FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1937 PACK THREE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Here on the Hill --an account of Mt. Oread Society MARY K. DORMAN, Society Editor Before 3 p.m. call K.U. 21; after 3, call 2702-K3 --for your school and office supplies Expert Picture Framing Special Prices on Zipper Notebooks KEELER'S Wallpaper Books School Supplies Kappa Sigma fraternity and dates danced to the music of Red Blackburn and his orchestra last night at a buffet supper and hour dance held in the chapel house. Mrs. N. K. Thompson, guest included. Guests included the following: Annette Rose, f4, candle Charlotte Darden, f4, 140 Milford Millett, c37 Matthew McClure, f39 Jennie William, c125 Maria Sewoy, c37 Mary Sweeney, c125 Bristen Bastian, f78 Lucille Springer, c125 Virginia Griffin, c125 Betty Grove, f148 Better Cayne, c125 Better Cayne, c125 Mary Frances Martin, c37 Draxton Scott, c37 Roger Meyer, c125 Roberta Mitchell, f149 Mary Morris, c125 Bettie Dressler, c125 Bettie Haimann, c125 Bettie Dressler, c125 Mary Lou Dressler, f149 Mary Jane Schlengel, c125 Jashelle Bash, c125 Elaina Kloppenberg, c125 Fatty Seth, f149 Glenda Sprakman, f149 Robert Cook, f149 Robert Cook, f149 Virginia Lee Sewoy, c125 Mary Helen Fokke, f149 Charles Hay, f149 PHONE K.U.66 CLASSIFIED ADS 1LOST: Parasitology notebook. Value to owner. Reward for return. Call Oliver Gilliland, phone 2180J. 919 Obs. -1119 LOST: In Women's Lounge, Union Build- ing, Black evening event, George Fou- m Co., label. Owner has another such name and mistake. For prosecution. CUK 1801 - -113 CLOTHES SERVICE STATION ONE STOP 924 Mass. SCHULZ the TAILOR Student Loans 743 Mass. ABE WOLFSON MICKEY BEAUTY SHOP 732 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 2353 SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE, 25c PERMANENTS, any style $1 up Soft Deep Wave, any style only - - - - - 25c Plain Shampoo and Wave. with neck trim - - - 35c 941 1/2 Mass. St. Phone 533 IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP Oil Shampoo and Wave, with neck trim - - - 50c Evening Appointments TUEDAYS AND THURSDAYS SEE US Pi Beta Pi phoricity entertained with a buffer supper and an hour of dancing late night at the chapter house. Louise Kuhn's orchestra fur- NA'S BEAUTY SHOP Six experienced operators to use nished the music. Mary Jabiru Taylor, $140 Hilary Hallow, $40 Dorothy Campbell, $37 Dictoy Delano, $37 Those present were: Fred McCoy, c18 Charles Zaksey, c17 Kevin Weed, c16 Llewellyn Sear, c17 Dirty Traury, c19 Vaughan, c18 Fred Bachour, c18 Paul McCaillik, c17 Herman Smith, c17 Jim McClarey, c40 I. R. Burkartfield, c17 Jon McClarey, c40 J. R. Burkartfield, c17 Horace Hedges, Kansas City, Mo. John Phillips, c18 Nicholas Nichula, c18 Predra Frall, c18 Royer Barclay, ph Rory Pugh, c18 Roy Heiland, c17 Hazel Stinger, c18 Stewart Landrum, c17 Jennifer Lamar, c18 Don Chlanger, c40 Jack Townsend, c18 Emmie Farnes, c18 Jack White, c17 Steve Houston, f19 Mike Call, c18 Milo Sloan, c28 Emil Wiemer, c14 Billion Hill, c20 Jack Nielsen, c18 TENNIS RACKETS PHONE K.U.66 TENNIS RACKETS Tennis, Base and Soft Balls, Bats and Gloves Rackets训得以 a correct tensor tool RUTTER'S SHOP 1014 Mass. St. Phone 319 Plumbers and Electricians China, Glass, Lamps 929 Mass. SHOE REPAIRING SHIMMONS We carry all brands of 35 M.M. film for any miniature camera—and do fine grain development. The CANDID CAMERA with f-4.5 lens only $12.50 Hixon Studio Phone 41 Lobby Hotel Eldridge First Class Workmanship Eyes Examined - Lens Duplicated - Glasses Fitted ARGUS NOLL OPTICAL CO. Give New Life to Your Old Shees -- 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 OTTOM FISCHER 813 Mass. St. 8391/2 Mass. Over Royal College Shop Phone 979 Twenty-five words or less one insertion; thirteen insertions; six16 insert- ations; more than 23 words; more than 25 words. Business English in advance and accepted subjunctive. Business English in advance and accepted subjunctive. 4 Bike Crane, c³⁴ John Teller, c³⁸ Bob Tullis, c³⁹ Bole McKenna, c´⁴⁰ John Cyrus, c³⁹ Howard Flint, c´⁴⁰ Howard Flint, c´⁴⁰ Max Picperin, c³⁵ George Murphy, c¹⁹ Gordon Kerr, c³⁹ Bob Mackka, c³⁹ Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will held initiation services Saturday for Alabama Tribal Security we need assistance Saturday for the following: Patricia Bishop, $cnd Maria Norre, $c40 Murray Burke, $c40 Henry Burke, $c40 Louise Liebaugh, $c40 Margaret Swift, $frund Jason Cormack, $c40 Nancy Wall, $c40 Sue Fowler, $cnd Susan Bierly, $frund June Flood, $c40 Iane Blaser, $c40 Mary Lind, $c40 Mary Fitzgerald, $c40 Sue Henderson, $c40 Mary Fitzgerald, $c40 Dorothy Fitz, $c6p Kappa Alpha Theta sorority is entertained with a faculty dinner yesterday. Guest presents included the following: Dean and M.E. H. Lindsay Dean and M., Henry Warren Dean and M., Wadley Warren Gutch Dean and M., Kristine Moore Miss Helen Elbda Moore Dawn and M., J. H. Nelson Dawn and M., J. H. Nelson Kappa Beta, Christian Church sorority, held initiation Tuesday evening for the following persons: Dedryah Nelson, c19 Helen Stove, c37 Jenny Romney, f454 Liz Greenlee, f490 Mary Reey Miller, c'andl Dedryah Stella, c'andl The Roger Williams foundation will have a St. Patrick's Day party this evening at 8 o'clock in the First Baptist Church, Eighth and Kentucky streets, for Baptist young people and their friends. Kappa Beta, Christian Church寺 校, installed the new follower oices Tuesday evening: President, adelle Roach, c38; vice-president, Oread Barber Shop 1233 Oread Ask for Gus Get That First Class Shoe Shine John Worley Koff '36, was a luncheon guest at the Sigma Chi house yesterday. Agnes Romary, 'fa40; secretary, treasurer, Ruth Haggard, 'fa38; corres- ponding secretary and radius repor- tation, Mary Beryl Miller, 'cunel; pianist, Mabel Green, b38; alumne secretary, Vergie Ellie Pine. Pi Kappa Alpha entertained yesterday afternoon with a tea diner from 3 to 5. Miss Katharyn Wilson of Oakland, Calif., visited Estellin Mae Enahry, c28, Wednesday. ☆ ☆ ☆ Dr. and Mrs. H. C. Markham of Parsons were dinner guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house yesterday. Stockwell Wins Close Ballot; Defeats Trekel Joyce Vetter, fa'39, 98; Dorothy Jane Willcuts, c.39, 84. For secretary of the junior class, replacing Dorothy Caldwell, c.38. Roberta Mitchell, fa. 39, 109: Roberta Cook, fa. 39, 81. for vice-president of the sophomore class, replacing Dori Stockwell; first count 87 after transfer; Betty first count 92 after transfer; Dorothy Denise 72 after transfer; Dorothy Denise Continued from page 1 ☆ ☆ ☆ for secretary of the sophomere class, replacing Elizabeth Hannah, c'39; Ruth Olive Brown, c'40, 96; Edna May Park, c'40, 62. A comprehensive music curriculum is being offered this year at Oread Training School, and a large number Fine Arts Students Aid in High School Instruction 79c and $1.00 Intensive Music Course Fit and wear better New Jubilesta 936-38 Mass. ROLLIN'S HOSIERY DANCE For limited time only A Chance like This! K. U. Rhythm Club Every Saturday Night 9 till 12 BOTH for *1.00 Special Combination Offer Dorothy Perkins CREAM OF ROSES CLEANSING CREAM (75c Size) FACE POWDER (79c Size) $4.00 AAAA's to B — Sizes 3 to 10 Grey - Beige - Navy and FACE POWDER (50c Size) BEAUTIFUL MODERNETTES Rankin's Drug Store CAMPUS OXFORDS In white or light elks AAA's to B All sizes 819 Mass. St. Haynes & Keone of students are taking advantage of the activities provided. The instruction is under the supervision of W. G. Altmiuri, supervisor of music at Orend. He is assisted by 12 seniors of the School of Fine Arts and are imparing in music. The course will be to anyone sufficiently interested. At the present time there are six girls' vocal trios, two boys' vocal quartets, one boys' quintet, one boys' vocal ensemble, a boys' club and a girls' club. There is also an orchestra of 15 members. The School of Fine Arts is helping to make the orchestra possible by furnishing a number of instruments. Oread is also purchasing a number of new instruments that will enable possible the enlargement of the opportunities for orchestra instruction. On the Shin-ner at a sorority; in order to keep the date, Nicholas asked Bash to go out to dinner with him. (There's your chance girl—just ask a Beta over to dinner sometime if you are sure to be taken into dinner.) Continued from page 1 Some may recall the item in Sun's column which told that Beta's Phil Nicholson was to have dinner with Isabelle Bash at the Gamma Phi house last night—well, it didn't happen because there are reports of a rule at the Beta base that precludes the boys from going to a din Virginia Martin, Gamma Phi, who after dining at the D.U. house last night, was going to entertain by introducing the gaze of "Tiny Bits" and playing the game before the majority had played the game before. Virginin excused herself to get her handkerchief and incidentally the customary lipstick, but during her absence a line was formed with fingers with lipstick and soot from the bottom of ashtrays-Virginin went clear through the line pinching cheeks and murmuring "tiny bits" and her cheeks were pinched like a cat's paws. The other, so that after she had been greeted by all, one side of her face was black and the other red. Anyway, she succeeded in entertaining. It's just as convenient as credit. The Cedip hop has offered an opportunity for "jokers" to keep the telephone lines busy in making fun of themselves. The latest concerns the Kappa USE OUR LAY-AWAY PLAN Sigs of which several members fixed it up with a girl to call Bill Prettt—he was asked if he had a date to the Cood hop and his one to the Dood hop, then replied, "Well, that's certainly too bad, I do hope you get one." --- AT YOUR Between Classes AT YOUR There are reports of a developing feud between the Beta's and the 1420 Ohio stogues. The Beta's sleeping porch paces the rear of the 1420 house, and almost every morning around 1 or 2 a.m. the 1420 crowd gets out a six beam flashlight, playing the blinding light on a powerfully sleeping Beta's. It has been reported where the Beta's have threatened to do something if the stogues don't mend their ways. HAVE A COKE UNION FOUNTAIN Sub-Basement Memorial Union 811 Mass. St. This Spring...as Usual WeFITYour DESIRE for Spending You have seen news items about the higher prices of raw wool . . . higher prices on woolen fabrics . . . and higher wage scales, and of course this has affected the price of clothing to quite an extent, but as long as pres- sure that you will absorb the advance and you get the benefit of our low cash prices. New Spring Suits Glenshire Suits By Hyde Park We like to believe we know what men want, yet desires vary. That is natural. With our huge stock, ... a confident of your ultimate satisfaction. A great variety in size as well as an selection. Every correct color is here. $24^{50} Stylecraft $1950 We urge you to come in . . . and see our splendid selection *u* suits at this low price. Compare these suits with other suits that cost more, we want you to be satisfied that we have maintained our standard of quality . . . , and value . . . in spite of higher costs. Here Are Extra Values for Your Spring Wardrobe HATS $295 $350 When you slip your head under one of these lightweight Spring Felt Hats, you'll appreciate the fine quality, style and value. Spring NECKWEAR You'll want several of these bright new patterns, Scripes, plains and checks in colors like pink and white. Wool lined, hand made. 55c EXTRA VALUE IN SHIRTS $119 $165 Define new ideas for you to implement of remarkable quality, around your work, you will find the value to rival your value to The more you try du- plicating values the more you appreciate what we're doing with the value of way of value-giving. EXTRA VALUE IN MEN'S OXFORDS $395 Fine leather and a skillle workmanship have been combined with an understanding of comfort and satisfaction in these unrugged Spring Oxide leather. $2^{98} Dress up your feet and suit yourself. Keep in the man. Sun style穿上 in black, or brown. All dresses with a 4.24% extray made.