 1—Color Tour “Jamaice”
No. 5—Latest News Flashes
VARSITY
20c till 7:00—then 25c
- ENDS TONITE
JAMES STEWART
CAROLE LOMBARD
"Made for Each Other"
"And You"
"HERO FOR A DAY"
Anna Louse (Dan) - Dick Forn
THURSDAY
3 DAYS
Oil in Their Fields and Guns in Their Hands!
Jockie Cooper
Buddie Bortholomew
Jackie Cooper
Freddie Bartholomew
"2 BRIGHT BOYS"
JACK OAKIE - JACK HALEY
ADOLPHE MENJOU
"THANKS FOR EVERYTHING"
SATURDAY NITE
ON STAGE!
CORN HUSKING
CONTEST!