SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill---What's Happening This Week:
an account of Mt. Oread Society Betty Coulson, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25;
after 5, 2702-K3
Informal fraternity parties leaped into prominence this week end with four dances to monopolize feminine traffic.
Sigma Phi Epsilon's "Joe College" party theme featured illustrations from Esquire and College Humor. In keeping with the date, the chapter house displayed a Club Thirteen sign over the door. Dale Brodie's orchestra which played before intermission was replaced by Clyde Smith and his Hill band after intermission.
Delta Tau Delta, Beta Theta Pi, and Phi Gamma Delta divided social honors last night. Delts from the University, Manhattan, and Baker repeated their annual chicken frying feat at Baldwin. Phi Gam's domed rags and patches, draped the cell
Delta Tau Delt's guests last night were: Anne Hoffman, Nancy Pearls, Frizzle Meyn, c'43; Ann Murray, c'42; Mary Margery Gray, c'42; Madeline Williams, Kansas City, Mo.; Jean Perry, c'40; Alex Marks, c'40;黛特 Ollie, Catherine Green, c'43; Martina Oldman; Shen Sheaffe, fa'42.
hugs with ginny sweets, and dragged out red lantens for their annual Takki party. Clyde Smith was on the band stand.
Beta's and their dates danced more formally at the Memorial Union Union building.
Elizabeth Evans; Edna Givens, fah'
'40; Ann Bowers, c©2; Helen Bode,
Elizabeth Kirsch, 'cuml; Doris
Twente, 'c2; Betty Lou Currant;
Zita Ann Lowry; and Shirley Brigham
Bett Bell, c#24 Lester Burchfield
fa2 42; Adelyn Cast, c#41 Virginia
Gray, c#41 Marjorie Seiglatz, Jr.
Jerry Burholt, c#43 Mary New Dynta,
c#45 Eleanor Nelson, c#46 Eleanor
Eleanor Crockford, c#41 Doris Davis,
Jeanne Anderson, fa2 42.
Phi Gamma Delua's date list included: Jean Edmiston, c'41; Anit Boughton; Anne Holnia; Betky Caron, c'40; Miriam Bartlett; La Dean Davis, c'42; Janet Rohner, c'43 Camilla Scott, c'42; Mary Bitzer Nancy Prather, c'43; Betty Coulson, c'43; Margaret Kneel.
Norma Tibbets, c'43; Alice Harington, c'42; Mary Ann Coats; Mary Louise McNew; Nancy Carey Frances Hurd, fa'41; Ada Lee Fuller, fa'41; Martin Peteres; Virginia Marshall; Anne Carville, c'42; Virginia Williams, fa'41; Virginia Gear, c'42; Rosemary Williamson, Bartlesville. Okla.
Jane Feen, c'42; Diane Hass, c'42
Mary Neel, c'42; Betty Banker, Myr Hardy; Betty Ann Banker, c'40
Kay Sjenson; Sue Haskins; Jen Brook; Joan Voigt, c'41; Cuth Clicker, c'uncl; Jane Robinson, c'42
Helen Faubion, c'42; Betty Wyatt c'42.
Shirley Maupin, fa4; Marion McKay, Eldorado; Elizabeth Bottle Muriel Mairn, c2; Helen Zimmerman, c40; Mary Jane Shartel, c41; Jean Doncelan, c42; Virginia Appel Carlin Carolen, green, c41
Elemon Shockley, c'41; Patiy Bigyeh; louise肌Ray; Susan Henderson Jen Weldel, c'41; Gash Cash Joanne Farris, fa 42; Margaret COey, c'41; and Mary Hanna, c'43.
Rupenthal Will Speak
Hal Rupperthal, c'42, will speak on his experiences as delegate to the Amsterdam World Christian FireSide Forum tonight at 7 p.m.
Refreshments and a social hou will follow the talk.
Alpha Chi's Entertain 55
Fifty-five guests from the entire middle west section attended the celebration of the 25th anniversary of the Kaunas chapter of Alphci Church.
The program included a luncheon yesterday noon and a banquet last night at the Hotel Eldridge.
Delta Chi Observers *Founders*' Day
Delta Chi fraternity celebrated the anniversary of its Founders' Day chapter in the chapter house Friday night.
The list of guests included: George Soukr, Topeka; Jack Carlson, Wal Lyman, George Stewart, Ted Mueller, and Hugh Hattall, all of Kansas City. Mo. Tom Adams and El Carr, Williams, Dr. Raymond H. Wheeler, Dr. Raymond H. Wheeler, John Chalfant, Harold Johnson, Kenneth Silberberg, E. G. Pipes, Oceane Brownley, Dick Barber, and Bernard Frazier, all of Lawrence.
Plan a BICYCLE PARTY Meet at COVEY'S Rent-A-Bike 14th & Mass.
Two Fraternities Initiate
Sigma Alpha Epsilon held formal initiation services for Don Brown c'41, this week-end. Guests at the initiation banquet were Verner Phillips, m'42; Phil Nobe, m'42; Harold Jones, m'43; and David Humphrey, m'43.
Bob MacElfresh, c'uncl; Lee Brady c'42; and George Woodward, c'42 were initiated into the Sigma Chi fraternity this week-end.
D. U.'s Sup With Dates
Guests at the Dual Upsilon buffet supper Thursday night were: Estelle Eddy, c'42; Shirley Rubey, c'42; Becky Tremblely, c'42; Barbara Bundeeh, c'43; Joan Moverhead, c'44; William Wilm, c'45; Chestline Wilson; Louise Green, c'41; Betty Ruth Deal; Muriel Osgood; Adelyn Cast, c'41.
Betty Jane Buddington, c4; Betty Bell, c4; Vera Knopker, c4; umc1 Marjorie Gaines, c4; Muriel Henry, c4; Virginia Gear, c4; Suzanne Lowderman, c4; Murea Lewis, c4; Murea Lanert, c4; Betty Sublett, c4
Tildie Fowler, c'40; Corn Hebworth, c'41; Margaret Neale; Lucille Billie; Mary Helen Huff; Hilda chlentz; Marjorie Heimbrook; faencl; Beverly Edberg; and Jack trmstrong.
Elizabeth Evans and Betty Blue
'42, were dinner guests at the Delta
'au Delta house Thursday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Robertson of Kansas City, Mo., will be dinner guests at the Sigma Kappa sorority 'ouse today.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house Friday night were Betty Schwartz, of Salina, and Lyle Willis, c'40.
Rosemary Williams, Independence, Kan., is a week end guest at the Chi Omega house.
Hinman Will Speak To Sasnaks
strong human, director of health and physical education in the Kansas City, Mo., school system, will be the speaker Oct. 19 at a dinner meeting here of the Saakn club, an organization of physical education majors, according to an announcement from the office of Dr. Forrest C. Al-Abdou, Dean of the Lafayette schools and several alumni who are engaged in physical education work have been invited to attend the meeting.
FOUND: Zipper key folder containing 5 keys. Owner may have by calling at KANSNAN office R.W.R. on this ed. Initial. ZISW.R. W.R. on
WANT ADS
LOST: Man's small, yellow gold
Eglin wrist watch with leather
strap band. Reward. Loren Hollam.
Phone 2851. -24
WANTED: Three girls to board. Located on top of Hill. Phone 964-24
FOR RENT: Sleeping rooms in quiet, modern home. Inner-sleep mattresses on beds. Plenty of hot awner. 1028 Tennessee. -22
LOST: Pair of gold rimmed glasses in case. Name W. T. Brown on case. Phone 1534 M. Russell Baker, -22
YES—It's the
RIGHT Place
to meet and eat
any time.
The
On the Campus.
**TODAY - Y's Creative Leisure Commission, Henley house, 3 p.m.**
**TOMORROW - M.S.C. and W.S.G.A. joint meeting, Pine room, 8:15 p.m.**
**Rachy recital, Miss Meribah Morrison, sorran, and Karl Künstlerstein, violinist,**
**Philip Kahn, Alpha Phi Omega, Pine room, 4:34 p.m.; Society club, men's lounge, 8 p.m.**
TUFSADE-Y.M.C.A. membership dinner, ballroom; College faculty meeting; Frank Rich auditorium, 4:30 p.m.; free final舞席 tryouts, Green hall little theater, 4:30 p.m.; Student Christian Federation Meyers hall, 1:30 p.m.; Senior dance studio, Hendley house, 4:30 p.m. on club balls, 8 p.m. at the library.
WEDNESDAY - Y.W.C.A.-W.S.G.A. Gingham Frolic, Memorial Unic
salroom. 4-5:30 n.m.
THURSDAY—Theaak寺堂 banquet. Kansas town, Memorial Union hall; Pt. CA Theaak 3:30-5:30 p.m.; Y.W. Freshman commission, Henley Hall.
FRIDAY—Freshman Club with Charlie Murray, Memorial Union ballroom, 9-12 p.m.; S.P.E.E. dinner, Memorial Union, 6:30 p.m.; Y.Reinhart, 8-12 p.m.
SATURDAY- Football; the University plays Oklahoma at Norman;
College basketball, sixty.dug
First Negro Graduate Retires As Principal
The first Negro to receive a degree from the University, Prof B. K. Bruce will retire this year as principal of Summer school at Leavenworth after more than half a century of continuous service there. At the age of 18, Bruce received his A.B. degree and teachers diploma and went immediately to the Leavenworth school where he has spent the last 54 years. In addition to his duties as school principal, Professor Bruce daily for 40 years has taught two evening classes made up of youths expecting to take entrance examinations at East Point, Amnapolis, and the Coast Guard Academy. The students who have taken his courses, only three have failed to pass subsequent examinations for admission to military training schools. Former students of Professor Bruce occupy various posts in all of the 48 states and it has been said that a minimum
KFKU SCHEDULE
October 16–Monday
2:30 French Lesson.
2:44 Campus News Flashes.
2:47 Spanish Lesson.
5:00 "How Climate Affects Human Behavior," R. H. Wheeler, chairman, Psychology Department. E. R. B. Elbel, Department
of Physical Education.
October 17 — Tuesday
2:30 German Lesson.
3:00 Science News Flashback.
4:27 Science News.
6:00-8:00 Sleep, Robert Cal
October 18—Wednesday
2:30 French Lesson,
2:44 Campus News Flashes,
2:47 Spanish Lesson,
6:00-8:30 University of Kan sas Band, Russell L Wiley, director.
of one of his "boys" is stationed on every ship in the U. S. Navy.
October 19—Thursday
2.30 German Lesson.
2.31 Campus News Flashes.
2.32 Reading.
6.40 Your Home Reading.
6. 00 Your Health. "Safe House Warming."
9:30-10:00 University of Kansas Roundtable.
October 20-Friday
2. 30 Roundtable Discussion on the High School Debate Question. Freshman Debate Sound.
6:15 Pino Recital. Lois Worrel, pianist; Rosalys McCreney, pianist; studio, Howard C. Taylor.
6:00 Voice Recital, studio Joseph Wilkins.
October 23—Monday
2:30 French Lesson.
2:44 Campus News Flashes.
2:47 Spanish Lesson.
every ship in the U. S. Navy.
Professor Bruce is a rigorous teacher and students come from his classes with a better understanding of fundamental subjects. He studies the scholarship records in his own class, and he understands that the student knows nothing at all. In classes of about ten students each, Professor Bruce thoroughly tests the knowledge of every member for, as the 72-year-old teacher points out, no one can conceal his ignorance for two hours in so small a class. The success of this teaching system has been adequately demonstrated by the comments of Professor Bruce's pupils.
6. 00 "How Climate Affects Human Behavior."
Our repair and alterations department for your convenience — mending, remodeling or selling.
For Fit! For Style!
For Quality!
You can't beat a
Tailor-Made Topcoat
$25.00 up
THE TAILOR 924 Moss.
SCHULZ
"Suiting you—That's my business"
Although giving up his teaching
duties at Summer school in Leavenworth, Professor Bruce will continue to groom his "boys" for future positions in the Army, the Navy, and the Coast Guard.
It's Exclusive in Lawrence
WHAT?
That Duratone washing process.
Combine it with our zero soft water and you really get longer life for your clothes, besides the utmost in sanitation.
Why not try it and be convinced?
Lawrence Laundry & Dry Cleaners
Phone 383 10th at N.H.
"We clean everything you wear but your shoes"
Our Shirt of the month: Arrow AEROLANE!
Special Aerolane Ties — $1.00
Arrow's new shirt that combines smart British dusty ground tonics with contrasting double motif club stripes. A most complete assortment of sizes in this new shirt pattern.
WE ARE STARTING NATIONAL ARROW SHIRT WEEK
with all of Arrows' new and exclusive patterns.
The Go-Between
Yes, that might be a good title for the University Daily Kansan
Acting as a Go-Between, or Interpreter, the Kansas 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.
Keep informed on what is happening all around you thru the columns of your University Daily.
Take advantage of the bargains offered you by merchants and professional men eager to please.
Shop the Kansan ads before you buy.
It Isn't Too Late SUBSCRIBE TODAY
CALL K.U. 66
CALL K.U. 66