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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, May 21, 1952
On the Hill
A surprise dinner for Allen Crafton, professor of speech, was given Sunday at the Castle Tea room by students who have worked with Professor Crafton in presenting plays.
The professor is taking a sabbatical leave at the end of this semester, but will return to the University for the fall semester of 1953.
Dr. John Newfield, director of the Kansas City University Playhouse, will assume charge of KU's theater work during Professor Crafton's absence.
Two pinnings were announced at the Phi Kappa Psi annual Spring formal Saturday. One was that of Marty Pankratz and Doris Mauk, both from Salina. Miss Mauk is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority at Kansas State college, Manhattan.
The other pinning was that of Warner Eisenbise to Julia Underhill. Both are college freshmen from Wichita.
Ten members of Alpha Chi Omega sorority presented a musical variety show at Winter General hospital, Topela recently. Those participating were Nancy Canary and Betty Ann Landrese, college sophomores; Mary Ruth Herring, college senior; Beverly Jackson and Mary Agnes Leach, college juniors; Rosemary Owen, Carol Swanson, and Christine Wiley, fine arts sophomores; Shirley Rosenau, education junior, and Carol Royer, college freshman.
Sue Wilson, fine arts junior, was recently elected president of Sellards hall, women's scholarship dormitory. Other officers are Virginia Isaacson, college sophomore, vicepresident; Lucile Janousek, college freshman, secretary; Opal Smith, college freshman, treasurer, and Marion Clyma, fine arts sophomore, social chairman.
Miyeko Harada, fine arts sophomore, has been elected president of Carruth hall for the fall semester. Other officers are Beth Fife, fine arts junior, secretary; Charlotte Johnson, business junior, social chairman, and Anita Long, college sophomore, house manager.
Alpha Rho chapter of Phi Lambda Upsilon, honorary chemical society, elected Richard Fuchs, graduate student, president. Other officers are Roy Petit, graduate student, vice-president; Eugene Stucker, engineering senior, treasurer; Edward Levy, graduate student, recording secretary; Joseph Baron, graduate student, corresponding secretary, and Homer Scarborough, graduate student, alumni secretary. Six new members were initiated at the meeting. They included Ervin Colton and Clare Stewart, Homer Scarborough, Robert Hill, Richmond Stillman, graduate students and William Behrmann, engineering junior.
Stites-Thomas Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Stites of Mission, announce the engagement of their daughter, Janet, to Ronald O. Thomas, Baxter Springs.
Miss Stites, a college senior, will be graduated this spring. She is a member of Delta Delta Delta social sorority and Tau Sigma dance fraternity.
PAT READ INDIAN TRADER
Across from the Courthouse
Hand Made Sterling Silver GIFTS TO FIT EVERY BUDGET
SHORT EVENING DRESS — Iridescent sequins spark the halter top of this Milmont short evening dress. Layer upon layer of champagne nylon tulle forms the swirling skirt.
W. J. Argensinger, associate professor of chemistry, was recently elected president of the Faculty club.
Chemistry Professor Faculty Club President
club.
Other officers elected were: Miss Marie Zepplin, assistant professor of home economics, vice-president; Charles Oldfather Jr., assistant professor of law, secretary; E. E. Bayles, professor of education, treasurer; and Donald A. Boege, instructor in secretarial training, chairman of the house committee.
Additional members of the executive board include James Seaver, assistant professor of history, and Albert Palmerlee, associate professor of engineering department.
James Nickerson, associate professor of music education, is the outgoing president of the club.
Beverly Cope Plans August Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cope, Ft. Smith, Ark, announce the engagement of their daughter Beverly Jean to Larry Worrall, son of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Worrall, Kansas City, Kan.
Miss Cope is an education senior and Mr. Worrall a college junior.
The wedding will take place in August at the First Methodist church in Ft. Smith.
THE WINNING SEXTETTE-The North College hall sextette is shown above as it sang the winning song in the song contest held at the Corbin-North College spring formal last weekend. The singers are (left to right) Connie White, Joan Shelinbarger, Phyllis Hormel, Cecie Perry, Doris Stites, and Ann Dodge, all college freshmen. The song was written by Barbara Bateman, college freshman.
Designers Add Novelty to Fashions
—Kansan photo by Jim Murray.
Paris—(U,P)—The old and the new —Schiaparelli and Givenchy—have joined in giving Paris summer fashions a needed dose of novelty.
Both Madame Schiaparelli, long-established "name" couturiere, and her former designer who struck out to make a name for himself this spring, broke the conservative midseason tradition with some 40 vivacious models.
Just returned from showing at New York's "april in Paris" pageant, Hubert de Givency featured jacketed evening gowns with the emphasis on new uses of cotton.
White was his favorite. It showed in starched shirting over sequined net gowns, while many strappeless organza creations had trailing ruffled white cotton mantles and shawls.
Givenchy also unveiled stark white "poverty" jackets softened by deftly-inserted bits of beige or grey. Some were brightened by orange, aqua or chartreuse linings teamed with cummerbunds of the same shade.
"Tremendous" was the word for both day and evening skirts. Their bulk was emphasized with flounces and ruffles for night-time glamour
One gray-and-yellow print chiffon ended in a huge flounce, for instance, with a print shawl flounced to match.
Givenchy—who delighted American womanhood by being only 25 and handsome—enhanced his reputation for novelty with these tricks for evening: false chignon buns of dress material, beaded kershiefs matching organza or lace robes, and clever button and loop detail curving over his favorite camisole tops.
Blouses were his big news for the day. Balloon-sleeve orgyandy tops were combined with cotton print skirts. Silky cotton shirts in blues and greys had their fullness dropped from low curved yokes worn with solid color skirts in monotone shades.
One white pique day dress was sumptuously embroidered with vivid orange leaves. An afternoonner in organdy had a jacket with grey and blue trailing leaves laided on.
His hats combined peaked witch's bonnets with floppy Greta Garbo brims. Face - concealing straws came in pastel colors with white bands. More formal was the swept-back straw turban which went with semi-fitted suits.
"Cotton and color" was Schiaparelli's theme. Bright, pink-orange sherbert and sky - blue touches
SALE
formerly priced to NOW
Dresses (rayon or cotton) $25.00 $16.85
17.95 11.85
15.00 9.85
10.95 6.85
Shirts (cotton) 16.95 11.85
10.95 6.85
T-Shirts (long sleeve) 3.00 1.97
Blouses 8.50 5.85
5.95 3.85
- All stock not included * Store hours 9 'till 5:30
- All sales final
brightened navy blue linens. They also showed inside cotton jackets as blouses for cotton suits.
The hit of her show was a new glazed chintz quilted and cut to give the skirt a piquant flared emphasis at hips and back. It came in dark greens and greys for coats and white teahight print for afternoon.
Terry cloth made a sensational entry as a beige coat with huge pockets, lined with black linen and worn over the same material. A red terry coat was thrown over a black terry cloth dress featuring an enormous embroidered pocket.
Original Schiaparelli touches erupted in walking棠胸 thrust through a tiny wicker shopping basket for milady's dainty groceries, or a black capetel shielding a barebacked pink linen dress which becomes a handkerchief by night. Orange and blue looped straw on shell earrings and necklaces draped many of her models.
SILK IS STYLE — Printed silk Honan by Benham. The wide-collared jacket tops a camisole-top dress with taffeta-lined skirt.
Thanks -And GOOD LUCK
It has been fun helping you with your car problems — hope you will be back on our "Steady" list next fall.
We Will Be Here For SUMMER SESSION --- SO COME SEE US!
Before you go - - change oil and put in KOOLMOTOR the "Heart-Cut" Oil
and fill up with CITIES SERVICE GASOLINE
FRITZ CO.
PHONE 4
8th and New Hampshire