WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
RV
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill --an account of Mt. Oread Society
M. JEAN CASKEY, Society Editor
Before A.tom.call K.U.23; after A.call 2702.KA
BETWEEN 7 JUNE AND 13 NOVEMBER
Dinner guests Sunday at Miller hall were:
Louffred Hoskinson, Oklahoma
Edith Tennyke, Emporia
Caroline Reed, Emporia
Charlie Murray, Harte City
Carrie Meredew Dawley, Harte
Roberta Brant, Toppea
Elinor Field, Salina
Betty Lou Carwin, Salina
Talian Tadler, Tadler
Jane Howe, C18
Doris Scherrman, c18
Walter Schellenberg, c19
Jacques Laine, Gene Gommy, Jack
John Laidon, c41
☆ ☆ ☆
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the engagement of Virginia Sheldon, c40 to Grandville Willett. Mr. Kappa is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Weekend guests at the Sigma Kappa sorority house were: Droothy Zimmerman) Clara Farrik, Kamanu Zimmerman) Dana Pappas, Droothy Dorothy M孝Cullough, Paula
Alpha Kappa Psi, business fraternity, announces the pledging of Orrin Armstrong, b39.
Dinner guests Sunday at the Phi Alpha Mu house were Miss Baira Davey of Goff, and Dick Howard b'uncl.
Alpha Delta Pi announces the engagement of Muriel Manning, 37, to Mr. Elbert Youngstrom, 33, Mr. Youngstrom is a member of Theta Tau, honorary engineering fraternity.
☆ ☆ ☆
Alpha Gamma Delta will entertain at the W.S.G.A. tea tomorrow from 3 to 5 clock in central Administration building.
Members of the Pan-Hellenic Council entertained last evening with a dinner at the Memorial Union building for all sorority members.
George Souk was a dinner guest at the Delta Chi house Monday evening.
Mrs. William Deln, Seattle, Wash. was a weekend guest at the Gammi Phi Beta sorority house.
Daisy Hoffman, c38, was a lunch- con guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house Tuesday.
The Pi Lambda Theta theory will hold the "Ceremony for Conferring the Key" to initiate new members, tomorrow at 5.30 o'clock at Evans's
The service will be followed by a Founder's day banquet at 8:30 o'clock. Mrs. T. D. Prentice will speak.
The organization is a nation honor society for women in education.
Gamma Phi Beta sorority entered with a tea on Monday afternoon in honor of Mrs. William Dehn, Sehra. Wash., grand national president of Gamma Phi Beta. Guests in the tea were secrecy and fraternity housemothers of the Campus.
Library Receives New Supply of Books
Phone
K. U.
6 6
On the Shin-shove-around game. Shinster believed he had seen the ultimate in rough-housing until he attended the jam session caused when about 700 students attempted to gain entrance into a gymnasium. Monday night. Stan Schwann just loves to have the "kiddies" around, but it sorta hurts him in the pocket-book when one part of the crowd jams a guy into the ticket-booth plate glass and breaks it, while another man pours water on one of the wooden doors to the picture palace. A last-minute collection on the part of three well-meaning souls netted $1 from the crowd, but it hardly covers the $60.
Watson library has recently received copies of new books, particularly of interest to those students who enjoy reading for relaxation. The books have been added to the collection on the second floor of the library. Among the books added to the collection is a recent novel by Elinor Wyle, "Mt. Hodge and Mr. Hazard." There is also a review of Americans by Irene and Allen Clecaton, entitled "Books and Battles."
Divorce Ideas Upset
WAVE, new styles, any style 250 dried
We can't remember exactly when, but we must have, as a school, stepped on the tender Agie tees at some time in the past. Every new issue of the Kansas State Collegiate accuses Kansas of having "Hose Bowl" aspirations for its football team or otherwise cracks woe (?) about us. We beginning to feel vaguely disappointed—all I see is a lousy, lowest-to-goodness Cow College and it turns up bawling like a whole slew of calves whose dear old "mommies" have been slut in the next pasture.
REFARD for return of lady's yellow gold
Elegn win watch with gorganib grain ribbon
band, but at the Granda theatre during
night. Valued at a girl's gift. 2197M
2397M
FOR SALE; Size 17 double-breasted tux edo. Call 125 after 7 p.m. -4-
CLASSIFIED ADS
Coquille, Ore—(UP)—It may be fairly easy to secure marital ties nowadays, but not so easy as one woman thought. Going to the office of the clerk of the circuit court here, the woman asked, "Is this the place where you live?" When informed it was, she replied, "Well, I want one."
Continued from page 1
9272 Massachusetts, over
Rumsey-Allison Flower Shop
SHAMPOO and WAVE, 32c dried
Economy prices on other beauty
work also.
END CURVE, IQ, inquire
7 Experienced Users
New Equipment Added
IVAN'S BEAUTY SHOP
941½ Mass. St.
Phone 513
Next door Keeler Book Store
"The New York Tribune Since the Civil War," by Harry W. Bass, Jr., and "Sumpapers of Baltimore," by G. W. Johnston, Frank R. Kert, and William D. Frost, with contributions of journalism. A new biography of Aaron Burt by Holmes Alexander should interest many, especially those who still hold him as a great friend. In "The World," by Samuel H. Williams, should also prove interesting.
Phone K. U. 6 6
Mation Rice Dance Studio
Learn Modern halfway dancin':
Truckin', Big Apple, College Shun,
Walt, Fox Trot, and Tango. We teach both men and women.
Music: Allison Fayler Shop
T A X I
Call 2-800
UNION CAB CO.
"Originators of 1c5 cabs!"
LOST: K.A., fraternity pin somewhere between Emery Apartments, 1423 Ohio and Friar Hall. Call, Rallim 1699. -47
LOST: Two fontain pees together. One red-eyed red mottled Sheaffer, and one black Parker. Finder call 11414. Reward.
RFWARD for return of Kappa Kappa
Gamma key with name on base. Cal
Ruth Patterson, phone 718. -44
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoos ...
Finger Waves
Oil Permanent
25c up 25g (dried)
Fine Art Students Entertain Rotarians
SHAMPOO and 25c WAVE, dried Oil - Drene - Fitch Shampoo and
With a varied musical program,
students of the School of Fine Arts
entertained Rotarians yesterday noon
regular regular meeting in the Hotel
Eldridge.
Phone 95 - 921 Miss. St.
Wave, dried, soe
End Curls $1.00 up. Complete
PERMANENTS, Any Style
$1.00, $1.50 up, complete
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
7321/2 Mass. Phone 2353
Graduate School Offers New Ph.D
Twenty-five words or less one inscription, 75c; three inscriptions, 160; six inscriptions, 75c; contract rates, not more than 215 words, 92 per month fat. Payable in advance and accepted subject to approval at the KANSAN Business Office.
The second fall concert of the University Symphony Orchestra will be presented tomorrow night in Hoch auditorium at 8 p.m.
A new degree, that of doctor of education, on the Ph.D. level, has been authorized by the Kansas Board of Regents, and will be offered by the University Graduate School at once.
Candidates for the degree must spend the equivalent of at least three full academic years in resident graduate school. Candidates must be at the University of Kansas, and before being admitted to the preliminary examination the candidate must show three years of successful college work and the field of professional education.
Two vocal solists, a string trio,
and three numbers by a cornet trio
were included on the program. Dr.
Susan Kearney joined the school
school music, presented the students.
The orchestra will be under the direction of Karl Kuenteenier, who will be assisted by Carroll Nickels and Homer Dodge Caine, violinists.
"The reputation of the K.U. School of Fine Arts is held very high by musicians all the way from the Atlantic to the Pacific and I am convinced there is no finer school of music in country," he said in his introduction.
The organization now consists of more than seventy-five pieces. The program which will be presented will be a variety which should be of interest to the audience, in music. A selection of overtures, marches, rhappodies and symphonies will be included in the evening's presentation. The time required for the presentation of the program will be an hour, with a short intermission.
Fall Concert To Be Presented
The candidate must have the usual qualifications for such a degree by having a reading knowledge of a foreign language, ability to use statistics, and computer skills to evaluate the results of educational tests; ability to evaluate educational documents, and a specialized knowledge of some field of educational practice of particular interest; and experience of high character also is required.
Owing to the individual supervision by Director Karl Kuehrsteiner and his assistants, it has become possible that he is presented this early in the season.
The concert will be open to the public, which will make it possible for anyone who chooses to attend the second fall concert of this nature to be presented in 35 years. There have been so few concerts presented in the fall because of the fact that it is difficult for the organization to pack sufficient numbers to present this concert early in the school year.
A memorial service dedicated to "We Who Are About To Die" will be presented Armistice Day, Thursday, in Fraser theater at 4:30 o'clock through the co-operation of the "campus 'Ys.'"
A meeting was held last night of students interested in the formation of a social organization for independent students. The purpose of the organization, which has not yet been fully organized, is to give the independent student social contacts and an opportunity to attend social functions along the lines of those given by the organized houses.
Y's' Present Memorial Service
Students To Form
Martin Maloney, assistant instructor in the department of English and Richard McCann, c 40, will present the history of two phones, one a conscientious objector in the next war, and the other a soldier killed in battle. Willing and Unwilling students will matize the fate of today's college students who will participate both in and out of the next war.
The script for "We Who Are About To Die" has been written by Mary Piercey, c40, and Rosemose Born, c41; with the assistance of a committee which includes John L Hunt and Ellen Payne, general secretaries of the two 'Y', and Paul Wilson, gt. Era Sethamn, c41; and Catherine Holmes, c38; who represent the MSC-W.C. formae board.
In an informal talk on William Blake, his poetry and art, Wm. D Paden, instructor in English, will illustrate his lecture with several print Blake books tenure afternoon at 2:30 in Spooner-Taylor museum.
The Rev. Carver Harrison, rector of the Trinity Episcopal Church, will open the meeting The Y.M.C.A. quartet, directed by LeRoy Fujit, c9. 30 will present special music at the memorial service.
An hour dance will be held in the near future. The date has not been definitely decided upon. Permission has been obtained for the use of the room and ballroom, if arrangements can be made with the building manager.
Paden To Give Lecture On Rare Blake Books
Representatives from eight or ten semi-organized houses attended last night's meeting. Plans were made for discussion, dinner, gift baskets, and formal parties for independent students. Those who are now active in the organization are planning to contact all semi-organized houses, and all other independent students in the University. Students who are interested in their discussion of plans will be held next week. The date will be announced in the Kanan. All semi-organized houses are invited to send representatives, and any independent student not living in one of these houses is also invited. The board has been elected as yet, and Susan Maloney, c.30, is acting as temporary chairman.
$400 Gem Sold for 25 Cents
Hamilton, Ont., Nov. 9—(UP)—A stolen diamond ring, valued at $400, was sold here for 25 cents, according to detectives. One of two men e-charged with receiving the ring said that he found it on the city dump.
At the same time other members of the department of English will exhibit a number of rare books, Professor William Johnson, chairman of the department of English for three day. These books, used in English research, are being contributed to the display by Miss Helen Rhodes Hoopes, assistant professor of English; Hoover Jordan, instructor in English; David H. Jenkins, instructor in English.
Graduate students and majors in the department of English as well as the public are invited to attend the lecture and view both displays. The room will be open tomorrow from 10 o'clock in the morning till 5 p.m.
Advertise your wants in the Classified Ads of the University Daily Kansan.
Men's Intramurals
An alert, championship-gunning Phi Kappa P队 played heads up in softball and indeed the Kappa Sigma of 12 defeat it in tussle cup yesterday. From the opening kick-off, with Phi Kappa P team at full pace, the Kappa Sigma team was outplayed in the same game as the champions-of division II.
Paul Wilbert, Phi Psi right gun, gave the Phi Pi季队 a lead that was never threatened on Giants' kick-off on Kappa Sigma. Wilbert rushed down the field and recovered the ball because of goal line for an easy touchdown.
The demoralized Kappa Sig's put up a fight for the rest of the game. He was not one to push himself from pushing another touchdown, which put the game on ice. He was one to individual star of the game. He was easily assisted by two backdowns, and Allen, who played a good game in the backfield, helped down, and Allen, who played a good game in the backfield, helped down. The defeat leaves the Kappa 8-2.
The defent leaves the Kappa Sig's as runners-up in division II.
Filia Della Co-champions
and the Chicago Giants and the Phil Chi's, which almost turned into an upset, was finally over. The Giants after the lead had charged hands
Phi Gamma Delta, now co-champions of division I, drew first blood by scoring a safety against the Phi Gamma Delta in outfield, came back and pushed across a touchdown to take a 6 to 2 and it looked through the way. Gamma Delta
But the Phi Gam, with a wish for a co-championship of division I, put on the pressure and scored two wins. But he got Kell's passing paying the way for the Phi Gam team, victory was pulled from the fire. A long heave to Lemoine accounted for one of the touch-downs and a short pass to Me-
Kell and Morris were outstanding for the Phi Gam aggregation. Elliot scored the Phi Chi touchdown.
Sigma Alpha Epalion took second place in division III by defeating Delta Upsala, I2a 0.0 The Sig Alp II and Nourse received—keeping the Sig Alp II and Nourse also played an aggressive game for the Sig Alp team. Nourse and Nourse were defeated.
Triangle completed its schedule by winning its second game of the season, defeating Delta Tau Delta, 6 to 1. Delta scored the touch-down.
In spite of the defeat, the Delta Tau Delta team, with McCoy's pass receiving playing the leading role, the aggressor throughout the game.
A touch football game between the Six Horsemen and the Whit-
akers is scheduled for today.
Tomorrow's schedule follows: field 1, Phi "P" *E* 'B'; vs. Sig *E* 'B'; field 2, Sigma *Nu* vs. Sigma *Phi* Epialogy; field 5, Phi "D" *Bt* 's vs. Pik *A* 'K'; field 6, there are not buses, but horsecars matches scheduled for today.
Curfew for Firemen Asked
Derby, Crown—(UP) A 10:30 p.m. curfew has been proposed for all volunteer fire fighters to prevent fire clubs from becoming club houses. The suggestion was
made after a fireman fell from a second-story window at 3 a.m. and suffered serious injuries.
Ox Whipping Costs Eye
Jdehecken, Hungary.—(UP) Alexander Boconnat, a farm laborer, paid with his eye for whipping an ox. While being whipped, the tied animal swung its tail in such a manner that it flung the whip-stock into the tormenter's eye, gouging it.
Store Closes at Noon Thursday—Armistice Day
To The Man Who Is Thinking Of Going Out Of Town
Dear Sir:
The big city newspapers sound good and we know that far fields are green . . . but why not do this . . . why not shop the town before you leave town . . . why not see what your friends can show you in a Fall suit before you stand in front of a stranger's mirror.
All the clothiers in Lawrence will welcome this comparison and when you are thru, we think you'll欢迎 our suggestion.
Speaking of our own styles and values . . .
they speak louder than linotypes . . . and
all it takes is one look before you leave to
make you glad you stayed home.
Fall Suits and Obercoats - - -
$25 - $29.50 - $34.50
A Winning Line-up MERICAN FASHIONS
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