TUESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1938
-
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
an account of Mt. Oread Society
HELEN GEIS, c' 40. Society Editor
before 5Jan. call KU. 15 after 5. calu. 2701 KU2
University Women's Club
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The University Women's Club will open the year's activities with a tea for new women of the faculty and the wives of new faculty members Thursday afternoon. Oct. 6, at 3 o'clock in the men's lounge of the building. Mrs. O. Steland is general chairman in charge of the tea.
Alpha Delta Pi entertained with a formal tea Sunday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Lena B. Overfield, the new housemother.
Mrs. George Hedrick and Miss Barbara Isboll poured.
The invited guests included house-
mothers and house presidents, fac-
ulty members, patrons and patron-
ers of the library, students and
friends, and alumnae members.
Saturday dinner guests at Mille Hall were:
Devon Carlson, c'41; John Hunter
Cole; Wayne Steele, c'41; Harold
Walker, c'41.
Miller Hall will hold open house tonight from 7 until 8 p.m.
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Dinner guests at Watkins Hall
Sunday were:
Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Hendrickson,
Atchison; Robert Dumplin, c. 40; Doria
Schoermer, Kansas City, Mo.; Vi-
nnie Baldwin, Kansas City, Mo.
Metzler, c. 40; Ethelhynbaur, fa 40
Weekend guests at Miller Hall were:
Mrs. Margaret Sigler, Kansas City Mrs. S.F. Kimble, Mulvane.
Weekend guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house were:
Miller Hall announces the election of officers for the coming year:
President, Dorothy Housen, c'39
Vice-president, Betty Kimble, c'42
Secretary, Lily Williams, ed '42
Treasurer, Barbara Woodward, ed '43
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c:chr' Flower chairman, Cleopenee Smith, c:rd' Historian, Leah Highfill, c:rd' Social Committee, Dori Scholander, c:rd' Chairman, Fred Scholander, c:rd' Barbara Smith, c:fd' Enid Shulder, c:rd' Kush Speer, c:rl.
--son, 40; Merie Lunday, 46; Robert
Brown, 39; Max Louk, 41; Mr. Neal
Deana, Kansas City; Mr. Paul Scher-
merherr, Kansas City
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Tau Delta house were:
. . .
Vera Knoepker, and Marjorie Ann Green.
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Upsilon house were:
Guests entertained at the Phi Gamma Delta house this last week-end were:
Elizabeth Barley, c'end; Lorraine Pyle, b'38; Elizabeth Deming, c'39; Betty Jane Bodington, c'40; Virginia Carson, Mary Ewers, Beth Young, Velma Filley, Baldwin; Mr. Mrs. David Cochinger, Kansas City, Mo; Boi Clark, Kansas City; Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. F.F. Clinger, Topeka
Lucine Tolliver, Kansas City, Mo;
Helen Meyer, Coffeyville; James Gal-
eler, W.M. Wiley, Hutchinson.
Robert Allen, e41, was a dinner best at the Sigma Chi house Sunday
--son, 40; Merie Lunday, 46; Robert
Brown, 39; Max Louk, 41; Mr. Neal
Deana, Kansas City; Mr. Paul Scher-
merherr, Kansas City
Luncheon guests at Corbin Hall
Saturday noon were:
Ruth Laughlin, c 40; Lily Ann Lewis, fs, Kansas City, Mo.; Rev, and Mrs. G, C. Meyer, Wathea.
Weekend guests at Corbin Hall were:
Doris Griffin, 38, Kansas City, Mo.
Jerene Dew, 37, Kansas City, Mo.
Neida Bortz, 33, Kansas City, Mo.
Mern Caruthers, 38, Efringham; Virnelle Worrell, Emporia; June Ozenberger, Emoria.
Sunday dinner guests at Corbin Hall were:
Hw awe
Mrs. J. S. Turner, Lawrence; Belva
Garnett, fs, Kansas City, Mo.
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Kappa Psi house were:
Mr. John Blocker, assistant professor of economics; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Louk; Robert Carey, '42; Mirek Kleweno, '40; Harold John
Alpha Kappa Psi announces the
pledging of Gene Funck, '40.
Mo. province director of Gamma Phi Beta, will be a guest at the Gamma Beta house until Wednesday.
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Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house were:
Mrs. R.R. Irwin, Kansas City, Mo.
Ray Irwin, Jr., Kansas City, Mo.
Okei Joseph Connell, 138, Eldorado
Barbara Daniels, 42.
Luncheon guests at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday noon were: Steve Houston [139; Harry Lewis, 139.
Dinner guests at the Pt Beta Phi
vause Stinday noon were:
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Browning, Lee Summit; Mr. and Mrs. Horton, Atwood; Bill Horton, c'40; Bill Mills, c'40; Bill Hines, c'40.
. . .
Mrs. Faith Hannah, Mankato, provi-
ce president of Pi Beta Phi will be house guest at the Pi Beta Phi house until Wednesday.
，，，
Dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house Sundav were:
Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Bruss, St. Joseph, M; Mrs. Jolie Clark, Troy. Miss Persis Cook, Lawrence; Miss Frances Bates, Kansas City, Kan. Miss Ina Bouney, Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. D.A. January, Osawatomic; John Truelove, Lawrence. Frank Reke, m'41.
Sigma Phi Epilion fraternity had a hay-rade ride and pierc at Brown's grove Sunday evening, Oct. 2. Chaperones were Mrs. John Terry, Mrs. James Hooke, and Mrs. C. D. Wilson. Guests were:
. . .
Joyce Works, Meredith Dyer, Ada K. Kirchoff, Margaret Gough, Alys Magill, Phyllis Wetherell, Virginia Gray, Betty Mushing, Mary Gaines, Betty Bettel, Kansas City, Mo, Roberta Cook, Monte Robbins, Lorraine Pyle, Adelaine Kashe, Melanie Yau, Ma y Fendleton, Helen L. Brooks, Wichth, Elizabeth Deming, Mary Ewers, Patty Woody
Ruth Nelson, Lorraine Fink, Betty Coulson, Margaret Murray, Sara Jane Graham, Baldwin, Virginia Wills, Lawson Bess, Betty Jane Nichols, Virginia McDonald, Peggy Rubble, Dorothy Curtis, Belle Ruble, Dorothy Curtis, Betty Lou Sublett, Lorraine Nash, Patricia Cravans, Donna B. Ewerts.
John Coleman, m'42, was a dime guest at the Chi Omega house Sunday.
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Jean O'Hara, c'42, was a luncheon guest at the Chi Omega house yes-
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THE LEADING THEATRE
Weekend guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house were:
Mary Kay Dorman, fa, Kansas City,
Mo.; Dorothy Caldwell, '38; Maxine
Clouth, Columbia, Mo.
Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the pledging of Quentin Jones, c40.
Mary Johntz of Parsons was a weekend guest at the Chi Omega house.
On the Shin--
GRanada
Larry Blair spent Sunday afternoon in the reading room of the library visiting with friends.
The Sour Owl Literary Society met last evening in the Union building. The evening was spent playing games singing songs. Mary Lewin was hostess.
Members of the Alpha Chi will hold a box supper Saturday evening to raise funds for their new annex—(adv.)
Painters visited our campus recently and now all the clean recess-taches have a shiny new coat of green paint.
We urge our friends to remind us to tell them our new bear story before we forget it.
Art Wolfe visited the Kansas office yesterday and presented us with a tump 24 inches in circumference, land on a hilltop or bottom land on the old Beta place.
olate cake. It was her seventeenth birthday.
Joseph F. Wilkins, the music teacher, is rehearsing several of our young people in their parts for "Blossom Time." He says he's been working pretty hard on the scenery. Good luck, Joe.
Dead animals removed free of charge if not skimmed or decomposed. Call Slant's Green Trucking Service—Phone 415 - (adv.)
Jim Bell, our erstwhile sports writer, has been confirmed to his bed in the Delt house because of flat foot.
Col. George Cheaham will auction, off several头 of smooth-mouthed mares at the community sale next Wednesday afternoon.
John Randolph Tye helped Curl Moritz saw wood last week.
Czechoslovakian History Will Be Melvin's Topic
Shows 2:30-7-9 25c 'til 7
ENDS
THURSDAY
"Czechoslovakia and History" will be the subject of the address given by P. E Melvin, associate professor of history, Oct. 16, in the second of lectures sponsored by the Prometheus of the United Nations Church.
NOW!
Continued from page 1
Other events to be presented by the Prometheus in the near future are a book review of "Plot and Counterplot in Central Europe," by M. W. Foster, given by Gerald Banker, c'41; on Oct. 16, and a social meeting in the form of a Czecho-
lovakian peasant party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. Lee Jones, 1121 Vermont street.
TOGETHER AGAIN
The Grate and Charm and Matloss Melodies of "Top Hat" Surprise by the Only Who Would Dore to
Fred Ginger
ASTAIRE ROGERS
"CAREFREE"
The Jittenbags Are Swinging It,
Everybody's Singing It.
Fred and Ginger Started It—
the Kid's Band.
YAM, YAM, YAM!
See them YAM!
do the--forgetting the human element, realized that it called for a flat pass. As soon as the ball left the hands of the passer, Lauden was on his knees.
Friday - Saturday
X - TRA SPECIAL
SUNDAY
The Three Lone Sisters
LOLA, ROSEMARY, PRISCILLA
"FOUR DAUGHTERS"
Make That Date Now
With That Certain
CO-ED
And See
This Rumpus-Campus Hit
DICKINSON
Post Praises Coach Layden
Today! AND THURSDAY
Your Friendly Theatre
Mickey and Mimiine Mouse
Kevin's Little Tailor"
Floyd Gibbons "Hit and Run"
Czechoslovakia on Pond
Friday - Saturday
Stan Oliver
LAUREL HARDY
"BLOCK HEADS'
"Hold That Co-ed"
JOHN BARRYMORE
GEO. MURPHY
MARJORIE WEAVER
Joan Davis - Jack Maley
Plus: More Fun "Community Sing" Snapshot - Popular Science and Late News 25c '11 then 35c
Light on Notre Dame Victory Last Saturday Shed by Article
A logical inference is that Lay-
den may have injected some of this
"tricky" football into his 84 charges
that faced the Jawhawkers.
"Stick Tricks With a Football"
in the current issue of the Saturday
Evening Post throws some light on the
Kansas delimiter to South Bend
Saturday. It reveals Emier Layden,
the opportunist player, and it follows that he should no doubt develop into Laydon, the wily coach.
It was in the Rose Bowl game between Notre Dame and Stanford when the "four horsemen" were making gridiron history. Laydon was playing apparently out of position. The Stanford quarterback.
Friday - Saturday Returned by Popular Demand
way on "wings of wind" to intercept the ball and carry it 65 yards for a touchdown. It was no acel-
Giving Beloved
ALEXANDERS
BAGTIME BAND
Tenor Alice Dan
POWER FAYE AMECHE
for a touchdown. It was no accident, it had been planned by Rocke and Layden, way back in Indiana Two years ago, play occurred, for Layden was the fastest man in football at that time.
Waldemar Gilbert, professor of violin in the School of Fine Arts presented a violin concert before the Minevne Club of Topaia yester-
The article written by Harold A. Fitzgerald goes on to discuss memorable occasions of the use of deception, planned, unplanned, and sometimes even unintentional, in the history of the pikekin drama. He discusses a simple concern the Big Sig. In the Nebraska game last year, Huddleton essayed a pass for the Sooners. The ball hailed out of Huddleton's hands and up into the sir. He may have felt a moment of panic, but he kept his head, stopped him, and sprinted for a 10-yard gain before the wary Nebraska defense committed itself to bring him down.
Geltch Plays Violin Concerto For Minerva Club in Topeka
SUNDAY
Included in the program was the interesting and modern concerto by Prokofiev, which Professor Gelch will play for the first time in Lawrence at his recital at the University of Illinois. He also performed at Alie Marie Conger of the piano faculty of the School of Fine Arts, Mice Gelch also made the trip to Topica
Dr. Leona Baumgartner To Address Clinic
Dr. Lauren Baumgartner, 23, the daughter of Prof. W. J. Baumgartner, is coming to Kansas City, Mo. to address the Southwest clinical meeting to be held here today tomorrow, and Thursday. Dr. Baumgartner is director of public health education for New York City.
Dr. Baumgartner will be among the speakers at the Institute of Leadership at the New York World's Fair next year, which will be sponsored by the National Council of Women. This summer she spoke at the International Council meeting in Edinburgh, Scotland. She is visiting her parents while on the trip to the Mid-West.
Missions--will then be made on the basis of their performances.
Continued from page 1
Department of evangelism, Federal Council of Churches of Christ in America.
Plans for the Mission, according to Earl Stuckenbruch, c. 53, co-chairman, have been progressing since Beinsted visited the campus last May. Co-chairman of the Mission with Stuckenbruch is Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences.
Other committee co-chairmen include Joseph F. King, pastor of Plymouth Congregational church, and Paul Moritz, c29, program; Edwin E Price, student pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, and Ellen Payne, Y.W.C.A. executive secretary, personal conference; Beulah Morrison, professor of psychology, and W. E. Sudelius, professor of political science, faculty meetings; U.G. Mitchell, professor of mathematics and John Lintner, c29, class lectures.
Roberta Cook, c38, and Ted North are co-chairman of fraternities and sorceries; F.C. Allen, professor of physical education, and Jim Haughovey, S38 special group meetings; Wilbur Leonard, c39, Verva Wilson, c40, and Sam Malesk, c39, semi-organized houses; Edie Parks, c40, and Eather Twente, assistant professor of sociology, preparation; Bert A. Nash, professor of education, and "Zinke" Cole, c40, hospitality; Karl Klooz, burial, and Blaine Grimes, conservation; Paul Pawlett and John J.O., Moore, executive secretary of the Y.M.C.A. conservation; Howard E Koolb, pastor of the Baptist church, and Robert Hunt, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, ministerial conferences; and Allen Crafton, professor of speech and drama arts, and David Angovine, c39, publicity.
Tau Sigma Dance Try Outs Tuesday
Tau Sigma, honorary dance organization will hold its first tryouts tonight at 8 o'clock, in Robinson gymnasium for anyone doing any kind of dancing. There will be two types of tryouts: the solo tryouts and the tryout class.
Anyone who has had training and who wants to try up or popular dancing, who has a dance ready to do, or who would like to improvise a dance must try out in solo trouts to be held at 8 p.m.
There will be a tryout class to meet at 8:15 p.m. each Tuesday and Thursday for the next two weeks beginning Oct. 4. Anyone may enter and will be taught simple techniques in modern, interpretive, and ballet forms and a few dance step combinations. Eliminations
Kappa Beta Will Hold Meeting
All persons will be given two chances to enroll in the tryout class —at the first meeting tonight and not later than the meeting to be held Oct. 6. Everyone must report to all class meetings and anyone who misses will be automatically suspended, according to Miss Elizabeth Dunnel, faculty sponsor of Tau Sigma.
Everyone must come to classes and to solo tryouts with something to work in, in bathing units preferably. For Inquiries call Arleen Irving at the Sigma Kappa house or Miss Dunkel at the gymnasium.
A HAPPY THOUGHT FOR THRIFTY COLLEGIANS
Kappa Beta Will Hold Meeting
Kappa Beta, Christian Church
sorority, will meet at 6:30 this over-
due weekend. Kappa Beta will speak on the subject "Service." All women interested are invited to attend.
— SEND your weekly laundry home by handy Railway Express
tight from your college rooms and return, conveniently,
conomically and fast, with no bother at all. Just phone
our local college agent when to come for the bundle. He'll
call for it promptly—what it says on speedy express
trains, to your city or town and to renters of other
cities where you can rate these charges—the
whole year through. Rates for this famous college
service are low, *and* you can send notes, you know
only by Railway Express, by the way). It is a very popular method and adds to the happy thought.
Phone our agent today. He's a good neat took now.
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Lawrence, Kan.
Phone 120
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