BVG 148x104
KAMBA24 DAILY KAMBA24 LAWRENCE KAMBA24
BENGELS MACHINERY
an account of Mt. Oread Society
PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURS., OCT. 17, 1940
Eds and Coeds Will Spend Tonight At Pep Rallies
By BETTY WEST
An evening spent in invoking the Gods and rallying around their Alma Mater will occupy the time of University men and women tonight.
Ku Ku's and Jay Janes will lead the ceremonial dances with a torchlight parade, which will start in front of the Memorial Union building, and may end up almost anywhere.
Serenades will be the order of the evening and the Rock Chalk will echo over the campus, as Kansas sons and daughters dish up a little mob psychology in preparation for Saturday's game with Nebraska.
MARRIED LAST WEEK . . .
MARRIED LAST WEEK ... were Elizabeth Deming, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Deming, Jr., of Oswego, and Loren H. Frink, son of Dr. and Mrs. L. H. Frink of Lawrence.
The marriage took place Oct. 10 in
the Oswego Presbyterian church.
INITIATION SERVICES . . .
Elizabeth was graduated from the University in 1938, and is a member of Alpha Chi Omega. Loren was graduated the same year and is a member of Sigma Nu.
will be held by Sigma Alpha Epsilon on Sunday for the following men. Walter Sheridan, e'43; Calvert Pierpont, b'41, and Jack Walton, c'43.
DINNER GUESTS . . .
... were elected into Jay Janes,
women's pep organization, at a
meeting yesterday in the Memorial
Union building.
at the Alpha Chi Omega house Wednesday evening were Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College; Mrs. W. L. Covington, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. W. T. Huit, St. Petersburg, Fla.; and Ed Garich, c'41
THREE WOMEN . . .
The women elected were Dorothy May, c'42, Collen Poorman, c'43, and Mary Frances Sullivan, c'43.
. . luncheon guests yesterday were Ellen Irwin, c'41, and Mary Beth Dodge, fa'42.
announces the pledging of Joe Nelson, c'43.
GAMMA PHI BETA . .
SIGMA CHI
DELTA TAU DELTA . . .
. . Dinner guest Tuesday was
John Turner, Kansas City, Mo.
KAPPA SIGMA . . .
KAPPA SIGMA . . .
. dinner guest Tuesday was
Orvine Stevenson, c'42.
BATTENFELD HALL . . .
... will entertain the girls of Miller hall this evening.
DINNER GUESTS . . .
In the Line of Duty---son, '40; Dorothy Jean Harvey; Jean Ott; Heidi Vies; Irene Flory; Jean Thompson; Rose Alice McCrerey, fa'41.
. . at Corbin hall last night were
Chestine Wilson, fa43; Velma Wil-
l
The Phi Beta Kappa above is wearing a wool pinafore with a plaid shirt. On the right she looks too happy to be going to classes, in a very heavily ribbed corduroy reversible and a calot with a couple of turkey feathers stuck on it.
Carol Wait, f'43; Lois Burns, and
Eleanor Harris.
A MILLER HALL GUEST . . .
. . . this week is Betty Jean Heiser.
University students who do not reside in Lawrence can vote in the general election, Nov. 5, J. W. Stone, city clerk said today. An absentee board will be set up in the court house to accommodate these voters.
May Cast Absentee Votes At Court House
Persons who have moved since the primary election or since they voted last, or who have not voted since 1938, and those who will be 21 on or before Nov. 5, must register before they can vote. The city hall will be kept open evenings until 10 from Oct. 16 throughout Oct. 25 for registration.
The home addresses of men students eligible to vote in state and national elections are available from registration cards in Henry Werner's office-Room 1, Strong Strong
Theta Sigma Phi Holds Pledging Services Today
Formal pledging services for 12 new members of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorority, were held at 3:30 p.m. this afternoon in the Sky Parlor of the Journalism building.
Virginia Gray, c'41; Betty West, c'42; Lois Wilson, c'41; Kay Bozarth, c'41; Mary Frances McAnaw, c'42; Lillian Fisher, c'42; Agnes Mummert, c'41; and Betty Bidges, c'41.
University women who will wear the Theta Sigma Phi pledge colors will be Wandalee Carlson, c'42; Shirley Johnson, c'41; Eleanor Van Nice; Jean Boswell, c'41.
Initiation services were held for Helen Markwell, c'41, and Mary Lou Randall, c'41, gave a short talk on the meaning of Theta Sigma Phi as an honorary organization.
To Help Plan K.S.T.A. Program
Dr. J. W. Tewntle of the School of Education will go to Topeka Saturday, as a member of the committee of the Kansas State Teachers Association which is to make recommendations as to the future program of the association.
Paris Hands Fashion Crown To Colleges
Despite the curtailment of the Paris markets, despite the loss of the fashion center of the world, American college girls are still both following and setting the styles on the campuses of this country.
Bv ANN NETTELS
Adoption of fads is rapid on the average campus, and one of the new ones this year is the baseball, or jockey cap. Tall girls, short girls, thin girl, and fat—the baseball hat is the answer to the question, "What can I wear to be different?" The most popular
color is a bright red, if its popularity can be judged by the Hill fashions.
A widespread style is the patriotic theme, which has been immediately accepted, particularly since World War II. This theme is enlarged upon to almost any limit. Eagles may be seen on coat lapels; prominent is the American flag, floating in tin or sterling silver glory on coats, dresses, sweaters or hats. The flags, the most common, are painted, set with artificial stones, or, for the very elegant and very rich, may be set with real rubies, diamonds, and sapphires.
Compacts with "God Bless America" inscribed upon them are on any jewelry counter, and bracelets and necklaces are composed of links spelling out a suitable sentiment.
Knee length skirts, which were hinted at last year have come into their own this season, and are already a necessity, to be the well dressed coed's wardrobe.
The material and the color of the hour is very definite. The material, corduroy, the color red. The use of the corduroy is varied; reversibles, the tried and true favorites of the last two years, are using corduroy almost exclusively. Corduroy skirt, blouse and slack combinations have sold at a rate that proves their popularity.
As a supplement to the skirts, knee length stockings of last year are again in favor, not only because they are smart, but also because the short skirts alone are inadequate for the wintry blasts. The Kansas coed can appreciate this especially.
Pork-pie hats, before a vital part of the college girl's wardrobe, have been converted to corduroy, and have taken a new lease on life.
Red may be seen everywhere on every campus. Red hats, red jackets, red sweaters, and red skirts seem to hold a monopoly on the color scheme. As a color it is not to be confused with wine, maroon, or vermillion; this is red-a crimson that cannot be mistaken for anything more subtle.
Fashions that have held over from last year, and show no signs of giving in are the reefer, still the all round school coat, the reversible, which no girl would do without, and the inevitable sweaters and skirts, that go on, like Tennyson's brook, forever.
Though the college girl has at the moment, no fashion center to guide her, she is still at the top of the list as a well dressed, practically dressed women.
All women students planning to attend the football game at Manhattan, Saturday, Oct. 26, must have a written statement of permission from their parents sent directly to the office of the Adviser of Women by 5 p.m. Friday. Oct. 25, and must have signed out in room 220 of Frank Strong hall by that time.
Lawrence girls are asked to sign out at the office also.
Elizabeth Meguiar,
Authorized Parties
Friday. Oct. 18
Friday, Oct. 18 Independent Student Association, Opening Varsity at Union Ballroom, 12 p.m.
Kappa Sigma, Dance at House, 12 p.m.
Saturday, Oct. 19
Varsity, Union Ballroom, 12 p.m.
Phi Gamma Delta, Dance at
House, 12 p.m.
Tennessee Club, Party at 1537½
Tennessee, 12 p.m.
Elizabeth Meguiar. Adviser of Women.
DE LUXE CAFE
Our 22nd year in serving K.U. Students.
711 Mass. St.
It's new to show off the white of your wrists in contrast to your deep-toned Fall costume. This Kayser inspiration with its diamond-shaped openwork is so striking you'll want it in different lengths for different outfits. Dove-soft rayon "Milosnede."