THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1939.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill-
K. U. Dames, an organization composed of wives of students, entertained about 50 women with a reception Tuesday night at the Plymouth Congregational Church.
an account of Mt. Oread Society
Betty Coulson, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25;
after 5, 2702-K3
Decorations were in yellow and blue, the club colors. Refreshments were served from face-covered tables by the officers of the organization headed by Mrs. B.H Day, president and Mrs. W.F. Jack, vice-president.
Chief attraction of the show program was a welcoming and explanation speech to new members by Mrs. Dav.
Theta Epidaion, Baptist security, held pledging services Tuesday evening for the following: Helen Hart, Rev Rodgers, c42; Alice Boyle, c42; Pauline Roth, c42; Marjorie White, iv. and Virginia Hazleton.
Pledges of the Delta Chi fraternity entertained pledges of the Sigma Kappa sorority at an hour dance Tuesday evening.
Bill Matthews, en. 43, was a dinner guest at the Triangle fraternity house Tuesday evening.
Walton Kabley Kineman will be
a guest at the Acacia fraternity house this weekend.
Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser to women, was a dinner guest at Watkins hall night night.
K. H.K. professional electrical engineering fraternity, held its annual fall smoker, Monday evening, at the chapter house.
Corbin hall will hold open house tonight from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Members of the faculty present were: Prof. V. P. Hessler, Prof. L. A. Zurcher, Mr. R. P. Stringham, Prof. G. W. Smith and Prof. R. J.
General introductions were followed by bridge, crabbage, pinchhole and other card games. Refreshments were served.
Prof. G. W. Smith and Prof. R. J.
W. Koopman.
Student editors and managers of high school newspapers, arriving toborrow for a two-day conference under the auspices of the department of journalism have the following program planned:
FRIDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 6
9:00 REGISTRATION OF DELEGATES. News Room of the University Daily Kansas, Journalism building.
10:00 BALANCING THE BUGET. Mr. J. J. Kister, Room 102
EXPRESSING OUR OPINIONS. Mr. Richard B. Eide,
Room 107.
GETTING THE NEWS FOR THE PAPER. Mr. William Jen sen, News Room Supervisor and Instructor, Little Theatre, Fraser Hall.
11:00 GENERAL SESSION, Little Theatre, second floor Fresser Hall
'TRICKS OF THE PROPAGANDIST. Mr. Eide.'
DOCTOR LAWYER MERCHANT-CUB Mr. Ray Heady
DOCTOR, LAWYER, MERCHANT—CUB, Mr. Ray Heady CONFERENCE ANNOUNCEMENTS, L. N. Flint, Chairman Department of Journalism, University of Kansas.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON
1:30 HUMAN INTEREST Mr. Heady, Room 102.
WRITING THE NEWS. Mr. Jensen, Little Theafre, Fraser Hall.
FEATURE WRITING, with question box on problems of selection and treatment. Mr. Smith, Room 107. WIRED THE NEXT MEMBER. LITTLE THEATER FOUNDER
TORPEDOED, Miss Doris Kent, Chicago, Ill.
2530 GENERAL SESSION, Little Theatre, Fraser Hall,
TORPEDOFE, Miss Daris Kent, Chicago, Ill.
LECTURE IN HUMOROUS VEIN. Mr. Tom Collins, Assist an to the Publisher of the Kansas City Journal.
3:30 ROUNDTABLE for Business Managers and Advertising Managers; Question Box on practical problems, Mr. Edwin Mancuso
PROBLEMS OF THE HIGH SCHOOL ANNUAL. Mr. Rich
and MacCann and Mr. Charles Case, Jr. Room 102.
SPORTS ROUNDTABLE, with question box on practical problems in handling sports stories. Mr. Horace Mason, Room 107.
CONFERENCE PERIOD affording delegates opportunity to discuss individual problems with members of the faculty in Journalism.
BUSINESS MEETING K.I.P.A. President, Editor of the Wyandotte Pantograph.
4:30 TEA WILL BE SERVED in the Sky Parlor of the Journalism building under the supervision of the young women of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalistic sorority.
FRIDAY EVENING
5:45 ANNUAL DINNER, Memorial Union, Celebrating the thirty-seventh year of Journalism instruction in the University of Kansas. (Tickets fifty cents.) Toastmaster, Mr. Ken Postlethwaite, President of the K.U. Press Club.
GREETINGS, Chancellor Deane Malott.
FEATURES AND INTRODUCTIONS
SATURDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 7
8:30 EXPERIENCE MEETINGS for editors of High School papers. (Things accomplished, attempted, or planned for the future.) Representatives of larger papers, Room 102.
Representatives of smaller papers, Room 107.
EXPERIENCE MEETING for business managers of High School newspapers.
Representatives of larger papers, Little Theatre, Fraser Hall Representatives of smaller papers, News Room.
10:30 GENERAL SESSION, Little Theatre, Faser Hall.
OVER THIEF, Mr. Henry J. Haskell, Editor of the Kansas City Star.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
2:00 FOOTBALL
Weaver's
OCTOBER SPECIAL SALE
Friday and Saturday
Many items desired by the co-ed
at exceptional prices.
MISS RUTH NICKEL
Gossard Corset stylist, will be in our
Corset Dept. Friday and Saturday to
advise you personally
MISS RUTH NICKEL
On the Campus:
What's Happening This Week:
TODAY— W.W.G.A.-Y.W.C.A. Luntern Parade for University women, 5:45-8 p.m. Memorial Union hallroom; Cheerleader fryouts, 3:30 p.m. Memorial Stadium; University Women's Club meeting 3 p.m. Memorial Union; Y.W.C.A. Freshman commission, 4:30 p.m. Henley house.
Friday—Annual Nightshirt Parade; High school journalism conferences, all days; Journalism building; Y.M.C.A.-Y.W.C.A. Reinterpretation of American History
SATURDAY—First home football game; with Iowa State College, 2 p.m.
Memorial Stadium; College English proficiency examination, 9 a.m.; Banc
Day, with 9 Kamas high school bands invited; Varsity dance, 9-12 p.m.
WOMEN'S INTRAMURALS
Schedules for handball are as follows:
Smith (T.N.T.) vs. Green (Kappa Alpha Theta).
Horman (Alpha Omicron Pi) vs Ioffman (Pi Phi).
Holtman (Pr Phi).
Linley (Chi Omega) vs. Christen-
lin (Alba Chi Omega).
on (Alpha Chi Omega).
Grizzell (C.H.) vs. Watson (Ind.)
Grizzell (C.H.) D (L)
Grizzle (C.H.) vs. Watson (Ind.)
Johnson (W.H.) vs. Bell (W.W.)
Farker (Kappa) vs. Andrews (E.-K.)
Entrikan (Gamma Phi) vs. Irwin 'Kappa).
Hartman (Alpha Omicron Pl
Neal (Kappa Alpha Theta) vs McAdoo (L.W.W.).
Anderson (Pi Phi) vs. Whitehead (Alpha Chi Omega).
Martin (W.H.) vs. Tuley (E.K.).
Randall (Chi Omega) vs. Irwin
(Kappa).
Bingham (C.H.) plays winner of above match.
Heimbrook (Gamma Phi) vs. Blainey (Kappa Alpha Theta).
Van Nice (Alpha Omicron Pi) vs Ulm (T.N.T.)
Lmoine (Pi Phi) vs . Koczler (T.N.T.).
Herriman (I.W.W.) plays winner of above match.
Wisler (Ind.) vs. Brower (Alpha Chi Omega).
Gear (Chi Omega) Flynn (W.H.)
Struble (C.H.) vs. Leather
(Gamma Phi).
Y. M.-Y.W. Mixer This Afternoon
THE Y.W.C.A. THE M.Y.C.A.
The Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. will hold a mixer at the Memorial Union building this afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. Henry Werner, men's student adviser, will be the guest speaker.
WANT ADS
LOST: Barrel part of black Life-
-16 Barrel part of black Lifetime Parker fountain pen containing green ink. Phone 1445, 1325 West Campus. Allen Hensler. -16
RENT: Furnished room for boys
$12.00 single. All expenses paid.
Good location. Attractive phone.
1788M. — 15
LOST: Large fabric covered note-book. Near vicinity of Robinson Gymnasium. Also a Book of English Literature. Call John Claflin. Phone 957. —15
FOR SALE . "29 Chevrolet sedan,
new tires, in good condition. Price
$60.00. Phone 7703N or see Marvin
Hird.
—15
Native Italian student wants to
teach beginners or advanced students.
Also make translations from Italian.
101 Indiana Street. Phone 96. — 17
TUTORING ITALIAN LANUAGE:
COMPLETE STOCK
Across from the Granada
Phone 1051
CARTER'S STATIONERY
of
SHEAFFER PRODUCTS
Do You Know?
--because : : ; IT'S SURE TO RAIN!
--because : : ; IT'S SURE TO RAIN!
Y.W. Drive Brings Favorable Result
United States owns 71% of the motor vehicles in the world.
M. F. HUDSON CO.
800 N.H. St. Phone 825
After an extensive member's campaign, Y.W.C.A. members are receiving favorable reports of their efforts. The drive officially closes Friday and it was revealed yesterday that the quota is rapidly being neared.
The membership goal has been set at 350. One hundred and fifty have already joined. These are the reports from 15 of the 55 representatives in organized houses.
Margaret Learned. c'42, chairman of the membership committee, and
Y.M.-Y.W. Groups Discuss Plans
I like Phoebe. IWUc seriously say that membership this year will be the largest in several years.
The Social Service Commission of the Y.W.C.A. met Monday, under the direction of Margaret June Gray, e41, chairman. "Recreational Facilities for the Ideal Community" was the topic discussed. Twenty
5-YW COMMISSIONS
The Social Action Commission,
joint Y.M.-Y.W. group, under the
co-chairmanship Bob Houston,
c'42, and Zokee Cole, c'40, will meet
for the first time this afternoon at
4:30 o'clock. Purpose of the meeting
is to set up a program for the
coming year.
The commission on the Interpretation of Religion will meet Friday afternoon. Corinne Martin, c40, and Brianigh Brigham, c40 are co-chairmen.
University Woman Wins News Award
Betty Lou Haneck, now enrolle
as a freshman in the University, wa-
editor-in-chief of the Cheyenne
Indian News, high shool paper o
the St. Francis High School, S
Francis, which for the second con
secuative year has won the highl
coveted International Honor Awar
from Quill and Scroll, offered by
北western University. This pa-
per has also won the All-American
award offered by the Nationa
Scholastic Press Association twice.
MEN'S INTRAMURALS
The intramural schedule from Thursday, Oct. 5 to Monday, Oct. 9 is as follows:
Touchfootball
Thursday, Oct. 5, 4:30. Field 1. Phi Bhi-Hollouts; 2. Phi Delta Thea-Heacus; 3. Phi Gami-Sigma Phi Epsilon; 4. A. K. Pai-Bi "B".
Friday, Oct. 6, 4:30: Field I Hexagams—Sigma Gi-ma B1; 2. ISA-B1; Phi Gim "B"; 3. ISA-3B-Kappa Sigma "B".
Saturday, Oct. 7, 10:00 am; 1. ISA
—2B—Phi Psi "B"; 2. ISA—4B—
Sigma Phi Psi
Monday, Oct. 9, 4:30: Field 1. ISA—
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas
Offers expert training in shorthand typewriting, comfortometry and machine bookkeeping
Offers expert training in shorthand
Special tuition rates to K.U. students. Phone 894
Lawrence Business College
All models in
Kaincoats are featured at--because : : ; IT'S SURE TO RAIN!
All wave. No ground, no soil.
No play-in. Plays outdoors,
i-drives, anywhere. A Fortranite
playground. Every student.
General Electric Carryabout Radio FREE!
Who'll win it at
K: U.
You should be music where you
you should be dance where you
on long annealing, or not.
Take it hiking, like traveling.
YOURS  to the student who best completes his entrance exam. Mr. Francona's�Financial Planning course it for best classwork on work-based learning.
INTS on Fineline Fooths to help you write the winning length, strong, lean prominently *because* it looks its balance and limbly point embellishes me to make graphs, length long seems never to wear out - great stuff in *because* so fine a line makes small isolation and intimating depth much more pronounced and having an accountainthick and lining* because it has a 30% smaller writing point* because it's the first real improvement in 24 years. GO TO ITHA, and HAVE FUN!
Content rules: At your daster, save the slides you slip you when you are out of session. Offer parcel返还费 (g/cm²), else go to www.gcsm.org or on any piece of paper and A. A. Sinclair, the Sales Co., Fort Madison, Iowa. Send as soon as you like—on Wednesday. Call 1-800-253-6900. Judges: An ad exert, a lawyer, a minister. Remember you are competing with students on your own cam-.
MAKE 50 ENTRIES IF YOU LIKE!
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1401 Ohio
3-Beta; 2. ISA-1 - Delta Tau Delta
3. ISA-2 - Theta Tau; 4. ISA-4 - BK-pa
5. Eka Kappa; 5. ISA-10B-3
Delta Upsilon "B".
Horseshoes
Phone 1401
1"ursday, Oct. 5, 4:30; ISA—9—
Delta Tau Delta; G. Dominoe—FI K.
A; Triangle—ISA-10.
Friday, Oct 6, 4:30: Phi Kappa Pai
Phi Delta Theta: Beta Theta Pi—
ISA-4.
Monday, Oct. 9, 4:30: Delta Chi— ISA-9; ISA-5—ISA-7.
Tennis
Thursday, Oct. 5, 3:30; Delta Chi ISA-8.
Friday, Oct. 6, 3:30: ISA—2—Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Friday, Oct. 6, 3:30: ISA—7-Delta Tau Delta.
Monday, Oct. 9, 3:38—Kappa Sigma
Dominos; Phi Delta Theta—Phi
Gamma Deltai; A.T.O., ISA-4.
The touch football fields number 6 beginning with the East field.
It is the duty of the winning team to turn scores into the intramural office or intramural results box immediately after the match. The offenses kept in records are being kept in records where matches are not turned in immediately.
"E-s-p-e-c-i-a-l-l-y for YOU-TH"
Featuring
FRIDAY, OCT. 6
DON RICHARDS and CLUB CLOTHES Two big days for the man who wants his suit tailored to his measure and styled to his personality
Mr. E. M. Lyon, expert stylist, will be at our store to give you his personal attention in styling a suit to your order.
A special display of the season's most exclusive woolens will be shown, from which you can make your selection.
843 Mass.
Full 65-inch sweep for smartness!
Here's the raincoat with Your style ideas
Casual type convertible collar!
Shiny brass buttons
-fly front!
Loose fitting with full drape!
Roomypockets—as you like tbent!
Guaranteed waterproof-light weight!
UNIVERSITY COACHER
RAINCOAT
BY
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$750
At Better Dealers
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The "Cockerel" by Alligator is available in
Semithur "Special Finish". $14.75. Guichenhoff . . . $18.30
The Alligator Co., St. Louis, New York, Los Angeles
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