University Daily Kansan
On the Hill BY LONNIE BARLOW KANSAN SOCIETY EDITOR
Tuesday, May 13, 1952
Home Economic club seniors will be honored at the senior send-off breakfast from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m. Sunday, May 18 in the home economics dining room. Diane McFarland, college sophomore and home economics president, and Mrs. Rita Hunt, college senior, will speak. Miss Edna Hill, professor of home economics, will be the special speaker. Her topic will be "The Importance of Becoming a Member in the American Home Economics Association." A skit also will be presented.
✩ ✩ ✩
Corbin hall announces the pinning of Babette Carole Cooper, college freshman, to William R. Chaney, business junior, a member of the Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity.
☆ ☆ ★
Pl Tau Sigma, honorary engineering fraternity, initiated four members are a banquet Tuesday at the Castle Tea room. New members are George Fraser and Damon Simpson, engineering seniors, Leonard Urban and William Funkhouser, engineering juniors.
A dinner was given in honor of the 51 seniors by the Navy ROTC Wednesday in the Crystal room of the Eldridge hotel. Nearly 106 cadets, their dates, and the ROTC faculty attended. Leon C. Stromire, midshipman, was master of seremonies, Capt William R. Terrell, professor of naval science, gave the address. Charles Oldfather, assistant professor of law, played and sang folk ballads.
应 求 难
Representatives from the University chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha spent the weekend at Iowa State college attending the annual spring conclave of the Great Plains area of the national fraternity. Local delegates Robert Becker, college sophomore; Charles Shrewbury, business junior; Robert Kay, engineering freshman; John Faulkerson, engineering senior; William Ross Smith, business senior; and Leland White, pharmacy senior. Over 100 members from midwestern schools took part in panel discussions concerning scholarship, restrictive clauses, alumni relations, Greek week, and other fraternity activities.
--or chambray will remain shiny after washing. Again do not bleach. Iron the fabric while still damp, using a high setting on your iron. Press it on the right side to bring up the gloss.
--or chambray will remain shiny after washing. Again do not bleach. Iron the fabric while still damp, using a high setting on your iron. Press it on the right side to bring up the gloss.
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority announces the pinning of Mary Jo Israel, college senior, to Blaine Scheideman, engineering junior, a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Page 6
凶 乖 乖
Helene Steinbuchel, college senior,
was awarded the Amy Burnham On-
ward award for being the most out-
standing woman in the Iota province
Pi Beta Phi. The award is given on
the basis of fraternity loyalty and
service and participation in campus
fairs.
★ ★ ★
The Pi Beta Phi pledges entertained the active chapter with a costume recently at the Eldridge hotel. The guests dressed in accordance with the theme "I Wish I Were." chaperones were Mrs. Dean Alt, Mrs. H. Kreamer, Mrs. James Hooke, Miss Veta Lear, and Mrs. Ralph Parks.
Jo Anna March, college sophomore,
was the mistress of ceremonies when
the Pi Beta Phi sorority entertained
others of the members. The pro-
gram included a sexet, tap-dancing,
and singing.
***
***
Charles Scanlon, business junior, was elected commander of the Arnold Air society at the election held Wednesday at the Military Science building.
Theta Tau, national professional engineering fraternity, entertained with the annual Red Dog Party, recently. Miss Martha Peterson, Miss Marcia Baty. Miss Florence Black, Mrs. M. R. Diamond, and Mr., Mrs. T. F. McMahon chaperoned the party.
Arnold Air Society Announces Officers
Other officers are Rodney Dyerly, college junior, executive officer; Richard Bowen, college sophomore, operations officer; Jerry Hodgden, engineering junior, adjacent recorder; Bob Springer, fine arts junior, finance officer, and Jack Stonestreet, college junior, public information officer.
Dresses
Go Everywhere, Do Everything
A TRIO OF CRUISE FASHIONS—These three by June Arden will star later in your summer wardrobe. Left: sleeveless dress of puckered nylon that has its own little bolero. Center; a half-size classic in linen-like rayon accented with drawn-work detail. Right: pert chambray frock with touches of gay embroidery.
Today's Varied Cottons Call For More Attention in Washing
Bv MARY COOPER
"Spring has sprung, the grass has riz, I wonder where all the cottons is!" Just as the little buds are beginning to burst forth, so the varied colored spring cottons are beginning to be displayed.
Pi Kappa Alpha Names Becker Dream Girl
Dorothy Becker, Delta Delta Delta,
reigned as dream girl for 1952 at the
annual Dream Girl formal given by
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity at the
Lawrence Country club. She was
attended by Suzanne Beringer, Chi
Omega, and Lette Lemon, North
College.
It used to be no trick at all to care for cottons, they were periodically scrubbed in a tub and that was all. Today's handsome and varied cottons call for a bit more attention.
Chaperons were Mrs. Frank Baird, Mrs. Edward Tuner, Mrs. Eugene Alford, Mrs. Harry Ryan, and Mrs. Mary Younkman.
College.
Miss Becker was crowned under a carnation and rose covered garden archway. Also featured was a large Pi Kappa Alpha pin in yellow and white carnations.
The attractive raised designs of embossed cottons will stay crisp and sharp with the right kind of care. They can be washed in the machine with no bleach, but be sure and reduce the washing time. Let the garment dry completely and press it on the wrong side with a warm iron.
If treated properly, glazed chintz
DOROTHY BECKER
Popular denims and heavyweight chambrays made to look like denims should be ironed while damp for that crisp, fresh look. Supplementary steam from your steam iron is a wonderful help in pressing them.
Wash dark colors separately the first few times to remove any excess dye. These fabrics will never shine if ironed on the wrong side. Use a press cloth to iron tricky spots on the right side.
Dresses will go everywhere, do everything this spring. For whether their femininity, used generously.
And over all, helping to stress the stand alone and hold greater importance in wardrobes than in seasons past.
Even two-piece ensembles have designed as a single unit, jacket ensemble or two-piece frock, new lines and details ready the dress to single unit out-looks with tiny, gently molded jackets, like spencers that just below the bustline, and skirts, that are lined to emphasize importance of the dress, appears the return of turn-of-the-century fashions with frocks, for every hour of the day, strongly influenced by the lady-like designs of that fabulous era.
Also in evidence, and just as femininely pleasing for spring, is the princess line, the elongated torso line and the empire feeling.
line and tie.
Typical of dresses inspired by turn-of-the-century fashions, are those that hang straight and slim at front, and full at back, with great emphasis placed on sleeves just as during that period.
In some instances, sheath-slim dresses are created with full-blown organdy sleeves which can button in or out to meet the demands of the occasion. The importance of sleeves is also seen in ruffled capelet types and oversize puffed designs.
Newest of the princess line dresses are those that team with princess line redingotes, both slim from shoulders to hipline, then flared out at the skirt. Lending elegance to the stenderness of princess silhouettes are collarless necklines and newly popular sleeves.
The elongated torso line appears in many guises for spring. Two-piece dresses often have long moulded overblouse effects with all-around pleated skirts to emphasize the slim lines above.
Sophomore Elected Fellowship President
Duane Nelson, college sophomore, is the new president of the InterVarsity Christian fellowship for the coming year.
Other officers are Earl Blair, college sophomore, vice president; Florence Thomas, college sophomore, missionary secretary; James Peterson, college sophomore , treasurer; Gordon Wakefield, education junior, Bible study chairman for men; Ilene Bodge, college junior, Bible study chairman for women; Evelyn Richardson, college freshman, secretary; Carl Blair, fine arts sophomore, public relations chairman, and Ben Raines, college junior, and Joe Engle, engineering sophomore, social chairmen.
DONNA JOYCE HOBEIN
Hobein-Lilley Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hobein of Marion, announce the engagement of their daughter, Donna Joyce, to Neil Harrison Lilley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Neil G. Lilley of Kansas City, Kan.
Miss Hobein is an education junior and a member of Delta Gamma and Mu Phi Epsilon, national music sorority. Mr. Lilley is a business senior and a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
Westminster Group To Sponsor Luncheons
Free lunheon will be sponsored by Westminster foundation Wednesday and Friday in connection with Armed Forces week.
Armed forces
The general theme, which will be
involved at each luncheon by Dr.
John H. Patton, adviser of the foundation,
will be "The Young Man
Looks at Possible Military Service." Dr. Patton returned to the foundation this fall after serving one year as an Army chaplain.
The luncheons are open to all students and will be held from noon to 1 p.m. at Westminster hall.
Watch Repair
Electronically Timed Satisfaction Guaranteed
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743 Mass. Call 675
Punctuate your life with pleasures. A short pause for a Coke means a full stop to tiring work and a fresh start refreshed.
Coventry Patmore penned: LIFE IS NOT
LIFE AT ALL WITHOUT DELIGHT Victory in Defeat
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY
LAWRENCE COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
"Coke" is a registered trade-mark. 1952, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
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