SUNDAY, MARCH 11, 1928
PAGE THREE
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
5
Freshman Frolic Plans Under Way by Securing Band
Collegiate Yellow Jacket of Kansas City Picked by Managers of Party
The 10-piece Collegiate Yellow Jaw orchestra from Korean City will be master of ceremonies of musical nature at the Freshman FlowerVarsity which will be held in F, A, U, bull Pride, March 30. Such was the announcement by Mark O'Connell, e3H, Kern Riton, e1H, managers of this nursing after completing an unanticipated last night. Dick Harkins, e2S, has been appointed publicity director by the managers.
"The Collegiate Yellow Jackets have just completed their tournaments, a ten team of the Hotel Rattaways, and are now ready to form a team to obtain them for the purpose. The band is under the direction of Harley Kaybor who directed the faun Mineauo Quad when it was a minor league club. The player at the Play-in in Kansas City also and at the Paintball Gell or the Hotel Machicha. The team player with this bond was formerly a nine player with a joint musician player with Paul White.
The party is scheduled immediately after the mid-merger examinations and just before the Easter vacation. The party will be vowed that strangers should also antagonize this party to celebrate the party is being given more than a month later than it was then. The dill date year was Feb. 25.
"To avoid a detail which has been so characteristic of the Freshman Profiles of the past three years, we have made special arrangements for them to be said O'Cannell. The prowess will be combined with the hard work in accordance with the bill combining class prowess with the Mark Twain Council by the Mark Twain Council. There will be no Twain on the Fox lower wing, and no other prowess."
No Dis
It is really gone. Wint'7,
toria pressed clothes. $10
men's suits, $20 for prog
Lawrence St.
We Clean Everybody
1001 New Hampshire
3 - O-W-E-
Monday at Zane Grey's West
Torres and his Orchestr
News - Review - Comedy.
Wednesday Night, Ma
sible is being made to close the date to other parties."
The final plans for the party, especially those concerning the orchestra, will be presented two weeks on account of the difficulty of obtaining an engagement with the Colgate Yellow Jackets. This oratorio will be performed at Hilliock recently at the Sigma Chi formal at the Country Club. Their performances will be a popular popper with those in the club.
The party will be informal, recording to the managers. Tickets will be given by the administration building before the dance and at the door that event occurs. The host will choose party price of $1.50 for stages or date. Stages will be unlimited in size.
Girls. We carry gold, silver, and patient pump straps. Also a large assortment of silk laces. We clean and shine any kind of slipper. We also carry a large assortment of new wood shoes at the Shoe Shop, 1017 Masa, Ada.
LOST - Parker Dunitfold pen with width "Nearest, Griswold" conveyed on barrel. Call 22984. 17
FOR SALE OR RENT: Six rooms
and sleeping podic modern. Oak
floors with a central courtyard
about one block from the campus.
A nice place for someone want-
ing to study at the university. Law-
rence Real Estate M. M., 1675 W. 746
Miles, Phone 11-607-1677 W.
LOST: Billiond containing money and belongings. Identification card inside. Robert Montrez, Phone 2711.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exeldervey
1625 Mason.
DR. H. H. LEWIS Optometrist
Practice limited to examination of eyes without dilating, and fitting of glasses.
801 Mass. St. Phone 912
(Over Round Corner Drug Store)
Necklaces
Earrings
Rings
Bracelets
Bracelets
"in the left hand drawer," I responded, trying to smooth out my best dress into its former shape.
"Honey, where do you attach the curling iron?" If she would only walt up! That half-brailing, and that "churning," are two things.
Inexpensive $2.00 to $15.00
Come in and try them on
---
I attached the iron myself, wondering where I was going to get a chance to use anything I possessed.
"I guess I better get on my dress," she said. "Does
this look alright, or not?"
waten for date—"Lon Cl very nice. It really was a pretty dress.
"Do you really like it?" she insisted. "I got it"
"Honey, have you got some Coty's powder? I brought the wrong kind and I simply can't use any
JEWELRY
You're Welcome
"Very nice." It really was a pretty dress.
THE KANSAN MAGAZINE
We do our utmost to please you and to fill your orders to your satisfaction. With each lunch will be given a LUNCHEON SET.
SECTION OF THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
"Where Jayhawks Meet and Eat"
My clothes! Stuffed in a hatbox!
Volume XXV
Genevieve By Edith Adams
Oread Specialties
“G
"GENEVIEVE'S coming!" exclaimed my roommate in a voice full of despair and woe as can be shown in vocal expression. Genievieve disclosed in her letter that she was to be sent to the White House, but were engrossed in "Flowers of Wild Desire" at that moment to ask Alice who Genievieve was and I wasn't interested anyway. Some old "alum" probably who would be parked there and wouldn't bother me. That was Tuesday.
Hikers' Lunches—
I came home on Friday, late from classes, and wavyly pushed open the door to my room. A lovely window with a balcony and an open suncase in which evidently had been the numerous articles of feminine apparel which were
Wednesday and Friday during Lent will be marked by special menus to suit this religious festival.
Lenten Menus—
We cater to the desires of the student body in our choice of foods for special Sunday evening dinners. If you desire a table reserved for that dinner date call us and we will be glad
Special Dinners---desk, and the floor. On the day bed I reclined some person in MY negligee. I re-
"Oh, hello, honey," the greeting was given in a high falsetto whiny voice—a voice which seemed somehow to match perfectly her murk corn-colored hair.
She didn't ask my name and didn't offer to tell me hers. It was not necessary. Too late I recalled Alice's groan and warning, "Geneleve's coming." D--n Alice. Where was she and why did she take this thing to Alice? Of course I was only a pledge but—1.
"Huh? Oh, were those yours? I thought they were some old clothes so I put them all in a hat
"Want a piece?" she asked, holding out a box containing a few remaining chocolates. The papers, strewn on the bed and foot attested to the fact that there had been more chocolates, originally.
"No thank you," I said as politely as possible, while gritting my teeth wondering how I could get my negligee off of her.
"My," exclaimed Genevieve as she looked at her watch. "I have to have hurry and dress. I have a date at nine o'clock," she added as an explanation.
At that time I wondered how on earth any girl could consume three and one-half hours in getting ready for a date. Now it seems only remarkable that she got ready at all.
"My! That lamp sure is pretty. It's new, isn't it?"
"Have you seen anything of my dresses, Gene-vee?"
"No," answered, "Alice had it last year."
"Funny, I don't remember it. This is a new day
Bed, isn't it? It sure is nice and comfortable."
"Thanks." I responded while trying to assemble the murers from the chocolates in the box.
Lawrence, Kansas. March 11, 1928
Something had happened. Instead of my blue jersey sport dress and iceland wool sweater, on my hanger I was wearing a evening gown. And where in heaven's name was my red crope-de-chine dress and my suit? I found several other dresses that did not belong to me on my hangers. In desolation I asked, trying
"There's some in the right hand drawer in a red bowie! I replied as auspicious as possible from the depths of my mind."
"Honey, could I have some of your nail polish?"
"I forgot mine. I had to catch the bus in such a hurry."
in the city. It was real cheap—only ninety-five dollars—so I bought it."
"Excuse me a minute," I mumbled and left the room. Anything for a relief from that chatter, that voice. I wanted to find out, too, if I could dress my hair so it would be needed to be no chance for me in my own pretexts.
Fifteen minutes later, I returned to my room. It was unoccupied, but a most peculiar oid issued forth. I looked around for a possible source. The curling iron. On my ivory mirror! Oh!
"Honey," breezed in Genevieve, "I think I'll change my dress.
Oh my soul! That would call for more compliments from me, I knu x.
Taking her dress, she rushed out of the room, upsetting a bottle of ink on the way out. I was deceased relieved by her advent—a few minutes, I thought, of relief from that voice. Then, there was
No.130
a loud crash. It came from the hall. I ran out,
expecting anything.
A now broken pressing iron, two overtured chairs—one a rocker, the other a straight-backed chair on which Genevieve had placed the ironing board. Genevieve, in her several places made up the sight upon which I gazed.
"Thank heaven," I murmured.
At least the first dress, which now, of course,
Gabrielle would have to wear, had already been duly
admired.
"Honey," ground on the voice, but I was freed at last. The door was between us. I hoped that I wouldn't always be a pledge. Two girls in one room was enough without Genevieve.
"No. I interrupted, knowing well by this time that she had "forgetten" or "didn't have time" to bring anything she needed. There was no need for her braided up one of my dresses and started for the door."
There the ashes of those sacred fires
Which seemed to burn so high and clear
and blighted.
Touchstones
Genevieve was not even perturbed by what was evidently a catastrophe.
"Honey, she began, "have you got any long green earrings?" I will wear my new dress. I was wearing a yellow one.
There are some little graves within my heart,
White-stoned, white-drained, enosily:
When Friendship fires have flickered out,
And those who once loved me
I mourn those graves within my heart,
Friends—whose fires have flickered out.
And sadly I turn from the little graves,
White-faced, tear-blinded, alone.
Though other friends may come and go,
And some may love me more
I will love you forever.
-Peggy Huffman.
Leathernecks By Harriet Stacey
THIS name is one of those by which bridge workers are designated. Weover first applied it certainly knew his men. They are everything that the name implies; tough as leather, both physically and morally, and with either no nerves, or if they have any, those of the best kind. Undoubtedly they are not the most dangerous, but with the bridge building game. Of course, they are rough, but they are magnificent specimens of manhood. Then, too, they work harder for what they earn than any other type of inbakers. If a man has not the love of bridges and their construction skills, he cannot make a success of himself in that work.
For the most part these men come from the coun-
nost part these men come from the countries of northern Europe. The majority of them are Swedish, Irish, or Polish, and many of their children are incidents that might arise from the close relationship of such a combination of nationalities. Somehow or other, it takes the northern climate to fit men for bridge building. They have to be big enough, strong, and impervious to danger. The man accustomed to southern climates will not stand so terrific manual labor. All have probably read about the building of bridges and the hazards that it lures, and can appreciate the skill, strength, and experience required in lowing incident shows the hurdles and the grit these men have.
When a Pole was guiding some steel girders, the cable of the crane stretched a foot or two. This lowered the girders and the cable sank under them. The other slipped underneath them. The other men thought, of course, he had escaped unhurt, and went on working until noon. Finally after he had not returned for work, he found that the cable and discovered that his thumb had been
so badly smashed that it was necessary to amputate it. The hurt man had worked over two hours after the accident rather than let the other men know he had not been quick enough to escape the gliders, sympathy and would have received none. Accidents among the men cause humor rather than sympathy.
the maximum time for the construction of a bridge is only about a year. Therefore the men and their families have no permanent homes. They live on the banks of the river in a shack or a tent, they move there when it rains, they either leave it standing or push it in the river. If a tent, they roll it up and take it with them. They carry all of their earthly possessions with them. It is no common thing to see a family bedecked in jewels that are really fine, moving in a beautiful car from camp to camp. Jewels are in their only safe place, and they don't want to be on which they spend their money. There is a ganging boss who is a very well-known character. He wears a five hundred dollar diamond stick-pin. It can always be pawned when he needs money, and he is man enough to protect it. So he wears it nightly and always dresses in costume. Characters like this one can be found in every camp. All of them wear good, standard make, expensive watches. Their wives wear equally gorgeous jewelry at all times. One notable fact among those connected with this trade is their inability to sleep under a blanket. They expensive a dress or suit, the wearer always looks like a "bum" in it.
These people like nothing better for amusement than a fight. Their dances always end in fights. This is usually because the participants are gloriously drunk. Yet they are probably the most happy people on the planet. "Thank you to mount and enjoying life to the utmost. All they ask is to have good food, a bed and a job."
ice cream combinations at all kinds are served at iveries for all orders of
Knowledge in truth is the great sum in the firmament. Life and power are scattered with all its wonders.
"Who to himself is law no law doth need, offends no law, or a king indeed"—George Chapman.
AFE
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All Society Brand
Clothes have the
same design.隙着 a
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