Page 6 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, May 12, 1953 Barton Hoglund Heads Tau Beta Pi Group The Tau Beta Pi, engineering fraternity, has elected Barton Hoglund, sophomore, as president. Lenore Matthews, fine arts freshman and a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority, w a chosen Dream Girl of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity at its annual Dream Girl formal recently at the Country club. Miss Matthews, standing in an archway adorned with r o s e s , holds a large bouquet of red roses and the trophy presented to the Dream Girl. Betty Tudor, college sophomore and member Alpha Chi sorority, and Joanne Gleen, fine arts junior and a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority, served as members of the Dream Girl's court. A rose was presented to each girl at the dance. Other officers are Farrel Schell, senior, vice president; Stuart Knutson, junior, corresponding secretary; Ramon Carpenter, sophomore, recording secretary; Karl Esch, junior, treasurer, and Richard Anschutz, senior, cataloguer. The officers will serve until this time next year. Chosen Dream Girl Delta Gamma Holds Formal Houghtland and Schell were chosen as delegate and alternate respectively to the national Tau Beta Pi convention to be held in October in South Carolina. Delta Gamma sorority recently held its annual spring formal at the chapter house, using a spring garden as the decoration theme. Chaperones were Mrs. Thomas H. Stuart, Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Mrs. Edna M. Stewart, Mrs. B. A. Mayher, and Mrs. James A. Hooke. Theta Chi Represented By Five at Conclave Five members of Theta Chi fraternity, accompanied by William Frantz, Theta Chi national counselor, represented the Kansas colony at the regional conclave at Oklahoma A&M college, Stillwater, last weekend. Those attending were Prentis Kidd and Duane Krug, business juniors; Jimmy Simmons, engineering junior, and Keith Knitig and Robert Ewing, college freshmen. Ewing participated in panel discussions. The group attended the annual Red Carnation ball, at which the 1953 Theta Chi Dream Girl was presented. Phi Kappos Hold Formal Phi Kappa fraternity held its annual spring formal from 9 p.m. until midnight Saturday at the chapter house. AWS Interviews Applicants An AWS panel is conducting personal interviews with all applicants for freshmen counselors this week and next week in the AWS lounge. NOW FILMED ENTIRELY IN AUSTRIA WITH ALL ENGLISH DIALOGUE NoTime For Flowers it's your time for LAUGHTER!!! A hilarious motion picture satire that ribs the comrades till you how! The best of its kind since "Ninotchka!" "No Time For Flowers" A MORT BRISKIN PRODUCTION starring VIVECA LINDFORS and PAUL CHRISTIAN Produced by MORT BRISKIN • Directed by DOM SIEGEL Screenplay by LAJLO VADANY and HANS WILHELM 'Why don't you get rid of' 'Karl the waiter?' Everyone knows he is it's spay. 'Why should I?' The next spy might not be half as good a waiter.' *Sorry comrade, we're all out of sugar, bread and butter!* *Then peace be with you!* *Sorry, we're all out of sugar.* She's testing how "Reactionaries" react — and, comrades, does she find out! The bridegroom, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Kliwer of Leawood, is a freshman in the School of Medicine. He is a graduate of the University of Alabama Alpha Epsilon social fraternity and Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity. Miss Janet Preston became the bride of Mr. John Kliwer in Danforth chapel Saturday. The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.G.H. Preston of Mission, is a graduate of Western Maryland college, Westminster, Md., and is a member of Sigma Sigma Tau social sorority. College Junior Elected Pearson President Reactionaries react does she find out! Shows at 7:00 and 9:00 Features at 7:35 and 9:35 Also News and Cartoon The bride wore a yellow suit. The groom wore a blue suit. Pearson recently elected A. G. Arnold, college junior, president for the fall semester. Preston-Kliwer Exchange Vows Also News and Cartoon At night, indirect lighting from fluorescent tubes situated near the ceiling gives a softer and more discreet appearance to rooms. Other new officers are Robert Crisler, engineering freshman, vice president; Robert Shoemake, college freshman, secretary; John Garland, college freshman, treasurer; Jay Templin, engineering sophomore, social chairman; Jack Pickering, college junior, assistant social chairman; William Oborny, college freshman, historian. This change, though not to the taste of those who can remember the luxuriant carpets, trangiured for the benefit of the "young marrieds" who have no time or desire to clean such "dirt collectors." The thick rugs of the 1920's which drowned out all sound of footsteps and covered the beautifully paneled flooring are nowhere to be found. In their place are shining bare floors, or the lightweight bamboo mats suggestive of tropical plantations. The contemporary trend in home furnishings over the past five years has been toward simplicity in design to conform to modern living. Freeman Walker, engineering sophomore, intramural chairman; Don Smith, college freshman, publicity chairman; Wayne Blount, business junior, alumni secretary, and Darrell Webber, engineering freshman, song leader. The heavy brass and iron lamps have been replaced by light-weight lamps of balsam wood or copper—often designed with a container for planting an ivy or cactus plant. Here too, the light comes from fluorescent tubes veiled by irregularly shaped shades of any fabric from embossed silk to braided raffia in such dramatic hues as charteuse, red, black, and salmon. Even the very lighting of modern homes has changed. No longer are the windows kept heavily draped to prevent the sunlight from fading the heavy tapestries. Rather, rooms are flooded with light from large picture windows or from whole walls of glass and the light does not fade modern paint or cloth covered walls. By GLADYS HENRY The furniture is designed for comfort rather than beauty, and as a result other interior decorations have also changed. Artists and designers have become bold. Almost all colors are being used together effectively, and the willful mixing of striped, checked, and flowered patterns is evidenced in the modern home. The heavy, ornate furniture of great grandmother's day, built for a permanent place in the spacious homes of the time has gone the way of the one-horse shay. It has been replaced by the simple, clean cut furniture designed to meet the needs of a fast living world. Along with this change in furniture has come a revolution in floor coverings. This trend has added not only to the beauty of homes, but also has greatly lessened the work required of the housewife—many of whom carry on full-time careers. This was not an accidental trend, but the direct result of a need for more simple living in a more complex world. Home Furnishings Conform To Fast Pace of Modern Life Mitchell-Pittman Pinning Announced Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mitchell of Wichita announce the pinning of their daughter Marilyn to William H. Pittman of Independence. Miss Mitchell is a member of Epsilon Kappa Rho at the University of Wichita. Mr. Pitman is a senior in the School of Pharmacy and is a member of Kappa Psi pharmacy fraternity. YOUR EYES should be examined today, Call for appointment. Any lens or Prescription duplicated. LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. Phone 425 1025 Mass. WHITE SUEDE or WHITE POLISHED CALF Dalvena opera pump ---- $12.95 also red calf and blue calf A connoisseur collection of delightful shoes . . . the finishing touch par excellence for your summer wardrobe. P. S. Paradise Shoes put softness and comfort into fashions with their powder-puff toes and kitten insoles. Royal College Shop TYPES of t 27711 837-839 Mass Phone 648