FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SPECIAL OFFER
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
The near-Hill coking spots, almost monopolize student recreational traffic during the day, current surveys show. Over coffee, hot chocolate, or cokes, groups of men and women utilize booth tables for bridge or hapazard studying to the accompaniment of nickleodeon music.
The afternoon car traffic leads down the Hill to other drink- dispensaries, although the small-boy-with-apples trade has soared in time with the increase in spectator popularity of men's change dinner Wednesday night
in spectator popularity of men's intramural football.
In addition to the traditional "cooking," men and women spend extra-curricular hours over magazines in the Memorial Union lounge, or ping pong and pool tables in the subbasement. Athletes find outley on the intramural field, or the archery field, for some of the most somewhat replaced by horsemanship. Saturday and Sunday mornings are times greatest in approval.
Kappa Beta Pledges 22
The pledge list consists of: Ruth Beeler, c43; June Gaines, c43; Nana Ma Hartley, c43; Marje Horner, c43; Mary Loe Chapel, c43; Frances Watson, c42; Alma Franklin, c1unc; Maxine Morrison, fauncl Virginia Roach, c40; and Evelyn Wulkfall, c42
Kappa Beta, Christian Church sorority, announces the pledging of 22 women at a meeting in Myers hall Tuesday night.
Shirley Castor, Velma Knowles,
Mary Lou Lauhom, Vivian Lundrum,
Verkleen Miller, Rose Messer,
Margaret Penny, Luis Richardson, Hazel Ruth Watson, Neomi Jean Rum-
bee Watson, John and June Hammett, all unclassified.
Phi Chi Theta Gives Tea
Members of Phi Chi Theta, professional sorority for women in the School of Business, entertained with a tea in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building at 3:30 p.m. yesterday.
Fresh Counselors Will Meet
Counselors to freshman women will meet in the women's lounge of Frank Strong hard this afternoon at 4 p.m. Maurie Gray, 40 chairman of the group, asks that all students ask for the last will and last abound on hour.
Chi Omega pledges entertained members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon with an hour dance last night.
Wednesday dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house were Mrs W. H. White and Mrs.Ralph Kelly both of St. Joseph, Mo.
Alpha Chi Omega entertained the following lunchmen guests yesterday: Mrs. V. L. Durand, and Marie Walker; Holdington; Mrs. Nell Calkrill; James Widney; Patricia Chapel; c'43; Mary McCroskey; c'42; and Betty Jane Boddington; c'40.
Guests of Chi Omega for the Kappa Kappa Gamma—Chi Omega exchange dinner Wednesday night were: Jean Wedell, c'42; Jean Donlen, c'unc1; Priscilla Adams, c'43; Jean Bee, c'42; Eleanor Allen, c'43; Sally Connel, fa'43; Virginia Elliott, c'41; Betty Bell, c'42; Catherine Green, c'43; and Mary Beth Dodge, fa'42.
Luncheon guests at the Chi Omega house yesterday were Jean Boswell, 'c41; and Martha Young, 'c43.
Gamma Phi Bhi entertained the following luncheon guests yesterday: Mrs. P, K. E. Entriken, McPherson; Ms. E, H. Wachter, Kansas City; Mo.; Dorothy Lee Bert, Kansas City, Mo.; and Diane Haeus, c'42.
Alpha Tau Omega held an hour dance last night at the chapter house. Guests were: Betty Lou Suble, c42; Mary Ann Cook, c42; Bess Young, c9uc; Susan Johnson, c42; Molly North, c9uc; Ann Murray, fa 42; Helen Zimmerman, c4; Doris Bradshaw, Bett West, c4; Virginia Gell, c4; Dorothy Westfall, '43; Patty Bigelow, '43; Patricia Bowman, Mary Louse McNew, c4; Marijorie Smith, Bett Blake, c4; Peggy Waddens, c4; and Mrs. Doris Zimmerman, Kansas City, Mo.
Claude Brown Addresses Mathematics Club Members
Claude Brown, assistant instructor in mathematics, spoke to members of the mathematics club yesterday at 413 in Frank Strong hall.
CORNHUSKING CONTEST JOB:
Men students desiring jobs during the National Cornhuskusing Contest are asked to call 3195 between five and six o'clock in the evening this Thursday and Friday. Opportunity to make unusually good money for a few days work. -27
WANT ADS
After refreshments were served in the lounge, members heard Brown discuss the subject, "Probability: Choice and Chance." Marlow Sho-rose of mathematics and president of the club presided at the meeting.
WANTED: Transportation to Emporia and return over week end. References Phone 2105. -26
HE: Don't forget our date this evening to the FRESHMAN FROLIC.
LOST; Ladies wine-colored printed
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Cail Evelyn Rummel, 2033 M.
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Students Have Problems; Today and 10 Years Ago
University students have their problems and their excitement. That's true now, and was true 10 years ago.
Back in 1929, before the great plague known as depression, University students had their football games, were jazz minded, and forgot to study until the night before the quiz, just as we do now. The university also几种 seem interesting harappins of the year 1629 A.D.
Enrollment figures were around 4,120. Lawrence celebrated her 75th anniversary with a covered wagon parade and a re-acting of the Quan-triall rush. Kansas lost the opening football game to Illinois.
Kansas State and Kansas had a very interesting feud. Some boys from the agricultural college came over and whitewashed Uncle Jimmy Green. In retaliation, four University students invaded Mahlattah and kidnapped a K-State Manhattanites came right back, whitewashed the law statue again, and kidnapped two University students. They were taken to Manhattan, where they were shorn of their locks.
Jawhawkers followed the invaders to Topeka and there captured two boys from the western school. Both had thier locks cut off at the base. Guards were on duts at the gate, but some of the girls got together and signed a truce. Kansas State won the football game 6-0.
James Bausch was looming up as a great football player for Kansas. A petition was drawn up here at the University asking for an aviation school under the sponsor-in the R.O.T.C.
Kansas defeated Iowa State 33 and an Ames paper immediately charged that Kansas football players were professionals. Later in the fall, one of the Hill sociology instructors decided to get some first hand accounts of hobo life. He disguised himself, went to Kansas City on a day trip for alcohol for a month of "boho" which he planned to test for alcoholic content and "killing-capacity." Kansas City police couldn't penetrate his disguise and picked him up for questioning. He finally established his identity and was released. He brought back his pint.
Nebraska hold Kansas on the sixinch line and wen 12-6. Imagine the disappointment of the 1929 College Joes.
Nebraska Holds Kansas
Newspapers of the country were printing numerous editorials charging that college youth was corrupt and lax in morals. Current dance music was all jazz. Co-eds were knee-length or shorter dresses that were definitely not form-fitting. Corbin hill innates, 128 of them, are beautiful and so so adorned of a scarlet fever scarce. They were all happy about the whole thing when allowed to attend classes a few days later.
Kansas beat Oklahoma 7-0 and then lost to Missouri by the same score. School authorities were talkful about whether they should Thanksgiving each year, but pop
Classified People
You need a haircut, a good shampoo.
You need to have a new key made for the one you lost. You want to Know the best place to get your camera film developed. You're not satisfied with the place where you eat at present. You want to pick up an extra book-end. Little things are continually coming up. And the answers are already prepared for YOU in the classified columns of the KANSAN. Read it regularly. It's there for your convenience. And if you want to advertise, and pay LESS THAN YOU THINK, call K.U. 66 right now. Convenient rates to your measure.
ular opinion seemed to be against it.
Entopologists, and bacteriologists were happy. The reason, new Snow hall was ready for occupation and old Snow hall, which was located in front of the library, was being abandoned.
A rumor was heard around the Hill to the effect that Holo day was to be abolished. Students said, "never, never" very emphatically. The 1923 dyjawhaker received an All-American ranking, which meant that it was chosen as one of the three most successful players in the States. And the Kansas University of ten years ago supported a wrestling team.
In Congress, the wets and the drys were locked in a bitter battle concerning the repeal of the 18th Amendment.
Bert Rogers, who died the other
DINNERS 25c and up
--day at Glatone, father of K.U.'s famed Buddy of Hollywood films, spoke here. He said that Hollywood was built in town, with the lights on at 10:30.
That was 10 years ago. Evidently, times have changed.
Ratner Requests Kansans To Aid Red Cross Drive
All Kansens were urged yesterday by Governor Payne Rutter to aid the Red Cross roll call drive on Nov. 11 and on the days following.
"For the Red Cross to meet its demands it must have the assistance of 25,000 additional volunteers in "canvas," the governor declared.
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