FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 17. 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the - Hill -
Dinner guests at the Alpha Ch Omega house Thursday were: Jesse Dawne, C42. Schuyler Rice, c40; Mrs Elizabeth Rupp, Lawrence and Miss Elizabeth Lawrence.
Mrs. H. O. Brusess, of St. Joseph was a guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house Monday and Tuesday.
Guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house last night for dinner and an dance hour were: Pats Owens, b'39 Jean Boswell, c'42; Peggy Lawson c'41; Marijorie Smith, c'unc; Jane Barnes, b'42; Inez Rice, c'unc; Maxine Almon, c'40; Dorothy Curlic; c'unc; Mollie North, c'40; Margaret Mary Lynch, c'41 and Margaret Whitehead, c'42.
Pt Kappa Alpha held initiation Sunday for Burks Jeter, c'uncl.
Roger Montgomery, c41, and Dick LaBan, c39, were dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house last night.
J. Trice of Medicine Lodge was a guest today at the Delta Tau Delta house.
Phi Kappa Psi held initiation Wednesday for Rusty Ruff, c'42; Jin Brown, e'42; John Krum, c'42; Bob White, e'unc1; Phil McCarthy b'unc1; Stewart DeVore, c'42; Cole Leverenza, e'unc1; Chet Backman; Douglas Miller, b'unc1; Leland Thompson, c'42; Kennelson Nelson, b'40; Bob Thomas, e'42; and Bob Smith, b'unc1.
Leigh Fisher, of Amarilla, Texas,
was a weekend guest at the Delta
Upsilon house.
Dinner guests at the Delta Upsailor house last night were Ann Murray, c'42; Betty Bell, c'1ell; Rachac Garrett, fa 42; Peg Dodd, c'39; Wilma Medlin, fa 42;
Phi Chi Theta, business sorority, will hold pledging services at 3:20 this afternoon at Evans's Hearth for Oliga Farnay, b'29. Intention services for the following women will also be held: Marguerite Jones, c'40; Doris Coleman, b'40; and Lola M barnhill, b'40.
Eight University Graduates Pass Kansas Bar Exams
Of the 34 men who passed the Kansas Bar examinations this week eight were graduates of the University School of Law, and two were former-students of the University No University men failed to pass the examinations. Those from the Hil who passed the test are:
Former students of the University who passed were Grever P. Allen Tonganoxie; and Horace A. Santry Eldsworth.
Edward Vernon Gray, Lawrence Oakel Joseph Connell, Jr., ELDorado; William Karnazes, Kansas City; Howard Monroe Immel Lawrence; Floyd Quentin Brown Greenberg; Charles Howe Goerl; William Gough Jr.; Chanute; and Joseph Boseman Potwin.
Senator Suggests New Course For Business School
It is possible that a new course may be inaugurated in the School of Business, if a resolution, introduced by Senator Hackney (D-Wellington), meets in time to bring a new course to Kansas youth for trade and sales service abroad.
Hackney said that the school would be asked to seek the advice of former Governor Alf M. Landon, a delegate to the recent Pan-Americ conference at Lima and Henry J. Burke, who attended as an observer.
The trade agreements made at the Lima conference will give greater opportunity to American trade representatives than ever before, and training for such work will be an essential course for the School of Business.
Misplaced Comma Causes Arizona Legislators Worry
Phoenix, Ariz. Feb. 17. (U-OK)—W. E. P. Taterson, Yavapai county senator, and President Paul Keefe, also of Yavapai, squirmed in their seats in the upper house of the Arizona legislature. The senate nearly deeded half of their county to the United States government.
The University of California has a special course on the legal rights of women.
Skirts Are Shorter; Flares Wider at Winter Resorts
Miami Beach, Fla. Feb. 17—(UP)
The next feminine waistlines will be sharply defined above skirts that wide, wide biscars or impressed
pleats, according to fashion author-
ities and designers who are at Miami Beach creating and studying spring style trends.
Shoulders will be accented with military swing and precision. Fashion perfection will call for the elimination with great attention to detail
*buttons no longer will be just utilitarian fastenings. Smart damsels will wear small ivory elephants for luck, shining coins for "madmoney," miniature flower pots for a jellyfish or amber balls, jeweled studs, or enamelled flowers for a final fillip to their spring ensemble.
New tip-tilted hats, cozy veiled,
will give tremendous impetus to
feminine ingenuity this spring. To a hat
that hides an eye and a chart-
reuse for coquetry, most women will
add gargantuan clusters of flowers,
cherries or artificial grapes at neck
or wataleine of spring frocks.
casting fashion at her new shop here
the flannel tailed fannel裤 for spectator
sports will follow the same rule, with
inverted, unpressed boopleats at the front 'These will be worn with
kids' in jackets with baskets in
Kaleidoscopes of color.
Lambeth Walk Highlights Barn Dance In Gym Tomorrow
It must be remembered, however, according to style authorities, that simply to wear these dusty-tone off-shade colors will not be enough. Refashion them to look more face above them,肌相 artists have evolved new cosmetic shades.
G. Howard Hodge, world famous designer of women's hats, declared the feminine sex will combine wile with their fashion wisdom, discard the primary colors of childhood paint-boxes and rediscover themselves in the "Alpine violets," "freescapes," "minisense blues" and "pale chartreuse" of fashion's new color cycle.
Learning the Lambeth Walk will be the high point in the YMCA-YWCA Barn Dance tomorrow night in Robinson gym. The dance, starting at 8 p.m., only last until 10 a.m. the exercise is too serious for a longer time.
At internmission refreshments will be served and the dancers, dressed in their old clothes, will join in group singing. The Lambeth Walk which is really an old English folk dance will be taught to the dancers. According to Ellen Payne, secretary of the YWCA, the dance is very easy to do and can be quickly learned.
Mr. R. J. Finley, who calls the square dances at the Eagle Lodge, 15 East Ninth street, will explain some dance terms in order to facilitate teaching the quadrille to the students. This is the last dance and
The makeup kit will call for cyclamen lipstick with the new dusty pinks and fuchsia for blues and greens, because ingenuous color combinations will be fashion's "rule-of-three" this spring.
Mr. Schwain announced that he would give his assistant, Emory Scott, one-half of the prize money for the splendid work he did in compiling and inserting the various material in the 80-page, prize winning book. The cover and all of the art work throughout the book was done by Arbid Jacobson, assistant instructor in design at the Univer-
The evening's fun will begin with an old Kentucky mountain dance called "Paw Paw Patch." When the students are sufficiently tired of this, Mano Stukey, ed 29 will call another dance the "Blecking," a Swedish folk dance. After this dance program will return to the more simple square dance, "Pop Goes the Wessel."
the fore," said Hattie Carnegie, forecasting fashion at her new shop here. "Dollardland fashion for certain
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"Your campaign won first prize in the third group. Congratulations. Check will go through within week."
Granada Manager
Wins $500 Prize
In Movie Contest
Stan Swahw, manager of the Granada and Patee theatres, was awarded the $500 first prize for third class cities in the National Showman's contest for movie exhibitors throughout the country.
All theatre managers were urged to send in all of their activities, new advertisements, special activities, and all types of publicity covering the four months in which the movie quiz contest was being conducted. In order to judge the exhibitors entries fairly, United States divided States into three classifications namely, cities of 100,000 or; cities of 15,000 to 100,000; and cities under 15,000. Prizes in each of the classifications amounted to: first, $500; second, $100; and third, $50.
In a telegram received yesterday afternoon, Mr. Schwain found the following message from Harold B Franklin, national chairman of the Exhibitor's campaign and Exploiter Greatest Year:
is a little more intricate than the preceding ones.
Paul Stoner, fa 40, will play the "fiddle", while Winifred Hill, fa 41, accompanies him on the piano.
The dance is open to everyone for 15 cents admission, with or without dates.
Marjorie Wiley, c'41, and Charles Yeomans, b'40, are the co-chairmen in charge of the dance.
The idea of giving barn bances was started by Mildred F. Morgan, psychologist and director of parent education in the Congregational church, Iowa City, Iowa, while she was giving her seminars here in the early fall. She discovered that in certain houses at which she talked the students were disguised with the superficial business of dating. They were tired of doing the same thing night after night, and wanted an inexpensive place they could go without dates.
The result was that in November the Personal Relations committee of the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. joined with the Crestor Leave Committee member of the Y.M.C.A. to invite about 60 persons to a barn dance in Robinson gym.
Aviation Films Shown at Marvin
Aviation Flight School
Two films, "Modern Men of Warmsen," describing a cadet's day on a battle ship, and "Navy Wings of Gold," a resume of a complete flight training course, were shown at 4:30 c'clock this afternoon in room 266. Marvin hall, under the supervision of Leutenant Keith M. Krieger, of Fairfax airport, Kansas City.
Manhattan Professors Here Friday
two professors of Kansas State
College at Manhattan will address
a meeting of the American Society
of Mechanics Engineers at the
University Club next Friday. Prof. W.
W. Carlson, head of the shop prac-
tice department, and Ass. Prof. La-
Motte Grover, applied mechanics
department, will speak on "Develo-
ments in Arce Welding Research and
Practice."
Sex, Swing
a smart worry creep in about what happens to the girl they throw out the window . . . Don Woods dancing out of step in the blazer and straw hat chorus . . . the take off on the RO.T.C. scene will be a riot when the characters learn their lines . . . the student trying to graduate hits near at home and gets a hugh from the cast even though they have
(Continued from page one)
Second act coming up . . . Crouton yells "Are we ready?" . . dead silence . . . Then, shaking his head sady . . . "I didn't think we would be" . . . Dixon strolls down the isle to explain that several members of the cast are new because many changes were made in the last few days . . . Wadley, brunette and Ruble can really sing and swing . . .
Betty Smith has trouble enunciating a line, giving the wrong emphasis to 'You must be a father, you have children' . . . Plenty of good cracks in the home economics, and international love scenes . . . Lighting beautiful people is a great skill. Griffon objects to light on the alice so soon.
Finale still in raw stages but promises to be impressive in time . . . new song written by Laffer and Crafton is tops . . . in odd moments Crafton breaks out in a free baritone with snatches of it . . . we prophesy the Campus will be too after they see Cum Laude.
Practice over for the evening ...
Crafton rolls another cigar between his lips, slumps in a seat and mumms over and over in satisfaction—
Knuckles, who has been adding his bit from time to time, throws a dramatic looking hat on his head and bids the female part of the east (individually) goodnight in his imitative sassive manner. His green eyes seem bright and funny the same that he blossomed out in for "Spring Swing" last year . . .
Costumes are put away. somebody forgets to take care of his casket. people gather in small groups and driftly drive out the door. Someone turns on the camera tomorrow night. someone turns out the last light and all is quiet.
Lima Praised
(Continued from page one)
her European buyers of the country's export commodities: wheat, corn, wool, and meat, products which the United States does not import.
Rebuts Gunther's Statement
Answering a question from the audience, Tomlinson maintained that Argentina's reduction of imports from the United States is an attempt to obtain a more favorable balance in trade and in order to pay her debts.
He rebutted the statement of John Gunther, who spoke here last week, that the type of government in Spain would influence the government in South America. The speaker said that there was as great an admixture of races in South America as in the United States and that the political
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The commentator interviewed four prominent personalities at the conference and asked them what they thought was the most significant thing of the meeting. Number One, a man from South America and an attorney, answered treason. We did not depart from the American way of international relationship." Number Two, a United States diplomat, replied: "The first
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Number Three, a college professor, said: "I think the declaration of solidarity the most significant. I be-
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MR. K. U. JAYHAWK BUYER
This door is closed to the merchant who fails to realize an important, though simple fact about students. They hold hundreds of thousands of dollars at their command to spend in Lawrence . . . BUT WISELY! A recent survey* shows that 93 per cent of men's clothing bought during 1938 was purchased in stores which advertise regularly in the Daily Kansan. The official publication of the University of Kansas is the only medium which reaches ALL students, every day, with a medium of time and expense to the advertiser. Mr. Merchant, are you receiving your share of University business?
$ ^{ \circ} $ Conducted by the division of Market Analysis of the School of Business.