WEDNESDAY, MARCH 24. 1937
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREW
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
MARY  DORMAN, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. KU, 212-8411, 270-6281
Chi Omere's
Chi Omega's Entertain With Dinner Dance
The Chi Omega sorority entertained with a buffet hour and hour dance last night, Mr. and Mrs. Earl P. Martin and Mrs. E. R. Cheesney of Wichita, and Mr. and Ms. Geo. Foster of Lawrence were chaparron.
The following guests attended: Max Temple, c'37; William Frazier, c'unc1; William Blecha, c'38; Delbert Crabb, d'unci; Clyde Scheme, c'39; Charlie Lyon, c'38; Anthony Ounfrio, c'40; Steven Cave, c'39; Frank Forman, c'unel; Dean Gough, c'39; Thomas Davis, c'39; Daniel Fisher, t38; Frank Oberg, c'37; Daniel Hulse, c'40; Donald Phelps, c'38; Harry Caldwell, ph.
☆ ☆ ☆
Eddie, Armsberger, c?7; Lyman Eddie, c'38; William Bright, c'40; Norvin Souders, c'unc; Ben Huey, c'38; William Hardley, c'9; William Kelson, b'38; Harry辛C; c'75; James Nelson, c'38; Larry Calkins, c'39; Vee Tucker, b'37; Charles Luke,c' 37; John Murray, t38; Guemy Miller, Edward Cummings, Walter Mininger, and Peter McPheeters.
Delta Chi fraternity entertained with a tea dance and supper last evening. The following were guests:
Anna Reynolds, 6'4" 40
Jonathan Hancock, 7'1" 39
PHONE K.U.66
LOST: Dark brown spiral notebook containing Business Statistics notes. Reward: Call Claude Craven, Phone 2059, 1541 Kentucky.
CLASSIFIED ADS
LOST. Man's Illus. wrist, watch with chromium metal strap, in or about Robinson Gymnasium. Reward. Call 462. -119
The following were initiated:
ONE STOP
CLOTHES SERVICE STATION
SCHULZ the TAILOR
924
ABE WOLFSON
Student Loans
Plain Shampoo and Wave. with curly hair. 25
743 Mass.
Kappa Phi, Methodist sorority, help
732 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP
SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE, 25c
PERMANENTS, any style $1 up
Boring 400 hhc hours
Mary Carey, c40
Mary A. Clineau, c40
Mary Park, c40
Blendina Coulter, c40
Elvira Constant, c4unl
Alice Acee, c4unl
Maxine Huey, ph
Amie Acee, ph
Darin Nalum, f400
Six experienced operators to serve you
Soft Deep Wave, any style only
Oil Shampoo and Wave,
with neck trim - - - - 50c
Evening Appointments
TUESDAYS AND THURSDAYS
SEE US
941 1/2 Mass. St. Phone 533 IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
for your school and office supplies Expert Picture Framing
Mary Aire Gallowhon, c'anc1
Margery Barnes, c'anc1
Betty Jean Shawner, c'39
Bethany Scaley, c'39
Shane Helen Jr., c'39
Virginia Stealy, sc'40
Virginia Wallace, c'49
Harriet Smith, sc'40
Florence Wall, c'40
Jeffrey Schroeder, c'40
Gertrude Spain, c'40
Mariee Walb, c'48
Tibetha Walb, c'48
Kathrin Walb, c'48
Margaret Heiglanger, ph
Nelle Clekla, c'46
Daniel Clay, c'46
Ruth Olive Brown, c'40
Dorothy Blue, c'46
Barbara Edwards, c'40
Ruth Olive Brown, c'47
Mildred Miskelse, c'57
Joy Morrison, c'48
Mary McCarthy, c'48
Olive Pearl Haro, c'88
JoY Scarman, c'88
Elinor Anderson, c'48
Elinor Anderson, c'48
Helen Nalton, c'48
Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks
KEELER'S
PHONE K.U.66
Wallpaper Books
School Supplies
WANTED: Ride to kewlall county or visitiny
jurisdice, Wednesday. Will share costs.
J. HLruce, 104 W, 144). Phone 2099 W, 120
TENNIS BACKETS
Tennis, Base and Soft Balls, Bats
and Gloves
Tennis, Base and Soft Balls, Bats and Gloves.
TENNIS RACKETS
Rackets restring with a correct terminal
Plumbers and Electricians
1014 Mass. St. Phone 319
First Class Workmanship
SHOE REPAIRING
PHONE
12-987
Eyes Examined - Lens Duplicated - Glasses Fitted
Give New Life to Your Old Shoes — Special Prices for a Short Time
Men's leather half soles ... 60c
Women's leather half soles ... 50c
Men's or women's rubber heels ... 25c
8391/2 Mass. Over Royal College Shop Phone 979
OTTOM FISCHER
813 Mass. St.
HUNSINGER'S 920-22 Mass.
Twenty-five words or less one interjection, 21c; three interjections, 16c; six interjections, 71c) contract rates, not more than 25 words, 12 per month thus. (20c) rate rates, not more than 25 words, 12 per month thus.
SHIMMONS
NOLL OPTICAL CO.
China, Glass, Lamps
ARGUS
929 Mass.
The CANDID CAMERA with l-4.5 lens only $12.50
Photographic supplies
Paper - films
Exposure meters
Developing tanks
Camera
Moving picture cameras
Equipment
Circular on Request
Hixon Studio
Phone 41
Lobby Hotel Eldridge
Nahara Naramore, f4'40
Margaret Collison, f4'40
Marie Gurte Marie, f4'40
Marine Gurte Marie, f4'40
Nasson Anne, f4'40
Nasson Anne, f4'40
Catherine Thomas, c17
Luther Salzmann, c17
Luther Salzmann, c17
Lulu Sabra, c18
Harriet Harrington, c40
The Chi Omega sorority held initiation ceremonies Saturday for the
The Chi Omega sorority held in ceremonial Saturday for the women who attended. Shailer Stuart, cunel
Francine Swainfellow, founel
Hilden Tabbler, founel
Hilden Haffner, cunel
Hilden Hoffmann, c'99
Elin Luso Ely, founel
Rock Stone, founel
Lena Grayson, c'49
Mary Jane Schlapp, f'40
Mary McKay, founel
Emily Vanze, f'40
Gerritt Sponsor, c'40
Margaret Charles, c'40
Emily Vanze, f'40
David Roberts, c'40, was a dinner guest of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity last night.
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Richard Horner of Wichita and Mr. Mrs. William Norton, 36, were weekend guests of the Delta Tau Dral fraternity.
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Thomas McKale, c38, was elected president of Kappa Eta Kappa, electrical engineering fraternity, at a ceremony held at the house Monday night.
Dwight Frank, e18, vice-president
Henry Nguyen, e18, secretary
Michael B. Fitzgerald,
Ray Smith, e18, corresponding secretary
Brad Browning, e18, historian-librarian
Other officers elected at the meeting are:
Sunday dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega sorority included
Sunday dinner guests at the Sigma Kappa sorority house were Rosemary Delap, caucus' Eastr Storm of Ames, and Elizabeth Morris of Ames, Iowa.
Lund Fuer, Achioun
James Harman, Archison
Jim Gowans, c19
Hellier Lockhart, c17
Helen Lockhart, c17
Edward Lawrance
Richard Kennedy, c19
Frank Beckt, l17
Richard Riderer, c18
Otis Brubaker, 36, who is attending Leland Stanford University at Palo Alto, Calif., is visiting his sister, Evelyn Brubaker, c. 38.
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Kappa Phi, Methodist herodist hold plied services March 9 for Leota Culbertson, c'40; Bettus Busenbarch, ph; and Jane Raup, c'40.
Mr. and Mrs, William Norten and Richard Homer of Wichita, were guests Monday at the Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
Easter Finery Color Scheme Joe College's
When Joe and Betty step out, she will wear a lace, marquisette, or print gown, the latter in a large flowered print. The tunic has given way to the boiler for evening wear. Joe will wear a palm beach jacket of a champagne, wine red, grey, blue, green, or white hue—with a red tie.
izing or contrasting slacks. A sleeveless sweater in pastel, yellow, blue, and red colors are usually worn over the dress of ode moeasins are popular also.
SPECIAL DISHES During LENT
A few of the girls from one sorority on the Hill get no sympathy from Nick Stam, c'40, who said, "The bunch of Pi Phi's I saw going down the hall. The other night bragging about cutting other one's efforts on their dates."
Maxine Laughlin, fa38, was imitatively waiting for a professor to spear, which put her in a good mood or the question, although her answer was, "I can't stand for a boy not to tind up when a girl enters the room."
Continued from page 2
The Roving Reporter
Conducted by
Ralph Bryant
"The worst thing is for someone to talk about other people behind their backs," ventured Nella Corwin, c'40. And we loosened our collar.
What do students regard as missteps when they don't have time to look them up in Emily Post? Seven persons told us yesterday in answering the question, "What do you consider the height of bad manners?"
Medieval Students Celebrated Easter With Egg-Rolling and Buckle-Stealing
BRICK'S "ON THE HILL"
Phone 50
We Deliver
By Agnes Skolont, c29 Medieval students didn't celebrate Easter as we moderns do. They started the Easter celebration a week before the actual holiday and closed it a week later, and the Easter feasting was done on a grand scale with all the trimming of a Mardi Gras.
The first two or three days of Holy Week (the week preceding Easter) were given over to house cleaning, egg rousing and bum making. The students did little housecleaning but helped steal them if necessary.
When Thursday arrived it was customary to have a general drinking-bottle. Many times an affair of this sort ended in a braille between the students themselves or between the students and the citizens. However, in Paris, they met on the Bois de Boulogne where everybody went to parade their best clothes.
Hot Cross Buns
On Friday crossed-buns were passed around. They were hard and not very palatable. But after forty days of rigid Lent fasting, anything tasted good. The little crosses on the buns perhaps gave origin to the making of a cross mark instead of signing one's name. These marks were convenient for those unable to write. Sometimes these buns were thrown from the roof of a tall building to be scrambled for by the vowel men.
At Eton it was the custom for students to rise early on Easter day and go out into the country ostensibly to the "sun dance," which an ancient tradition asserted it always did on this day. Moreover, it seems the exercise to the country helped to keep the students awake during the long church service which followed. Students at Oxford held one-cell-
Saturday seems to have been a rather quiet day with much bathing in the public places. But on Easter Eve everyone marched down the streets in a colorful pageant with candles, banners and flowers.
"Poor sportsmanship," breathed Ulica Hoover, 139, who must have learned that under the law professors.
uinter are new professors.
We were afraid Betty Heitmann, c'unel, would answer, "Interrupting people while they're studying," but instead she replied, "Forgetting to put your knife on your plate after being served hamburger for dinner."
Some are fairly consistent at that.
"One thing that really irks me is for someone to chew gum in church," offered St凯恩 K'c40. Maybe it "eems them awake."
Clyde Bysom, e'40, who plays the doir clairman in the band, articulated through his mousey mustache, "I hink it is a crime for people to pass himself on with their arms loaded with instruments and iet offer them a ride."
There is no doubt that all of us have been guilty of several of these social errors at some time or another, and in some cases have continually violated a few of them. Acquaintances of these persons would do well to re-verify the referral referred to in the future, if they would "get on their good side."
Hand-made pottery by Norman Plummer, pottery instructor at the University, in being displayed on the walls of the Museum and the sem. The display consists of pots made from Kimberly clay, taken from Kimberly College hill. A three-piece tea set, made from University clay with a glass face, is one of the most interesting exhibits.
Pottery Display at Museum
Buy Your Easter Shoes Now
Navy - Grey - Beige - Tan
AAAA's to B width
$4.00
ROLLINS HOSE
To Match
79c and $1.00
Knecht or Jolilength
inge and egg-throwing contests. These students also had an ingenious method of clashing eggs together in football fashion. The one which did not break in the competition was the champion egg.
Oranges and Flour Thrown
Oranges and Floor Throw
The ladies admused themselves by throwing oranges at their sultors. He received a black eye was convinced that he was greatly honored by the presence of flour in one's eyes. This was supposed to be a special favor from the lady in question.
On Monday in the Easter week the young men went about the town and country, from house to house, with a fiddle-player preceding them, to take off the young girls' shoe buckles. When Tuesdays arrived the young men's buckles were taken off by the young women.
819 Mass. St.
Haynes & Keene
No traveler could pass through the town without being stopped and having his buckles taken away. But he could get them back by paying a little fine in money. The young men and women had their shoe ornaments
returned after a similar fine had been paid. When the buckles had been returned to the rightful owners a great street dance was held.
The old tradition of luxury that prevailed at this season was carried out thus—"First there is a Lent, and then a Carnival."
On the Shin-dumped in the middle of the floor of their room. "Biscuity" had lots of help for other Delts threw in their bit as they passed by. So there was waste paper, grapefruit trims, and various and sunny material a foot deep on the floor. Signs on the door such as "Gramp's and Biscuity's Indoor Penbent" and "Stable of the Housewife's Nightmare" informed the skeptical. The reaction of the duck has not been divulged.
Continued from page 1
✕ ✕ ✕
Idie Iloysenrænes? After a month Gormley and Fisher are still going strong . . . they still prefer each other's company to the rest of the Campus . . . Jode Stewart apparently doesn't appreciate Art Wolfe's ability to communicate meaning means anything. April shows . . . a few days early as usual . . .
Passport to Smartness
by STETSON
For knocking about the country over a Spring week-end, there's no brighter choice than this new Stetson with its bound edge, wide-sweeping brim with "pie-crust" ripples. Wear it with top coat or sport clothes.
STETSON HATS
At Stores That Lead in Style
VARSITY
Home of the Jockeys
TODAY TO MOMOROW
ANY SEAT 10c ANY TIME
Baina dane
Bargain Days
Hurry! 2 Big Hits at Bargain Prices
No. 1 — Mae Goes North!
and the North Goes West!
MAE WEST
"KLONDIKE ANNIE with Victor MacLaglen
No. 2 — Ripping the Lid Off America's Gambling Hells!
Ann Sothern - Bruce Cabor
"Don't Gamble With Love"
Also - Latest Pictures of Texas School Disaster
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
1. First Run Hits!
The Jones Family in Their Latest Comedy Expedition
"OFF TO THE RACES"
TEX RITTER
OUR EASTER TREAT!
*sn. - Mon. - Tues.
*PISKIN PARADE*
"TROUBLE IN TEXAS'
Also — Chap. 12 "Ace Drummond"
seats the snow even though it is a nifty damp . . . the clatter of the birds may now be harkened to by the early morning riser . . . or by the late returner . . . wonder who will be there at night . . . Wyatt is on the house again . . . so what, we say, rather thoughtlessly perhaps.
A Healthful Meal
Chocolate Malted Milk
15c
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-Basement Memorial Uniting
ENDS TODAY
PATEE
in a
Week 10c 'Til 7 Days Thon 15c
2 OF THE BETTER FEATURE PICTURES
Gay Modern Musicale "Cain and Mabel"
AND
Clark Marion
GABLE DAVIES
LOVERS to the World
A PAIN in the Neck
to Each Other
"Once a Doctor"
Jean Donald
MUIR WOODS
The Inside Story of a Certain Beauty's Sudden Death!
ALSO
NEWS - "OUR GANG"
25c 'fil 7 Shows 3-7-9
NOW! BEFORE YOU
GO HOME
Has the Pictures!
DICKINSON
"Top of the Town"
Don't fail to see this rhythmic riot of love and laughter---
Fred blows it slow and tender, and Carole hears a call to arms.
Broadway presents
FRED MacMURRAY
CAROLE LOMBARD
SWING HIGH SWING LOW
A Promotional Picture with CHARLES BUTTERWORTH JEAN DIXON and BERTHOUR LAMOUR
Five New Song Hits, among them,
"Panamania", "Then It Loves" .
"I Hear a Call to Arm."
SATURDAY
ON OUR STAGE
Special Easter Edition
Charles Leo and His
W H B Kansas City Kiddie Revue
And on the Screen!
Rivelry - Gaiety - Music!
"Everybody Dance"
SUNDAY!
Lovers Who Will Lift Your Heart to the stars— In the Tenderest Romance of Our Times!
SIMONE SIMON
JAMES STEWART
"SEVENTH HEAVEN"