TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 24. 1931
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
New York Woman Speaks on Feminine Appearance
Speaker Emphasizes Danger of Dressing and Acting Alike
"Charm is essence of delight. It is pleasing people with what you have but not always a matter of outward beauty," said Miss Aine Raynard of the clean-up team at the hospital here yesterday afternoon at 4:30 in the auditorium of central administration building on the subject of "Feminine Charm." Dr. Florence Sherbon, director of the bureau of child research and one of some economics, introduced the speaker.
Miss Raymond emphasized the danger of young women becoming merely a passive victim, "this is exactly alike. "This is the easiest thing in the world to do," she stated. For illustration, she described a recent visit to her workplace where every girl had her eyebrows plucked in just the same manner and the same "purplish" "enhancing fluid" upon her eyes.
"The smaller the town the higher the heels," was the remark of Miss Raymond on the subject of proper footwear. "The more complex the heel that in some way high heels and inferior complexes are related." She added that the dramatic stars in New York have turned to the lower heels as the sole source of grace which they permit to movement.
"The carriage of the head is a feature which betrays the personality of an individual." she continued
Miss Raymond expressed the opinion that of all well groomed people, the young business women are not becoming as well groomed as she believes is not merely because of personal pride but because these young women are not so well groomed appearance is their stock in trade.
--for new women Saturday. The tea was held in the parish home and Mrs. Gray poured tea. The decorations were carried out in blue and silver.
Announcements
Limited facilities will probably be available for practice teaching during the summer. This step has been taken to accommodate those persons who must have practice teaching credit because they are in the present time. Those people who are interested may present their needs to the office of the dean of the college.
Raymond A. Schwegler.
Frank McClelland
The regular Wednesday Dove meeting will be held tomorrow evening at 7:20 in north Fraser tower.
This week's schedule of practices for the water carnival is: Dives, Monday and Thursday at 12:30; Stunts, Tuesday at 4:30, and Saturday at 9:30. Fooster's Thursday at 7:15, Kester's day at 7:15, Kester in charge. The groups are to report to the leaders named. Miss Ruth Hoover.
--for new women Saturday. The tea was held in the parish home and Mrs. Gray poured tea. The decorations were carried out in blue and silver.
Dr. Frank A. Mills, B.S. 071, president of the Wyoming State Medical society, has announced his intention of locating in Garden City.
Jayhawks Flown
Miss Thelma Wharton, F.A.16, of Chicago, has been engaged as a member of the music faculty at the Collegio Alpino. She will teach organ and piano.
Adolphe Pommencke, a student here last semester, has enrolled at the College of Emporia.
Lieut. Colonel M. A. Cross, former student at the University, has been designated to take command of Fort McArthur, San Pedro.
Marshall Taggart, who attended school here last semester, has been admitted to the bar.
Herbert Baker, A.B.70, has accepted a position as assistant to Commissioner of Insurance Hobs at the state house.
Joseph B. Zimmerman, a student here in 1927, formerly of Sterling and now a cadet as West Point, will graduate from the Academy on June 11.
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
Alpha Delta Pi Give Initiation Ranquet
Alpha Delta Pi held its annual initiation banquet Sunday noon at the chapter house. Corsages of vases, the sorority flower, were given to each of the fourteen new acts. Pink and white colors used in the table decorations.
The honored guests were: Phyllis Nelson, Nola Leeen, Miriam Adams, IJ帕诺, Parrot, Geiger, Genevieve Keeckey, Wanda Bogart, Mary Webb, Virginia Rui, Emogene Horn, Mary Alta Updraeg and, Maurine Strain
Phi Chi Delta
Holds Supper Meeting
Phi Chi Delta will hold a supper meeting this evening at Westminster hall. "Behind a Teak Wood Window" is the theme of the meeting which is Decorations. Decorations will be in order with this theme. Virginia Ivain has charge.
K. U. Dames Will Meet
K. U. Dames will meet Wednesday, Feb 25, at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. A. J. Hetzel, 1648 Perrenone Street. There are many places where all others who have not been initiated at a previous date. The assisting host-keeper must be present. E. F. Stimpman, and Mrs. G. T. McNair.
Sigma Delta Chi Will Initiate Five
Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, will hold invitation for five men tomorrow night in the Union building. Following inflation in 2013, Sigma Delta ChiGraduation banquet to be held April 17 in connection with the Hall of Fame.
New Officers Are Elected at Meeting of Sigma Eta Chi
Sigma Eta Chi has elected the following new officers: Jewell Frik, president; Hanna Hamra, vice president; Geerlin Berry, director, and Etherine Potter, treasure.
Theta Epsilon Meeting
Graduate Club Gives Dinner
Theta Epsilon will hold their regular meeting this evening at the home of Mrs. C. W. Thomas, Miss Marion Perner, whose father was a doctor in Baltimore, a bike shop and an attorney. There will be biceq services this evening.
The Graduate club will hold its six- second dinner meeting of the semester at the cafeteria in the Union Memorial building tomorrow at 6 p.m. Dr. Johann Mayer, an international exchange student, will speak on various phases of German education.
Sigma Eta Chi Gives Tea
Sigma Eta Chi entertained with a tea
Kapra Phi will meet this evening at 1 o'clock in Meyer's hall. Mary Shares the story of how she and her team will be their missionary program. The alumna and patrons have received scholarships.
Kappa Phi Meets Tonight
Home Economics Club Meets
The Home Economies club will meet tomorrow afternoon in the museum, home to the house. The has been planned as a get-acquainted event, and the club: Bertie Furley, c31; Middeer Ruth Sride, c31; Rose Bagley, c33; Mary Burke, c32; and Malen Beloue, c34.
Mrs. Allen Crafton read a play today at the meeting of the Pemula club. Mrs. J. H. Mitchell had charge of the program.
Mrs. E. H. Lindley is in Kansas City today attending a bridge luncheon given by Mrs. H. R. Wahl.
Delta Zeta announces the pledging on oanna Lee Davis of Kansas City, Mo.
David Allen Campbell of Kansas City was a guest for dinner at the Kappa Alpha Theta house Sunday.
Mrs. J. D. Bryan was a dinner guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house last evening.
Helen Boman was a dinner guest as the Alpha Gamma Delta house last night.
Mrs. Elli Ateberry nee Miss Mona Murcey of Kansas City was a week end guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house.
Miss Rose Morgan had week end guests Miss Emie Knowes and Mrs. G. S. Brown of Baton Rouge, La.
Marjorie Luxton is in Kansas City with her sister where she is recovering from an attack of flu.
Clement Wins Championishn
Cottonwood Falls—By winning from Florida, the Clementius High school basketball team won a consecutive championship of the Chase county league. The tournament was one of the top four in Indiana.
McPherson - Figures made available by Sept. 10, W.Patwin, of the city schools, reported that the number of students has increased 55 per cent in the last ten years. Most of the increase has been from private schools.
Increase in Enrollment
Over $3,000 has been earned by student employment in games on Prince Edward Island's curriculum, this sending to an announcement by the student employment bureau of Prince Edward Island.
A college degree has been estimated that increased earning power resulteth from high education is responsible for the high
--a $ \exists i \in I _ {i} . ( a_i > b_i ) $
N. S.F.A. Gleanings
High cost of football tickets to University of Pittsburgh games is partly due to the financial burden $12 football, coating $10 each, were lost or stolen from the Pittsburgh stadium
The third "maneless" dance, held by Wayneburg College coe-cds as a punishment to men students for excercing non-college girls to school functions, promises to be bigger and better this year, according to a United Press dispatch
The typical alumunus, if the 475 answers by as many Columbia graduates to a questionnaire sent out by The College of Medicine, is the prosperous gentleman with an annual income of $23,151, a winter and a summer home, and a liking for bridge.
That rowing is on the wane, particularly freshman rowing, was the essence of a statement made recently by Head Coach Glendon Jr. of Columbia University.
Oxford students are protecting vigorously against the invasion of their currents by the university's founders of the university never intended Oxford to be a place of "last resort."
At Delaware City, Ohio, the city Police were called out recently to disperse a class fight between 400 freshmen at a campus of Ohio Wesleyan University.
A dean of McGill University says: "Students must Web for one thing I think is important — practically a myth. College men are too busy to be collective nowadays. So students have to represent themselves. University is represented by just as fine a type of manhood as in 'the good old days.'"
The Work Psychology Institute of Dortmund, Germany, is giving a lad to lid 14 bottles of beer of day 1. The payer will be asked whether it will take a person fortified with 14 bottles of beer to become tired. There are more than one application for the position.
Teachers—You want a position—then
let Hixen make your application photos.
-Adv.
Hanover—The city of Hanewer wants Sunday motion pictures, if its sentiments are reflected by the mayor, councilors or other officers who were contained in a petition addressed to Roland Boynton, attorney general. The motion was asked the petition asking for Sunday shows.
Junction City—Work on the new $100,000 office here has progressed to the roof. It is hoped the building will be ready for occupancy this spring.
Fredonia-Local workers have been busy for several days resurfacing the streets of Fredonia. Eleven blocks are undergoing improvement.
Want Ads
Seek Sunday Shows
OST. C.M.T.C. Marksmanship badge in Auditorium or in Library. Please turn to Kansan Business Office -118.
WANT A position? Send a neat contact application to the desired institution in the picture of yourself. 25 application forms. Webb 1341 Ohio. To 6 daily. —117.
FOR RENT. Excellent location for location member, being a 1831 W. Commerce building with occupancy upon either a short or long office space. 146, McCurye building. —116
KENX for trunks, automobiles and door locks. Fine locker padlocks. Shears, skates and knives sharpened Trevorgy & Hutter; 623 Vernon; —120
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY
Eye Glasses Exclusively
1025 Mass.
FRANK H. LESCHER
Shoe Repairing
812 1/2 Mass, Phone 256, Lawrence, Kas
DR. H. W. HUTCHINSON. Dentist
731 Massachusetts St.
Phone 105
Well Dressed Students go to R. E. Protsch, the tailor 833 Mass.
Muzzy's Cafe 15c Special Plate Lunch
Choice of meat, potatoes,
bread, and butter.
Chile and Short Orders
716 Mass. St.
Where will the two slanting lines meet if the shorter one is continued? Good eyes are needed for this one.
?
YOUR EYES MAY FOOL YOU BUT
For—
Fast
Tire and Battery
Service
Call 1300
CARTER
Featuring:
Dancing, Music, and Comedy
At the most elaborate dance recital yet staged. Tickets on sale at Green hall, 906, or call K. U. 64 for reservations.
TAU SIGMA RECITAL
Tonight and Tomorrow Night
Fraser Theater
8:30 p. m.
That Herald a Delightful New Season
SPRING FASHIONS
The Suits . . .
© 1931, LIGGETT & MEYER'S TOBACCO Co.
Suit's . . . you can I am, or
you can't. But I'm afraid.
Perhaps you are just the type for the trim little tailleur
. . . but if you are not, you will find just as smart feminine looking suits of dressy
shirts and skirts. You have the new three-quarter sleeves that show the sleeve of the blouse . . . moderately flared skirts and short to medium-length jackets. s em i f r t t c t , baffled betted.
Casual Fashions . . .
Those smart jacket dresses for so many day time occasions, or for spectator sports; frocks of printed silks, plain pastels and colorful combinations—
phisticated Matinee frocks, an important fashion —creations for dancing under spring skies—tailored tour —are among this exciting collection or spring!
The Bolero, the Peplum, the three-quarter sleeve, the use of unusual floral prints and the tunic are only a few of the choices you can add that add so much to these extremely new frocks!