WEDNESDAY. OCTOBER 11, 1939.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill--- What's Happening This Week:
an account of Mt. Oread Society
Betty Coulson, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25;
after 5, 2702-K3
Fashion trends and social events go hand in hand. Tonight hundreds of men and women, unconscious models of clothing's latest, will throw the Memorial Union ballroom for the regular varsity. Clyde Bysom and his Jayhawkers will be on the band stand.
Women's varsity attire consists mainly of the brighter shades in Scottish plaid woolens and velvetteens. Scandal red is the favorite fall shade in either dress or make-up. Black or dark crepe dresses continue to form the traditional back-ground.
Lines conform to collegiar rather than Paris-dictated standards. The bustle or padded hips effect is seen only in modified forms.
--c'40; Betty Jean Sayles, b'40; and Nancy Kerber, fa'42.
School-day "socializing" manifests itself in "cooking" at Campus cafes. Here one sees the regular class attire, in which men follow the feminine trend toward bright, brushed wool sweaters, in-or-out shirts, moccasins, bright socks, and tweed jackets.
The hour dance, approved method,
for introducing pledges of sororities
to fraternity plebs, assumed full
importance last night when 10 houses
coupled off for an hour of advancing
acquaintances.
Women's desire for caulness is best achieved through loose cardigans and reversible plaid or plain-colored top coats.
Pledges Get Accompainted
Pi Beta Phi entertained Kappa Sigma at 4:30 yesterday afternoon. Other hour dances were at 7 p.m. and consisted of: Kappa Sigma—Kappa Alpha Thota; Sigma Beta; Sigma Chi—Gamma Pi Beta; Sigma Kiappa Pai—Kappa Kappa Gamma; Sigma Phi Epsilon—Sigma Kappa.
Deli Chi fraternity entertained pledges of Alpha Delta Pi sorority with a dinner and dance last night at the fraternity chanter house.
Chi O's Give Annual Dinner
Sigma Alpha Epsilon announces the pledging of Darrell Matthes, c 12.
Chi Omega 'entertained members of the Kansas alumnae chapter with its annual Elusian dinner at the sorority house last night. The event, held in October, forms a major supper, is similar to a founder's day banquet.
Kappa Eta Kappa, electrical engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of Sam Crawford, e43; Allen Shontz, c41; and Lloyd Lohr, e42.
Alpha Chi's Hold Three Celebrations
members of Alpha Chi Omega
sorority will celebrate three anniversaries this month. This evening 13 women from the Kansas chapter will attend a formal dinner at the Women's University Club in Kansas City, Mo., given by the Kansas City alumnus chapter in honor of their anniversary.
Those going to the dinner are
Patti Payne, c'42; Sue Johnston, c'42
WANT ADS
LOST: Round white gold Elgin wrist watch with clip band dur-
night night shirt parade. Reward.
Howell Hill, phone 116. -19
TUTOR Spanish or Portuguese. Also would type reports or theses. Spanish characters on typewriter if required. Experience in teaching and stenography. Jacquita Goe, 717 Mississippi. Phone 2064J. -19
Ernestine Menges, c'40; France Jones, eng. 40; 'Marian McIntiere c'40; Tildie Fowler, c'40; Evelyn Taynor, c'43; Katherine安蒂Wewell, f'43; Jeanne Brues, fa'42; Georgiann Heis, thea'45; Inez Rice, c'40; France Anderson, c'43; and Margaret Welch, c'43.
Saturday, Oct. 14, is the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Kansas chapter. All alumnae have been sent formal invitations for an all day celebration here. A buffer lunchunion will be served and a formal dinner will be attended by all active members and guests at the Eldridge hotel Saturday evening.
The national anniversary Oct. 15 will be the third celebration. Alpha Chi Omega will have been founded 54 years.
Luncheon guests Monday at the Alpha Chi Omega house were: Peggy Lawson, e41; Mary Garrison,
On the Campus:
TODAY—
Counsellors' tea and style show for Freshman women
Memorial Union, 4-5:30 p.m.; Jayanes, Pine room, 4:30 p.m.
THISDAY: Parking commission meeting, Pine tree, 3 p.m.; W.W.C.A.
Freshman commission, Henley house, 430 p.m. Scabland and Blake chair
FRIDAY: ISA. Varity dance, Memorial Union ballroom, 9-12 p.m.; ICA.
430 pm; Eats reunion presentation of Religion commission, Hirley house
430 pm; Eats reunion presentation of Religion commission, Hirley house
SATURDAY—Football team plays Colorado State at Ft Collins.
--s Electric Power Company
Mary Catherine Brown, c'43, was a luncheon guest yesterday at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
'Kansas Engineer'
To Appear Oct.18
Features of the magazine will be articles written by three engineering students, including one on industrial design by Tom Arbuckle, e'40; another on refrigeration by Weaver McCaslin, e'40; and a third on airplane "blind-landing" by William McKnight, e'41.
"First issues of the 'Kansas Engineer', a magazine designed for the interests of engineering and architectural students, will be distributed Wednesday, Oct. 18." Loo C40, editor, announced yesterday.
This issue will also include an "engineering quiz," similar to the Scribner quiz, which was composed by Brewster Power, e 40. A competition in this format would be students of the School of Engineering and Architecture will appear.
Show War Movie At Fraser Hall
The movie, "All Quiet on the Western Front," will be shown tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in the little theater of Famer Hall, under his sponsorship of the Y.M.C.A. and W.C.A.
The showing of this picture will take the place of the weekly meetings of the freshman Y.M.C.A. and C.A., but J.T is open to everyone.
"All Quit on the Western Front," a war picture, is being shown to promote peace in the world today, the sponsors said.
Committee Scorns
(Continued from page one)
the danger in that direction does not exist.
"The investigations of the committee in the past few months have covered considerable ground. Suffice it to say that no place in the U.S. has limitation of campaign expenses been successful. If a cans Electric Power Company
After Sundown
Nature intended that man should stop using his eyes at darkness. But for you there are social activities, sports, and studying, so when you do close work, have plenty of correct light. Treat your eyes right.
14-12-109
Light your study table the correct way. Use the I.E.S. Sight Saving Lamp. Only $3.95.
14-4-109
45c Down--70c A Month The Kansas Electric Power Co.
This is one you've just got to have—unless you're a bookish fellow given to staying indoors. The "watch case"rop that you get from the page-towl and "emptying it," it protects the briar (and that new tweed outfit of yours) from burning.
The slotted grill controls the draft flow and slides back sideways for filling up the oven with a trim as a watch and right as a clam-mer. It's always on the Gay Night table, it's the smartest thing that's come through our doors in many years - so quite alike as you see them.
didate wants to be elected badly enough to spend an excessive amount of money he wants to be elected badly enough to evade any law designed to prevent excessive expenditures. A quotation from Overrocker's 'Money and Elections' is typical and sufficient: It is the almost universal opinion of politicians and officials that such (limiting) provisions do not have any effect in restraining expenditures. It is important to pass a law that is unnecessary, unintended and futile.
KAYWOODIE COMPANY Rockfeller Center, New York and London
"In the matter of publicity of campaign expenditures the problem is similar. No one except the Kansan wants such publicity. Furthermore, voluntary publicity would seem at present to be sufficient Last spring during the Kansan's campaign of protest that no figures were available the chairmen of each political party, the committee was told, submitted financial reports to the maper. The only oostenable t-
let was that that Kaunan's pious pronouncements become still more vehement and still more self-righteous.
tion concerning election expenses, the committee has proposed another law. For the most part its provisions are self explanatory.
"Publicity laws, however, have been successful in some places. However, such laws must be carefully written. Only one person must be allowed to spend money for a party or for a candidate. Some method of separation must be set up where expenditures of candidate and party are not easily comparable. Each party must make very careful records throughout the year and present the whole year's transactions with its financial statement statements must be published before and after elections. Statements must be investigated and verified. Only violations in bad faith must be punished, and suitable punishments are hard to find. Indeed, here is a mass of administrative detail with which to bother for an unnecessary and unwanted law.
"Despite the absence of legisla-
The section on printing ballots merits some explanation. Each year a degree of ballot box stuffing occurs. Because of this difficulty the committee suggests that the ballots not be kept loosely lying around as has been done in the past, but bound into tables, as done in some states, notably Ohio. The fact is not insurance against dishonesty, but it makes it more difficult and dangerous. According to the printer auch binding, together with precise rotation of names, which we have never bad, will run the printing bill 50 per cent higher. Since the bill for ballots is around $30, the added expense would not be tremendous. In investigation of printing ballots, the committee is indebted to W.R. Hudicko for his expert advise."
"EMBASSY ROW"
The suit styled for discriminating young men of the campus.
When you slip into an EMBASSY ROW — you are assured smart styling, exclusive colors and patterns.
Others $25 and more
The Lawrence National Bank LAWRENCE, KANSAS
CONDENSED OFFICIAL STATEMENT
At the Close of Business October 2, 1939
RESOURCES
Cash and Due from Banks $1,390,415.79
United States Bonds 409,085.35
Municipal and Other Bonds 372,392.09
Real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures 28,375.90
Loans 483,922.77
$2,684,191.90
TOTAL
LIABILITIES
Capital ... $ 100,000.00
Surplus ... 66,000.00
Undivided Profits ... 142,208.93
Deposits ... 2,375,982.97
TOTAL
$2,684,191.90
The above statement is correct,
GEO. W. KUHNE, Cashier
Thrill as You Dance to the Music of Charlie Barnet playing in his "name" band style for the FRESHMAN FROLIC
Advance Sale $2.00
At the Gate $2.25
HEAR YE! HEAR YE!
Get your tickets early and assure yourself a section in the Memorial Union ballroom for your brand of swingin'. Advance sale starts today.
DATE OCT.20