FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 20, 1928
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
an account of Mt. Oread Society
HELEN GEIS, c' 40. Society Editor
Before i, p call KU. i, call k2391
Before j, p call KU. j, call k2391
Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity entertained with a dinner and smoker Wednesday evening in honor of its chapter advisor, Mr. Harry C. Fienkoll. Guests included:
H. Carr, F. Girellow, Kansas City, Mo.
I. J. Moukenk, Kansas City, Mo.
Joe Severson, Kansas City, Mo.
Mheron Cohen, Kansas City, Mo.
Bern Malmstrom, c4
John Moore, c9
Joe Karp, c9
Joe Sengman, b3, 19
Murphy Friedman, m3, 19
Sikor, c4
Alan Kline, F3, 19
Leetner Safenafon, m4, 17
Lindsay Cain, cinel
Sohry Salt, c4
Sol Ghorg, c8, 9
Dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta base had evening were:
Mrs. Green, Independence
Mrs. Frita, Kansas City
Dinner guests at the Sigma Ch
house last night were:
Jim Van Winkle
Bill Read
Dilhunion
Mrs. Ruth K. M. McAin, instructor in zoology, and Betty Lau Sample, San Diego, Calif., were dinner guests at Karpa Gamma house last evening.
Margaret Hogan, e'41, has been elected corresponding secretary of Sigma Kappa sorority. She replaces Betty Graham, fs, who did not return to school this year.
Sigma Nu entertained with a buffer supper at their chapter house last evening. Guests were;
Mary Elizabeth Knoehm
Jenn Sandelholt
Jenn Eilen Finn
Ellen Irwin
Olive Ojgreijen
TJ Talbeth and
Cindy Palmer
Mary Cogrove
Mary Lou Burters, f'a
J艾莉莱HBuckle, f'a
Bee Patton, c'mail, f'a
Harden Hard, f'a
Margaret Mccoy, c'mail
Elizabeth Barry, c'mail
Nancy Dornan, f'a
Elizabeth Dening, c'mail
Mary Ellen Brinson
Lonnie Taylor, c'mail
Sue Nielsen, c'mail
Annie Murray
Doris Johnson
Doris Walker, c'mail
Annie Murray
Virginia Caron, c'mail
Details of Beach Death Revealed
Details of the accident Wednesday that took the life of Ormond Beach, former Kansas football star, are revealed in copies of the Sarnia Canadian Observer which have been received at the athletic office.
Articles in the paper, quoting residents of Sarria show the esteem in which Beach was held. "Orm," as he was called there, was said to be a "splendid citizen," and "a man among men" by his fellow citizens, funeral services were held Friday afternoon in Sarria.
Beach, the story says, was engaged in making tests of a new spherical gas tank which was about to be turned over to the company by the contractor. Water instead of gasoline was being pumped into the tank and Beach was on top reading the gauges when an explosion, cause of which had not been determined, threw him 350 feet. Parts of machinery were hurled an even greater distance.
In the fog and darkness of mid-
night, Beach's body was not found
for a short time. No fire followed
them, but the $10,000 tank was
ruined.
KEEP IN STEP
Learn ballroom dancing
All latest steps
Marion Rice Dance Studio
927% Mass.
Betty Ketter, c.40
Ala Mooseley
Jan Eichenberger, fa 39
Jane Boltage
Jan Mary Nolan
Jane Kauffman, f5
Jovee Works
Betty Sublett
Genie Soles, c.40
Jennifer Anderson
Elizabeth Pierce was a huncheer guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house yesterday.
Chi Omega announces the engagement of Margaret Charles, "11, to George Cochrane, ph. 39. Cochrane is a member of Signa Chi fraternity
Annual Engineering Mixer Attracts 300
Following a speech of welcome made by Lester Haug, e39, president of the engineering council, Dean Crawford gave a short speech pointing out some of the advantages of the type of education the school affords. Chancellor Lindley in a brief speech added that there was hope in the future for ambitious young people.
Approximately 300 attended the annual Engineering Mixer held last night in the auditorium of Marvin hall.
The entertainment program included the sensational flaming Indian club performance of Prof. A. M. Ockerblad, member of the faculty; a solo, "Lullaby in Rhythm," sung by Barbara Edmonds, c'40; Charles Baer, c'40, played several pieces on a piano accordion. Cider and doughnuts were served as refreshments.
Robinson To Represent Sigma Tau at Convention
Sigma Tau, national honorary engineering fraternity, is holding its national convention this year at Boulder, Colorado. The Kansas chapter has as its representative at the meeting Tom Robinson, e.39, who will leave tomorrow for Boulder.
An honor roll of 18 names for the school year 1937-38 has been announced by R. A. Schwegler, dean of the School of Education.
Schwegler Announces Education Honor Roll
The list includes: Virginia H. Anderson, ed. unc; Eldora Ashcraft, ed. unc1; Ruth V. Baker, ed. 23; Alma H. Bigelow, ed. unc2; Victoria Caruthers, ed. 38; Ruth Virginia Clark, ed. 39; Deibert C. Crabbe.
ed'ulc.; Catherine Dunkel, ed'38
Giles Elmore, ed'more.; Janavak
Fink, e'39; Ester Gilkeson, ed'36
James W. Green, ed'more.; Ruth
Mary Nelson, ed'unl; Alice Paden,
ed'39; Verna McQuey, ed'unl;
Raymond Swanson, ed'unl; Dorothy
Jane Willecuts, ed'39.
Thayer Museum Shows Collection Of Wood Blocks
Most of the paintings are Japan-
ese; done on the soft yellowish
paper of Japan. There is one picture
of Mexico and one the East Indies.
The Thayer Museum of Art is showing a collection of 15 wood block prints by Helen Hyde, noted American artist. Six of these prints are loaned through the courtesy of the library of Congress. The exhibit is made possible by the American Federation of Arts in Washington, D.C.
The exhibit will be in the Oriental gallery of the museum until Oct. 17. The museum is open from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays, and from 2 to 5 p.m. on Sundays and holidays. The museum is open to all.
Women's Intramural Board Holds Meeting
Any women who have not been signed up for the fall intramural program and who wish to do so should give their names to the physical education office today. Tournaments will start the first of next week.
An intramural board meeting of organized houses and independent women was held Wednesday in Robinson gymnastium to give out entry blanks for sports that will constitute the fall intramural program. There will be a round robin tournament in volleyball with groups divided into leagues for tennis games, horseshoe golf, and handball.
Quack Club tryouts will be held tomorrow morning at 10 o'clock in Robinson gymnasium. There will be places for about twenty women and anyone interested should report at this time with their swimming suit and cap. All Quack members and pledges are requested to attend.
Quack Club Tryouts Scheduled for Tomorrow
Former Hill Professor Appointed to Commission
Prof. Harry A. Mills, former head of the University department of economics, has been appointed to the three-man national commission designated to probe the pressure between railroads and employees.
Mills, now head of the University of Chicago department of economies, taught here from 1912 to 1916, and he is known and is praised highly by many professors here.
Lacille Wilson, 33, of Laredo, was recently appointed teacher of commerce in the Wilson High School She was formerly located at Lakin.
Former Student to Wilson
Parisian Night Spots, Once World Famous. Now Are Colorless
It has become the fashion, wherever the subject of "Paris After Dark" is mentioned, to say: "The real night life of Paris is a thing of the past. Today everything is only stage-managed for the benefit of tourists and the whole place is flooded with Americans."
Dorothy Netherton, c'40
Strangely enough, those who tilt so much about the foreigners are foreigners themselves. Paris is much frequented by travelers, and it was just the same in our grand-father's days of the allowed "real" Paris.
The establishments upon which the world fame of Parisian night life was founded, were the so-called "bis", The Moulin Rouge and the Tabarim, were formerly completely dominated by fascinating young dancers, with the old, glorious names, are rather colorless. Nevertheless, there still is a number of little Bal-Musettes with a genuine "local" color, where you dance to the traditional accordion, a very sentimental and squeaky instrument, paying for every dance. When a舞者 is over 60 years old, she cannot not until you have paid are you allowed to continue dancing.
At other places, dancing is included in the price of refreshments. But, you must not expect to come upon apache romance at these genuine popular amusement places. The girls at these Bub-Musettes have the wonderful charm of the genuine Parisienne which has not been lost in spite of all the changes of the times.
They still possess the same unrestrained boisterous drollery when in high spirits, the same tender, lightly come-hither expression as they look into the eyes of a partner with whom they are dancing; the most awkward of saying the most awful things which they do not mean in the least.
The Negro "bail" in the rue Blomete is in a class of its own. Until a few years ago it was frequented only by Negroes and other colored people, who rebelled there in a racial talent for dancing bordering on fancy. But then the place was moved to a larger venue. The rue Blomete is blocked with cars and white visitors, and has become a rather smobbish affair.
Most of the night clubs have a more or less good program, some have special lighting effects, while others boast a famous host or merely gaily decorated walls. Professional change from season to season.
The Parisians' attitude toward the "secret of Paris" is very natural; he cannot understand why people distinguish between night clubs, and those no less traditional establishments which they inhabit completely. The visitor drinks his wine, champagne or cocktail at these
places in the same manner as any-
where else, and he need take no
notice of the peculiar functions of
the house.
Therefore, it is quite possible for a visitor to be advised by a Parisian friend, in the most natural manner, where he should take his wife and where he had better not take her.
Star Prints
Hoopes' Story
Of Hollywood
The lure of Hollywood comes to many. Any contact with that fabulous city of superlatives makes many "go Hollywood". But Helen Rhoda Hoopes in a saw, and conquered Hollywood in a few succinct paragraphs printed in the Kansas City Star last Sunday.
To those individuals who have been denied the delights of the great power, courage and artistry, and their detractors and one whit from the great names and the fascinating
SCOOP! SENSATIONAL OFFER
823 Mass.
"Make no mistake about the quality of the leather. IT IS AN ENTIRELY NEW SHAVER. As manufacturers we have built in every detail it is our sincere opinion that this leather is the long sound after 'perfect shaver'. It also makes and also because it performs to perfection this leather." Electric Dry Shaver gives a smooth, clean, close shave on the skin. The extremely low price makes it possible for WOOD ELECTRIAL DRY SHRAVER. "FLEET-WOOD ELECTRIAL DRY Shraver."
(FLEETWOOD ELECTRIC DRY SHAVER)
Two Hour Sale Only, 6 to 8 p. m., Saturday, October 1st
WHY PAY $17.00
The Manufacturer advises
"Make no mistake about the quality of the
Dry Shaver."
A-All the advantage of the higher priced shavers you have wanted.
$198 Complete With Coupon
DON'T WAIT! GET YOURS NOW WHILE THIS INTRODUCED%
SALE CONTINUES! Unconditional Guarantee, 1 Year.
The Manufacturer Says
IF YOU CAN'T ATTEND THIS SALE - LEAVE MONEY BEFORE SALE AND SHAVER WILL BE HELD FOR YOU!
D—Self-starting motor operates on 110 volt 60 current. A, C only.
P—Quick action, smooth cutting head, leaves skin soft and smooth.
C—No brushes, soaps, or lotions needed.
Women! Get a Fleetwood Electric Dry Shaver for removing superfluous hair from legs or under arms.
NOTICE—On account of limited quantity, we regret we will have no available shavers for mail orders.
EXCELLENT BIRTHDAY AND HOLIDAY GIFT!
Drug Store
1347 Mass.—Opposite High School
COE'S
NewFall Frocks
298
- Styled in Hollywood
- French Rayon Crepes
- Sherred Front
- Novelty Puff Sleeves
- Square Neck with Clips
- Talon Zipper Plackets
- Colors—Navy, Brown,
Green and Black
- Sizes — 14 to 20
places which she bandied about so reliably in her imitable style.
Color, both local and pigmentary,
was splashed through-out the story.
A lesson in the correct Hollywood
pronunciation of swimming pool was
nearly given. The more proud souls
were delighted with the thumb-
NODE O'DAY
mat sketch which transformed a scintillating starlet into an understandable and entirely believable little girl called Shirley Temple. It is fun to think what Miss Hoopes could do with modern Berlin and Der Feuerer.
No Game This Week-End
- an ideal time to -
"OBER—SHOP"
Just drop in and look at THIS and try on THAT
—No obligation of course
P. S. University Men Have Been Doing This for Over 40 Years — Ask Dad.
Cute . . . isn't she?
This young woman is living an abundant life . . . during the period when living comes with its greatest boot . . . She counts moments in college . . . four years are all she may claim . . . She wishes for everything at her fingertips . . . and she gets it . . .
Read the KANSAN
every day.
(You may still subscribe --- Call K.U, 66)
Swing out tonight at the FREEDANCE
(Activity Cards Admit)
This is a REAL PARTY! CLYDE BYSOM'S BAND — Direct From the Northern Lakes Memorial Union Ballroom --- Dance From 9 'til ?
Sponsored by K.U. Demo. Club