University of Kansas - Jayhawker Yearbook (Lawrence, KS)

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12 THE JAYHAWKER Sororities We hove been ap- pointed official photographers for the Jayhawker. Come in now and have your picture taken for the next (December) issue. It takes only a few moments to pose for a picture the photograph can be enjoyed and treasured for years. LAWRENCE STUDIO Ground Floor 727 Mass. St. Since the first issue of the JAY- HAWKER always must be pre- pared in a few short weeks, many who wish to try out for either the editorial or business side of the staff have not yet had the oppor- tunity of doing so. It has been a busy few weeks both for them and for us. Hence, we now take this opportunity of inviting anyone in- terested in writing, editorial work, office work, or in the busines end of publication work to apply at the Jayhawker office, third floor of the Union Building, within the next two weeks. Our special needs are many. We ' re looking for a columnist with a subtle, clever way of look- ing at things. We liave in mind the type of thing that appears in The Talk of The Town in the New Yorker, or the Don Herold type of thing in Scribner ' s- If you can qualify, you ' re hired. Anybody who can write satire has a market in the Jayhawker. If you have ever drawn any cartoons on campus sub- jects, submit them to us. And we ' re trying to discover a clever, lightly satirical, campus poet of the Ogden Nash or Norman Levy type, someone who won ' t try to be Socially Significant, or Vital. And we ' re still publishing the work of any and all good candid camera- ologists. We ' ll look for you in the office between 1:30 and 5:00. Let ' s All go to Billy Hutson ' s Eldridge and get a good cup of nickel coffee . . . then we ' ll i plan our next party with him. In Kansas City you can get a swell room with bath for $1.75 at the STATS HOTEL

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OCTOBER 19-37 11 FOR SUNSHINE OR RAIN FOR DRESS OR PROTECTION WEAR THIS BALMAACAN COAT tailored in the College manner Raglan Shoulders English Back in Harris Tweeds Donegal Tweeds Isaac Carr Coverts $25 to $35 COATS THAT ARE: Weatherproof Windproof Wrinkleproof Spells your name all over ' em AR1IS GOOD CLOTHES GIBBS Meets The Demand for QUALITY and STYLE at Moderate Prices GLENSHIRE SUITS $24.50 $27.50 STYLECRAFT SUITS $19.50 GIBBS CLOTHING CO. same material as the lapels these are a few of the authentic de- tails that set the vogue. Mr. Ober suggests that you come in and see a Midnight Blue tux with tails to go with it. Tails are better and better every year. Although the weather is just be- ginning to hint of top-coats, the trends in coat styles are already well-marked. An investigation of the early dis- plays in prominent stores puts tweeds and hair coats in the ma- jority. On the one extreme, the Balmaacan models with fly fronts and raglan shoulders; on the other, the double-breasted models for your more formal wear. Either in equally good taste. From Kansas City comes word that Wolf Brothers have a geo- graphical background for the new coats that they are featuring. You see, the Isle of Manx, a tiny dot in the Irish Sea, is famous for two things. The Manx Parliament Tynwald Hill is the oldest form of representative government. It is also famous because of the sturdy tweed fabrics woven from the wool of native shep. The Duke of Kent and the Duke of Wind- sor, and other members of the royal family prefer it for its lux- urious quality, and rugged wear. It is these coats that Woolf Brothers so alluringly display, and they certainly deserve an A rating. Carl ' s, here in Lawrence, con- curs heartily with the Woolf Brothers preferences. With them, English Style Balmaacan Top (Continued on page 81) Manx Tweed Toppers Handloomed from native wools on the Isle of Man, the ruggedly handsome fabric has been carefully tailored for us into easy fitting, roomy rag- lans. Herringbones and over- plaids in greys, blues and tans $50 Wichita Kansas City Tulsa

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OCTOBER 1937 13 By FATHER TIME Sept. 5 Corbin Hall and the Eld- ridge overflow with a crop of potential sorority material. Some say it is due to the bumper wheat crop. Sept. 9 After drinking more tea than the Boston Tea party lost 151 girls sign house notes and settle down to the old race to see who can cram in the most dates in the shortest time. Some of the overflow went back home to raise better wheat. Sept. 10 Fraternities hide paddles in trunk rooms and prepare to charm the innocent rushees. Sept. 12 The Greek cowboys have all stray dogies corralled and branded by now. The fall roundup is over. Sept. 14 Football pratcice now in high gear. There are more new coaches than players. Sept. 16 Classes start. The wheel of knowledge starts to grind an d where she stops nobody knows. New Student Induction has all the appearances of a Klu Klux Klan meeting. Sept. 17 Thetas hold open house this year at the Memorial Union build- ing instead of at the Little Oven where it has been held in previous years. Sept. 18 Line forms to the right to greet your prospective professors with stiff and uncomfortable freshly starched dress shirts for the Chancellor ' s re- ception. This is one time in the year where the college student has the upper hand. Sept. 20 Tryouts Tryouts and more Tryouts. Men ' s Glee Club, Women ' s Glee Club, and the Dean ' s Choir. It looks like some one should be able to sing the Crimson and the Blue this year. Sept. 22 The first major clash of the season new shoes scarred by the furious onslaught on the midweekers . The vitality of the new freshmen is appalling. Sept. 23 Young Women ' s Christian Association and the politicians of the W.S.G.A. COME THROUGH with the traditional Lantern Dinner to do a little back slapping and warn the new damsels of the pitfalls of the university life. Sept. 24 Louie Kuhn and the Beta ' s both give parties. Louie called his dance The Big Apple and Red Blackburn played for the other Big Sept. 25 Freshmen vs. Varsity. Varsity players staved off the am- bitious Freshmen by winning 32 to 0. There were more freshmen on the benches than spectators in the stadium. Sept. 29 Law barn chooses. The learned embryo-lawyers sojourned to Kansas City where they were enter- tained by Rudy Vallee and the Chester- field Club. Oct. 1 Alpha Chi Omega opens house to the oncoming herd of Fresh- men. They regret that the Pi Phi Arrow wasn ' t pointing to where all the fun was going on. once again covers for the 1938 JAYHAWKER furnished by Kingsport Press, Inc., Kingsport, Tenn. We are happy to have had the opportunity of serving you. I