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SAPLAN SONDOWA L MAGMAN VISUAL SOFTWARE
SOCIETY
04:01 2018 AM AQW
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 1940
1,300 Students Jam Ballroom To Hear Dorsey
Big Change In 'Hair Do' Fashions
Bv Marjorie Gains. c'41
During the last few years many variations of hair "sets" have walked out of our American beauty parlors. But why not? It's terribly monotonous for a woman to look in the mirror at the same old wave or curl-day after day. And of course if a beauty operator even casually mentions how flattering a new style hair dress would be to any one woman she will immediately abolish the old style.
It is, and always will be, a woman's right to change her mind; so may she change her hair style.
Braids Popular
Remember years ago when the short, windblown bob was popular and nine out of ten women were mingling with spit curls plastered to the side of their faces? This old style presents a ghostly picture now. But consider too, even longer ago
when our mothers and grandmothers were wearing long hair and "rats" tucked in under the sides to make the hair stick out, and add to an already huge knot.
Not more than two or three years ago (and on some types of women today) braids were popular. This of course is a modification of the long hair in a fashion to have a like appearance of the short bob.
"Up Do" Out
Only a year ago you will remember the "skinned rabbit" effect accomplished 1/2 the "up do" hair style. The higher the curls were piled on top the head, the better the hair dress, and definitely more stylish.
But none of these styles lasted. None became permanent in fashion. Extreme fads seemingly have only a short duration. They are hard for a woman to comb and to keep looking nice, which means more appointments with her hair dresser and added expense.
This spring the beauty experts are predicting another hair style to be worn by outstanding women of
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Eberly, Helen O'Connell Make Big Hit at Prom
By Virginia Gray, c'41 Kansan Society Editor
1,300 students, packed like sardines in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building last night, heard and attempted to dance to the "contrasting" music of Jimmy Dorsey, and his band, and the singing of Helen O'Connell and Bob Eberly, at the largest class dance since last year's Senior Cakewalk with Kay Kyser.
Everyone was in a festive mood, even the lads, who grumbled before hand about putting on evening clothes, decided that it was worth while, when Helen O'Connel, blond vocalist, appeared
on the scene and handsome Bob Eberly caused many a coed's heart to flutter when he stepped up to sing.
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Chi Omega announces the engagement of Betty Blake, c'40, to Chales Ozias, of Denver, who was a member of Sigma Chi at the University of Colorado.
Jean Faubion, Sally Faubion,
of Kansas City, Mo.; and Mimi Hanna,
fs; were weekend guests at the Chi
Omega sorority.
--chapters; and 64 alumnae clubs. The Theta badge has been acknowledged worn on only the finest type of American college women.
Harriet Mattingly and Mary Anne Mattingly, Odessa, Mo., are weekend guests at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
--chapters; and 64 alumnae clubs. The Theta badge has been acknowledged worn on only the finest type of American college women.
--chapters; and 64 alumnae clubs. The Theta badge has been acknowledged worn on only the finest type of American college women.
Weekend guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house are Ann Steinkirchner, Manhattan; Thelma Garr, Newton; and Peggy McGraw, Newton.
--chapters; and 64 alumnae clubs. The Theta badge has been acknowledged worn on only the finest type of American college women.
Ann Kendrick, Ottawa, and Mary Shaffer, Manhattan, are weekend guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
Virginia Gray, c'41; Gloria Biechele, c'43; and Sally Faubion, Kansas City, Mo., will be dinner guests at the Delta Tau Delta house this noon.
--chapters; and 64 alumnae clubs. The Theta badge has been acknowledged worn on only the finest type of American college women.
Clyde Bysom and his band will play for an hour dance Tuesday at Miller hall from 7 to 8 p.m.
William Buthole, '32, was a luncheon guest at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity Saturday.
--chapters; and 64 alumnae clubs. The Theta badge has been acknowledged worn on only the finest type of American college women.
Laura Jane Tarr, Merriam, is a weekend guest at the Sigma Kappa house.
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the marriage of Jean Petermeyer, fs, to Robert Montgomery, Kansas City, Mo., on Sept. 30, 1939 in Smithville, Mo. The couple are living at the Commodore Hotel while Mr. Montgomery is a student in the Kansas City Dental College.
--chapters; and 64 alumnae clubs. The Theta badge has been acknowledged worn on only the finest type of American college women.
Harry Perry and Charles Hunter of Topeka are guests this weekend at the Sigma Chi house.
--chapters; and 64 alumnae clubs. The Theta badge has been acknowledged worn on only the finest type of American college women.
--chapters; and 64 alumnae clubs. The Theta badge has been acknowledged worn on only the finest type of American college women.
Guests for the weekend at the Alpha Chi Omega house are Gertrude Tracy, Marjorie Alexander, and Harriet Smith of Topeka.
--chapters; and 64 alumnae clubs. The Theta badge has been acknowledged worn on only the finest type of American college women.
Kappa Beta. Christian Church sorority, elected the following officers at their meeting last Thursday evening. On May 11 the new
(Continued on page three)
Another Hat--chapters; and 64 alumnae clubs. The Theta badge has been acknowledged worn on only the finest type of American college women.
Music Room Program Changed
One of spring's latest gifts to coeds is the jaunty beret shown perched on the back of the head. The perky bow is an added attraction.
A new schedule of four programs of recorded music a week in the Music room of the Memorial Union building has been announced. The programs began Friday and will be held each Tuesday and Wednesday at 4:30 until 5:30 and each Thursday and Friday at 7:30 until 8:30 from new on.
The types of music on the various hours will be as follows: Tuesday, chamber music; Wednesday, music of the solo artist; Thursday, symphonic music; and Friday, the usual variety program.
University Committee To Inspect Ottawa High
J. W. Twente, professor of education and chairman of the committee for cooperative study of secondary school standards, inspected Ottawa school last \ week! He was accompanied by the other members of the committee, F. O. Russell, associate professor of education; L. Avery Fleming, associate professor of education; R. W. Browning, assistant professor of education; and Theodore Parry, gr.
They Have the Hill's Newest House Theta Founded in 1881
By Helen Beth Faubion, c'43
Kappa Alpha Theta, founded at De Pauw university, was the first Greek letter sorority for women. Kappa chapter, here at Lawrence was founded March 18, 1881, only eleven years after the national founding.
The first meetings of this group dwellings. The first real Theta home was occupied in 1912. This white colonial frame dwelling was Theta's home for twenty-five years. In 1938 the building board supervised the completion of a new Theta house and in the fall of that year the chapter moved into their new home.
This new home offers adequate room for fifty women and their housemother. It is of red brick with white pillars, shutters and trimmings done in the Georgian colonial style of architecture. The library of the Theta house is dear to the hearts of the alumnae because it contains the prize pieces of furniture from the old house.
Through the efforts of four women Kappa Alpha Theta has developed into a national organization of 65 college chapters; 54 alumnae
Art by Mexican at Thayer
Water colors by Carlos Camara, a young Mexican artist, are being shown in Spooner Thayer museum this week.
The paintings are part of a larger group by Mr. Camara exhibited in the Delphic Studios in New York City last November under the title of "Mexico." The artist is studying in New York at the present time.
The pictures are being shown here by the courtesy of Mrs. E. S.
Beauty hint: to prevent lipstick from coming off, eat onions.
German-Made Movie Here on March 13
The story of the play, which wilt run one night only, concerns the trials of a young crownprince, Frederick, in a small German state. Desiring to escape the strict military life of the Prussian court, Frederick attempts to flee to England, but is caught by his own father, the ruler, and is sentenced to die.
Emil Jannings, famous German actor, will appear in a German made picture, "The Making of a King," at the Granada theater on March 13. The production has had a five-week run on broadway.
First G.R. Class Tomorrow Morning
The first meeting of the Girl Reserve training course class was held at 9:30 a.m. in the basement of Spooner Thayer museum yesterday. Miss Joie Stapleton, assistant professor of physical education, addressed the group on the "Physiological Changes During Adolescence."
The course is offered in order to acquaint prospective high school teachers with the methods and work of the Girl Reserve organization. It is sponsored jointly by the Y.W.C.A. and the School of Education.
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