WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6. 1837 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THRES Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society JUNE ULM, Society Editor @1 p.m. call K.U.L. 219 after 1 p.m. The Sigma Epsilon fraternity held a steak fry at Brown's grove Sunday. The following were guests: Monte Robbina Janet Nause Betty Mackay Helen Amick Mary Coolidge Salle Jane Bachelor Moody Melva Grant Peggy Ghormley Al Steuart Betty Heiman Betty Clover Betty Coryson Lavern Umbock Jean Wynnt Burbenurn Virginia Hawkinsn Phyllis Wetherill Mary Margaret Cosgrove Nelly Clawd Marianna Bantleon Betty Bridges Virgene Stanley Ruth Lim Margaret Stoughey Fern Forensi Phyllis M. Pherson Aline Ann Jones Mary Ann Dillon Catherine * Martha Jan Singleton Kappa Phi, church organization for women, held pledging service for the following women: Jeanne Williams Loraine Love Gerttrude Weld Anna Mary Collett Hortense Harris Rose Eleanor Black Maryne Peterson Gail Lockwood Nancy Goff Wendy Hewerstock Lenora Guzzell Lucille Rapier Frances Blair Nancy Fleming Frances Moore Mildred Johnson Sunday dinner guests of Phi Koppa Piie were: Marien Ellis Jean Banks Virginia O'Conner Jeanne Sunderland Garry Pumphrey Balline Bill Mary Fitzgerald Margarete Stukey Derek Jelicoe Jeane Anne Cardwell Bernice Jenkins Istickle Jane Waring Jane Bianley ★ ★ ★ Weekend guests at the Sigma Kappa sorority were Miss Bella Grant, Bachelors City, Mo., and Miss Margaret Bedell, City, Mo. Who entertained the acts with a paddle party Sunday night. Kappa Eta Kappa, electrical engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of Don McCoy, e'41, Mc- Pherson, and John Laidig, e'41, Oberlin. the following were I: the Delta Tau Delta fraternity for dinner Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Carr, Kansas City, Mo. Dr. and joy O. Standish, Miss Betsy Standish Miss Hazel Cluster George H. Bennett C. Cree Frank Alqist Dale Alqist Kernelson Kenneth Sunday included: Robbert Briggs, fa38 Christopher Brundel, fw10 Mrs. Raphael Righineu, Topeka Mary Louise Harper, Topeka Ruth Schroeder and Mary Starrett were lunch guests at the Sigma Kappa sorority house Monday. ☆ ☆ ☆ The Alpha Delta Pi sorority entertained the Delta Chi fraternity with an hour dance last evening. The Chi Omega sorority tainted the alumni with a dinner yesterday at the chapter house. Mary Frances McKay was the lutechone guest at the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house Tuesday. Kappa Kappa Gamma entertained Sigma Chi with an hour dance last night. Phi Kappa Pi held initiation Sunday for Hugh L. Bwyer and Jack Ledyard. ☆ ☆ ☆ Tom Carr has been elected rush captain of Delta Tau Delta. Winifred Hill was a dinner guest at Watkins hall Monday evening. Sunday dinner guests of the Alpha Chi. congregatio were. They were. Merle Day Dorothy Shearer, Kannas City Doctor McClure Jacqueline McCarty Ralph Day James Nally Arden Morris Newton Hovestock The following were dinner guests at the Phi Delta Theta house Sunday: Bill Townsley, 37; Tish Duke, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles Baechler, 37; Lois Wilson, and Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Hirschner, Emporia. Y.W.C.A. Drives For Membership The Y.W.C.A. held a meeting in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building last Monday to discuss the new plans for the membership drive. All of the members who are planning on participating in the Fall Fund Festival attended Ruth Harris, gr, explained the drive and the methods by which she was paid. Payne, secretary of the organization, gave a talk entitled "What I Have Received From the Y.W.C.A." Hold Meeting Tomorrow The new plan for the membership drive will be to contact every new student of the University by individual soliciting. Irene Moll, ed28; Rose McVey, c28; and Elanor Siemens are in charge of contacting women. A check-up meeting is to be hete tomorrow afternoon at Hewlett house from 3 to 5 p.m., where the solicitors are to meet and report their progress. The group plans to set up a table in the center of the Administration building all day Friday. In this manner, any students who have not been contacted by the members of the group are invited to talk to the purpose and activities of the group are invited to talk to the women in charge at the tables. Robertson Is President The Freshman Commission met last Monday afternoon and held an election of officers. The following were elected: President Jean Robertson, 'cunl; program chairman, Betty Van Deverter, 'cunl; social security chairman, Linda DeLamia, faculty chairman, Mary Jones, 'cunl; the cabinet met Tuesday with Dorothy Caldwell, c'38, as adviser, and selected Peggy Maser, c'41, as music chairman. The group met with Wilbur Leonard, sponsor of the YWCA, and A-Y.M.C.A. picnic which will be held this Friday. The "Ime" committee met yesterday afternoon at Henley house. The group discussed governmental matters. c30, was in charge of the meeting. Sister Saves Baby At Risk of Own Life Sydney Mines, N.S. Oct. 5.—(UP) Jennette Shaw, 7-year-old-mi- ner's daughter, sacrificed her life to save her baby sister, Netta. 17 months, from being crushed to death under the wheels of a train. Netta wandered from the veranda of her home onto the right-of-way and was playing with the stones between the rails as the train approached. Jeanette, without hesitation, raced to the scene, grabbbed a stone, threw it into the side but was unable to get out of the train's path in time herself. While enroute to Europe, Don wrote a letter to Mrs. Hunt and my self from aboard ship; this letter was dated from Southampton, England, June 22. The letter, however, was not forwarded to me personally until late in August. I want to establish the fact, once and for all, that I have positively no affiliations with the Communist party, nor any Communist group which may exist on the Campus. Furthermore, although the Y.M.C.A. admits all K.U. students irrespective of their personal affiliation, or social ideas, our objectives are absolutely non-partisan. Furthermore, to me, we should be a member of the Y.M.C.A., who not in any sense be called a Communist. All of the facts may be validated by witness at the Etes conference, in my home mount, Mount Vernon, Ohio, or by referring to the registrar of the Twenty-third Street Y.M.C.A. in New York where stayed on the night of June 30. The Roving Reporter By John Bondson Of course it is well known that our University women have all the care and supervision which womanhood needs; however some say that our men must be going to the dogs, running scot-free as they are. After all, they say, don't men need the experienced care and guidance which is accorded their fair co-ordination. A student has to say on the matter. We have sought the feminine point of view as well as the masculine. It may be easily concluded from this that I arrived in New York after Dan bad suiled. The question: "Why not closing hours for men as well as women?" Gerry Raines, c41, says with apperity: "This would definitely interfere with the system of free enterance." He also warns that "enforce it" Man's superior intelligence eliminates the need for such childish and elementary supervision. "Men might get their lessons for a change," says Mary Johns, c38. Student Christian movement of the Rocky Mountain region. On June 19, I left the Etes conference to return to Lawrence on the 29th. On June 24, I started for the East to secure summer work, arriving in New York June 30. Robert Pyle: "Tis no more silly or the men than 'tis for the wimin- n'est ce pas?" During this period, from June 7 until late in August, I had no word, directly or indirectly, of Dan's plans or whereabouts. That globe-trottin' Theta, Jean Anne Cordnew, cull 'enlent her august opinion with the following: "University men are really men, they should be able to care for themselves at any time and hour!" thomas. journalist par excellence, remarks cautiously: "After all, with all the women in at ten-thirty, what trouble is there for the men to get into? 1. say, let 'em room." Frederick, Okla. Oct. 5. —(UP)—An automobile service company here has its most novel experience that of getting a cow out of a well. Mechanics, using the automobile wrecker, pulled the cow out of the well with a chain hoist. When the cow reached the top of the well—for no apparent reason to her rescuers—she fell dead. Make Statements to Kansan-- Automobile Wrecker Saves Cow Learn To Dance + Our easy method of teaching Dancing enables anyone to be a Good Dancer Strictly Private Lessons Daily Kansan Classified Ads Westerly, R.I., Oct. 5—(UP)—It costs money even to think of getting married here these days. A dejected swain walked into Town Clerk W. Russell Dower's office. "Say," he said, "my girl friend and I got a marriage license here a few days ago, but we've busted up. I haven't any use for the license now, so can I get my $2 back?" The answer was "No." Marion Rice Dance Studio 9271 $ _{2} $ Mass. ject. They even wish the boys well on their nocturnal caucings. On the other hand, the males seem to take it so much for granted that they even attempt (feebly enough, maybe) to joke about it. PHONE K.U. 66 (Signed) JOHN L. HUNT. Continued from page 1 And there seems to be a fairly fair grinking of opinion on the matter. Surprisingly enough, the girls don't seem to have gourpes on the sub- LOST: Last Monday evening, a black and grey cibbon cape. Please return to -1345 Louisiana. LOST: Man's wallet containin- money; money and valuable papers baying to Harry J. Smith, Jr. wearing his mAh phone, marsh 1355 W. Campus. Allow No Refund On Marriage Licenses Frosty Malts - Ice Cream Fresh Roasted Peanuts Southern Barbecued Sandwiches and Ribs Big Sandwich with sauce 15c. 1111 Mass. Phone 499 Open Sundays PENN'S SUPREME Ice Cream Shop Shampoos 25c up Finger Waves 25e (dried) Oil Permeants $2.50 up WAVO BEAUTY SHOP Enjoy the best at no additional cost. Hair cut 35c. Earl Ellis Joe Lesch "Bill" Hensley "Paddy" Hyatt 727 Mass. TAXI Call 2-800 UNION CAB CO. "Originators of 15c Cabs" Completely Modernistic Jayhawk Barber Shop + PHONE K.U.66 LOST; Ladies' Elgin wrist watch, metal band. Please return to Mary Maxine Pendleton, 1246 Oread. Phone 888. -22 LOST: Black fountain pen with name Martin. Tin Wither engraved on barrel. Leave a Yamasan office or call 123. -22 WANTED Typewriter Cleaning and Repairing Ribbons for sale. Buy GOOD shoe repairing Our Prices are RIGHT! OYLER'S SHOE SHOP ONE STOP Clothes Service Station SCHULZ the TAILOR --- Marion Rice Dance Studio Learn modern ballroom dancing: Trishna, big Apple, College Shag, Teach both men and women, teach both men and women. CLARENCE M. BAKER 1323 Kentucky Phone 2095J Rumsey-Allison Flower Shop 924 Mass. TAXI HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass. Phone 12 Vera Aderholdt, Manager Phone 387 First floor, 842 Mass. The Venus Beauty Salon --- Individual Boots Five Experienced Operators Featuring Dona Ray Cosmetics Vera Aderboldt, Manager LOST! Ladies' white gold Bulova wrist watch, somewhere between Jayhawk Cafe and Watkins Hall. Reward. Ruth Merceer. Phone 910. -20 LOST: Dark brown double-heated suds sport jacket coat. Leave at Kauai office or return to Terry E. Lilly, Phone 2836. Reward: -20 LOST: Friday, September 24, a pair of mimetic glasses in gray metal case. Pho- nix 3172M, Dale Alquet, 1232 Ohio Street, Reward. -20 Expert Washing ... 75c Check-Chart Greasing ... 75c Thorough Vacuum Cleaning ... 50c CONOCO CAR SERVICE! M. H. Mitchell Jack Allen Lessee Student Att'd 9th and New Hampshire CONOCO SERVICE STATION SHAMPOO and WAVE. 35c drier Economy prices on other beauty GAS and OILS WAVE, new styles, any style Quack Club To Hold Final Tryouts Tonight Kansas' Greatest Newspaper Delivered to your door Daily and INAS BEAUTY SHOP 94112 Mass. St. Phone 533 Next door Keeler Book Store End CURLS, $1 up, inquire 7 Experienced Operators New Equipment Added IVAN'S BEAUTY SHOP THE WICHITA BEACON 10 cents per week — Phone 2316 --- Subscribe for THE WORLD'S REASON SHAMPOO and 25c WAVE, dike Oil - Drene - Fish Shampoo and Wave, dike湿. End Curls $1.00, Complete PERMANENT, Any Style $1.00, $1.50, complete MICHAEL BEAUTY SHOP 7321; Mass. Phone 2253 Those women who passed their strokes test at a previous tryout are to return Saturday to pass the diving tests. TODAY AND THUR. 2 BIG 10c TO ALL HITS Sweet Swingin' Songs-- The Show Value of Lawrence Quack Club, women's swimming organization, will hold final trysuits tonight at 8 o'clock. Anyone who has not previously tried out, and wishes to do so, and all those women who have physical education bulletin board to return for further practice, are asked to attend tonight's practice. Those women who are asked to return for further practice are Jean Wilkens, Peggy Puris, Louise Owen, Carla Cunningham, Betty Berry, Stephanie Cotterill, Markwell, Betty McVey, Catherine Canton, Cannon-Barbell, Jody Stewart, Mary Coolidge, Marjorie Tremblay, J. A. Cardwell, Barbara Sinyth, Frances Hard, Caroline Green, Benny Jenkins, Jo James, and Alice Admission 10c and 15c Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9:30 Rats Charge Firemen And How He Bings 'Em! Ireland Has St. Patrick Stamp Sweet swingin' songs .riotous romance... grand and glorious fun ... with Croshv THAT BIG BING SHOW With Edith Felton - Louise Armstrong and Band And "Two in a Crowd" — Both Were Broke! Both Were Lonely! FOR EACH BROUGHT Fond du Lac, Wisc., Oct. 5.—(UP)—When firemen responded to an alarm for a fire at the city dump they were charged by hundreds of rats, seeking to escape the flames. The dumpers, trusses, trouser legs, covered the base lines and hindered the work of extinguishing the fire. THEM HEAVENLY HARMONY! JOAN JOEL BENNETT · McCREA TWO in a CROWD Dublin, Oct. 5- (UP)—New Irish postage stamps in denominations of 2s 6d, 5s and 10s are being made; this series will complete the permanent series of the present administration, red and blue, in that order. The design is of Saint Patrick and symbolizes the birth of Christianity in Ireland. Friday - Saturday "The Armored Robot," she wrote with Barrett and Tex Ritter "The Mystery of the Reginald Denny Allison Skipworth Nat Pendleton And Clyde Clyne Armetta Marta Hooded Horesmen" SUNDAY! Last Times Tonite MacDonald - Eddy "MAYTIME" LOUIS - FARR Championship Fight Dick Powell - Madeline Carrol "ON THE AVENUE" Rits Bros., Alice Faye And—"Forlorn River" PATEE WEEK 10c TII 7 DAYS THEN 15c "Devil's Saddle Legion" AND On the Shin-- "Calamity Jane," having relieved Joe Myers of all his cigarettes in an old Mississippi Marble game—Things must have reached an advanced stage in the Elmer Humphrey-Licilia Springer笑闻. Recently the two lovey-doves were found reading a copy of "The Family" in the library. We should have left this for the Owl. Also — DICK TRACY SERIAL PORKY CARTOON Continued from page 1 "Sea Devils" Victor MacLaglen Preston Foster Ida Lupino The Phi Del' has pledged a super-charged Auburn. The little plaything belongs to none other than fresh football flash, Dick Driscoll. It is rumored that Bob Hoffman, also of said lodge, will match it with a Cord. This should cause no end of trouble from the Pi Phi's. Your Last Chance The Delta Chi boys almost got into strained relations with the Gamma Phi's when it was discovered that the Greek letters over the Gamma Phi front door had been taken by the Delta Chi'. The boys really didn't think the crime was so malicious since certain Gamma Phi' attending a Missouri football game lifted the sign from its original owners, the Missouri chapter of Gamma Phi Beta. Mr. PAUL MUNI The Life of Emile ZOLA Also—Color Cartoon Latest News Events To See This Year's Academy Award Winner in One of the Few Great Pictures of All Time! STARTS TODAY THURSDAY 3 Glorious Days The Biggest Little Singing Star in All the World! SUNDAY "THE LIFE OF THE PARTY" Short Subjects—Song and Comedy Hit - Latest News - Pictorial COMING SUNDAY FRANK CAPRA'S Great Production of the World-Famous Novel Starring Ronald Colman "LOST HORIZON" COMING SOON We Play the pick of pictures from Hollywood's greatest producers!