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University Daily Kansan
Monday, Feb. 25, 1952
'Down To Earth' Shoes Are Best
B. LORENA BARLOW
By LORENA BARLOW Nearly everyone shows good sense in choosing shoes for campus wear. Look around you in the classrooms —shoes are comfortable, yet attractive.
Unfortunately, dress shoes are not purchased with the same idea in mind. They have to be the latest style, look right with the dress they're bought to be worn with and fit the budget. These things are all right, too, but far too seldom is comfort demanded.
The first point of comfort is to be fitted with the correct size. And if your feet just happen to make you feel as though you should throw away the shoes and wear the boxes don't be tempted to buy a smaller size. Remember, nothing calls attention to feet more quickly than
shoes which cause their wearer to hobble around because her feet are being pinched.
Dress shoes needn't give the wearer that "skyscraper" look. Many shoes are being featured these days that do not have high heels. The medium height heels are not only attractive, but comfortable as well And there are good looking flat dress shoes for those of you going with men who aren't much taller than you.
When buying shoes remember these rules of good buying; make certain they are the correct size; try on both shoes and walk around the store in them; be honest with yourself if they don't feel good on your feet; break them in gradually at home, and above all, don't let vanity get the best of you.
Official Bulletin
Mathematical Colloquium, 5 p.m.
Wednesday, 203 Strong, Dr. Marc
Krasner.
KuKu pictures for Jayhawker will be taken 7:15 p.m. Tuesday, Hoch Auditorium.
Chess club, 7:15 p.m. Wednesday 111 Strong.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7:15 p.m. Tuesday. 417 Snow. All members and oledges attend.
Tryouts for "College Daze" Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday 7 to 10 p.m. Military Science bldg.
El Atenoy se reunira el miercoles,
27 de felirero a las 7:30 in 113
Strong, musica, bailes, y conversation.
Big Seven Pep conclave meetings Saturday morning and Saturday afternoon March 1, Municipal Auditorium, Kansas City, Mo. Pep clubs call Tom Foster, 569 immediately for tickets.
Openings for editor and business manager for K-Book, K-Calendar and Student Directory, written applications to be submitted to Bill Stinson, Dean of Men's office, deadline March 1. For details contact Bill Stinson.
The following are notified to appear before Student Court, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Feb. 26, Court Room, Green hall: Kenneth Lee Hoffman, M. Stul, Bob Rupp, William E. Kuster Jr., Roth Gatewood, Barbara Husted, Maude Elliott, Donald B. Pringle, Richard E. Burnett, Melville B. Evans, Andrew V. Davis, William H. Hingle, Irvin D. Brown, Mrs. Virginia Cook, Haroldean Young.
Valle Grande, high in the Jemez mountains of New Mexico, is the largest extinct volcano in the world.
Sterling-Oliver hall entertained February 23 with an informal party from 9 p.m. to midnight.
Sterling-Oliver Hall Lists Party Guests
The guests were Nancy Russell, Betty Landree, Louise Hoffman, Grace Bogart, Barbara Moser, Jerry Ann Street, Judy Brock, Carol McComb, Cloe Delaule, Marian Clyman and Donna Summers.
Mary Gayle Siebert, Ann Terfinger, Shirley Bell, Jessie Westgate, Nancy Farrish, Rupit Ruper, Helen Schneedeman, Wanda Sammons, Edith Nichols, Nora Wilson, Jeanette Bullis, Joan Fink, Dolores Edwards, Lucille Janousek and Marcia Hiniger.
The chaperones were Mrs. Kathleen Caughman, Mrs. D. L. Denham, Mrs. Carlotta Nellis and Mrs. R. H. Wilson, housemother.
Methodist Group Shows Film
Local scenes have been filmed in a Student Christian federation motion picture, "That All May Be One." The Rev. E. F. Price, Wesley foundation director, said that the film would be distributed throughout the world. The film had its first showing Sunday at the Methodist youth meeting.
Your
Man
. . . has a used car priced for you.
Buddy
GALLAGHER
634 Mass. Ph. 1000
CALL 383
... for best results on dress or sport shirts.
LAWRENCE LAUNDRY and Dry Cleaning
No 'Cents' In Waiting—Let KANSAN Classifieds Save You Money.
Famous Singing Sisters Of 25 Years Ago Say They Are Still In Tune With The World
The Dolly sisters? One isn't around any more. Neither are the Cherry sisters.
"We laugh when some man of 82 comes up and says he heard us when he was a boy," chuckled Vivian as she tied a sequin-sprinkled scarf around the collar of her fur
Hollywood — (U.P.)— Two middle-aged blondes with cupid bow mouths are singing the tunes of the roaring 20's in a little night club these nights—just to prove they're alive.
At the Saddle and Sirloin restaurant in the San Francisco valley, they sing in white satin gowns while the cash customers shed nostalgic tears into their martins. The sisters still have fluffy blonde hair and blue eyes that twinkle.
But the Duncan sisters, the famous singing act of 25 years ago, want the world to know they're not obituaries or white-haired grandmothers.
coat. "Why, they call us the young oldtimers, that's it, the youngsters of the old-timers."
"Especially since Paramount is filming our life story," explained Vivian today. "Most of the time, when they make screen biographies, the originals aren't around."
The sisters figure their fans forget they were just teen-agers when they were stage headliners from 1917 on. Pioneers of the bathtub bin and racoon days remember their singing "Bye, Bye Blackbirds," Remembering, "Doodle De Doo" and songs from their famous Broadway hit, "Topsy and Eva."
"But New York, Chicago and Hollywood are the only real centers of show business," said Rosetta. "Every place else is the sticks. We had to come back here to get into things."
"We want to remind everyone that we're still here. When one of the Dolly sisters died, some people thought it was one of us. Same with the Cherry sisters. They always get us mixed up."
Paramount's movie, "Topsy and Iva," will have Betty Hutton playing Rosetta and Ginger Rogers as the younger Vivian. The sisters admit the studio is fictionizing their tale a bit, but "we think it's wonderful, anyway."
They live in Burlingame, south of San Francisco, where they run their "Duncan Sisters" School of the Theater" in an old house. They've sung in nightclubs in the Bay area recently.
It's No Fun To Be Left Out
Mrs. Lois Odoffer
Mr. Joe Brown
Last call is going out for those who wanted a trip to Europe for this summer. Space is just about booked solid on all tours and travel plans. Today is the time to see Downs for your reservations.
Remember, no service charge or booking fees at Downs. Our experienced service costs you nothing more.
Don't say we didn't warn you if you are left out.
Phone 3661
Open Evenings
The Department of Speech and Drama
presents
a romantic comedy by Christopher Fry
THE LADY'S NOT FOR BURNING
Fraser Theatre
Wed., Thurs.; Fri., Sat.
Feb.27,28,29,March1
I-D CARDS ADMIT
Present I-D Cards for Reserve Seat at Ticket Office Green Hall Open Daily 9-12,1-4
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