Here on the Hill----
an account of Mt. Oread Society
PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURS., OCT. 24, 1940
Maid's-Night-Out Slump Leaves Hill Diners Home
By BETTY WEST, c'42
With the lone exception of the Sigma Nu's who will entertain their Thursday night dates at a buffet supper and hour dance, tonight will see most Hill men and women eating home cooking and liking it.
No buffet suppers, ice-cream socials, or quilting parties being scheduled for this evening, we may reasonably expect to see the library, Brick's, the Jayhawker, filled to overflowing.
THE UNIVERSITY CLUB . . .
will entertain at an informal dinner and Halloween party, 6:30 p.m., Wednesday, Oct. 30 in the University Club rooms in the Memorial Union building.
GAMMA PHI BETA . .
THETA TAU . . .
. . dinner guest tonight will be Miss Helen Rhoa Hoopes.
ANNOUNCEMENT IS MADE . . .
... announces the pledging of John Stubbs, e'42.
by Mr and Mrs. James George McBride of Wichita, of the marriage of their daughter Milyn, to James Martin Faley in Wichita, Saturday, Oct. 19.
Marilyn was graduated in '40, and was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta, and James was graduated in '39, and a member of Beta Theta Pi.
CHI OMEGA . .
. . . held an hour dance Tuesday for the members of Beta Theta Pi.
... Iuncheon guest Wednesday was Jerrie Washburn.
PI PH . . .
A very smooth, very streamlined dress of gabardine with two small pockets, and bracelet length sleeves. With it little gardenia-puss wears a high brimmed postillian hat.
... luncheon guests Wednesday were Jeanne Popham, c'44, and Shirley Wasson, c'44.
WATKINS HALL . . .
... will hold open house from
7 to 8 p.m. tonight.
... dinner guests last night included Virginia Marshall, c'43,
Helen Figley, and Martha Huddleston.
CORBIN HALL . . .
WEEKEND GUEST . .
JAY JANES . . .
women's pep organization, elected Nancy Prather, c'43, into membership of the group at the regular meeting yesterday afternoon in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building.
at the home of Betty June Simpson, c'42, will be Agnes Romary of Burlington.
NEW PLEDGES.
. . of Phi Lambda Theta, honorary educational sorority are: Virginia Bell, ed'41; Mrs. Clarine C. Beyer of Lawrence; Jean Dooley, c'41; Evelyn Gore, c'41; Justine
Hopper, fa'41; Donna Hughes, fa'41.
Rosemary Jones, c'41; Ruth Mercer, c'41; Verleen Miller, c'41; Patti Myers, fa'41; Irene M. Neis, ed'41; Mrs, Mary Mumert Nelson, Lawrence; Margaret Oden, c'41.
Mary Luu Randall, c'41; Lois Ross,
c'41; Wilma Ruth Stewart, c'41;
Joan Taylor, c'41; Mrs. Louise C.
Thomas of Lawrence, and Mrs.
Mary W. Weinberg of Lawrence.
ANNOUNCEMENT IS MADE
ANNOUNCEMENT IS MADE
by Judge and Mrs. Edward Ray Sloan of Topeka of the marriage of their daughter Clarice Emily, to Sterns Newton Belden of Topeka, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar E. Belden of North Hatfield, Mass.
The wedding was held yesterday afternoon in Topeka at the home of Clarice's parents.
Mrs. Belden is a graduate of the School of Fine Arts of the University, and was a member of Gamma Phi Beta. Mr. Belden attended Massachusetts State college, where he was a member of Kappa Sigma.
. . . honorary engineering fraternity elected the following men to membership last night:
Stanley Clark, e'41; Jim Moore, e'41; Clyde Woodman, e'41; Robert Sams, e'41; Lander Claassen, e'41; Glen Richardson, e'41; George Lupper, e'41; Leland Johnson, e'41; Hugo Becker, gr; George Wiszneauckas, e'41; Roland Reid; Richard Lee, e'42; Charles Walker, e'42; Dorus Munsinger, e'42; Ray North e'42; and Harry Ham, e'42.
Teacher-Employee Group Meets Today
The annual meeting of the Teachers and Employees Association will be held at 4:30 this afternoon in room 103 Frank Strong hall, Karl Klooz, secretary and treasurer, announced today. Two new board members will be elected and important matters concerning the group insurance plan will be discussed at the meeting.
That Esquire Look---
Campus Clothes Stress Plaids, Color, Comfort
The west coast, the war, and the English schoolboy are have a great deal of influence this fall on what the college man weed about the campus, in classes, and over the weekends.
The same trend to more comfort and relaxed informality tha made such strong headway in colleges and universities last ye is even more pronounced this fall.
This trend is emphasized by the increased use of color in clothes-formal and informal—which, after a good many years getting no farther than the fad stage, now seems to have taken a secure hold. noticeable in the early year
The campus favorites, particularly for more formal wear, will probably continue to be the browns, greens, and grays, with an increasing acceptance during the year of "air force blue", the British Royal Air Force standard uniform shade, which has come into civilian fashion for both men and women in this country.
Interesting, chiefly from the stand-point of contrast with the military years of 1916, '17, and '18, when army uniforms had a definite influence on the style of civilian dress, is the almost complete absence this year of the military note in men's styles. In fact the shoe is apparently on the other foot, with the military dress now conforming to the civilian idea of color and comfort which stemmed originally from the campus of America.
Worn with the plaid jacket this fall are covert slacks, which are gaining preference over the traditionally favored gray flannels, and the solid-color pull over sweater, with or without sleeves, and matching wool tie.
Carrying on in even greater favor this year is the plaid jacket with the plaids bigger and more colorful than before. Rough materials have come to stay.
For more formal wear at stricter occasions than football games, the suit greatly preferred by college men throughout the country is the two or three button single breasted with peaked lapels.
This doesn't mean that the double breasted suit is out, but that it is reserved for extra-formal wear, and appears this fall with some notable variations in the newer patterns. In particular the classic and chalk stripe is being supplanted by the double stripe, widely spaced.
All coats are narrower and longer, and the trousers narrower, continuing the trend which became most
The same felt hat with the "quar rangular" crease, which has be popular with collegians, particular in the East and Mid West for more than ten years, is still seen to theclusion of all other types for dayday out wear. The predominashade this fall, as it was beforeclege let out in the spring, is khawhich may or may not be, the military influence.
IURSL
Battenfeld Hall, Hallowe'en Dan at Battenfeld Hall. 12 p.m.
Corbin Hall, Hallowe'en Party Hall, 12 p.m.
Baptist Young People, Hayrae Ride starting at 1124 Mississippi. 11:30 p.m.
Authorized Parties
Gamma Phi Beta, Open House Union Ballroom, 12 p.m.
Friday. Oct. 25
Fireside Forum (Congregation Church Students), Barn Dance, 9. Vermont Street, 8 to 12.
Elizabeth Meguiar, Adviser Women, for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
In normal times, England $1 pends $250,000,000 annually on confections.
Ricker Hall, Party at Hall, 12 p.
Phi Chi Delta, Party at Kans Room of Union, 12 p.m.
Wesley Foundation, Folk Danch Party. Basement Methodist Churc 10 p.m.
Our 22nd year in serving K.2.0 Students.
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