SUNDAY, MARCH 26. 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the - Hill -
Dinner guests Thursday evening at the thid Delta Uplosion house were Betty Coulson, c41; Susanne Lowderman, c42; Adeh Cast, c43; Earl Newton, Gwynell uncl; Mrs. Robert Guy, Newton, and Mr. Arthur Adrian.
Thursday evening dinner guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house were: Dr. Gibbs, W. F. Haven, Deen Taunton, S. H. Breen, James Moore; and T. A. Beatty, Topena.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained Friday evening with an informal party at the chapter house. The chaperones were: Mrs. Eva Oakes, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Lee, Mrs. M. L. Minor, and Mrs. M. G. W. Mills. Jesse Price and his orchestra furnished the music for the dancing.
The guests were: Francine Zentmeyer, *c*; Betty Bell; Caroline Green, *c*; 41; Sarah Budham, Margaret Ramage, Bill Jones, Larry Barry, Robert Wilson, James Frost, Guerneyon, Kathleen O'Sullivan, Jear Cody, and Shirley Wassell, all of Kansas City. Mo., Betty Van Deventer, *c*; 41; Mary Jo Connell, *e*; umcl Bettier, *c*; 42; Anita Warden umcl; Jean Anderson, *c*; 24; Jane Hogan, *c*; 42; Jean Eghert, *c*; 41; Suzi Adair, *c*; 42; Roberta Walker, *a*; 41.
Mary Alice Livingston, c'39; Betty Barnes, c'39; Deny Lemoine, c'40; Mary Beth Wewl, e'cur; Nae Selle Neshit, gr; Mary Ewers, c'42; Virginia Appel, c'11; Pat Cravens, c'umel; Betty Campbell, f'1; Margaret Mencet; Marion Glew, f'1; Peggy Ghorlemly, c'39; Betty Jean Sayles, '40; Jean Penny, c'40; Jack Townsend, b'39; Rolla Nuckles; Bert Brandt, c'41.
Guests at the Acacia house this weekend are: Carroll Freeman, Kansas City, and Ray Tripp, Topeka
Weekend guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house are: Mrs. Robert Adair Wichita, and Jane Sanford, Kansas City, Mo.
Lyman Ketehm, e'40, was a luncheon guest yesterday at the Kappa Alpha Theta heat.
Mrs. Kenneth H. Foust, Iola, is a weekend guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Mr. and Mrs. Ross Robertson were dinner guests Thursday evening at the Kappa Alpha Theta house.
WANT ADS
Sigma Phi Epillon entertained Friday evening in the union ballroom with their annual spring formal. The guests were: Julie Henry, ed 40; Elizabeth White, c'42; Lois Waite, Jane McHenry, Meredith Dyer, fa 39; Betty Blake, c'41; Elin Irwin, c'41; bety West, Lorraine Pine, b'39; Monte Robbins, c'40; Jane Montgomery, c'49; Ann Murray, fa'42; Mary Ann Cook, c'42;
Louise Bush, ed'unel; Betty Blue,
c'42; Anne Carlisle, c'2.
LOST: On Campus, Barrel of red
mottled Shafer fountain pen,
Call 1476. Mary Ellen Sullivan,
1138 Miss.
LOST. Boston bull, female. Glass eye. Reward when returned to 1231 Orcad. A. D. Zbranek. 121
FOUND: A "Clipsier" fountain per in East Frank Strong Hall. Cal R. Barland. Phone 1669. -121
FOR SALE: Austin coupe, 40 miles per gallon. Ready to go anywhere 887.50. Ken Harris, 1231 Kentucky.
Jane Barnes, fa 42'; Pati Payne,
c'41; Lorraine Fink, c'anel; LaTienroe
Nash, c'42; Lorraine Fink, c'40; Peggy帕
Hemessy, ja 42; Louise Wills, c'anel;
Barbara Edmonds, c'40; Vera Knopec-
er, c'uncel; Ruth Mary Nelson,
ef 40; Diana Irine, c'42; Janet Vinet,
Doris Johnston, c'42; Sue Stotts, c'41; Peggy Seibel, c'uncel;
Better Baker; Marjorie Hanson, Morgaville, Carolyn Bell and Margaret Carter, Lawrence; Bettie Botell,
Kansas City, Mo.; Bonnie Lee Lock,
Lorrain Lock, Joan Lock,玛丽玛隆, Marshall, Jean Ripley, Mary Marikrum, Betty Montgomery,
Nancy Williams, and Rosemary
Mauzey, all of Topeka; Gertrude
Beele; Mildred Supp and Gloria
Kidd, Kansas City; Iola Graves,
Baldwin.
The University Women's club will entertain with its annual tea for graduate and senior women of the University, Thursday afternoon, in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building. The tea has been changed from April 6 to March 30 on account of Easter vacation.
Incidental music will be played through the afternoon. Miss Rosemary, Ketchem is chairman of the Mary. Miss Beulah Morrison and Miss Kathleen Doering will have charge of table decorations and refreshments. Mrs. J. E. Hankins will head the reception committee.
Fliers Elect Allen; Add New Members
Don Allen, e39, was elected president, and 13 new members were admitted to the club at a meeting of the K. U. Flying Club at Thursay.
Tom Graybill, b'39, was mased vice-president, and Betty Smith, c'39, was voted to the office of secretary-treasurer.
The two women and 11 men who were admitted to membership at the meeting are: Barbara Daniels, cun; Betty Smith, c'39; Jake Wyatt, c'40; John M. Gay, c'unel; Lester Hay, Ronald Anderson, c'42; Debert Richardson, c'41; C.E. Lohoe, c'43; John Sweeney, Chitwood, c'40; Allen Anderson, c'39; Tom Graybill, b'39; and John Tvler, c'39.
the club's instructors, Bill Ashcraft and Dan Robertson, made short talks at the meeting.
During the past week five members of the aeronautical school have completed their soloing tests,
EASTER CAN'T
LAY AN EGG
If you prepare yourself early for the Grand Parade in a Tailor-Made Suit . . . Come in and look our New Spring Patterns over . . .
REPAIR AND ALTERATION DEPARTMENT DELUXE
$25 and more
SCHULZ
THE TAILOR
924$^{1/2}$ Mass.
Cutting You — That's My Business
K-State Patriots Organize To Oppose Fascists
An organization of 75 Kansas State College students labeled the "Collegiate Defenders of Democracy" has blossomed far on the horizon, and it's also relating yesterday calling for additional members and denouncing
Fascist aggression as a "menace to all democratic states."
The petitions outlined a three-point program which includes "education in democracy," "analysis of political issues," and "standing American democracy," and a
What's Happening This Week
On The Campus-theirs, but we democraces have been standing with our heads in the sand, doing nothing," said Earl Clark, of Hoisington, Kansas, and president of the senior class. "It's time we did a little acting."
TODAY: Elizabeth Scarle, harpist, senior educator at 4 p.m. in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall.
MONDAY: The Kansas Players open a four day run of "Outward Bound," beginning each evening at 8:20 in Fraser theater. Alice Russell, pianist, gives senior rehearsal in Frank Strong hall at 8 p.m.
Tuesday: State-wide Student Activities commission meets in the auditorium of Frank Hard hall at 4:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY: Mid-week varsity ho-hums people in the Union building from 7 to 8 p.m.
THURSDAY. Dr. Charles A. Shull of the University of Chicago lectures in Frank Strong hall auditorium at 7:30 p.m. The University Band presents spring concert at 8:20 p.m. in Hoch auditorium. "Outward Bound" ends run in Fraser theater.
FRIDAY: Dr. Lawrence M. Gould, second in command of the 1928 3yrd Antarctic Expedition, gives illustrated lecture in Hoch auditorium it 8:15 p.m. open to public without charge.
At The Theaters-theirs, but we democraces have been standing with our heads in the sand, doing nothing," said Earl Clark, of Hoisington, Kansas, and president of the senior class. "It's time we did a little acting."
GRANADA: Now through Wednesday, "Oklahoma Kid," with James Cagney, Rosemary Lane, and Humphrey Bogart. Thursday for three days, "Fast and Loose," with Robert Montgomery and Rosalind Russell.
DICKINSON: Today through Wednesday, "Staceoguch" starring John Wayne, Clare Trevor, Andy Devine, and Berton Churchill. Thursday through Saturday, "Blondie Meets the Boss," with Penny Singleton, Arthur Lake, and Baby Dumpling.
PATEE: Now through Wednesday, "Boy Slaves," with Ann Shirley and Roger Daniel, and "Swing Sister Swing," with Ted Weems and his orchestra and Ken Murray.
VARITY: Today through Tuesday, "Holiday," with Katherine Hepburn and Cary Grant. Also Gall Pattick, Robert Preston, and Otto Krugin in "Disharred" Wednesday and Thursday, Bob Burns, Joel McCree, and Francis Dee in "Wells Fargo," and Edward G. Robinson in "I Am the Law." Friday and Saturday, Bill Eilott in "Lone Star Ploneers," and "Crime Takes a Holiday," with Jack Holt.
--theirs, but we democraces have been standing with our heads in the sand, doing nothing," said Earl Clark, of Hoisington, Kansas, and president of the senior class. "It's time we did a little acting."
"I hote to seem premature in mentioning this but you've heard about the early bird — and I just wanted to remind you that Easter is almost upon us and that you want all your clothes laundered early for a good selection in the Easter parade . . . Call — for spring housecleaning, too—just say a little bird told you."
INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY
740 Vt. — Phone 432
--theirs, but we democraces have been standing with our heads in the sand, doing nothing," said Earl Clark, of Hoisington, Kansas, and president of the senior class. "It's time we did a little acting."
LEST YOU FORGET
- We Clean and Repair RUGS
We Have First-Class Equipment Operated by Expert Workmen
- Clean . . . Press . . . Repair . . . Dye
    Your Clothing
"program to combat these abras and at home."
PLUS: A reputation for RELIABILITY
A discussion of the German absorption of Czechohlavakia was the cause for the formation of the organization according to student leaders. In aim is to aid in understanding its aim of checking the Facultist aggression.
Lawrence Grauerholz, Kensington, former editor of the student newspaper and another of the organization's leaders, said, "Coming from perhaps the most conservative state school in Kansas, the stronghold of the D. D. was thususual reception of the C. D. D. is all the more significant."
The formal petition sets forth the reasons for the formation of the union as follows:
The Communists have their organizations and the Fascists have theirs, but we democracies have been standing with our heads in th
"Whereas we believe that democracy is the best government yet devised for the preservation and advancement of civilization and,
Phone
75
NewYerk
Cleaners
Merchants of
GOOD APPEARANCE
"Whereas we believe that Fascist aggression as exemplified by the German government under Adolph Niedermann moves to acceptance to all democratic states, and,
Ernest W. Young, Owner
"Whereas we believe that democracy must take positive action against Fascism."
Women's intramurals
By Lois Wilson. c'47
The members will elect a delegate to go to the national W.A.A. convention in San Francisco this spring. The committee in charge of the party arrangements is Gerry Ulm, W.A.A. vice-president and chairman, Virginia Anderson, and Lois Wisler.
Women who are interested in becoming members may turn their names in to the physical education office or to Lois Wisler. The requirements for initiation are 125 points and a 'C' average in grades.
The Middle Window
$2.50
By
The total W.A.A. points for the
ELIZABETH GOUDGE (author of City of Bells)
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. St.
The W.A.A. initiation and party will be held Thursday, March 30, at 8 o'clock in Robinson gymnasium.
Candies That Are Sure to Delight HER as Well as YOU
- Easter Candies and Novelties
  Eggs - Rabbits - Chicks
- Famous Chocolates
★ *Whitman's*
★ *Stever's*
★ *Wiedemann's*
- Take Home a 5-pound Box.
Our Selection Is Complete.
WIEDEMANN'S 835 Mass.
various organizations who entered the swimming tournament were announced today. They are as follows: Pi Phi 189; Kappa 142; Theta 83; Alpha Chi 57, Gamma Phi 20; T.N.T. 25, W.J. 24, W.I. 64a; 14; Westminster hall; 9; Miller hall; 7; Corbin hall, 4.
Long Island U. won the New York ports Writers basketball tourney recently by defeating Loyola of Chicago.
NOW IT'S---- CARLS
FOR ARROW HDK'FS
HOW TO PASS EVERY MID-SEMESTER QUIZ
FIRST:
Spend 2 hours studying for every 1-hour course during the year.
THIRD:
SECOND:
Polish the Professor.
FOURTH:
Review the work two days before the quiz.
Drive down to our station *
Fill up with summer oils
and greases and a tank
full of gas.
FIFTH:
SIXTH:
Take the quiz.
Take a nice long drive in the country the night before the quiz and relax your nerves.
GUARANTEE:
If this doesn't work we'll give you a free gallon of gas.
MOTOR - IN
MASTER SERVICE STATION
Phone 264 827 Vt.
PRESENTS
THE KANSAS PLAYERS
IN
Outward Bound
A play by Sutton Vane
FRASER THEATER
March 27-28-29-30
RESERVE SEATS NOW
Ticket Office—Green Hall-K.U.174 Single Admission 50c
ACTIVITY TICKETS ADMIT