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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1941
Hill Femmes Frolic At Puff Pant Prom
One of those rare occasions—a manless prom.
Campus femmes will desert their men tonight for two hours while they go to the Puff Pant Prom. The dance, sponsored by the Women's Athletic Association, has become an annual affair to which the women of the Hill look forward.
Costumes of any sort are in order and prizes for the clever est will be awarded.
est will be Cider and doughnuts will be served during the evening Billie Doris Jarboe will perform and the Sigma Chi German
b and will — well anyway they'll be there.
KACPA KAPPA GAMMA ...
... pledge class had an hour dance
last night with pledge class of Sigma
Alpha Epsilon.
Ripha Spencer
... dinner guest last night was Peggy Roberts.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB . . .
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB ... met at the Union building for tea yesterday afternoon. A short business meeting preceded the tea at which time plans for the monthly meetings during the coming year were announced. Miss Janet Stoltenberg, recipient of the University Women's Club scholarship, was introduced and gave a short talk, telling of her studies in the University chemistry department. Lists of new members of the Club were also passed out. Mrs. E. O. Stene had charge of the tea table which was beautifully decorated with fall flowers. Mrs. C. M. Young, Mrs. E.H. Lindley, Miss Esther Wilson and Mrs. F. T. Stockton poured.
There will be no December tea; the next meeting of the club being in January.
ALPHA CHI OMEGA
... entertained at dinner last night
Miss Polly Gowans, Ottawa; Mr. Hendrik de Hartog, University of Wisconsin;
Mrs. William Overton, and Melvin Lindeman.
ALPHA KAPPA PSI...
had as guest speaker Tuesday evening, Mr. Albert R. Wood, C.P.A., State Accountant, Municipal Auditors' Examining Board. Other guests of the evening were professors John Blocker, Jerome Kesselman, and Kullervo Louhi.
...dinner guests Wednesday evening, Raymond Ennis and Mark Lesslie.
THI DELTA THETA . . .
guests last night were Mr. Tom O'Neil, Topika; Mr. and Mrs. McCarty, Kansas City, Mo.
PHI GAMMA DELTA . . .
... Wednesday dinner guests were
Mt. and Mrs. J. B. McKay, ElDorado.
... dinner guests. Thursday were
Mrs. F. L. Roldner and Miss Cora
Dulbecc.
... faculty dinner guests last night
were Miss Jeanne Helt, Miss Ruth
Hoover, Miss Margaret Anderson,
Miss Ruth McNair, Mr. and Mrs. W.
PI BETA PHI . . .
DE LUXE CAFE
Our 23rd Year in Serving K. U. Students 711 Mass.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, Nov. 7, 1941
Puff Fant Prom, Union Ballroom 3:00 to 11:00 p.m.
Saturday, Nov. 8, 1941
Saturday, Nov. 8, 1911
Acacia Fraternity, Chapter House,
9:00 to 12:00 m.
Delta Phi Pledge Class, Chapter House. 8:30 to 11:30.
Delta Sigma Theta Pledge Class. Tabernacle Hall, 12:00 m.
Delta Upsilon, Chapter House 12:00 m.
I. S.A. party, Union ballroom, Saturday, Nov. 8, 12:00 m.
Puff Pant Prom, 7 to 9 p.m.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR
Adviser of Women.
Closing hours for university women for Monday, November 10th will be 12:30 since November 11th is a holiday.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR. Adviser of Women.
W. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Marston Mc-Cluggage, Mr. Bill Belt, Mr. Robert Love, and Mr. C. D. Baldwin.
THETA TAU ...
...dinner guests last night Allan Dohrety, and LeRoy Johnson.
DELTA TAU DELTA . . . .
dinner guests last night were Professor W. E. Stafford; Charles Paxton, Lawrence; and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wiles, St. John.
Soloists To Aid In Symphony Concert
Robert Glotzbach, pianist, and Alice Sherbin, dancer, will appear, and the Alice Moncrieff singers will give an operatic selection along with the orchestra.
Several soloists will appear with the University symphony orchestra in its 39th annual concert Dec. 4.
The orchestra, besides working out the symphonic music for the concert, plans to have a number of novelites on the program.
These have jointed the personnel of the orchestra recently: Viola, Mary Margaret Haas, and Gwyn Kyle; cello, David Draper; oboe, Vernon Foster; clarinet, De Hart; cornet, Harry Johnson; tympani, Robert Jenkins.
Professionals playing with the orchestra are Robert Sedore, professor of violin at Baker University, and Eugene Crabbe, instrumental instructor in the Lawrence public schools.
Cosmetics Are Old As Man's History
"Cosmetics have been in use since the days when all human beings were naked, hairy, semi-simian savages and as far back as history extends," J. Allen Reese, dean of the School of Pharmacy said today on the "Speaking to Women" program broadcast over KFKU, 3:15 p.m.
The "Cosmetic Question Box" was conducted by Rose Etta Carr, education senior; and Pauline Kallaras, college senior. Cosmetic materials in themselves are relatively inexpensive as compared with the retail price of the product.
It would be impractical for women to create their own cosmetics unless they would be satisfied in not entering into competition with the women who use standard reliable cosmetics.
"In early times, the women and many of the men too, used hair dyes, face powders, rouge, eyebrow and eyelid darkeners, lipsticks, lotions and practically every kind of cosmetics and lotions in use today," said Dean Reese.
Retzlaff Interviews Senior Engineers
S. J. Retzlaff, traveling representative of the Allis-Chalmers Mfg. co., will visit the Hill, to interview senior engineers Tuesday. He will first address those interested as a group at 8:30 a.m. The rest of the day will be spent in individual interviews in the conference room of Dean J. J. Jakosky's office. All interested are asked to sign in the Dean's office.
Weaver's ORDER NOW
To insure delivery
Storm Door Season When Winter Comes
"Hey! Mabel. Winter's here!"
There comes a time in every university's yearly existence when it seems expedient to warn students of the withering blasts of winter. The average college student is either too dumb or too immersed in academic or—ah—extracurricular activities that he never realizes he is get ting cold.
Some universities issue a proclamation. This method has been found to be very ineffective, since students seldom believe anything the administration says, anyway.
Some universities have started the early fall with a subtle propaganda campaign, delicately pointing out the horrors and atrocities of winter, but this method has been abandoned in recent years because of the immunity of the college student to any and all forms of propaganda.
The necessity to warn him is evident.
But K.U., the university with revolutionary ideas, has its own incomparable, inimitable way of letting the students know that winter is coming. That's why all the storm doors have been put on most campus buildings in the past few days.
Some universities order the faculty to start wearing overcoats on Oet 1. Some move south for the winter.
These storm doors have become traditional. When he sees them, the student's first reaction is "Now, why are they doing that?"
He may puzzle a long time, but eventually he reaches the conclusion that the University is firmly convinced that winter is on the way. So he immediately gets out last year's heavy overcoat and ear muffs and prepares to brave the furious force of wintery winds.
All we have to do now is wait until they are taken down. We'll know then that spring has arrived.
ISA Will Swing
First Varsity
The first ISA three-hour varsity of the year will be held tomorrow night, Saturday, from nine to twelve o'clock in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building, Fred Robertson, president, announced today.
Russ Chambers and his band will furnish music for the independents.
Book-Binding Class Has Exhibit In Downtown Store
The book-binding class of Betty Schwartz, instructor of design, has a display of books in various stages of their making in the window of Vernon's hardware store in downtown Lawrence. The exhibit is one of many being shown during the celebration of Book-Binding week.
Robertson urges all sale members of the association to get dates and turn out in large numbers for this first dance. Activity books and membership tickets must be presented at the door for admission.
The books are shown in various stages from the sewing to the finished book. Tools used in the process of book-binding are also shown in the exhibit.
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