MONDAY, APRIL 27, 1931
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Y.M.C.A. Cabinet Reduced From Ten to Four Units
installation Banquet Will Be Tuesday, May 5, at Union Building
The new 1831-12 Y. M. C. A. cahnet has been announced with a reduction of the number of divisions on the cabinet from ten to four. The four divisions are speakers and meetings campus service, social, and publica-
An installation banquet will be held Tuesday, May 5 at 6 p.m. in the Union building. The speaker for this affair will be Harold Colvin, regional directeur des sciences de l'éducation new cabinet will meet for the first time on Thursday, April 13 at 7:20 p.m.
With the reduction of the number of divisions on the cubinet their dutors will be of a wider scope. The speakers and meetings division will be in charge of eight functions sponsored by the Y. M. C. A included in this are the Wayne Forum, the Fortune Forum, Speaker's Bureau, and All-University Religious Services.
The social division will take charge of the mixers and the K. U. Karnival. The publications division will be in charge of K. Beck, getting out several bulletins and a newspaper which published every two weeks next year.
The new cabinet is as follows: president, Hero K. Z. L. Leijew, c3; vice-president, Troemia Trombblen, adab R. Wilhelm Clopton, c3; treasurer, Merrill Hass, c23.
Speakers and meetings division, is composed of Hilden Gibson, c3; Brenda Holland, c4; Daniel Foster, c4; Glenn Aunin, c4; George Theis, c4; Carl Peters, c4; Glenn Gibson, c4; Glenn Peters, c4; George Peters, c4; George Borswichw, c4; Willie Wilhelm, c4; and Klein John-
Campus service division is John Lapman, M. Corman Pompeck, ccmc.bu.edu; John B. Bel, t3J. The social division is Fay M. Ferrar, ccmf. Ollen Roark, Lcmh. Lehnda Grieske, ccmln.org.
The fourth division, publications, is composed of Phil Keeler, c:32; James Hughes, c:34; John Williams, c:34; and Orry Walls, c:34.
Contest Winners Announced
High School Newspapers Win Prizes for Best News Stories and Editorials
Announcement was made today of the winners of the recent high school newspaper content conducted by the department of journalism of the University of Kansas. The announcement is announced at the chairperson of the department of journalism.
The prize for the best news story is awarded to the child of Marissa Vinec, record. Wyndonte Portantgrapp, Franz, Kau, and which The Mirror. Prunt.
For the best human interest story first, The Leader, Ouseia; second, The Record, Ottawa; and third, The Highlights, Wilson.
For the best feature story, first, The Buzz, Hutchinson; second, The Milton Pratt; third, the Wondale Pinto graph of Kansas City, Km.
For the best editorial, first, Wynndite Martinez, Kansas City, Kans., second, The High Life, McPherson; third, The World, Torecki.
The prize for the best interview was won by The Argenton, of Argentine; second, The Booster, Abilee; third, The Key, Burlington.
The winner of the prize for being of the most service to the school in the Leader, Oneda; second, The Scribbler, Oda; and third, The Argentine, Argentina.
The winner of the contest involving the business management of the high school paper is the Booster of Abhinee Bhatia. She was the Patriot, Leaventhorpe.
TRANSFER MODEL OF STUDENTS
SUCCUMBS AT STERLING, KAN
GRANDMOTHER_OF_STUDENTS
M. Arninta Philiburk Erligh die Saturday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. D. J. Fair, of Stealing She was the widow of the late Rev. A O. Ehrig, who until his death in 1923 was a teacher at Southwestern College, Winfield Death occurred after an illness of several weeks.
M. Erkwight, M.D. the grandmother of D. J. Fair Jr., c34, and Richard Holbeck D. J. Fair Jr., c34, and Richard Holbeck the funeral which will be Monday, Surviving are four sons - Judges A. M. Ehright, Wichita; Dr. E. Hirght, Baylor University; Dr. E. Hirght, University, Baldwin; the Rev. F. H. Erhtight, Independence, Kan.; Kanye, Independent, Kansas; Mrs. D. J. Fair, Sterling; also seven grandchildren and a brother Frank Philbrick, Upper Sandusky
Funeral services were held Monday in Calvary Methodist church, Wobble.
Teachers' Appointments
Four new appointments have been made for teaching positions in the coming school year. Those who have been appointed to these positions will be principal of the high school at Harlan, Kinn; Mary Solatilah who will teach English and Spanish at Hainesville; and Peter Lichtenberg, instructor of English and music at Princeton, Kinn; and Dean Lichther, who has been chosen as social science teacher of athletics at Leasmont, Kinn.
Read the Kansan Want Ads.
Hill Society
Cosmopolitan Club Initiates Five Men
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Three men were initiated by the Co-
mpanion club yesterday. They are Carl Peterson, c$4. 1989 Knack, c$2. 1990 Knack and William Blair, c$3.
Phi Chi Delta to Hear Special Music
Dean Henry Werner spoke after the initiation. Sandwiches and coffee were served.
Special music and a speaker will be heard at a meeting of Phi Chi Dhi tomorrow night at 5:30 in Westminster hall.
Fi Beta Phi Banquet Tomorrow
Jay Janes Plan Tea
Fi Beta PI Banquet Tomorrow
Fi Beta Pi will celebrate founder's
birth with a welcome dinner. The Eldridge
hotel will be evening. The alumne
members will have charge.
Plans for a rush ten to be given next Monday afternoon were made by the staff at a meeting today at 4:30 in the rest room of central Administration build-
Mrs. Rayles to Entertain Club
Chapter A Z W PEO will meet Friday at pan of the building. The program will be in charge of Mr W O. H. Climbers, Mesi H. G. Ioghan
Mew Allobin Entertains Today
Mrs. Alphin Entertains Today
Mrs. H. C. Alphin entertained the
Monday contract club this afternoon
at her residence, 910 Ohio street.
Pi爷 Gamma Daily Sunday dinner guests were Helen Harper, Lawrence Thula Beltz, Kansas City, Mo. Lau Chong, Wichita, Winnipeg and Dan Ennerick, Topcake.
Guests at dinner at the Delta Zeta house yesterday included the following: Dr. and Mrs. H. P. Cady, Marvette Kliburne, Toppera; and Marion Clinton, Northway, Hemrissin Clinton and Infonce Connall, all of Kansas City, Mt.
Dinner guests at the Delta Tau Dell
house yesterday were Mr. and Mrs.
John Blocher, Maleum Stuart, Victor
Bulletin, Clement Conklin, and Clar Alar
Sigma Phi Epiah had as dinner yesterday, Mrs. P., Mrs. D. idoch ifchott, Mrs. M., Sue Glottmann, and Sybil Shufflebottom, Limna City, Me.
Seven persons were dinner guests to the Kappa Sigma house yesterday. They include Tito Moye, Marion Seay, Stephanie Struan and Nadine Nedher, all of Lawrence.
Weekend guests at the Theta Phi dhaa house were Dorothy Evans, Dhiny Conway, Mary Fleming, Dorothy funter, and Katherine Lynch, of Kunah dhaa house. At the dhison; Marie McLean, and Mr. and Irs. John Habiger of Topea.
Mary O'Sullivan, Paul Steele, and Ibon Boman, all of Kansas City, Mo. are dinner guests at the Delta Sigma T' house yesterday.
Mrs. Corwin of Wichitn was a guest of her daughter, Evelyn, at the Kappa Alpha Theta house last week-end.
Mrs. J. W. Braucher of Humboldt is a guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house today.
Agnes Hibbs, Emporia, spent the week-and at Corbin hall as the guest of Pauline Orr.
Mrs. G. W. Fink, Fredonia, Mrs.
Hazel Blankenship, and Pattie Mitchell,
Independence, were week-end guests at
the Chi Omega house.
Dinner guests at the Phi Kappa P house yesterday were Mary Scott Nelson, Mildred Hoffman, and Sylvia Stewart.
The Architectural club will hold its annual picnic Wednesday. It will be in the form of a treasure hunt taken from Farnesey, e32, or in charge of charges.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Leen of Kansas City, Mo., were guests of their daughter, Nona, at the Alpha Delta Pi house yesterday.
Pi Beta Phi had as dinner guest yesterday, Dick Hereford, Sunny Claf 'n, Gene Coombs, and John Martin.
and Mrs. O. L. Garlinghouse of Iola, Mr. Weber and Miss Martin of Olathe, had dinner at the Pi Kappa Alpha house yesterday.
Miss Janet Strong of Kansas City Mo, was a week-and-guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Delta Upson entertained John Rallback and A. Lewis Oswald of Hutchinson at dinner yesterday.
Virginia Derby of Wichita was a dinner guest at the Phi Delta Theta house yesterday.
John Stevenson was a guest at the Sigma Chi house yesterday.
Alpha Tau Omega guests for dinner yesterday were Lucie Galeb, Pattie Johnson, Emogene Davis and Maurine Strain.
London, —(UP)—The proposed billion dollar scheme for the electrification of the entire railway system in Great Britain moved one step nearer to completion. The appointed two years ago to investigate he plan, was completing its work.
Joseph Bagg of Silver City, Colo,
was a dinner guest at the Beta Theta
Pi house yesterday.
Of a similar group in the war decade 1909-1918, numbering 99, 16 reported no children, and the remaining 83 resided with five children, and as average of 2.5,
The scheme, if adopted, would be carried out in stages. The suburban Birmingham, Liverpool, Manchester and Glasgow, would receive first attestation.
ELECTRIFICATION OF ENGLISH BAILWAY SYSTEM NEAREST
Main lines radiating from these centers then would be electrified until the entire system had become modernized.
Noodahe, Kum.—(UK) Construction of six bridges, graveling of three-quarter of the road, building of three-fourths of a mile of anglastic road has been authorized by the Government.
EDUCATION DOES NOT AFFECT MOTHERHOOD. STUDY SHOWS
As was to be expected, Doctor Sher-
born pointed out, the married graduates of the recent decade, 1919-1928. 182 re-
porting, showed 77 without children,
Beg Pardon
--r related to motherhood; nor were the married women graduates of the University of the past more confined to the present than the graduate of the present, according to a study by Dr. Florence Sherbion, director of the bureau of child research at the University of Kansas, based on a questionnaire sent to women graduates of the University, and the University of the Kansas Academy of Science. Of 69 women graduates of the University of Kansas in the period from 1985 to 2004, 13 reported no children and he other 53 reported from one to eight, with an average for this group of 2.70
Little Change Shown
Wilson County Builds Road
The time of the recital to be presented this evening by Karl Brutton was erroneously printed as 6 o'clock in daylight. Kansan the recital will start at 8.
--r related to motherhood; nor were the married women graduates of the University of the past more confined to the present than the graduate of the present, according to a study by Dr. Florence Sherbion, director of the bureau of child research at the University of Kansas, based on a questionnaire sent to women graduates of the University, and the University of the Kansas Academy of Science. Of 69 women graduates of the University of Kansas in the period from 1985 to 2004, 13 reported no children and he other 53 reported from one to eight, with an average for this group of 2.70
THESES AND notebooks typed. 456
per thousand words and including
carbon copy. Call 2066 M. —108
Dr. Florence Sherbon Finds College Women Do Not Delay Marriage for Sake of Careers
JOST: Black leather notebook, size 7x9. contain class notes and reference material, from Cafeteria shelf, Carlyle Corby, Indiana. Indiana. Phone 2453
Want Ads
University training has no parties and one, two or three children, with relation to motherhood; nor were an average of 154.
--section 1. That item is hereby abbreviated as a statement of support for the Student Government Association and the Women's Student Government Association from the Minute on Monday, February 26, 2018 at 10 a.m. with the University community on parking on campus concerning the new section.
"In the nature of things, these latter groups may try do as well in this respect as their University graduate grandmothers." Doctor Sheron said.
"It is commonly assumed that college women of the present are delaying marriage for the sake of careers and education," said Dror Sherbon. Eighty-alfa per cent of the women graduating from college have a relationship between graduation and marriage, as contrasted with 84 per cent of married graduates of 10 to 20 years age, and 60 per cent of graduated of the last 10 years."
While 55 per cent, of the oldest group pursued some form of vacation after the Battle of Waterloo, the century decade, the group of the war decade shows that 59 per cent pur-
Teaching school represented by far the largest part of vocational activities, with secretarial work and new-age training, but in far larger per capita.
Professor Sabine Asks for Higher Standards of Scholarship
Makes Plea for University
Columbus, O. - (NSPA) - A plea for high standards of scholarship in state supported universities equal to those at university sites was voiced at the winter conference here by Prof. George H. S. Warren, president of philosophy of Ohio State University.
"Both," stated Professor Sabine, "impart a specialized training to students of the total population and who possess interests and capacities somewhat unusual compared with the total range of students. In both, the success of the training depends upon finding as soon as possible the group of students that are qualified to take it.
"In the end the state university must follow the policy already adopted by the pest private universities of learning and teaching, and it requires application for admission who have the interest and the capacity for a relatively high type of intellectual effort. For in this way only can they conform to the ideal of a university educator, who will understand the confidence which a really reliable public opinion responds in them."
Approximately sixty member listened to greetings from Kansas brought to them by Myra Little c32, and Fern Cummings c43. They were elect-elect of the W. S. G. A. They explained how the W. S. G. A. operates to regulate campus affairs for women students. Other speakers included Paul Burridge, a resident, M. W. Kelly and J. R. Kennedy.
ALUMNI CLUB OF DETROIT ELECTS WELTY PRESIDENT
M. W. Welty, '28, of Detroit, was elected president of the Michigan Alumna at the annual dinner-dance and the Port Shelby hotel in Detroit.
No. 2. That this executive shall not be in judicial capacity conveying the instance of parking hinderance and shall polite the governing or refusal of applicants for reason hereditary or factual.
A JOINT BILL CONCERNING THE ISSUANCE OF K.U. PARKING LICENSES.
Published in the University Daily Karner this 71th day of April, 1912
U of K. PARKING LICENSES.
Be a member of the Executive council of the West
Mountain Student Group, Association and the
Associated Man at the University of Kansas.
No. 3. That and I student who lives two miles or more from the zebra, or who is physically unparallel to him, who is required by outside mail to receive a car shell be granted a special order deposition.
No. 4. This parish information application will be considered upon notice thereafter that are accompanied by a written recommendation from the village department head.
Ser. 5. That any person who falsely impersonates an officer, or increases his income to find easier to prove the premises are shown in section seven shall be at the discretion of the commissioner of the district control courts.
**Rev. B. Thai of the College of Law of 1932** of Siam University, Bangkok, passed away on December 7, 2018, at the age of 85. He was a professor of law at Zong No. 6, Institute of the Law of Thailand with a multidisciplinary focus from 1946 to 2018. Library with a multidisciplinary focus from 1946 to 2018. Administration building and around the Administration Building and Library, surrounded by the Asian University Hall with a multidisciplinary focus of 150 rooms. After fresh and after publication in the academic journal, he was posthumously awarded the title of Honorary Doctor of Law.
staff with by provision at artifice left.
7. In making an appointment for the officer, appoint a supervisor to be appointed who will be prides and the督察小姐 as lie in possessions follow the佩領 informed by the respective 29.
Se. 6. That and students who engage in the sale, trade or training of a K.U. license shall be permitted to purchase.
Passed by the Women's Student Government Association and the Men's Students Council this 1st day of March, 1931.
FERN SNYDER
Pros. W.S.G.A.
RUTH RUCKS.
Chancellor
KENNETH MUSEUS
Pres. M.S.C.
OZWIN KUTLEDGE.
FRANK H. LESCHER
Shoe Repairing
812% Mass. Phone 256, Lawrence, Kas
BUCKS.
Sec. W.S.G.A.
BRUNSWICK BILLIARD PARLOR
710 Mass. St.
DR. H. W. HUTCHINSON, Dentist 731 Massachusetts St. Phona, 395
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
Billiards
Snooket
A Gift for Mother
Campus Comment
A Gift for Mother
Richard's Imported Picture
on Tiles and Glass
85c and Up
Squires Studio
1035 Mass.
The K. U. Band will give one of those free benefit shows tomorrow night too.
FASHION SKITS
By KANSAN FASHION EDITOR
Predict White for a Season in Fashions
Accessories, Jackets and Tennis Procks are Neutral
New York—Once again the wisemen are predicting a white season. Not all white, excepting for evening, but a season in which the chickens will dress heads the list of evening preferences. Brides are again going in for white but then one must admit that it is too early to expect satins and tails were ingrengering her.
Black with white in almost equal proportions and blue in about the same proportion. The skinned brown and white rather than more an also-ran and occupying premiere places.
The Touch of White
"Pretty" fashions are again here, dresses as well as hats having many light touches, not necessarily white, but light in the fabric sense. Organdias, embroidered and plain nets, and face, are shoulderable and flattering. Arethali collarls and cuffs and attractive gists, another way of introducing the feminine touch.
The little white jacket is another entry intended to appear with dark as well as light blue or pink on pumps, and of course there is white clothing, earrings included. White sleeves have again become a standard of glow elephant ears, and they've been mentioned brown kids, whisky and brandy brown having a stimulating effect on coatings in which any touch provides the slightest excuse for them.
Tennis trocks are generally white, as many European clubs will not allow a tennis racket to be worn in the same manner—though, of course, colored accessories are good form. Molyneux printed tennnis trocks in pastel colors are a common feature by some of his smartest English clients.
"Slave" Jewelry
"All Paris" women, from the most inconspicuous midilette to the most socially proactive dancers, will show off their new fashion of "slave" jewelry. Shop girls wear it in cheap imitations; great actresses are having it made in France and elsewhere; various stations in life are appearing in the theaters and dancing places wearing it in innumerable combinations of styles.
Its basic idea is the slave ring, the solid band of metal worn around the slave's neck. Paris transforms this idea into dozens of new fashionings, carving carnies and jewels here and there and hunging them out of decorations at the back.
A starling version of a slave neck, face and matching bracelet is seen with its solid rings of oryx and hinged pins. The bracelet, made of earved piece of torturine.
Unless you choose a necklace of hundreds of little beads in a giant raspberry formation, similar to but different from the necklaces I so, I think you should most certainly indulge in some of the "primitive" bead sets made by crafters making, made of ivory dices, vart-shaped plastic beads and one thing or another, plastic rings, cords with all the interest in front.
Real Flowers Smart
Smart Paris women are carrying red flowers in their bandhands this spring. The flowers, which come in matching the match the lining of the bag and costume accessories in color. Pale pink silk in a blue hooded bag lined with pink are favorites.
The latest evening gowns, in saitin, on the bias, mold the figure in a neckline and embellish jackets, scarfs or capeselts mask the neck and shoulders. Mute evening dresses.
Varied Cotton
Frocks Show
Real Beauty
Reliable Tub Fabrics Prominent for Sport Wear
Cotton, accepted as one of the fabric family, does not look like innocence abroad any more. And the beauty of the dress is also its value that is the range is as wide as wool.
For sportswear, the rough cotton coats epopees, the meches, becket weavers and sleeves. Eyetw work also is highly essexed. Eyelet work is highly essexed with the impact given to linen likewise comes to the front. In fact, the reliable tab fabrics are prominent
Dots continue to be shown and vary from the pin size to coin spots.
Combination of solid color with print or cyclot embroidery are interesting, and the same colors of green, worn with a one-piece short-sleeved dress of white embroidery, yellow, and gray, softness of shade, however vivid the same color might be in another material.
Square necks are most attractive in tub frocks of this character.
Chanel, wiser sports offerings are always noteworthy, does not reget cottons and linens. Her beach and yachting paillas are developed in the island of Maui or red. There is nothing ornate in these costumes. They are as simple and practical as a workman's suit, and leave one behind. The other is not all play. There are full trousers that can be colled up to scrub decks and tailored jackets that can be dotted to take the summer sun, for the underwear is backless, and made for sunshine.
With interest in cotton in Paris on naturally expect a revival in America for the spring and summer to light fabrics than it is in France. The climate difference is shown nowher more than in the models shown in Figure 40-35. A wool jacket is jackets. A wool jacket is almost necessary as at the season, partier garments are often worn. A wool jacket is always a sharp breast, and when it is only in the hottest sun that on it be really comfortable without wrap.
Spring Blouses Are Of White and Net
If but two blouses should be allowed the spring suit in the budget scheme of things, then by all means choose one with a collar that is a little bows on the short sleeves and a collarline that somehow finishes in a corresponding bow at the waistline.
The next set in blouseland is that of net all criss-cross with tuxedo of net all criss-cross with tuxedo fashioned with pleated frills, and of course short sleeves. The net blouseland
If a third blouse can be managed, let it be of peach de chine, for there are many other ways to soft silk in such delectable colors as shell pink, pale blue, eggshell or
Depe de chape also is made into the most abbreviated little bolero to do over a pujama costume or a sleekless one. It is made of silk and lace. They are shown as well in satin.
The summer mode of 1931 dares to put yellow and red together with and apparent effectiveness. A scarf and crushed belt of red crepe tint a yellow dress with a 7-shaped yellow of chiffon on which bands of the crepes are appliqued.
Yellow Hue Dominates Style Show
Unusual Pre-eminence
Given to Color in
Summer Modes
New York.-Out of the vivid array of summer clothes that paraded before hundreds of buyers at the recent Retail Garment Association style show, one color-yellow--stood out so prominently as to make it almost a danger signal to the woman who does not want to wear what every one else is wearing.
Usually combined with brown, it was shown in one version in eyelab位 bateen worn over a brown slip, with a brown sleeve and brown brassianers. In another dress, a saffron taufaet taffet was worn over a black tulle frock whose volumeiole has a floral design. Yellow and orange red are familiar running mates this spring, but one model departed far enough from this color combination for former color with a jacket of maroon.
Jackets with Evening Dresses
Evening dresses all had their own jackets, usually in a color contrasting sharply with the dress but matching it well. The jackets fitted sponsored frock, jacket and slippers in three different hues. White latex was used for the back, black and gloves. One white organdy dress, given slimness by means of pin holes, ruffled sections, ruffled sections, was perly topped off with a bright red crepe jacket, and finished on at the bottom with bright red
Along with lace dresses—one pink and black lace combination was part of the wardrobe only by danger stage vampires—lace mittens seem to be having their day. They appeared frequently in the kitchen, and pastel long silk gloves, decked with ruchings and ruffles for good measure, were worn with many of the garden and evening
For Afternoon
Afternoon things have little to tell in the way of silhouette. Wailstones can be very personal—high, normal or at the hip. Skirts, too, at the top or mid-ankle, the calf, or even in the dinner-dance ankle, like some of the dinner-dance frocks.
The French love black, so they keep up the tradition. Navy and blues and greens in various tones, some yellow and blue, are essential to the texture. The main point, after all, is a gay coat or one lighter or darker than the dress. Individuality again. Black or white is often trimmed with jade, and sometimes with coral and a nikstyarn tone.
The fabrics and materials are just as interesting. The large cloak is printed and plain crepe de chine, with the plain in a very heavy kind; sometimes like a fine silk serge,
Printed shantung and printed georgette as well as plain come into the light. Its delicate texture too, and the marconi family continues its feature. Even organdie continues to a certain extent, the great Chanel frocks and another sample white frocks adorned with lace.
Chiffon and Lace
Lace of a contrasting shade is being placed over the shiny surface of flowers, green and tan has been inserted sleeved jacket of brown lace. A pink floral form in soft colors forms the bottom of the chiffon shirt.
Thitledown one, as light as its name, is one of the newest and smartest spring fabric for evening wraps. The filmy velvet, particularly effective in autumn, offers a three-quarter length wraps to be worn with light evening gowns.
The vogue of stockings of lighter shades than those worn this winter is predicted for this summer.