WEDNESDAY, MAY 15, 1940.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
College Men Prefer Sport Shirts Comfort Is Emphasized
While the college men who are looking for jobs for the summer are planning conservative summer clothing, the vacationing man puts stress on cruise and country wear, with special emphasis on sports attire for the day and comfortable formal attire for the evening.
His primary interest centers around sport shirts—that will give neck freedom, either by remaining open or by lying comfortably around the neck while worn with ties. The colors range from a dark green right through the spectrum to a light sunny beige. Fabrics are of wools, gaberdines, spun rays, meshes, leno weaves, oxford, and hopsacking. The variety in models is almost as comprehensive as the color ranges.
Most favored model is the coat style "in-or-outer" type sport shirt that can be worn either inside or outside trousers. Strange as it may seem, natural tones and white shades will be more popular this season in some sections than the flasy colored variety of sports shirts. With this conservative trend afoot, the models most often requested are usually those designed for comfort with less showy gadgets, strings, and trick thitungmajigs.
Knitted sportswear is especially adaptable for beachwear and active sports. The colorings run from gay horizontal repeat stripes to all-over solid colors with contrasting trims at sleeves and collar.
Slacks to go with sport shirts are popular in contrasting colors. Blues, browns, and grays are growing in popularity as the favored slacks attire for summer sportwear, in worsteds, gabardines, linens, flannels, and even lighter weaves.
Also being worn in conjunction
Society—
(Continued from page two)
Those present were: Anne Lewis, c'43, Olivia Cole, ed'41, Zeta Lew Lowry, c'42, Virginia Ford, c'43, Marilyn Konantz, fa'41, Martha Browning, c'40, Martha Ellen Werner, Carolyn Green, c'41, Maxine Alman, c'40, Mary Louise McNown, fa'43, Anna Jane Hoffman, c'43, Janet Rohrer, c'43, Suzanne Adair, c'42, Betty Jean Hess, c'43, Kay Stinson, c'42, Betty Alphin, c'43, Mary K. Brown, c'43, Mary Nole, c'40, Mary Joe Connell, Arloule Goodjohn, fa'40, Jean Brown, c'42, Maxine Miller, c'41, Marjorie Reed, ed'43, Norma Tibets, c'43, Cecil King, c'43, Chesty Wilson, c'43, Myra Hurd, c'43, Virginia Elliott, c'41, Betty Muchnic, c'41, and Helene M. Zimmerman, c'40.
--with the slacks and sport shirts atire is the sport jacket—predominantly light in shade this summer.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon announces the pledging of Walter Sheridan, e'43.
Joyce Standiferd, c'42, was elected acting chairman of Watkins hall during the summer.
--with the slacks and sport shirts atire is the sport jacket—predominantly light in shade this summer.
--with the slacks and sport shirts atire is the sport jacket—predominantly light in shade this summer.
Hortense Harris, fa'41, was a luncheon guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house today.
Delta Sigma Pi will hold a business meeting to elect officers at the Delta Chi house at 10:30 tonight, according to Clarence Neal, b'40 president of the organization.
Gray, white, and light tan linens and white homespuns are being worn in increasing numbers with gray and dark blue flannel slacks, in the South and the East.
A greater predominance of plains and checks in sport jackets is shown in the Far West, with the solid light colors in greater favor in the South and East. The slack sets, both in contrasting and matching colors, retain their last season popularity throughout the country; however, with a slight gain in favor of the contrasting shirts, either in solid contrasting colors or bold checks.
Colorful bathing trunks are gaining in popularity, with the short jockey-type, favored in worsted weaves in contrasting colors. There is some gain in the tropical print trunks also.
Topeka, K.C. Students Rate High in K.U. Course
Ninety-five percent of students in Kansas City, Kan., and Topeka taking ground school training in aviation through the University's extension division passed the examination the first time, Lee Gemmell of the extension division said today.
Ground school credit for the courses is allowed by the CAA to be applied toward a private pilot's license. Thirty-four men and women were enrolled in the courses at Topeka and Kansas City.
Instructors of the classes were members of the University faculty in aeronautics of the mechanical engineering department who have taught the regular University ground school courses here.
All Shows—15c—Anytime
NOW FRIDAY ENDS
A Laughing Spree From New York to Paris!
2 nd Hit--selections on the concert program will be directed by student arrangers. The hour-long program will be open to the public.
Wierd but Wacki Sinister but Swell! "Opened by Mistake" CHARLIE RUGGLES Janice Logan - Robert Peige
SATURDAY—GEORGE O'BRIEN
“MARSHAL OF MESA CITY”
SUNDAY! America's Suicide
Squad—The Sub Chasers---
WALLACE BEERY
"Thunder Afloat"
Lander Claassen, c'41, was elected president of the University Men's Glee Club Monday night when the singers held their annual banquet in the English room of the Memorial Union building. He succeeds J. D. Ramsey, c'40.
Claassen to Head Men's Glee Club
And—MAY ROBSON "Granny Get Your Gun"
Harry Hill, c'40, was chosen business manager of the club, marking the second time in three years that a student has held the business positions of both the Sour Owl and the Glee Club. Walt Claassen, '39, brother of the new president was named to both offices in 1938-39.
The songsters elected Loren Miller, c'41, to the vice-presidency and Jack Coyle, c'42, to the publicity directorship. Laurence Nelson, c'41, and Lloyd Estes, c'42, were named librarians.
Prof. Joseph Wakins, sponsor and conductor of the club, spoke briefly. D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, was a guest at the banquet.
Cole To Speak On Unemployment
Cole 10 Speak On Unemployment
Elijah Cole, c4', will speak at a meeting of the Douglas County Unemployment Council on May 20.
Cole will discuss the subject "War and Unemployment."
Park to Air Life of Famed Surgeon Emmett Park, b'41, will speak on the life and works of Dr. Arthur E. Hertzler of Halstead, surgeon, over K.F.K. at 2:30 Thursday afternoon. This is the third of a series of five broadcasts on Kansas personalities.
Remaining broadcasts include "Alfred Landon" by Addison West, c'41, and "Glenn Cunningham," by Robert MeKay, b'40.
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
ENDS TONITE
Howard Spring's "My Son, My Son!"
BRIAN AHERNE MADELEINE CAROLL
Porky Cartoon - News
ON THE STAGE
VIC MILLER
And His
RADIO BAND
Featuring----
Bill McIntyre, Tenor Solist
Brian O'Donald, Novelty Quartet
Vic Miller and His Piano
The Nut Crackers Trumpet Trio
THURSDAY
Jackie Cooper Betty Fields "SEVENTEEN"
Boris Karloff
'Man With Nine Lives'
Bureau Places Teachers
SUNDAY
Cartoon - News
"IRENE"
ANNA NEAGLE
RAY MILLAND
Mary Jackson, fa'40. Mary Bunce, gr., and Howard Phillips, gr., have received teaching positions, H. E. Chandler, director of the Teacher's Appointment bureau, announced this morning.
Miss Jackson will teach music and English at Adams. Miss Bune will be in the English department of the junior college at Brainard, Minn. Mr. Phillips will be instructor of music at Onega.
Student Arrangers To Direct Concert
A program of numbers arranged by students in the instrumentation class of Prof. Charles Sanford Skilton, will be played by the University orchestra tomorrow night at 8 o'clock in Hoch auditorium. Most of the
Students Receive Notice of Positions
Amos Lingard, who will receive his Ph.D. in chemistry in June, has just been notified of his position as assistant in the research division of Servel, Inc., which manufactures Electrolux products.
Harold Sells, e'40, has received notice from the Kerlyn Oil Co., Oklahoma, of a position with them.
Slow down and take care when approaching any intersection--failure to do so resulted in 1,440 deaths at rural intersections in 1939 and 5,740 intersections in the city.
DOBBS
STRAW HAT
DAY
THURSDAY
. . . they're light as a breeze and coal as the first day of spring.
The University's most popular hat . . . backed with the smart University styled puggery bond
THE CRUNCH . . . Comfortable, Soft Straw . . . $2.50
PANA-COOL . . . Woven in Ecuador . . . . $3.95
DOBBS . . . Soft Straw ... $5.00
DOBBS "BOATER" . . . Tru-Size Fit ... $3.50
Other Straws . . . . . $1.95
Sold by University men
NOW!
4 DAYS ONLY
YOU LOVED THE NOVELI
Now Vividly Brought to Life on the Screen By David Selznick who gave you "Gone With the Wind"
LAURENCE OLIVIER
A Lonely Man--
He Alone Knew the
Secret of Manderley
JOAN FONTAINE
A Lovely Girl---
Struggling Against the
Secret of Manderley
Rebecca
PLUS
FRANKIE MASTERS And HIS BAND