FRIDAY, MARCH 4, 1938
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FACE THREE
.
Hill Society
Maxine Miller, c'41, was a luchon
cuest at the Kappa Kappa
Gamma house yesterday.
Dinner guests at Corbin hall
Dinner guests at Corbin hall Wednesday were:
Caitlin Cook, 419
Miss Elizabeth Meguar, adviser to women
Miss Rosemary Ketcham
Nell Nyman, ph
Delia Britton, c'18
Harry Clerd, c'18
The members of Chi Omega had a buffet supper last night.
House guests at the Chi Omega sorority, are: Mrs. J. H. Bawell, Baxter Springs; and Vivian Marquois, Des Moines.
Junior McKay was a dinner guest at the Chi Omega house yesterday.
The Chi Omega sorority, entertained the following guests at lunch yesterday:
Arleen Irvine, b'19
Phoebe Woodbury, c'19
Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Mantele, Hoisington
Dinner guests at the Delta Tau
Delta festivity last night were;
Dorothy Jones, c18
Julia Heimbrook, c'imel
Newlyn Sheep
Judy Mose, c'imel
Marla Jane Starz, c'mil
F. D. Weaver, Kansas City, Mo.
Rail Nobile, Kansas City, Mo.
∞
The University Women's Club entertained the housemothers at its March tea yesterday afternoon, in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building. Noel Coward's one-act play "Waits and Means," read war "I will kiss you" by Helen Hoop Hope, Mrs. A. E. Garrison and Mrs. J. Jan Chapmanu
Mrs. John Blocker, in charge of the tea, was assisted by the following chairman: Reception, Mrs. E. B. Stouffer and Mrs. Forrest Allen; program, Mrs. H. W. Hargis; decoration, Mrs. Edward N. Doan; refreshments, Mrs. R. I. Canimate; and serving, Mrs. A. H. Slus.
∞
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house yesterday were:
Warren Jimmy, canel
Brant Bake, canel
Salie Harris, canel
Construction work is nearly completed on Purdue's new cyclotron.
On the Shin-ot. I prefer my 'freshments cold—with ice. And I can't say as how I like my men on the refreshment side—more musical. I would say."
Continued from page 1
"What about your future, Miss Coats?"
"Well now mister, a gurl just can't sav too much about that."
"Come, Jayne, don't be bashful Do dance directors ever manage to get in on the bie butter-and-egg parties!"
"Well—we have never called them butter and – egg parties. Pulease kind sir, spare me further humiliation, in odder woids here is my statement; I like the jive, I loves the gals, I think the chorus is hoty—the dirges are swin'g' hot, and as to my personal likes and dislikes, I nint' got none. Yeah! Maybe I'm gettin' me at that."
Exit_reporter
And that, folks, is the way to fake and interview.
Gems of glass: Early to bed, early to rise; and your girl goes out with other guys. . . Our forefathers left their footprints on the sands of time, we just leave cigarettes butts on them. So our goose won't lay golden eggs, we've found, is because she doesn't have the propaganda.
A regular old-fashioned revival sing was held prior to the lecture given by Ralph Baker to the journalism students yesterday afternoon. The singing was led by maestros Dorsey, Johns and Fockele. It sounded plenty ok to us. Anyone desire choir replacements, who can do publicity work on the side, just come over to the Shack.
Correction: Yesterday we said that three Alpha Chi's were entering a second period of involuntary servitude. We are wrong. They are free at present, but are looking forward to another stretch in the near future.
Voters Study Government
"It is the obligation of every voter to learn about his own particular form of government," emphasized Mrs. Marvin LeSoeur, county auditor, in discussing "Lawrence City Government" at a meeting Wednesday in the Pine room of the Union building yesterday afternoon.
City Administrations Explained to Women by County Auditor
Ms. LesSeur explained that in the commissioner type of government which Lawrence had from 1913 to 1955, each commissioner was elected to certain duties, and he was the controlling figure in his group, which was divided up into committees.
The League of Women Voters, an organization which grew out of the woman suffrage movement, is paralleling today in the two chapters in Kansas.
Points Out Waste in Election
Lawrence had a commissioner of finance and a commissioner of public works and streets.
At present under the city council plan each of Lawrence's six prescents elects one wardman to meet with the mayor. The mayor has
Try Our Famous HOT DOGS 10c
A Lawrence voter must register 10 days before an election. He is entitled to vote if he is a citizen of the United States, has lived in Kauai six months and has been a resident of his preincipient for 30 days before election. The registration office is always open except 10 days before an election, but in the preceding 10 days it remains open at night.
To become a candidate for office one must either file a petition signed by 2 to 5 per cent of the voters in the last election or else file a declaration of intention and pay a fee of $100 according to the office suffix.
The counselman and mayor are paid $3 a meeting for not more than four meetings a month. Larger salary undoubtedly would produce a better government, Mrs. LesOseur said. "We have to have care on an additional business to make a livelihood. As it is, she said drove is likely, but not me-
Salaries. Not Sufficient
charge of the n. g. and o. only in case of a tie.
"Five hundred dollars was spent for a primary election this last week," the county auditor pointed out "and in more than half the cases only one man was running on his party ticket for an office and therefore no vote was needed. Something should be done about such primaries, for they are an inexhaustible expense to the state."
'nuff sed
UNION FOUNTAIN
Sub-basement Memorial Union
If you are one of those people who go in for colored stationery, and who doesn't, you should see the blues, greens, and greys, that are being featured at Carter's Stationery Shop. Just the thing to use when writing Dad for that extra allowance, or sending a belated letter to your special boy friend.
They're here! The new leather zipper compacts. Have you seen them? If you haven't stop at Harzfeld's and see their assortment which incidentally come in all the very new spring shades, ranging from british tan, parisian blue, vita-red, to white. These compacts are just what Mary Ann has been looking for. The price is only $2.00.
Mary Ann was delighted to find that the Royal College Shoe Shop was carrying all styles of shoes in the new Roseberry shade. It is just the color to go with her spring wardrobe. They offer beauty and comfort for $5.95 and $7.95.
They are life savers for the busy college student—those Eversharp Repeating pencils that Mary Ann found at the Lawrence Typewriter Exchange. Once filled with twelve leads they automatically refill. They are offered in several styles at $2 and up. There is also quite an array of other mechanical pencils from which Mary Ann could choose and prices start at 10c.
Robert's Jewelry Store has just gotten in a new supply of costume jewelry and Mary Ann found just the sort of locket she wanted at only $1. She couldn't resist buying a new compact with the Jayhawker emblem on it. And there were all sorts of Jayhawker jewelry to go with it—prices starting at $1.
DOIN' THE TOWN With MARY ANN
A Guide for Discriminating Shoppers
Mary Ann is planning to go to the Junior Prom next Friday night so to make sure she will look her best she made an appointment at the Permanent Wave Shop for one of their new specialties—a lacquered formal hair dress. She is sure to have the time of her life—knowing she is looking her prettiest.
the tailored suit
cessarily, a chance that men running for a poorly paid office have some earlier motive.
Cunningham~~
Cunningham came to Hanover to try for the new mile record at the request of Harry Hillman, Dartmouth coach and former Olympic hurdle champion, who had felt for several years that the horse was one of the best in training (6 and 2-3 laps to the mile), was the fastest in the country.
Continued from page 1
track from Wonson and uncorked a great burst of speed to turn in a 60.22 second last-quarter.
Cunningham did not appear to be a man who had just run the fastest mile in the world after he had taken his car out and fired "kid!" he asked newsmenper.
"I wouldn't say that this was the hardest race I ever ran," he said in the Davis field house an hour after
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the race. "I've run faster last quarters than I did tonight.
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