TUESDAY, OCTOBER 25; 1938
+
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENGE, KANSAS
1
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
an account of Mt. Oread Society
HELEN GEIS. c² 40. Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU. 25; after 5, call 707-213-K3
3.
. . .
The Evening Bridge Club of the KU, Dames will meet at 7:30 tonight at the home of Mrs. Smith, 1815 Main.
Dinner guests Sunday at the Phi
Gamma Delta house were: Professor
and Mrs. C. G. Bayles; Professor
and Mrs. Lawrence Woodruff; Mrs.
E. A. Lawson, Independence; Mrs.
F. L. Reiderer; Jean Fitzgerald,
El Dorado; Betty Baldwin, Kansas
City. *Io*, John Tatlock, Wichita
Sunday dinner guests at the Triangle house were: Norma Jane Launderen, c'39; Vivian Clark, c'41; Ciejelean雾冲, c'41; Laura Helen Johnson, ed39; Janet Payne Topekin; Nancy Sharp, Topeka; Hemit, c'41; Clifford Sharp, Saline Donald Lucas, Topeka.
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Guests at the Alta Tau Omega house for Sunday dinner were: Louise Gravson, c'40; June Jenner; Doris Williamson; Marjorie Smith, c'41; Ada Mosley, and Ruth Howe.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Delux
Pi house Sunday were: Mrs. M. A.
Hall, Pittsburgh; Will Woodman, c39;
And Chris Skinner, b39.
Alpha Chi Omega hold initiation services Saturday for the following Betty Brown 'c'uncl; Mary Margaret Cogrove, 'c'uncl; Elizabeth Deming, 'c'uncl; Tildie Fowler, 'c'uncl; Arloe Goodjohn, f'auncl; Corrine Harrison, fa'uncl; Martha Markwell, c'uncl; Mary Maxine Pendleton, c'uncl; and Dori Stockwell, c'39.
---
Kappa Alpha Theta bid initiation Friday and Saturday for Gevene Landirth, cured; Mary Ann Dillon Berry, cured; Cary (¢41, and Betty Martin. ¢41)
---
Porty Bishop, Kansas City, Mo.
Molly DeMott, Kansas City, Mo.
and Jane Flood, Hays, wee week
at the Kappa Alpha
Theta house.
Dinner guests this evening at the Sigma Chi house will be: Larry Finney, c'42, and Rex Shaw, c'42.
Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house were Mrs. Dyer, Dyer City, Mc. McCoy, Cypress, McCoy McCoy Mc.; and Jim Robertson, c40
Eleanor Cavert, c'uncel, was the luncheon guest at the Chi Omega house yesterday.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Ch Omega house shewed; Mrs Ware AiXel Hawkinson, Kansas City, Mo. Miss Erik Hawkinson, Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. L. E. Bush, Englewood; wood; and Mrs. U. G. Mitchell Lawrence; Dick Seibek, e38; and Bud Frink, fs.
Sunday dinner guests at the Germa Phi Beta house were: Mr E. M. Boddington, Kansas City; Mr and Mrs. H. G. Appel, Kansas City Mo.; and Mrs. Herman Cast, Wichita.
Luncheon guests at the Gamm
Phi Zeta house yesterday were: Lilian
Cloud, c'42, and Sue Reid, c'38
Weekend guests at the Alma Ch
Omega house were: Mrs. R, R.
O Deming Jr., Owsego; Reea Durand
Hoslington; Virginia Wallace, Kan.
Mo.; Mo.; Ms. Joe Robertson
Barlethow; and Betyelly Columbia,
Ma.
Sunday dinner guests at the P'Kappa Alpha house were: Neil Clark, c'4; Jeanne Brusen, f4; 42 Mary Margaret Congrove, ecmul.
Ricker hall will hold open house tonight from 7 to 8 oclock.
Sunday dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house were: Eleanor Cavert, c'uncel; Alice Newman, c'42; Mary Ellen Skonburg, k'68; Katherine Kansas City, Mo; James Terry, Salina, and Budd Lathey, Columbia, Mo.
Charles Collins, eminent supreme archon of the national chapter of Sigma Alpha Epilason, and J. Schoch, national chapter advisor will be guests at the Sigma Alpha Epilason house tomorrow.
Guests of Watkins hall over the weekend were: Robin Hood, Kansas City. Mo.; Miss Marie Miller; Mrs. Ella Warren, Kansas City, Me.; and Mrs. Tarthill Marina, Claypool.
Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house were: Charles
Lyon, 183; Ed Hall, St. Louis, Mo; Mrs. B, H O'Hara, Mrs. Mary Barton, and Suzanne K Davis of Kansas City, Mo.
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Tau Deltah house were: Sara Fair Mary Ann Cook; Jean McFarland and Betty Lou McFarland, 38.
Miller hall held its formal opening Friday evening. Dick McMiller and his orchestra furnished the music.
Sunday dinner guests at Miller hall were: Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Frazier, Overland Park; Miss Helen Duncan, Liberty, Mo.; Marjorie Houston, Kansas City, Kan.; Rosemary Young, Topkaen; Homer G. Simonson, Topeka; Mildred Fereley; f42; Aniila Ireland, Topeka; Bill Vickers; m38; John Hunter; c41; Ann Enta; m40; and Matthew Buckle, c39.
Guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house over the weekend were: Margaret Rammage, '39; Phoebe Woodbury, fs; Glenda a Speakman, fs; Conny Drake, Salina.
Weekend guests at the Acacia house were: Walton Kabler, Victor Johnson, Edmund Jacoby and Ted Everitt, all of Wichita.
The marriage of Helen Merle Griffee to Wesley James Gordon 36 has recently been announced. The ceremony took place in Topeka in October 16. They are at home at 506, Washburn, Ave., Topeka, Gorlon is a member of Sigma Phi Epion.
Alpha Kappa Pi fraternity an-
ouncees the pledging of Evan Bolin
'39; Merle Kleweno, c'40; Harold
ohnson, c'40; Max Louk, c'41
Pi Gamma Delta entertained the following guests at a buffet supper Sunday evening: Mrs. James Kell Bettou Celson, c#1; Rita Bowers Virginia Lee Stevews, c#3; Jearfa baltcott, c#1; Ann Carlsle; Peggy Garden; Lesta Lou Watt; Louise Elison Betto, betttow, betttow; Ellina winty; Betty Ann Yankee, c#4; foan Voigt; Barnes, c#3; betsy Wyatt; Betty, c#4; Elin Schorekey, c#uncl; Helen Geis, c#4; Margarte Stoookey, fauncl; Mary Annook, Elizabeth Kirsch; Martha Alice Horner; Nancy Carey; Virginia Carson; Muriel Henry; Adena Stockey, fauncl; Jessie West; Jane Robinson; Francesuth, fauncl; VI 41; Granhart; tuth Clickner; Elizabeth A nn Nierce; Dorothy Jean Roberts, and Leo Hoffman.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertainte
he following guests at a buffe
upper Sunday evening; Mr. and
Mrs. R. David; Deneise Lemoine
'40; Franceline Zentymet, c'40;
Mary. Beth Weir; Helen Walker,
'unc1; Maxine Miller, c'41; Mary
McCroskey; Mary Jo Connell, b'unc1;
birdie Ruble; Jane Donelan, Diana
rinew; Aiina Warden, c'unc1; Mary
lith Dodge; Inez Rice; Marilyn
McBride; Carolyn Green, c'41;
lack Nourse; Bob McGavic; and
Iazel Stewart.
The following were guests at the Kappa Sigma fraternity Thursday night: Annette Reid, b'39; Jean Vedel; Marjorie Wilson; Frances Fetzger, Baldwin; Bart Barefield, baldwin; Mrs. C. Morrison, Lawrence; Mrs. R. L. Harrod, Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. Landcaster; fr. H. M. Vance; and Mr. Don Vorman.
Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley received members of the faculty and their wives last Thursday evening in Spooner-Thayer museum. A trio composed of piano, violin, and cello furnished music during the reception, after which guests were invited to go through the museum.
The following representatives from women's organized houses attended and assisted in serving the refreshments: Doris Stockwell; Nancy Cochrane, c39; Alary Jane Willcutts, c39; Alta Ana Woollett, c39; Sallie Wilson Doherty, c39; Alice Ruffell, c42; Alice Ann Jones, c41; Gvene Landrith, c39; Joyce Vetter, f4; Jean Stauffer, c41; Delos Woods, c46; Patricia Owens, c39; Kathleen Byer, c40; Margaret McCoy, c40; Mary Lattner, c39; Lela Ross, c39; Velma Wilson, c40; Edna Mae Parkes, c40; Charlotte Stafford, c39; and Barbara Woodard, c39.
Dinner guests at the Dolla Chi house last evening included Virginia Wallace and Mary Anna Chapman, Kansas City, Mo.; Billy
Jones Reviews Revolutions Of India in Fraser Theater
E. Stankey Jones, who has spent 31 years in India, will speak on "India's Five Revolutions" at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Fraser theater. English classes which have been studying Macauk's "Lord Clive" are especially invited.
Reverend Jones, in commenting on his life work in India, mentioned that he was a personal friend of both Tatagore and Gandhi. Twenty-one years ago he moved to the high-cast, educated to the high-cast, educated non-Christian population of India.
Lucknow, India, was the center of his activities.
Mineralogy Field Trip Yields Unusual Specimens
Dr. K. K. Landes and the nine members of the mineralogy class returned Saturday from a field trip to Colorado on which they found specimens of 25 minerals. Some of the specimens, Dr. Landes said, are better than any found before for the Kansas collection. The party visited Colorado Springs, St. Peters dome, the Royal gorge in Eight-Mile park
Members of the visiting contingent of religious leaders were guests of the University at an informal reception in the building. [PROCAD]
Religious Leaders Meet At Informal Reception
T. Z. Koo, secretary of the World's Student Christian federation, ex-
plained how the school illustrated them on a native flute. Tea and cake were served.
Several hundred students and faculty members met leaders of the University Christian mission and heard Jesse Bader, national director of the mission, speak briefly in behalf of his fellow-workers.
Blaine Grimes, c30, was the victim of thievery Sunday night when a typewriter was taken from his car while it was parked on the road south of the University power house.
Thieves Steal Typewriter From Car Near Power House
Local police were notified of the robbery but have found no trace of the machine. The authorities were handicapped because Grimes was unable to furnish the serial number.
Sigma Eta Chi To Hold Pledge Service and Meeting
Stigma Eta Chi, Congregational church churser, will meet at 5 o'clock today at the home of Mrs. E E Bayles, 1408 Kentucky, Zenith Flower, president, announced, member of the University Christian Church will be the guest speaker, and a second pledging service will also be held.
Last Week for Weaving Exhibit
This is the last week of the
exhibition of weaving and other hand-
crafts by Miss Marjorie Whitney
which is displayed on the third floor
of west Frank强 hall. All those wishing to see the exhibit are urged to do so at once.
Last Week for Weaving Exhibit
Watson; Gladys Voss; Marie Lysa-shelen; Helen Boyle; Lois Murphy; Mr. and Mrs. L, C. Adams and Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Downs, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Burton, En-
trance; Mrs. Charles, Phoebe Topela.
Ask any of the hundreds and hundrds who have seen it!
25c NOW! Shows
Till 7 3-7-9
DICKINSON
IT'S A HIT!
Deanna Durbin
ALL WEEK
"The Town's Frat House"
"That Certain Age"
X-TRA
Color Cartoon
Fox News
metlyn Dougle
• Jackie Cooper
• Nancy Carroll
Starting
NEXT SUNDAY
- Melvyn Douglas
BING CROSBY
FRED McMURRAY
Another in Our Hit Parade
"Sing You Sinners"
ELLEN DREW
One Hit After Another
Dr. Herrick B. Young, secretary of missionary personnel of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign mission; will speak on "World Mission" at the annual conference and hall server. He will address Phi Chi Delta. religious organization.
Dr. Young To Discuss World Missions'
Doctor Young, who has written numerous books on the East, was for 10 years a missionary at Teheran, Iran. As chairman of the Near East Christian Council he had occasion to keep in touch with the changing conditions in Egypt, Palestine, Arabia, Syria, Turkey, and Iran. From 1925-26 Dr. Alborz was a member of the faculty of Alborz college in Teheran and served as professor of literature and director of resident students. Since then he has been a frequent contributor to magazines on political, social, and religious trends in the near East, central Europe, and Russia. In addition, he has addressed students of 26 American colleges and given lectures in 30 states.
Dr. T. Z. Koo, secretary of the World's Student Christian federation of Shanghai, will address a convocation of engineering students tomorrow at 10:30 a.m. in room 206, Marvin hall.
Dr. T. Z. Koo To Speak At Engineer Convocation
This is an exceptional opportunity says Ivan C. Crawford, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, "for engineers to hear a man speak who is deeply versed in Oriental affairs, and everyone should make an effort to be present."
Mr. Koo is a graduate of St John's university of Shanghai, and for nine years has served as an official of the administration department of the Chinese Railway service. Since then, he has held many important positions, representing his government in the League of Nations, and is known throughout the world as a man who has had a wide and thorough experience in the Orient.
Sherwood Attends Lecture
Dr. N.P. Sherwood, professor of bacteriology, attended a lecture in Topeka last night by Dr. R. L. Kahn, of the University of Michigan, at Kahn with his instit of the University on his visit here tomorrow.
Biggest and Best For Less PATEE
Biggest and Best For Loe
Shows 2:30-7-9
All Shows 15c Anytime
TODAY AND WEDNESDAY
FIRST SHOWING IN LAWRENCE!
What goes on when the curc
goes up?
KAY FRANCIS
GEO. BRENT
— 2nd Feature —
Seven Stars! Seven Songs!
700 Laughs!
BOB BURNS
JACK OAKIE
KENNY BAKER
ANN MILLER
"SECRETS OF AN ACTRESS"
"Radio City Revels"
Let's Toke The Tigers!
TOMORROW COLLEGE NITE
Hurry! 10c Till 7
Hurry! Then 15c
Last Times Tonite
15c'till 7 - then 20c
DOROTHY LAMOUR
JON HALL
"HURRICANE"
—and
A Real Chiller-Thriller!
"THE WIFE OF
GENERAL LING"
Crime Didn't Pay for OSCAR O'SHEA!
'INTERNATIONAL CRIME'
MIDNIGHT FUN-FROLIC
HALLOWE'EN!
Olive Douglass Funeral Will Be This Afternoon
Funeral services will be held this afternoon at 3:30 in the First Baptist church for Miss Olive Anna Douglass, a former University student, who was killed in an automobile crash near Buffalo Saturday. Miss Douglass was graduated in the class of 1933 and was a major in journalism. Among the survivors is her mother, Mrs. Dora Douglass, 1300 Kentucky street.
Linens Shown Design Classes
Mr. Harold Van Buren, representative of De Wan lines, visited the department of design yesterday. Mr. Van Buren spoke to the morning and afternoon classes and showed samples of De Wan table lined prints in various colors and types of design.
Game Ducats on Sale
Students planning to attend the Kansas-Kansas State game in Manhattan Saturday should get their tickets immediately at the athletic office here, according to Jack Needy, head cheerleader. If this plan is followed students may get better seats and the Jayhawk rooters can sit in the same section.
MANHATTAN TREK
Any woman wishing to attend the football game at Manhattan Saturday, Oct. 29, must register in the $a_1$ of the adviser of women and ask their parents to send a note of permission direct to that office before noon Friday, Oct. 28.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR Adviser of Women
The Leading Theatre
Shows 2:30-7-9 25c Hill 7
ENDS TONITE
Peter B. Kyne's Greatest Story in the full glory of Gorgeous new Technicolor!
"VALLEY OF THE GIANTS"
Wayne Morris
Claire Trevor
ALSO
Final Showing
Exclusive Pictures K.U.-Oklahoma Game Bands in Action and Cheering Section
WED NESDAY
4 GRAND DAYS
FREDDIE
BARTHOLOMEW
Is Grand
JUDY GARLAND
Is Swell!
Judy Singing and Swing-
ing at her best.
Latest Issue Just Out
THE MARCH OF TIME
The British Dilemma
The Background of the second World War in the making. The Inside Story of the British Em
— AND —
U.S. FIRE FIGHTERS
Also — Cartoon — News
SUNDAY
"STABLE MATES"
M. G. M. Travelling Marlonette 11:30 Thursday Morning.
Allen To Conduct Clinic For Basketball Coaches
Dr. Forrest C. Allen, chairman of the department of physical education, will make two addresses and conduct a clinic for basketball coaches at a meet of Nebraska basketball teams on Friday. We will speak on "Basketball"
Its Educational Values as a Game, not as a Sport," and "What Contributes an Adequate Program of Physical Education for Public Schools?" He will also conduct a clinic in basketball coaching for coaches only, using some Omaha basketball players for demonstrative purposes.
WHAT FRAGRANT TOBACCO IT'S NOT THE TOBACCO-IT'S THE FILTER
NEW SHAPES & FINISHES
FranK MEDICO
nas only pat'd. filter combining cellophane exterior and 66 baffle absorbent screen interior. Traps saliva and juices in filter, preventing wet heel. Hence it improves taste and aroma of any tobacco.
--train trip on your next football excursion—you'll find it's the sensible, economical way to go! For pleasure, for business, —long trips or short—play safe by riding Union Pacific trains. You'll be away from dangerous, crowded highways—out of bad weather and free from car trouble and unex-
"What do you mean, two-coats-in-one?"
"What's your hurry? Are they giving away free cokes at the Union?"
"No! Something better than that! I'm rushing down to OBER'S for one of those two-coats-in-one."
"They're regular topoats except that a warm, all-wool lining is held in place with a slipper which can be removed in 30 seconds or less. A real value, if there ever was one."
Manhattan and Return Oct.29
UNION PACIFIC SPECIAL
On This Special
SPECIAL LEAVES LAWRENCE 9:30 A.M.
SPECIAL ARRIVES MANHATTAN 11 A.M.
SPECIAL LEAVES MANHATTAN 6 P.M.
SPECIAL ARRIVES LAWRENCE 7:30 P.M.
Cheapest and safest way too. Park your car at Union Pacific Station and accompany the crowd.
K. U. Team, Jay Janes, Ku Ku's, Band
Parade through Manhattan behind the Band. Let's all go together and wipe the Wildcats.
ROUND TRIP $1.85
For Further Information Call Agent—Phone 76
Try a comfortable train trip on your
pected expense.
THE PROGRESSIVE
Ak your Union Pacific
agent; abort low-wind
to California or the
Pacific Northwest.