FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking
B'nai J'hudah Elects
- * *
The B'nai J'hudah fraternity officers for the spring semester are: Melvin DeLeve, president; Maurice Mandelkehr, vice-president; Irwin Block, recording secretary; Robert Newman, treasurer; Saul Zabar, corresponding secretary; and Gerald Baru, sergeant-at-arms.
The fraternity has petitioned for admittance to Alpha Epsilon Pi, national social fraternity.
Up and Coming Tonight
8-12 Battenfeld hall informal party
8-12 Newman club informal mixer dance in the basement of the Catholic church
9-12 Corbin hall informal open house
Tomorrow night
3-5 Phi Kappa Sigma tea dance at the chapter house
2-4 Triangle tea dance at the chapter. house
2-4 Triangle tea dance at the chap-
ter house
8-12 Henley hall informal party
9-12 Alpha Phi Omega dance
(March of Dimes dance) in the
Union ballroom
Corbin Hall Open House
The members of Corbin hall will entertain with an informal open house from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday, Feb. 4.
Pi Beta Phi Elects
Pi Beta Phi announces the election of new officers for the spring semester. They are Ann Learned, president; Louise Lambert, vice-president; Ann Stanton, recording secretary; Margaret Granger, corresponding secretary; Peggy Baker, treasurer; Jean Dressler, assistant treasurer; Elinor Frye, pledge trainer.
Betty Dunne and Patricia Foncannon, censors; Nancy Wilkenson, historian; Betty Armstrong, housemanager; Marilyn Sweet, sophomore representative to the executive council; Sally Pegues, junior representative; Martha Keplinger, songleader; and Miss Foncannon, social chairman.
***
Sigma Phi Epsilon Dance
Sigma. The annual pledge-active dance of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity was held Jan. 6 in the basement of the Community building. Guests were Jane Archibald, Ruth Henry, Mary Elizabeth McNallley, Mary Lou Brewer, Mary Ann Suderman, Delores Travalent, Virginia Brown.
Billie Nave, Dorothy O'Connor,
Joanne Alton, Joyce Stehley, Shirley
Thorp, Sue Creel, Charlotte Reams,
Donna Mueller, Carolyn Leintz,
Patricia Williams, Melba Mather,
Ann Hogue, Pat Davis, Dorothy
Baldwin, Claudia Anderson, Patricia
Fry, Donna Hull.
Mary Selig, Sue Webster, Mary Ann Cruse, Denise Owen, Margaret
Spring Suits Have More Color, But Styles Will Be The Same
New York—(UP)]-The ladies' coats and suits will carry more colorand more mixing of color—this spring than they have in years.
The lines aren't much different from those of 1948. Slim or full skirts, short or long, fitted or boxy jackets, flared or fitted coats—the choice is up to the customer for 1949. They'll all be smart parts of the eastern street scene.
Gray and creamy neutrals and soft mustard yellow are the outstanding colors. Gray and yellow are teamed in an imported checked tweed great coat. Gray and gray are plaided together for a handsome tunic jacket over a slim gray skirt. Coral and green made another colorful suit combination. Also shown is a new American-made coating fleece called "lanol." More lustrous and less hairy than the average fleece, it comes in a warm range of spring colors—including white and a bright persimmon red.
All the colors of the rainbow are plaided together for one full tweed
Townsend, Lucy Hahn, Laura Price,
Bonnie Kaffle, Jeanne Strawhacker,
Elaine Gilchrist, Millicent Mielke,
Jo Ann Hurst, Dorothy Hendrick,
Virginia LaRue, Jacqueline Campbell,
Sue Springer, Marilyn Barnum.
Philys Clurcis, Sue Hutchins, Jane Nelson, Jacqueline Starrett, Zelina Higginbottom, Virginia Rose, Carolyn Weiss.
Joyce Friesen, Georgia Sharpe,
Jane Semple, Delores Nixon, Mary
Mid Chubb, Mary Wilkins, Sue
Ihinger, Barbara Lengdon, Lilia Tessendorf, Ernestine Pulliam, Charlene Hiett, Doris McConnell, Pat Obenland, Joanne Weigand, Roberta Ann
Larson, Elaine Elvig.
coat. Three-piece patterned suits are featured in which the top coats are of the same color but different patterns and textures than the suits. Dark suits are occasionally piped with contrasting color for a brightening effect.
Plaid jackets go over plain skirts and when there is no color contrast the fabrics may be shirred at hem and collar to give a texture contrast.
One suit jacket makes effective use of graduated color, starting with a yellow at the shoulders, the tweed becomes darker toward the hemline. The same sombre effect is repeated inside the pleats of its plain dark skirt.
On an average day last year 57-260,000 persons worked at producing goods and services in the United States.
- Auto Glass
  - Mirrors
  - Glass Table Tops
University Daily Kansan
AUTO WRECKING AND JUNK GO.
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.09 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays, yesteryear holiday holding class summation periods. Inbound second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
Phone 954 712 E.9th
Monday Feb. 7th For Four Days Continuous Shows
Shows, 2:00, 4:35, 7:10, 9:45 NO RESERVED SEATS
49c plus Tax Per Person
9:00 To 12:00 Students Only
THE THEATRE GUILD presents
LAURENCE OLIVIER in William Shakespeare's HENRY V"
**In Technicolor**
RELEASED THRU UNITED ARTISTS
PRICES (tax incl.)
90c 'ill 6:00, then $1.20
Student Price
61c ALL DAY
DEL WEIDNER & His Orchestra
Kappa Phi Elects Tonight
KIMO
3319 Main
K.C., Mo.
AT MEADOW ACRES Topeka, Kansas
Friday Night Feb. 4 Is
VARSITY-NIGHT
Kappa Phi, Methodist women's club, will elect officers at 7 o'clock tonight in the First Methodist church. The meeting will be open to all girls interested in pledging on Feb.18.
One Way Of Getting Even
Chicago—(U.P.)-The' judge had to dismiss the assault and battery charge against James Boike. Miss Eleanor Petrow filed the complaint. But she said: "I'm going to marry him Saturday."
by doing your own laundry in 45 minutes.
Our Bendix washers and dryers are at your disposal.
9 pounds of dry laundry----40c
LAUNDERAIDE "Student Owned—RALPH FREED"
813 Vermont
Phone 3368
What makes it worth having?
BY ITSELF, a Bell telephone is useless. What makes it so valuable to you is that it brings the world within easy speaking distance when connected to the Bell System network.
This network has billions of parts. All had to be designed and manufactured to work together for good telephone service.
To assure a dependable source of good equipment that will work together with all other parts of the nation-wide telephone network,Western Electric long ago was made the manufacturing unit of the Bell System.
- As members of the Bell System, Western Electric people can work most closely with Bell research people who design equipment and Bell Telephone company people who operate it. Result: You get the most dependable, most valuable telephone service on earth.
Western Electric
A UNIT OF THE BELL
BELL SYSTEM
SYSTEM SINCE 1882