On the Hill
By Mary Cooper Kansan Society Editor
Among the new third generation Jayhawkers this year is Mary Anne Higgins, college freshman living in Corbin hall. She is the granddaughter of Mrs. Ella M. Higgins, '98, now of Springfield, Ohio, and Prof. William E. Higgins, '88, deceased, for many years with the faculty of the KU School of Law.
Mary Anne's parents are Dorothy Cheney Higgins, 25, and Donald A. Higgins, 24, New York City, where Mr. Higgins has long been in the news, radio, and public relations business.
Apple polishing parties were held at the homes of 23 University faculty members Monday evening. The annual event designed to acquaint new students with faculty members is sponsored by the Independent Student association, of which Lewis Clum, business senior, is president and Ia Dawson, college sophomore, is social chairman.
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Students who acted as guides were: Don Hortor, Loretta Cooley, Jay Templin, Vickie Rosenald, Bill Doyle, Mary Betz, Ely Shranner, Dennis Henderson, Esther Storer, Will Adams, Elinor Orman, Dave Treadway, Al Nanninga, Pat Nannings, Bob Lamb, Toni Pitts, Betty Clinger, Jane Heywood, Ron Sammons, Jo Pawnell, and Harold Rinier.
Kay Cooke, Ed Steen, Clark Keyes, Dale Bowers, Maurese Ball, Shirley Thompson, LeRoy Herold, Jim Gleason, Lynn Wingett, Lou Ann Smee, Don Dirks, Mary Cooper, John Daisel, Eldain Haines, Ia Dawson, Melvin Cox, Charles Sparks, and Esther Hund.
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A "Last Nighter" dance was held at the Hawk's Nest Wednesday evening. This last social event, held before classes began, was sponsored by Independent Student association.
The opening event of the University club will be the annual tea to be held Sunday afternoon, Oct 12, at the club headquarters.
The engagement of Miss Mary Ann Pauley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pauley of Lawrence, has been announced to Jack Schaeffer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Schneffer.
Miss Pauley is a former student at the University and Mr. Schaeffer was graduated last spring from the School of Pharmacy. He is now employed at the Jaquith pharmacy in Topeka.
NO IRONING—Something new is this white shirt of Dacron (Fiber V) which is claimed by the makers to dry a few minutes after washing and requires no ironing. Travis Dacron
Books for Gifts and for your own Library
New fiction and Non-fiction Travel, Biography, Politics Cook books for shower and
Page 10 University Daily Kansan Thursday, Sept. 18, 1952
wedding gifts Art and Architecture Children's Books for all ages Complete Modern Library
You are cordially invited to come in and see them.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Phone 666
FOR BOOKS ONLY—Judy Griffin, fine arts sophomore, and Rosin Galdoni, fine arts freshman, admire a Cattleya orchid, one of the many varieties of flowers found in the University greenhouse and tropical conservatory. The orchids, however, aren't available for decorations at University social functions as are some other flowers.
Kansan photo by Phil Newman.
Fall Floral Decorations Available At Greenhouse
Bv PHIL NEWMAN
So you've been selected as decorations committee chairman for the coming social function at your organized house.
Then don't worry much about the expense of floral adornments for the event. If yours is one of the twenty-odd houses at the University—Greek houses not included—eligible you can help yourself to a beautiful array of either chrysanthemums, snapdragons, or several varieties of philodendron in season at the University greenhouse located just south of the Journalism building.
Another rule is that parties at which the flowers are used must be held on the Hill, Mrs. Reiter said.
"Of course, due to the small size of our greenhouse here, there is a limit to the amount of flowers we can let the houses have but most of them take advantage of the offer at some time." Mrs. James Reiter, florist, said.
"The chrysanthemums are available from about the middle of October until nearly Thanksgiving." she said. "Then we plant snap-dragons which are not up until along about March or April."
Mrs. Reiter said that offices at the University are eligible to use the flowers also, provided the functions—such as staff parties—are being held on the campus.
Men to Have Larger Variety In Classic. Novelty Gloves
A larger variety of glove styles, in both classic and novelty designs for dress and business or leisure hours, promises to be on hand for men, this fall.
Leather gloves, like capeskin, goatskin and pigskin will all be available, as well as colorful woven gloves and new nylon styles.
New in gloves, is a nylon model that comes with an inner glove of wool. This can be worn all-in-one for extra warmth or used as two individual pairs of gloves. Interesting, too, are heavy leather gloves with colorful wool cuffs and other leather styles that have crocheted inserts between the fingers
Fine Portraits Deserve Quality
They will enhance the charm of even the finest photo portraits. The frame is the setting of the portrait that helps to keep its treasured beauty for the years to come.
LET US HELP YOU TO SELECT THE RIGHT FRAMES FOR YOUR PORTRAITS
721 Mass.
Phone 41
When Buying a New Suit Remember These Rules
When buying that new fall suit, be sure and remember to abide by a few practical suggestions. $ \textcircled{*} $
Be sure that it's your size. It used to be that unless one had a perfect figure, a new suit was expected to need alterations. Now suits come in such a wide range of sizes that there's bound to be one just right for you. Save money and guesswork by finding a suit that truly fits.
The shoulder padding should be as you like it. Don't buy a suit with the idea of taking the pads out. Altering the shoulderline is difficult for a professional tailor, impossible for an amateur. If you intend to wear the suit under a coat, try the two together to be sure the shoulders of the suit slip easily into and out of the coat.
The weave needs to be right. Loose weaves are handsome for occasional wear, but for sitting at a desk or day-in, day out driving a tightly constructed fabric gives better service.
Be sure it's your favorite color.
This season's suits cover the entire spectrum, so you can buy absolutely any shade you want.
Don't count on losing ten pounds. A suit is an important investment—too important to depend on future measurements. If you're in a weight dropping mood, lose weight first, and shop afterward.
Know where you are going to wear the suit. There are suits for every kind of life—suits to wear indoors and out; suits to the city, suburb, and country. Choose one that fits your activities as well as your figure.
Be sure you know about the material. Good labels will give you this information. Also, labels will give you the clue as to how the suit should be cleaned, washed, and pressed.
LONGER HAIR FASHIONS-Hair fashions are a little longer for fall with sleek waves brushed softly back in an easy-to-manage coiff. Her hair is lightened with Lady Clairol Whipped Creme Hair
Turtleneck Sweaters for Men
Designed to Offer Warmth
And whether that turtleneck is to be worn for raking leaves on skiing, it is designed to offer warmth, both in its snug wool weave and wide choice of bright colors and patterns in which it is featured.
It's the revival of the turtleneck sweater for men, this fall.
Typical of the new turtleneck designs is a sweater with a pearl grey top, navy sleeves and bottom and bright red stripe between. Another example, in a sweater with a turtleneck that can be worn up or down, is all white with red and navy stripes around the neck and just above the waist and wrists.