DAY, MARCH 3. 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill.
an account of Mt. Oread Society
Polly Gowans, c'41, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25; after 5, 2702-K3
Dinner guests at the Alpha Chi
pmae house last evening were
chiefs, in fist, at 40, Ruth Spence-
cik; c39 and Mrs. W. H. White,
Steph. Mo,
Betty McVey, c'41, was a luncheer jest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma pledge today.
Dinner guests at the Delta Upson house yesterday were Patty ravens, 'eunel; Peggy Wadhams 42; Patty Jayne Wadley, fa'nel du SJuzanne Lowdman, c'42.
Mist Irene Peabody and Mr. C. L.
Lison, Kansas City, were dinner
last evening at the Gamma
ni Beta house.
Sunday dinner guests at the Triple house were; Miss Marguerite affrey, and Miss Moselyn Edwards Kansas City; Miss Evelyn and athleen Eustace of Lawrence; Miss race Player, c'39; Miss Helen Johnson, fa'39; Miss Margaret Shirring, ed'unel; Miss Mejannette Singleton, c'unel; Mr. Ivan Shull of Kansas City.
Dinner guest at the Pi Kappa lpha house at Thursday were Dore, mrs. Mrs Henry Werner; Mr. am and ia. John Loftus; Ruth Ann Crary 20, Connie Rutherford, fa 42, am Knoepker, c'uncl.
Senior guests of the Alba Tau
house house Thursday were: Beth
young; c'unc1; Jane Barries, fa'42;
Johnston, c'42; Marilou Miller,
'40; Bettie Blake, c'41; Ann Mur-
fa'42; Ann Carlisle, c'42; Mar­
retace Mary Lynch, c'42; and Gail
little, f'unel.
Sigma Chi entertained with a buff-supper Thursday evening at the apopter house. The following were treats: Shirley Maupin, f'a42; Jean farFland, c'42; Betty Muchin, Anel; Margaret Stookey, f'a40; deane Dean, c'unc1; Jean Fees, c'42; forsha Horner, c'42; Betty Bell, Alys Magellan, c'unc1; Jean Harn, c'42; Werner, f'a42; Mary Beth Dodge, f'a42; Fat Eisenwer, b'40.
Mrs. Morton Jones, c'39; Betty
Baker, c'39; Phoebe Woodbury;
Baby Snyth, c'41; Shirley Bind-
ing; Betty Blue, c'42; Mary Ellen
Oelberg, c'uncel; Delos Woods,
incl; Margaret Barber; Batie Cole;
Mary Alice Livingston; c'38;
Jamie Amstrom; c'40; Juliete
embly, c'40.
Jean Howes, 'cunl; Lorraine Fink,
Marianna Biancleon, 'cunl;
40;game Sunderland, fa' 42; Leon
offman, 'cunl; Lucieanne Sadlier,
angy Ghornley, 'cunl; Virginia
Musk, Aden Mosley, 'cunl;
Ada Mosley, 'cunl; Jeans
grown, 'cunl; Aiden Browning,
40.
The University Women's Club entailed the housemothers with a ca for about 100 guests yesterday afternoon in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union Building. Mrs. H. Lindley, Miss Elizabeth Me
WANT ADS
LOST: Green and black Sheafer
fountain pen. Name Betty Jean
Abels. Lost in Foster or just outide
northwest door. Call 542. -105
Reward.
REWARD for return of lower top of a Conklin Fountain Pen. Jim Terrill, Phone 1978.
LOST: On campus, a personal,
unopened letter addressed to Neil
Finder phone 805. 1323 KY
100 reward. Probably lost in Marian
Hall, Strong Hall or between
ese buildings. -104
OST: Pair of rimless glasses not in a case. Reward. Lost Monday morning after concert somewhere between auditorium and 1142 Ind obert Lommasson. Phone 2885.
-106
Corner Grocery Quality! Accounts Appreciated 1301 Kentucky
Free Delivery — Phone 618
notes with merchant's signature
gular, Mrs. C. N. Young, and Mrs.
R. H. Wheeler received the guest
t the door.
A short musical program was presented. The concerto for flute and baryl by Mozart was played by Mrs L. E. Anderson at the harp and Mr George Broadshaw at the piano. George Broadshaw played the orchestral arrangement for the piano.
The tea tables held a bouquet of frieza, acacia, yellow juniper and lavender iris, with two bronze candelabra with yellow tapers. Mrs W. E. Higgins and Mrs C. H. Ashon presided at the tea table.
Mrs. C. M. Young, general chairman for the tea, was assisted by R. R. H. Wheeler, Mrs. P. F. Ketezle, and Mrs. Lawrence Woodruff. Dr. Robertson attended the April tea for the senior women will be held March 30 instead of the first week in April as had been previously planned.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Kielter entertained the members of Sigma Dell Chi, professional journalism fraternity, Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalism morality, and the University journalism faculty information evening. Mr. Kielter is adviser of Sigma Dell Chi and Mrs. Kielter is adviser of Theta Sigma Phi. About 30 guests were present
Dinner guests Thursday at the b. Kappa Alpha house were: Dean and Mrs. Henry Werner; Mr. and Ms. Loftus; Constance Rutherford, #24; Ruth Am Cray, fa30; and Vern Knopecker, 'euncl.
Indoor Records--yard cash-5.1 seconds, Mets Iowa State, 1930.
50-yard dash -5.2 seconds, Grady Kansas, 1928.
Iowa State, 1850.
440-yard dash—51.2 seconds. Walters.
Iowa State, 1923.
080-Mr. Run=1 minute, 97 secs.
Moody, Oklahoma, 1856.
Mile run = 4 minutes, 192 secs.
Munski, Missouri, 1838.
Two-mile run, Kamaşar State, 1922
seconds, Balczer, Kansas State, 1923
50-yard high hurdles, 8.5 seconds,
4-foot high hurdles, 8.5 seconds,
a d-tumble, Trembleau, Nebraska, 1928
60-yard high hurdles—7.5 second.
Hinckley, Kansas State, 1932.
50-yard low hurdles - 5.0 seconds.
Carmen, Oklahoma, 1928
60-yard low hurdles-6.3 seconds
Lumbertus, Nebraska, 1334
Lambertus, Nebraska, 1934.
Pole vault—13 feet, 2 ½ inches,
L. Sixty, 1908.
Pole vault = 13 feet, 2 $ \frac{1}{4} $ inches.
Lyons, Iowa, State, 1836.
Shot  put -51 feet, 11% inches
Frynne  Nebraska, 3467.
Francis, Roberta, 1907.
High jump= 6 feet, $3\%$ inches
H shelby, Oklahoma, 1929.
Broad jump=24 feet, 1 inch, Walters, Missouri, 1336.
Mile relay - 3 minutes, 28 secs
onds, Nebraska (England, Stats,
Roiders, O'Keeffe), 1925 and Cke
Warde), Montgomery, Monday, Trump
Warde), 1933.
Art Exhibit Includes Water Colors, Charcoals, 'Disneys'
Water color paintings, charcoal sketches, and Illustrative drawings
are术ent edited in the art exhibit being shown in room 316, Frank Strong hall for the next two weeks. The exhibit, sent by the Schoulinard School of Art in Los Angeles, includes about 40 paintings and drawings done by students of the school.
An interesting feature of the exhibit is a collection of four original drawings used in the Walt Disney cartoon comedy, "Hawaiian Holiday."
Accompanying the cartoons is a brief explanation of the planning of a comedy and a celluloid picture which shows how the cartoons appear to the audience.
A brightly colored poster used by the Mation Steamship company in its advertising is also in the collection. The remainder of the work includes 11 water colors, 12 sketches in black and white, two teviest designs, and about a dozen pictures in the illustration of magazine articles.
The exhibit is open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. every day except Saturday.
At the present time the office of the registrar is compiling the student and faculty supplementary directory. This supplement contains the address, telephone, and classification of each student and faculty in his or her entitled school, or had changed his address since last semester.
Registrar's Office Preparing Supplementary Directory
Any student who has changed his address must report the information to the registrar's office immediately if he expects to be listed in the new directory. The students who have just entered school this semester need not report.
Prospects Bright For Rifle Teams In Kemper Match
Members of the R.O.T.C. and the women's riffle teams are looking forward to the Midwest Indoor Camp Perry match which will be held at Kemper Military Academy in Booneville, Mo., next Friday and Saturday. The teams plan to leave Lawrences about 3:30 p.m. Thursday in motor cars, arriving in Booneville about 6 p.m.
According to Major R. F. Edwards, in charge of rifle firing, nine men, two teams of four each and one alternate, will attend the match. The other members will be twelve members, which will make up two teams with four alternates.
Proposals, for the teams this year are brighter than in the past. The weekly-inter-collegiate scores fired by the men's team so far this year have been considerably higher than in the past. Also in the corp area match, which is a nation-wide match, the local teams' scores were about 100 points higher than in previous years.
The Indoor Camp Perry match, with competitors from several states, will be climaxed by a Military Ball Saturday evening.
The teams plan to leave Booneville Sunday morning arriving in Lawrence some time in the afternoon.
ROTHSCHILD'S HAS THE CLOTHES
Initiate Indispensables Practical Gifts She'll Appreciate
Glarify the elated initiate with a useful gift she will hold in loving remembrance of you
The whole gymnasium will be open for the occasion. Shuffleboard, ping pong, swimming, cards, Chinese checkers, social dancing, community singing and court games of all kinds. Being planned for entertainment.
The School of Education party for all students, faculty members, and graduate students in the department of education will be held in Robinson gymnasium from 7 until 10 o'clock Wednesday, March 15.
Handkerchiefs from 25c to 1c
Sweaters from $2.95 to $4.95
Pajamas from $2.95 to $5.95
Blouses from $2.00 to $5.95
Hosiery from $1 to $1.35
Perfume from $1 to $10
Jewelry from $1 to $5
The general chairman for the party is Bert A. Nash, professor of education, Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant professor of physical education, and Jim Harold Report, investigators, are in charge of entertainment.
Miss Mateel Rich, secretary of the School of Education, is in charge of refreshments.
Court games are under the direction of Bernadine Ruth Green ed42, Virginia Bell, ed41, Daniel Rhule, ed40, Erick Klenn, ed39 Bill Beven, ed42, and Alice Paden ed39.
ELDRIDGE HOTEL
The committee on shuffleboard is
Education Students Monopolize Robinson Gym For Party
- 28 votes with merchant's signature
WEST END
GROCERY and MARKET
547 Indiana—Phone 1
Millard Wiley, Prop.
2 votes with merchant's signature
Ping Pong is under the direction of Margaret Vincent Cleave, 39;Julia Henry, ed'40, and William Green. e'42.
Gladys Bitter, ed'42, and Alma Bigelow, ed'39.
Mary K. Lattner, ed39, and Max Replogle, ed'39, will be in charge of the swimming pool.
The committee in charge of cards,
Chinese checkers, and other games consists of the Masmonier, ed. 39; Vilie Daison, ed. 40, and Orylle Dawson, ed. 42.
Ed R. Elsel, associate professor of physical education, and H. E. Chandler, associate professor of ed. science in charge of the mgr committee.
The social dancing committee includes Miriam Cheesman, ed42 Thomas Pitt Hunter, ed41.
Community singing is under the direction of W. Otto Missner, professor of public school music and education, and his assistants.
The roaming social society is composed of Dr. F. C. Allen, professor of physical education, Dear Ne Smith, ed.2009, Dearly Jane Willi-
cuts, ed39, Virginia Stauffer, ed39
Maryn Shirling shilling, ed41, Frank
Amberneville ed41, Robert Loing,
Amberneville, assistant professor of education.
The general social committee includes Miss Ruth E. Lichten, instructor in education, F. O. Russell, Ether Elizabeth Bedd, ed'39, Dorothy Jane Willetts, *d'39, Orville Lloyd Dawson, ed'49, Mickie Learnard, ed'41, Monte John Merkel, *d'41, Jack H. Sands, ed'40, Irene Oliver, katherine Sunja, gr, Albert Hunsicker, gr, Edugen Edwin Billips, ed'40, and Evelyn Elaine Herriman, ed'42.
Toledo Student Curb Jitterbugs
Toledo, Ohio.—(UP)—Reform has struck the students at the University of Toledo and, according to the students themselves, it's fun. Jitterbugs, strong drink and up-doe hair dresses are taboo at Al Abdoo, new student night club, operated by students for students.
Lauritz, Melchior, Metropolitan Opera star, has been appointed special lecturer in the education of the handcapped at Teachers College, Columbia University.
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