15, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
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SOCIALLY SPEAKING
ELINOR BROWNE, Society Editor
Watkins Hall Plans Dance
Watkins hall will hold an open house hour dance tonight from 6:30 to 8.
Engineering Wives Entertain
The Engineering Students' Wives club held a bridge party Tuesday night following the regular business meeting.
Newly elected officers of Delta Phi Delta, national honorary art fraternity are president, Carolyn Campbell; vice-president, Barbara Meyer; secretary, Helen Dietzel; treasurer, Austin Harmon; program chairman, Sara Smart; historian and publicity chairman, Eleanor Pack.
Delta Phi Delta Elects
At a recent English department dinner in the Kansas room of the Union, Prof. and Mrs. Merrell Clubb were honored. Other guests were Merrell Clubb, Jr., assistant instructor of English; William and Roger Clubb, Cancellor and Mrs. Deane W. Malott, Dean and Mrs. E. B. Stouffier, and Dean and Mrs. P. B. Lawson. Seventy-five persons attended the dinner.
Menjou Tells How To Be Beau Brummel
Hollywood. (UP)-Adolphe Menjou, perennially the best-dressed man in Holloywood, has offered American men his 10 rules for good grooming.
You, too, can be a Menjou, he said, if you'll work at it, and it's hard work.
"The importance of dress can't be exaggerated, whether you're a movie actor or a clerk." he said. "Vanity has nothing to do with it."
There's a difference, he added,
between being well-dressed and conspicuously dressed. For inconspicuous
elegance, Menjou insists that you pay the highest prices.
"It's reckless to economize on clothes," he said. "Better have one good suit than 10 that are not just right."
Menijou's pointers for the well-dressed male include:
ONE. Your suit coat should have narrow sleeves. The cuffs of your shirt should always show.
THREE. Wear suspenders. Trou-
sers are not made for belts.
**TWO.** Your trousers should break just over the instep.
FIVE. Do not tie your tie in a tight knot. Keep it loose.
SIX. When you wear a dark suit wear black shoes, never brown Brown shoes are only for light-colored suits.
FOUR. Be especially careful about the fit of your coat collar. A coat that doesn't fit about the collar will be an all-round misfit.
SEVEN. Never wear striped shirts with a striped suit.
EIGHT. White shirts are correct for all occasions.
NINE. Stout men should never wear single-breasted suits, and short men should wear stripes, never checks.
GLOUS.
TEN. Wear little or no jewelry.
The less jewelry a man wears the better dressed he will be.
YM-YW Hear Report On Urbana Conference
Reports of the proceedings of the national student assembly were submitted to a joint YM-YW meeting held in the Kansas room Tuesday.
Six of the delegates who attended the conference held in Urbana, Ill., from Dec. 27 to Jan. 3, outlined the early procedure and the work of the assembly which is held once every three or four years.
Racial equality, increased government planning, and investigation of news sources were among the measures adopted by the assembly which plans to form a lobbying group in Washington.
COEDS' CORNER
She Came For Visit And Stayed Ann Alexander Of Oklahoma
To Ann Alexander, Fine Arts sophomore from Bartlesville, Okla., students at K.U. seem much friendlier than those at Oklahoma universities. In 1944 while her brother was in school here, Ann came for a week-end visit.
"I liked it so well," she said, "I decided right away to come. Although I think it's the coldest place on earth at times—quite different from Oklahoma. I like it," she commented.
Ann is majoring in interior decoration, which will come in handy for her in the not too distant future. Although the official date hasn't been set, she and Joe Turner, engineering senior, plan to be married. Their pinning was held Dec. 6 at the Chi Omega house.
This year Ann was editor of the student directory, of which she was assistant editor last year. She has been on the Jayhawker magazine staff and last year was a member of the University Art club.
As a member of the executive committee for the War Memorial drive last year, Ann was in charge of the Yucca Yucca show, which traveled to Wichita to raise funds for the drive. She also participated in the student-faculty conferences last spring.
"Joe and the student directory have taken most of my time this year," she explained, "but I plan to get back into more activities next semester."
In her leisure time, Ann becomes domestic and sews. She made a suit and a jacket by hand for her younger sister for Christmas.
Swimming being her favorite sport, Ann said she would like to see some arrangement so that both men and women could have a place to swim for recreational purposes here at the University.
Utopia Isn't A New Idea, Irwin Says
"Utopia isn't a very new idea." John C. Irwin, professor of preaching and church administration at Northwestern university, said in a speech to the Wesley foundation's monthly convocation at the First Methodist church Sunday night.
"All races and peoples," he said, "have the legend of a golden age when life was or is to be perfect. It is said that an old, decaying culture believes its golden age lies in the past; a youthful, developing culture believes its prosperous times are ahead."
Sir Thomas Moore wrote a book on how the golden age could be attained—"Utopia." The Bible itself, Professor Irwin said, starts with a golden age in the Garden of Eden and ends with the city of God coming down from Heaven, peopled by the righteous of the earth.
Following the speech, the group of more than 200 had a brief New Year's communion service.
Freshman pledges in Phi Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity, received advice on final examinations from junior and senior students in the fraternity at a meeting Tuesday. Walter McVey, recently elected as justice for next semester, was in charge of the meeting.
Law Pledges Get Advice
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Guild Revises Book On Kansas Legislature
The revised edition of "Legislative Procedure in Kansas" by Frederic H. Guild, professor of political science at the University, and Clyde F. Snider, associate professor of political science at the University of Illinois, has been mailed to all members of the Kansas legislature, Dr. Ethan P. Allen, director of the bureau of governmental research, has announced.
Professor Guild, who is also director of the research department of the Kansas legislative council, has brought this first publication in the government research series completely up to date. Originally published in 1930, the book covers the organization of the Kansas legislature and outlines the steps through which a bill must pass to become a law. It provides information on all phases of legislative procedure.
Another publication of the research bureau, the January issue of Your Government, official bulletin of the bureau, was placed in the mails Monday, Dr. Allen stated.
Engineering Fraternity Elects Kanaga, Black
The bulletin contains two articles on the Kansas legislative council. The first presents a brief history of the organization, its procedures and contributions. The second lists council proposals in the legislature. A third article deals with lobbyists in the legislature.
William Kanaga, engineering senior, was elected historian and Charles T. Black, engineering senior, was elected secretary of Sigma Tau, engineering fraternity, at a meeting Tuesday afternoon. These officers were elected to fill vacancies made by graduating students.
Sigma Tau will hold its next meeting at 210 Mechanical Engineering laboratory at 4:30 p.m. Jan. 21 to prepare for the election of new members next semester.
Furs Make Flag
Seattle (UP)—An unusual American flag on display at the Pacific Northwest Fur Exposition, was valued at $50,000. It was made of 1,000 red, white and blue fox skins with stars of whiteermine.
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