MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1821
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Pi Kappa Alpha Hold
Founder's Day Banquet
The annual Founder's Day Banque of Pi Kappa Alpha was held last night at the P.K. A. house. It was in observance of the founding of the Grateria.
Is Announced at Part
The skimni guessia was: Edward
Tappon, Wichita, Kentucky; Arlington,
Maryland; Bristol, Maryland; Meredith,
Colo.; Charles Cavanaugh, Holton;
Home Hunt, Charles Springs; Marion
Collins, Chester; Bill Bruton, Kansas
Richard Toope, Richard Toope; Howard
Rodney, Downtown City; Paul and Den
Rodney, Bowen City and Bernard
Rodney, Dodge City
Rankin-Haggart Engagement
A announcement of the engagement of Laura Rankin to Robert Alexander Huggett of Lawrence was made at a luncheon hosted by Evelyn Swearthout Saturday evening.
Miss Rankin and Mr. Haggart will be married in March.
Catlin-Clayes Marriage February 28
Mrs. Edna Callin, of El Dorado, announces the marriage of her daughter, Eleanor Callin, of El Dorado, Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Cloyes of Oil Hill, which took place yesterday in El Dorado. Mr. Cloyes is a student in New York and a graduate in Rosaleda, and the young couple will be at home at 403 Armour Boulevard, N. 15th Street, and the Nu-Sigma Nu, medical fraternity.
Bridge Party in Ottawa
Miss Marian Leigh c.128 enturries with a bridge party at the North American hotel in Ottawa Saturday evening.
Marian Leigh Gives
The color scheme was gold and green, tungy yellow jongilis and ferns for the foliage. Additional colors included: Jewell Fink, Olive Douglas, Elizabeth Strapholt, and Ethel
Miss Leigh is a formed Kansas editor and is now working on the Ottawa Herald.
Raleigh-Henry Wedding Is Announced
Word has been received of the marriages of Miss Marianne Buleigh of Belmont, Massachusetts, and merely of Bellevue, which took place with Mr. Henry, who is the son of S. J. Hewlett, of University of Kansas, Mr. and Mrs. Henry will make their home in Cincinnati.
A supper meeting of the contact members of the Presbyterian student groups on the Hill will be held at Westminster hall tomorrow at 5.30 p.m.
Westminster Supper Meeting
W.S.G.A. Tea Tomorrow
The W.S.G.A. tea will be held tomorrow from 3 until 5 p.m. in the rest
room of the central Administration building with the women of Corbin hall in charge.
Pi Kappa Alpha Initiates
"The dancing girls seemed the most popular, receiving the most money from the crowd. They swept off the street first and then performed the 'split' and other intricate steps unimaginable of the day before their clothes rubbed from the payment."
"Musicians go up and down the streets singing and playing. Some men were so vocal that making device I saw was that of a man in a network of chains. He contended himself in such a way as to get them to take his equipment, proceeding he put a black cloth over his face to hide the crowd the ex-convict would have seen. That was what the action suggested."
"But of course the unemployment we have can not be compared with England." It is terrible there. The English are a proud people and do not complain about their services for making money on the streets. Men and women will sell matches on the street. Many of them make crude drawings on the sidewalk and ask the same men, many. Now and then some man will make a picture which is really good.
ENGLISH DISLIKE FOR AMERICA GRADUALLY BEING TEMPERED Unemployment Is Bad in England but People Too Proud to Beg. According to Alice Winston
Pi Kappa Alpha held initiation for the following men yesterday: Robert Wallace, Robert Mandigo, and Walter Lane, Kansas City; Phil Boyman, Snake Island, Kentucky; Lawrence, Indiana Smith, Hughes, Robert Harter, Bass Springs.
The reporter asked whether London is adopting any methods of speed. Miss
Week end guests at the Sigma Alpha Mu house were Mr. and Mrs. J. Lanky and Mr. and Mrs. L. Kaufman of Atchison.
Read the Kansan want-ads
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Uplion house were Mary Scott Nelson, Barbara Barteldes, Lauren Allen, Jack Greenwood, Cody Judge. City: Janet Lovelt, Kansas City.
"One man on what I talked seemed gratified by the fact that America has to deal with the problem of unemployment. You know 'miery like comers' having to think of prosperous America having to endure what England endures.
Sunday dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house were Phyllis Hunsen, Edith Seiner, Dorothy Sayre, Mariam Eibank, Thelma Bells, Karl M. Karl, and Robert T. Woodward of Kansas City; D. O. Dale Jr., Scammond; and Mr. V. M. Wiley, Hutchinson
"There was a good deal of dislike for the Americans, but it is being tempered somewhat in later years, I believe.
"The English people have very good manners. They are very courteous to Americans on the whole, although they use it in a bad way." The answer of Miss Alice Winston, assistant professor in English, when asked about her life and work with people. Miss Winston traveled in England, France and Italy last year while studying of absence from the University.
Mrs. B. F. Howard, housemother of the Alpha Kappa Pai fraternity, spent the week end at her home near Cottonwood Falls.
Students Write of Studying
The following were dinner guests in Corbin hall yesterday: Mary Worsht, Kansas City; Haru Pilper, Douglas Holcomb, Aime Horton, Dordar Holcomb, Horton, Horton; Ivian McDougall, Mackenzie Lowman, Don Stallings.
Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma fraternity yesterday were Maya Fink and Grace Lowe, Alison of Lawrence; Charles Dillis, Albert of Lawrence; McKaig and Harry West, Kansas City.
Mr. and Mrs. John Carpenter of Paulin were guests of their daughter, Mussie Rut carpenter, at the Alpha Chi Omega house Sunday.
Topeka—Continuity to general education, money matters are not the favorites in Topeka. Most students write home to the "tolkes." If the students letters are to be beaten with the punch of a knife, parents with the great amount of studying they are doing and the little amount of sleep and hard work it is to finish job in Topeka because of the business stress and close tie to study as fit subject from interviews with several students.
James Crisswell, B.S. 20, who is now connected with Remington-Rand Business Service, Inc., at Kansas City, was named to the Alta Kappa Psl fraternity.
On being asked about England's means of transportation Winston replied, "England has some very good trains. The dining service is less expensive." One must order a meal before the service. The third class is very good it is said in England that only the rich and Americans travel first class. But you do not travel first class by any means. Many of them like the third class.
Winston replied, "London is terribly slow! Draft horses are still a great need for drawing heavy loads. I have a car to drive. England that didn't appear to have the tractors and food. The English are very kind to their horses. All over Europe I saw a great many dogs. But they are kept on the streets, never allowed to run on the streets."
"There is a very good bus service to bead all over England. I left London to bead all over England, and m.p. a distance of about 80 miles. The bus drivers are very polite. They learn from each other and teach on reaching it they will go back into the bus, tell you you have reached your destination."
"The London policemen or 'Bobbies' are the personification of politeness. They are often visited by the Londoners, then one easy question to them he always receives courteous attention. One incident I remember in a training course at Cranleigh was to take for a certain place and he replied, "Hy-its," in his Cisco dialex. He kept responding and he kept answering it and I managed to mean 88. When I told some English friends of mine of the incident they knew me well and such a high degree of respect for the London Bobby that it was hard for them to believe that any London police used Bobbies dialect to that extent."
The reporter asked whether English as the English speak it is hard to unintelligible. Miss Winston replied, "No Americans, but they can't understand us."
Roxy to Lead Famous Musicians
K. U. GRADUATE TO APPEAR WITH 'ROXY' AND HIS GANG
Beatrice Belkin Now Connected With Metropolitan Opera Company of New York
"Roxy" and his "Gang" who will appear at the University Auditorium, bring you their Beatrice Abrams Bel-Air 134 and the Metropolitan Opera company of New York City. Roxy's program is to be given next Saturday at 8:30 p.m. In included in the 70 persons who make attendance at the Mount-Heink, world famous opera star.
Samuel Lionel Rothafel, "Toxky",
moved to New York City in 1894. He
worked as a house book agent and later
the U. S. Marine Corp., where he
worked for several years. He made his
first wife a picture field in 1907 at Forrest City, Pa.
Dean Frank T. Stockton
Like Horatio Alger's Heroes
Upon the opening of the Strand
He returned to 'New York City in 1933 as manager of the Reverent Theater "Rony" evolved an idea of attention to the film with an appropriate prologue and surrounding it with a group of friends. He directed the vogue in the United States and in some of the European cities. He im-
His first picture was presented in a vacant storeroom. The equipment consisted of seats borrowed from an undertaker, a shaky screen, a crude projector and poor lights. After conducting the "movie house" for several years, Mr. Miserandi interfered his activities to Minnesota, Milwaukee, and later to Milwaukee, WI.
Prof. E. C. Buehler
Prof. E. C. Buehler, asks all the judges for the district high school debate tournament at Halladay next week. The judge will announce a lotion shower on Tuesday, Feb. 3 at 4:30.
Announcements
H. M. E. Underhill will take charge of the 10-20 section of economics I be the chair of the large enrolment in four sections of economics II, Tevidiałevi, The 230 section of economics I will be discontinued and the second will be distributed among other sections.
--all women interested in the camp
course offered by Miss Joy which
begins March must sign up at the
educational education office by March 2.
The meeting of the Council of Religious Workers scheduled for Friday, November 12, will be held one week. It will be held at Myers hall, where expected to be present at that time.
This week's schedule of practices for the water crujvail; dives. Monday and Tuesday at 4:30, and Saturday at 9:30, Peterson in charge; floater, Thursday at 8:15, Sherbon in charge from Thursday at 7:15 are report to the leaders master.
Miss Ruth Hoover.
W. A. W. will hold a skating party for new members at the Wigwam Ribbon House on Wednesday streets Wednesday at 5:00. This will be followed by a supper at the Green Owl
Tat Sigma will hold a short meetin
at the gymnasium at 430, Tuesday.
All conditions must be turned in at that time and must be accompanied with the rectal must be presented.
Miss Elizabeth Sherbon.
The faculty swimming class will meet at 7:30 tonight.
Miss Ruth Hoover
Rev. Charles W. Thomas.
Miss Elizabeth Dunkel.
Wilma Taylor, President.
theater in 1913, he was chusen manager and invited to bring his popular film *Saturday Night* into the theater he improved it by injecting the courtesy-to-patient idea into his curricula. He also introduced new standards of house management. He was also manager director of the Boley Theater, a new theatre where he organized a group of entertainers known as "Roxy's"
First to Use Radio
Mr Rothafel was the first theatrical director to interest himself in the radio, and was also the first to sponsor a play at the Broadway stage of the theater. After many requests for personal appearances of Mr Rothafel, he decided to make a tour of the Eastern states.
Owns One of Largest Theaters
In March, 1827, he opened his own playhouse, the Roxy Theater, and reorganized the "Gang." He began the broadcasting of musical programs which t嫂 likes on Sunday after a performance. The broadcasting programs are still an integral part of "Hoxy's" activities. The new theater has completely equipped broadcasting studio, and is one of the most popular picture剧院 in the world.
Advance ticket sales for the appearance of "Rossy" and his "Clang" have been received by the Pins Arts office from Toppo, Ottown, Garnett Bald-
Student's Unity Study class of Law-
meets every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, at $80.92; Massachusetts street
upstairs. Mr. Charles Stewart of Maple-
will be the leader. All students inter-
力 attend. study of Unity are invited to
attend.
Mrs. Clara Stewart.
Following a dispute over a decision at a basketball practice at Lawrence University on Saturday night, Ulysses Plummer, c3, cousin of the struck in the jaw by Rory Mathews, a 22-year old Negro who has recently paroled from the state reformatory.
STUDENT HURT IN DISPUTE OVER BASKETBALL DECISION
Flinman was rushed to the student hospital, where he remained unconscious and underwent several reports that he will be healed for several days. It is not thought that any per-
Norman — (Special) — one hundred and thirteen men and eleven high schools have already been entered in the college football bowl, a broma high school wrestling tournament held March 6 and 7, it was announced today by Paul V. Keen, the Sooner
Plummer was playing on the Kappa Alpha Pi fraternity team and Mathews on the all stars team, made up of town boys.
"Never before have we had so many entries two weeks before the tournai," she said. "Usually most of the schools wait until the last few days to file their entry, I expect 25 or 30 schools and 200 men." She skipped 6, the day the tournament will begin.
Efforts to revoke Mathews' parole are being made.
O. U. WILL HOLD HIGH SCHOOL
WRESTLING MEET IN MARCI
FASHION SKITS
Bailey Offers Award
Dr. E. H. S. Bailey, who has been with the chemistry department since 1833, has announced that he is again offering his award of a year's membership in the American Chemical Society by making the best record in Qualitative and Quantitative analysis. This was once recently by Wren Gabel, e31.
How Bold!
By KANSAN FASHION EDITOR
The new colors dare to be more vivid than any you've ever seen. There's punch to them that won't permit even the most inexpensive and limited wardrobe to go dull. Be on the watchout for watermelon pink—sea-shell blue — sapphire blue — lemon — Morceau — watercress — and many, many other vibrant, stimulating, flattering shades.
Before this season, pastels were delicate, pale, daunting, fragile hues that reminded us of nursery wall paper. But how they have changed? These Spring 1631 pastels have taken on a vivid, daring hue. They look like electric-light reflections, and they make the news clothes doubly attractive. The best thing about these new hues is that they are becoming to every type.
Up In The Air
The newest, smartest shade of hose is almost mysterious, because it books quite dark in the hand, but when you get it on, it's a soft mix of misty, soft neutral shade that you can wear with every color frock, for every occasion. The color is called Vapor, and if you get it in chiffon you'll feel exquisitely stockied. And while you're in a stocking mood, you're sure to want to choose a few pair in big open work mesh, for your tailored daytime clothes, in a dainter mesh for evening.
It's A Jewel!
Literally and figuratively, the new china beads idea is quite precious — even though china beads are inexpensive for budgeters. They're particularly smart and summary looking in white, you can get them in all colors to harmonize with your spring frocks.
Something Nice to Get Blue About
You'll be awfully happy about the new blues—particularly that flattering Skipper—and we think it would be a good idea, if you used to wearing black, or brown, to give yourself a jolly change and get a new, bright blue coat this spring. We've seen some of the most stunning ones in sport, and dress styles, with jaunty scarf collars that you flinger over one shoulder, or tie coyly in a bow at the front.
Be Discreet . . .
about your complexion, but be as wicked as you please when you choose your new hat. You can have a well droop over your eyes in the most siren-like manneur . . . or wear a little halo of a hat to make you look like an angel in spite of cernine lips and mascara-black lashes . . . or wear a brim that can't quite make up its mind to turn up or down, and does both.
1, 2, 3, 4 and More
It's simply fascinating, how many parts these modern ensembles seem to have. Of course most of them are just a dress and three-quarter jacket, but we saw a few very interesting one—imagine—a skirt, and a blouse, and a waistcoat, and a long silk scarf, and a beret and handbag to match—all in the most beautiful tweed, and at the most beautiful low price. With a few different blouses, and by changing the colors of your accessories, you can make almost a complete daytime wardrobe out of one of these ensembles. And do weaken, and get yourself a very dress one too, in pastel silk, with a little fox collar, for formal afternoons. They're not half as expensive as they look.
Take A Good Loolo
See all the lingerie that the shops are showing, and then pick your out in colors and styles that will blend with your lovely new frocks. Pistachio green, lemon yellow, watermelon pink, and sapphire blue are some of the new shades that have decided not to be pastel, but to get a little holder about themselves. And you're sure to fall in love with the flowered chiffon lingerie that every debatable treasures. Maybe you haven't been told—even best friends like to keep economy secrets to themselves—and this wispy chiffon things can be had for as little as $1.25 even though they look like $10.
A Beautiful Sacrifice
Because we're all on the lookout for inexpensive clothes, all the dear little furs have consented to keep away from some of the new suits and coats. And we must say that these new, furless fabiars are very charming, because collarless necklines are jaunty, scarfs are very flattering, and giving the collars of our dresses a chance to show over our coats is quite a dainty idea. And then—if you want to make a furless coat look more dressy, you can always wear a fur scarf with it. Another one of the interesting versions of this furless style is the collar that is a set-in jacket of fabric, that buttons up, giving a very Russian effect. Try these lovely new ideas and see what a refreshing change they are.
Concentrate!
on the necklines of your frockes,
coats and blouses. There are so many clever things being done with them that you don't want to spoil your reputation for being fashioned by ignoring them.
The cow has been a favorite for quite some time, and may even be found on coats in the form of a flat-far collar. Scars and revers are our personal favorite because they are so youthfully swagger. In silk, or fur, or woolen, in prints or stripes of monotonies, you can find them on any sort of outfit you want to buy. Shaded necklines, too, are lovely, particularly on afternoon frocks, and little capes that gather up in the front, and have a flower posed on them are charming for dinner dresses.
There's really no end to the many new necklines—and all of them are flattering to everyone.
Gloves Take A Hand In Modern Art
Now that the glove lengths have been settled, creators of glove design are concentrating on style, and they certainly have painted some pretty pictures! Net with paints, exactly—but with the applique of lovely, colored bits of contrasting leather that add a gay note and a necessary one to our modern wardrobes. Most of these interesting new designs are carried out in geometric, impressionistic, modernistic motifs, and every other way that suggests an extreme trend in design. Black, red or green, or blue on white, cream, biege, tan, brown and gray do wonders in getting an unusual effect on gloves for sport, dress and formal wear. You should buy a few pairs at a time—they'll last longer, and they're inexpensive enough to permit having a generous wardrobe.
Don't Tell Anyone!
No one need ever know that you are correted, if you wear one of the new all-in-one foundation garments! They're as close fitting as your skin. . they're as sleek and unruffled as could be . . . and they will make your sheer窟rock fit you like the proverbial belt. Don't think that unless you really thin you can't wear these slender, confy foundation, because they have been made with such clever seams and little bonings, and inserts of elastic, that no matter how much you believe you ought to live on lettuce-and-tomato-on-toast-no-butter, you will find one that will do you and your new clothes justice.