TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
JUNE ULM, Society Editor
TOWNSIDE, cell RL 912, after 21:25
Fore 5. p.m. call K.U. 25; after 3, call 2702-KS
Thirty-six University women have pledged Kappa Phi Methodist women's club, since the beginning of this school year. Then are,
Rose Eleanor black, 'faircake'
Frances Law, cumel
Ruth Ardis Boman, faircake
Ruth Elizabeth Clemente, 'faircake'
Antinice Clemente, 'faircake'
Annarym Collert, cumel
Nadine Darne, faircake
Barbara Edmonds, c40
Noney Hunning, cumel
Lena Grösel, c40
Lena Grösel, d41
Delores Haterman, c41
Horete Haterman, fa41
Winfred Hoverstock, c40
Huff, cumel
Milden Jones, fa49
Madge James, c41
Fannie Mac Kearney, fa40
Fawn Owens, fa40
Frances Moore, cumel
Lorraine Love, ca40
Drew Dawson, cumel
Alive Padon, d49
Maxine Patterton, c41
Lucille Ringer, c59
Lucille Ringer, ed99
Clarine Tutts, ca41
Glenny Smith, ca41
Margaret Wilson, fa138
Gertrude Welch, c19
Ruth Wedemann, ca19
Margaret Wilson, faircake
Doris Wilson, ca19
☆ ☆ ☆
Lloyd Roark, Kansas City, Kan,
was a dinner guest at the Alpha
Omierson Pl) house Sunday.
Mr. R. O. Harris, Denver, was a dinner guest at the Phi Gamma Delta house Friday evening.
Dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house Saturday evening were Lacute Thomas, Kansas City, and Walt Steiger. 36.
Prof and Mrs Lawrence Woodruff were dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house Sunday noon.
Sigma Eta Chi, Congregational Church sorority, held a supper meeting at Wiedemann's Saturday evening. Iris McDonald, president of the local chapter last year, reported on the national convention which she attended at Spokane, Wash., last summer.
Henry Conley - was a luncheon guest at the Phi Gamma Delta house Friday.
Formal initiation services were held by the Kappa Eta Kappa engineering fraternity Sunday morning for the following:
Guests at the Pila Gamma Delta house Friday night were: Henry Conley, Bob Kurk and Neal Merle Wichita.
Clarence Vogel, £38
Jack Helfellfinger, £68
George Ripley, £49
Tom Wheeler, £50
Harry Noll, £38
James Clark, £48
Raymond York, £40
Prof. and Mrs. F. E. Kester entertained the faculty of the departments of physics and astronomy and the majors in the departments at a buffer supper in their home Sunday evening.
The afternoon bridge group of the K. U. Dames will meet this afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Russel Bettie, 1805 Louisiana street.
☆ ☆ ☆
Phone
K. U.
6 6
R. P. Stingham, Prof. E. W. Haml; Boyd Henley, Kansas City, Mo; and Max Gibson, Plattsburg, Mo. were guests at the initiation dinner Sunday at the Kappa Eta Kappa fraternity house.
Basketball Film Attended by Allen
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma raternity house last night were axxine Miller, c41; Genevieve Gayed, c41; and Anna Catherine Kielbaker.
Former Grid Star Welcomes Kansas Team
WEATHER
Dr. F. C. Allen went to Topeka Sunday afternoon to view a showing of a talking film for basketball coaches. The showing was made by A. E. Thomas, executive secretary of the Kansas High School Activities Department and a high school coaches from this part of the state were present.
"We never had a crowd like this in my day," said Mr. Huddleton. "But then, we had only about 800 instead of the present 4,500."
Postoffice Asks Early Mailing
a day to visit relatives in Colorado. But the team was received in royal fashion. Students got a carry-all from the fivetier stable and substituting their power for horsepower drew the victorious team through the streets.
REWARD for return of Kappa Kappa
Gamma key with name on base. Call
Ruth Patterson, phone 718. -46
One of the several thousand Kansas fans who were at the station Saturday night to welcome the Kansas team home from Lincoln was A. E. Huddleston, right guard on the Kansas football team in 1890, '91, and '92 and now secretary of the Scottish rite bodies.
Mr. Haddleton was a member of the 1822 team that defeated Denver A, C. Club there in 1822 to 6, but did not come home with the team.
Foreign mail should be sent no later than Nov. 15 to reach its destination by Dec. 25.
The United States Postal department has issued again the annual warning: MAIL YOUR CHRISTMAS PACKAGES EARLY.
The film was prepared by "Chuck" Taylor, well known professional basketball man, and presents "lectures" by six nationally known bassist, Ken Johnson; John Bum of Sunfund, former Kansas player; and Coach Keohann of Notre Dame. Ten professional players were "taught in demonstrating the favorite plays of each coach, and training them," the mer Kansas all-American forward. The films were made in Kansas City last summer, some in the Shawnee Mission High School, and the rest at the Wyandotte High School gymnasium. The film is to be shown night at Manhattan.
WAVE, new styles, any style 25c dried
Kansas: Fair Tuesday: Wednesday becoming unsettled, colder in the af
CLASSIFIED ADS
SHAMPOO and WAVE, 35e dried Economy prices on other beauty works also
Phone
K. U.
6 6
work 1060
END CURBS, Suite inquire
7 Experienced Operators
New Equipment Added
IVAN BEAUTY SHOP
9411 N. MAIN ST., 323
Next door Keeeler Book Store
Marion Rice Dance Studio
Learn Modern hallway dancing:
Truckin', Big Apple, College Shag,
Wabo, Tango, The Twee. We both men and women.
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Rumsey-Allison Flower Shop
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LOST: Two fountain peen together. One red-grey red-melted Shearer, and one black Parker. Finder find 1314W. Reward.
Shampoos ... 25c up
Finger Waves ... 25c (dried)
Oil Permanents ... $2.50 up
Phone 95 - 921 Miss. St.
WAVO BEAUTY SHOP
Phone 95 — 921 Miss. St.
SHAMPOO and 25c WAVE, drive Oil - Dreme - Fitch Shampoo and Wave, dried. wipe. End Curls $1.00 up. Complete PERMANENTS, Any Style $1.00, $1.50 up. complete MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP 7321! Mass. Phone. 2353
Twenty-five words or less one insertion, 31c; three insertions, 61c; six insertions, 71c; contract rates, not more than 21 dollars, 92 per month flat. Payable in advance and accepted subject to approval at the KANAN Business Office.
Red Cross Seeks Funds in Annual Drive
The Red Cross drive for student membership was begun this week or the Hill. Dorothy Fitch is in charge of the University. It will be conducted by phone and personal visits. A meeting was held Monday at 4:30 p.m. in the office of the adviser to the Administration building.
Elijah "Zoke" Cole is in charge of the campaign for the University men. This will be conducted by contributor and center of Administration building.
The minimum amount for the membership is one dollar, but any smaller contribution will be accepted and welcomed.
Design Work Is Shown Celebrating Art Week Student Craftmanship Is Displayed
The student work on display for the next two weeks includes various types of work. Of the designs there are printed textiles of both silk and cotton nature and of the crafts there are wood-blocks, weaving, pottery, wood carving, and pierced pewter on exhibit. There is also work being displayed in "Ideas for Packaging", which is a new feature of the department introduced this year by Prof. T. D. Jones.
"Participating in the celebration of National Art Week and Parents' Day of the University, the department of design was given the window of Bell's Music store," Miss Rosemary Ketcham, head of the department of design said yesterday. According to the office of the department the showing was made postponed due to damage to the courtesy of the Bell music company. It is the plan of the department to exhibit student work of this nature from time to time in the windows of
The work on display comes under the supervision of Miss Marjorie Whitney, of the pottery and crafts department. The textile and design work come under the supervision of Kernethe Keshen and Avid Jacobson.
On the Shin-frightened man of the whole lot when some unknown man in the Lincoln hotel, through some erroneous reasoning, believed Mitchell to be courting his wife. After some little arguing he admitted to plain his case, unsuccessfully, the man went to the dresser drawer after his gun. Mitchell proved himself a candidate for any man's steep climb in the way in which he sped through the corridors of the hotel in an effulgent way at either out or to another floor.
One of the mosttreatted liceions that has taken place at the Theta lodge this year came about when the chapter divided concerning whether or not they should get aloe vera stains in their dish that would not show alcohol stains. It seems that half the chapter contended that occasionally the girls would have alcoholic solutions around (for snakebites, etc.) and there were many possibilities for being spilled—it happens in the best of parties?
Continued from page
In this, her fifth year at the U. Betty Lou McFarland received the worst blow of her life recently when she got into a discussion with what she believed to be a friend. It seems the friend asked her if she was going to get an A.B. and she answered, "No." When asked if she was getting an M.A. she gave the same answer. Almost disgusted, the friend finally said, Well, you don't just go to school to get an M.A."
The shortest engagement on record at the University happened recently when Frances Jones, midgat Alpha Sigad, jumps over Sigad, hung their pines one night and two hours later the modern Casanova got cold feet and rushed to the little woman to get his "plaque" back. Oh well, it was fun while it was cool.
Advertise your wants to the student body through Daily Kansan Classified Ads.
We couldn't help but notice the difference between the Nebraska varsity and a good old Kansas foot drag. Stags were few and cutting little, room plentiful and girls beautiful . . .
You will find many you have been wanting to own in our shipment of--frightened man of the whole lot when some unknown man in the Lincoln hotel, through some erroneous reasoning, believed Mitchell to be courting his wife. After some little arguing he admitted to plain his case, unsuccessfully, the man went to the dresser drawer after his gun. Mitchell proved himself a candidate for any man's steep climb in the way in which he sped through the corridors of the hotel in an effulgent way at either out or to another floor.
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Windsors Still Consider U.S. Visit
Assured of Favorable Reception if i T r i p i s unsponsored, Duke May Sell at Once
Paris, Nov. 8—(UP)—The duke and duchess of Windsor, assured that favorable reception awaits their visit to the United States if their study of industrial conditions is "unsponsored," tonight discussed the possibility of leaving immediately for New York.
The duke, it was learned on unimpeachable authority, is anxious to carry out his abruptly-cancelled tour, and has been told by Ameri- *cies* that he and the doubles should either sit in one or wait until spring.
The duke, after talking with his advisers, went to suburban St. Cloud and played nine holes of golf, defending the course in a tundra tied over the low parts of the course.
An American source pointed out that the duke has been told that he would risk blizzards and deep snows to get the job done, including January and February, hampering travel. It was also pointed out that executives are often absent from their plants during mid-winter, vacationing at southern resorts.
The former king's determination to visit the United States was received by the statement of William A. Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, that labor would give the duke and duchess a "sincere and hearty" reception now that Charles Bedaux, inventor of an industrial speed-up system, has suerved his connections with the duke. Edward was said to be debating policies for an immediate sailing or wait until spring. He was told that his arrival in the United States in mid-winter would be unfavorable to a study of industrial conditions.
Crawford Leaves on Tour
Ivan C. Crawford, dean of the School of Engineering, who left last Friday, Nov. 5 on a tour of inspection of schools in the Northwest, will return to the University Satellite Center, a member of the National Board of Inspection for the Engineering Council.
Eisley To Lecture at Zoo Club
Prof. Loren Eisley will present an illustrated lecture, "Easy Man in America," at the regular meeting of Snow Zoology Club this evening. Dinner will be at 5:30 in Snow Hall.
Eiseley To Lecture at Zoo Club
Ober says:
If you know style when you see it but can't see paying a fortune for it--frightened man of the whole lot when some unknown man in the Lincoln hotel, through some erroneous reasoning, believed Mitchell to be courting his wife. After some little arguing he admitted to plain his case, unsuccessfully, the man went to the dresser drawer after his gun. Mitchell proved himself a candidate for any man's steep climb in the way in which he sped through the corridors of the hotel in an effulgent way at either out or to another floor.
"If your wishbone is larger than your wallet, then this is your Thanksgiving store."
If you have the suit or topeat you'd like and are comfortable that the price you'd like to hardy will hardly cover it—
If you have definite views on the subject of color and fabrics and a definite amount you must STAY WITHIN - you're not in danger. IF YOU COME DOWN TO OBER'S AND SPEND A LITTLE TIME.
$21.50 up to $75
Suits and Obercoats for Thanksgiving from
French Dramatist Dies
Paris, Nov. 8—(UP)—Francis de Croisset, drummer best known for his "Arsene Lupin" that was translated to stage and screen, died today at the age of 60. He wrote many plays, several in collaboration with Robert de Flers of the French Academy. Francis de Croisset was a pseudoroman, the playwright born Frank Wanne in Brussels.
Sidelights--
Continued from page 1
Some one who didn't like the looks of the man who was after Mitchell let him have it on the chin and they were always ever after—Mitchell did, anyhow.
Compliments go to some two thousand Kansans who throughout the ball game literally drowned the Cornishkerk selling section out. Time and again it was that the Nebraskans gave up in despair in the middle of a cheer when the Kansas section roared-lasting support of our team.
Appalling were the strains of the famous Rock Chalk as it swept across the stadium in such magnificent glory that even Cornhuskers were held spell-hound at its splendor. (That's not stretching it, either.)
Enroute to Lincoln aboard the special train five carloads of students lived in hilarity. Not content with running from one car to another and
Varsity Leads! Others Follow!
Admission Never Over 15c Shows 2:30-7:00-9:30
Last Times Today!
EDNA FERBERS'
"COME AND GET IT"
JOEL McCREA
FRANCES FARMER
AND
"LOVE IN A BUNGALOW"
Nan Grey - Kent Taylor
EXTRA!
Shots of the Kansas-Nebraska Game!
TOMORROW!
And Thursday
Behind Walls Barred to Men — Life Teaches What the Rules Forbid!
AND —
LESLIE HOWARD
MERLE OBERON
"THE SCARLET PIMPERNEL"
Sunday! Look!
"The Garden of Allah"
"Hopalong Rides Again"
Friday -Saturday
"Roll Along Cowboy"
"West Bound Limited"
trucking down the stairs, the baggage car was cleared out and several members of the band set up a typical college jam session. S u d e n t s flocked into the car and the dance that ensued would make any mid-wear a paradise—but no one seemed to mind if their feet were stepped ankle. The drummer, named Carmen, called out the big apple and everybody joined in, and incidentally
a lot of new talent was discovered.
It would take a whole book and even more to relate the tales of adventure and, and, well, just fun let's say, which was enjoyed in Nebraska. For further information interview Betty Boddington, over Gamma Pi Way. She was there when she was born, but she knows and will tell you if you coax her enough.
They do Tricks KUM-A-PARTS AND THE ROTATOR
PATENTED
parts are cuff buttons you
Here are two Aids to Good Grooming, as tricky...and as smart...as an All-American quarterback. Kump-parts are cuff buttons you
UNION FOUNTAIN
can put in while your shirt is off. The Rotator is a collar holder that adjusts to suit any style of collar. Kumaparts are $1 a pair and higher and The Rotator is $1. Both are on display at your jeweler, department store or men's shop, in a variety of new styles...ideal as gifts or for yourself.
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Reign, Reign Go Away
His Royal Highness
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Joan Blondell
Edu. Everett Horton
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the Chorus Girl'
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JEAN MUIR
GORDON OLIVER
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Must Romance End
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Adriana Tabak, presenta
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Ken Griffith at the Organ
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