PAGE TWO
SOCIETY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 10, 1940
Here on the Hill-
an account of Mt. Oread Society Kay Bozarth, Society Editor
Call KU-25 Anytime
With the mid-week dance quota cut in half, even socially minded students will wend their way to the library to the tune of a dirge provided by the reserve desk band to spend a long evening dreaming over some "deep" book. More worldly students will gather to discuss war possibilities over a coke. Men and women really in need of "escape" will thrill to the escapades of Edward G. Robinson of the $ ^{®}$
of Edward G. Robinson of the raiders of early Lawrence at the local theaters.
Watkins had well hold open house from 7 to 8 o'clock tomorrow night.
Dach and Eilea Ivan C. Crawford
were quartet guests at the Kappa
Kathleen Burtz Knitting guiding
The George's although A reception will have a burgee from phone calls and general all events. There will be a 20 cent charge for all house inauguration.
--hall. The Rev. Harold G. Barr, minister of the Christian Church, spoke on "Follow the Gleam." Dec Ellen Naylor, c42, was in charge of the program.
Dalhia Old announces the pledge
of Larl Remy, b'dl.
Sunday dinner guests of the Alpah Cbi Omega house were Mr and Mrs. Harrison Johnston II of Kansas, City, Mo., and Harold Dumpler, c'42.
Phi Mu Alpha, professional music fraternity, have elected the following officers to serve during the 1940-41 school year: president, James Holmes, fa'42; vice-president, Robert Moses, fa'41; secretary, Lloyd Reist, fa'41; treasurer, Robert Forman, fa'41; historian, Richard Tippin, fa'41; and warden, Eugene Crabb, fa'41.
Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian sorority, held a bittet supper and open meeting last night at Westminster
Complete Relief Maps of Counties
Relief mapping of 1,783 square miles in the state has been completed since the cooperative project was established by the Kansas Geological survey; the Federal Geological survey; aid the WPA three years ago, Capt. C. L. Sadler, section chief for the biographic branch of the federal survey staff at the University, reported Thursday.
Maps have been completed of areas covering the northern two-thirds of Wilson county, the south-west corner of Greenwood county, the northeast corner of Elk county, and the northeast corner of Sedgwick county.
Leveling, for the purpose of establishing elevations, has been completed over an area of 3.185 miles during the three-year period, Captain Sadler said.
Topographic maps show the configuration of the land surface and its elevations above sea level, in addition to the location of towns, roads, township and county boundaries, creeks and rivers. They are used in planning all types of work where the shape of the land surface must be considered. The maps also are used by geologists in mapping rock structures.
Dinner guests at the Delta Chl
fraternity last night wore Keith
Spaillard, e'21; Bill Diggs, e'31; Mil-
hard Aldridge, e'21; Jack Wapon,
e'21; Bowen Fick, e'21; Dion Ney,
wk, and Pastor and Mrs. W. H.
Miller.
Dilman quarts as the Kappa
Kappa Gamma Rho Sharpie were
the and Mrs. Will Grace of Abel-
bergh, Clarence Rupe of Budehne in and
PD Young of Lawrence.
Luncheon guests at the Kappa
Kappa Gamma house yesterday
were Ada Lee Fuller, fa'11, and
Elizabeth LaRue of Topeka.
Grad to K-State As Dean of Women
An alumna of the University of Kansas, Miss Helen Moore, '17, dean of women at Hutchinson Junior College, will become dean of women at Kansas State College on July 1, the board of Regents has announced.
Miss Moore is president of the Kansas Association of Deans of Women and Advisers of Girls, educational chairman of the Kansas Council of Women, and recently served two years as president of the Kansas division of American Association of University Women.
In addition to degrees received from the University of Kansas and Columbia University, she has studied at the Universities of Minnesota, Colorado, and California.
Band Will Please High Schools Tonight
A repeat performance from last month of "Amanx Overture" (Haydn Wood) will be included on the broadcast at 6 o'clock tonight by the University band, under the direction of Russell L. Wiley. A large number of class A high schools, which have this number as their required selection in the approaching state and national high school music contests, have written or called Mr. Wiley's office asking that the piece be repeated.
Also included in the program over KFKU will be "Bravada" (Cuzon), a Spanish march, and "Rumanian Rhapsody No. 1" (Enesco).
Stockholm, April 10.—(UP)—The newspaper, Aftonbladet, said in an unconfirmed dispatch today that 200 Norwegian troops were killed or wounded in heavy fighting against the Germans at Alverum, northeast of Hamar, the last reported temporary capital. The dispatched said the German casualties were heavy.
Report 200 Dead---as patterned in white, or in black with costumes of black marquisette or chiffon. With tailored crepes trimmed with linen, linen parasols are carried.
A preview to summer is this scout play soft which will rate teens among beach tees.
Two Grad Schools Honor Crumrine
Miss Mattie Cruntine was signally honored this week when it was announced that she had been awarded two graduate scholarships. They were the Yale University scholarship and the University of Chicago Graduate Service scholarship.
This put Miss Crumrine in the unusual position of having to turn down a graduate scholarship. It was announced this morning that she would accept the Yale scholarship.
Announce Two Placements
Allene Bennett, ed'37, who has been teaching in the elementary schools of Wamego, will teach music at Eldorado next year and Clarence Lynds, ed'38, formerly principal at Stillwell has been appointed principal of the Oswego schools. H. E. Chandler, director of the teacher's appointment bureau, announced this morning.
Authorized Parties
Young People's Forum Group of the First Christian church, picnic. Ford Dairy Farm, 5:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m.
R. O.T.C. Ball, Memorial Union building, 12 p.m.
Friday, April 12, 1940
Saturday, April 13, 1940 Sigma Chi, Chapter House, 8:30 to 11:30 p.m.
Pi Kappa Alpha, Picnic and Dance at Chapter House, 12 p.m.
Ricker hall, Party at hall, 12 p.m Theta Tau, Dance at Memorial Union building, 12 p.m.
Chi Omega Freshman Class, Party at Colonial Room, 12 p.m.
Elizabeth Meguilar, Adviser of Women, for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
Gay Parasols Cast Early Fashion Shadows
Women might just as well know now that they can jump into a foam white ruffles this spring and summer and forget their saddle shoes al sloppy cardigans if they like.
No single item promises to contribute more to the feminine revival than the parasol. Will women carry it? That remains to be seen. At any rate it is here. One of New York's designers shows parasols with sheers. Sometimes they are in matching fabrics; they may be in white if the print
Ruffles will make ripping frames for the face. Do you remember the ruffles of your grandmother's day which undulated at the neck and swayed at the hem? With the quiet restraint of modernism, one New York designer has called them to life to take their place on sheer town frecks.
Hats are once more huts. They are built to fatter and to satisfy. Now first the deeper org of fengtul bengtuques is poor, real infiltration is some to have in mind. It is often just burthen before please. The blower is new about its openness, heavier on airflow and possible carefulness with both them. At the moment will be small pads two; booters that dip over the brave and modified cloches that fatter the hair.
With all this flaunting of femininity, it is only reasonable that flowers should bloom profusely. One designer bag covered the revers of an evening dinner jacket with tulips. Floral headaddresses are widely accepted for evening. Now come earrings and clips of artificial flowers; daisies, violets, sweet peas and tiny rosebuds are but a few of those seen on a scouting trip.
Not only does eyetee embroidery smarten necklines, it peeps coquishily out from under hems. Ruffles of white finish toffeta petticoats. Incidentally, petticoats are taking a new lease on life; they are gay in silks -plain, striped or plaid.
The cobweb pattern of grand-mothers black lace shawl has been transferred by an interesting process of printing to chiffon handkerchiefs that come in tender colors for use with party frocks.
And the newest notes on cosmetic counters are nail polish and lip stick to exactly match the red touch you have added to your spring outfit.
Hoesly Attends Education Meet
Olga Hoesly, assistant professor of home economics and education, is attending a regional board meeting of the Vocational Education association in Chicago this week. Miss Hoesly is a member of the board which will discuss outstanding problems in education.
Stevenson, who will speak with authority gained from interviewing 75,000 job-seekers during the 20 years he has been general manager of Hall Brothers, Inc., Kansas City, Mo. will explain the factors which employers consider important in applicants and employees.
Not only members of the senior class, but everyone else who is interested in learning the best methods of job-hunting, is invited to Frank Strong auditorium tonight at 7:30 to hear Charles S. Stevenson speak on, "Your Employer, What Will We Want?", Fred Ellsworth, secretary, the Alumni Association explained this morning.
WEDN
Schwegler to Speak in Ft. Scott R.A. Schwegler, dean of the School of Education, will speak tonight at a meeting of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite, a Masonic order, in Ft. Scott.
Dr. Byron Sarvis and 20 members of his class in clinical psychology went to Kansas City yesterday to visit the Jackson opportunity school.
Class Visits in Kansas City
Job Hunting Talk At 7:30 Tonight
Food Get in
The Omea and are Sigm Sigm
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Any desirable length.
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Bacmo's plain washable Doeskin glove in rich white or colors if you prefer.
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