FINDER CREEK, DATE Z. ZANGAS, LAUDENCE ZANGAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1948
DACE NINE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking
Alpha Chi Omega Open House
Alpha Chi Omega hold its annual open house Oct. 16 in the Union ballroom. Guests were Dale Marshall, James Pemberton, Robert Shaw, John Mack, Edward Green, Ruell Reddock, Ben Foster, Harlan Ochs, Samuel McCamant, Edward Weltner, Albert Miller, Eric Ericsson, James Turney, Charles Penny, Orbon Tice, Charles Hawkins, Kenneth Ochs, Jack Ferguson, Donald Clinger, Richard O'Neil, Bud Wright, Richard White, Jack Steinle, Richard Haggard, Wayne C. Hadley.
Woodson Dryden, Walter Miller, Ty Parr, Robert Cowne, Alvin Ward, Donald Harper, Thomas Gallagher, William Degen, Jack Haynes, William Cavaughn, Shannon Bowers, Marvin Rauch, William Keongh, Robin McGeorge, Robert Southern, Richard Arnspiger, Jack H. Strut, Roger James, Richard Daigh, James Townsend, James Bennett, Larry Asel, Norma Lee Loске, George Weidman, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Happy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cahow, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Elliott, and Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Pesano.
Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs.
John Blocker, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Pinet, and Mrs. Frank MacCreary.
\* \* \*
Jolliffe Open House
Jolliffe hall will hold an open house from 9 tq midnight tomorrow night.
☆ ☆ ☆
Monchonsia Buffet Dinner
Monchonsia hall entertained with a buffet dinner following the Homecoming game Oct. 23. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Hammon, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hendrickson, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Adams, Mrs. Milo Slaght, J. W. Shight, Shirley Ousley, Emlin North, Jr., Warren Shaw, Ralph Zingaro, John Parsons, Patrick Sullivan, Jack Da马斯曼, Leslie Fleming, William Knapp, Robert Harp, Melvin Keith, and Dale Dunn.
***
Sigma Kappa To Entertain
The pledge class of Sigma Kappa will entertain the pledges to Sigma Pi with an hour dance from 7 to 8 p.m. tomorrow at the sorority chapter house.
Nicholas-Mercer Engagement
Mr. and Mrs. Z. B. Nicholas of Johnson announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Vada, to Lawrence Mercer, son of A. A. Mercer of Garden City.
The wedding will take place Saturday, Dec. 4, at the First Methodist church in Ulysses.
Miss Nicholas is a former student. Mr. Mercer was graduated from the University the past spring and is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon.
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
The French Have At Last Agreed On Something
Paris — (UP)—American women pick their hats all wrong—take it from the Paris experts.
"They're too small," says a smart Perisienne.
Look Your Very Prettiest . . .
"They are so big," says the American living in
"They have take off all the treeming," wails a millin-
Halloween Watch Set At Sunflower
Here's the Nu-Vogue Fall Special
- Helene Curtis Permanent ___$6.00
- Rilling Permanent ___$6.00
Eleven patrol cars will be in Sunflower all night on Halloween, L. E. Fillinger, deputy sheriff who regularly patrols Sunflower, said today. The ten extra cars will be put on duty by the Johnson County sheriff's office, the Sunflower Safety council, and the Sunflower maintenance department.
A special Halloween program with treats for the children is planned in the theater at Sunflower Saturday morning Cartoons will highlight the program.
The Sunflower K.U. Dames will sponsor a Halloween Hoedown in the K.U. Dames clubhouse in Sunflower Saturday night. The informal dance will feature square dancing with a caller and live music.
KU Dames Sponsor Dance
"Nothing unusual has happened on Halloween in the four years that I have been patrolling Sunflower and we do not anticipate trouble this year," Mr. Fillinger added.
Eight deputy sheriffs, from the Sunflower Safety council will patrol in four cars, according to Mr. Fillinger. One extra car will be driven by men from the sheriff's office, and five cars will be manned by members of the maintenance department.
Nebraska law permits the governor to offer a reward of up to $200 for the arrest of a murderer.
Admission is to be 25 cents a couple. All University students and their wives are invited.
Nu - Vogue Beauty Salon
Navy Pea-Coats only $12.95
Phone 458
(plenty of small sizes)
at
927 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
LAWRENCE SURPLUS
740 and 911 Mass.
Phone 588----669
. . . for the festive weeks ahead. Now is the time to make your appointment for a new, beautiful Permanent Wave for the holiday season. . .
"So much junk on them," says the French man in the street. "I always wonder where they get them."
The old time cafe sitters say they're all crazy. They say every American woman who has been in Paris a week is wearing a French hat.
One milliner claims the Americans here are the most difficult customers because they not only can't pick a becoming hat for themselves, but won't let anyone help.
"A French woman may not know either," she admits, "but she'll let us tell her if a hat doesn't do anything for her."
Some observers say they can tell the smart Parisienne from the smart American visitor by the color of her hat.
Bright colors, particularly red, shriek Fifth avenue. In contrast the practical Frenchwoman wears black and brown and gray and navy blue.
The up-to-the minute Parisienne picks minty shades that match the Paris twilight. Pale green is her favorite choice at the moment.
24 HOUR WRECKER SERVICE
WINTER CHEVROLET
738 N. H.
Phone 77
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
80th CONGRESS VOTING RECORD OF KANSAS REPRESENTATIVES
1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6.
1. Cole (R) N Y Y Y N
2. Scrivner (R) N N Y Y N
3. Meyer (R) N Y Y Y N
4. Rees (R) N Y N Y N
5. Hope (R) N Y Y Y N
6. Smith (R) N N N Y N
1. TEW Discharge Petition; 2. Agricultural Appropriation; 3. E.R.P.; 4. Selective Service; 5. Rent Control Restrictions; 6. Reciprocal Trade.
ISSUES IN HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
1. Petition to discharge Taft-Ellender-Wagner Housing Bill from the House Banking Committee. No.of signators: 145, No. needed to discharge: 218. This petition was circulated in the House to get bill out of committee for a vote. Y indicates Congressman has signed, blank space indicates that he has not, according to available information.
2. Restoration of Cuts in Agricultural Appropriations. Defeated, 180-174, May 27, 1947. This is a motion to instruct the Appropriations Committee to restore approximately 37% cut from appropriations for the Department of Agriculture. Y is vote to restore cuts; N is vote against.
3. Foreign Assistance Act of 1948 (ERP). Passed, 329- 74, March 31, 1948. This bill authorized expenditure of $6,205,000,000 over 12 months period for European Recovery Program. Y is vote for; N is vote against.
5. Rent Control. Passed, 228-155, March 16, 1948. This bill transfers final authority for decontrol of rents and raising of rent ceilings to Local Rent Boards. Also, provided for landlord-tenant agreements to leases through 1949 with $15\%$ increase. This bill was a substitute for the Senate Rent Control Bill. Y is vote for the substitute; N is vote against.
4. Selective Service Act of 1948. Passed 259-136, June 19, 1948. This bill provided for induction of men between ages of 19-25 for a period of 21 months beginning in September, 1948, until authorized strength of military services has been reached, with special provision for enlistment of 18 year olds for one year period. Veterans with more than 90 days service exempt. Y is vote for; N is vote against.
6. Reciprocal Trade Agreements. Motion to recommit Gearhart Bill Extending RTA. Defeated, 168-211, May 26, 1948. The Gearhart Bill extended RTA for only one year and limited Presidential power in negotiating trade agreements by providing possible Congressional veto. This motion asked to recommit bill to committee for strengthening of RTA. Y is vote to recommit bill; N is vote against.
CAST YOUR BALLOT ON NOV: 2
American Veterans Committee
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