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University Daily Kansan
Weekend Religious Notes
Lutheran Student Association
Lutheran Student Association
Rev. William Most, of Kansas City, Kan., director of youth activities for the Kanson synod, will be guest speaker at the Lutheran Student association banquet 6:30 p.m. Sunday, at the Trinity Lutheran church, 1245 New Hampshire st.
The banquet's theme is "Service for Him" and will feature a special surprise presentation by William Spomer, college sophomore, president. Darlene DeMerritt, education junior, will be the toast mistress and Marjorie Englund, college freshman, will sing a solo. Elizabeth Banker, education junior is the banquet chairman.
Four members of the Lutheran Student association will attend the Midwest Region Ashram in Stromsburg, Neb. this weekend.
Fourteen colleges and universities in Kansas, Nebraska and Oklahoma will be represented.
Margaret Allison, and Eugene Brubaker, education juniors; Gaylord Benton, business senior, and Richard Callabresi, engineering junior, will leave today for the three-day meeting.
Roger Williams Fellowship
Miss Beatrice Sutherland, Intervarsity staff worker and teacher at the Government university in the Inland Mission of China, will be the guest speaker at a joint Discipline and Baptist fellowship meeting sponsored by the Roger Williams fellowship Sunday. Miss Sutherland will show a 45-minute sound, color film on China.
The KU Disciple fellowship will be guests of the Baptist group at this joint meeting.
A supper will be served at 5:30 p.m. at the First Baptist church, 801 Kentucky st. The meeting will follow in the church's University room.
Four members of the Roger Williams fellowship will attend the state Baptist convention in Hays this weekend.
Daniel Haegert, fine arts freshman; Maxie Cruse, Donald Montgomery and Annette Smith, college sophomores, will leave Friday for the three-day meeting.
Disciple Fellowship
Seven members of the KU Disciple Fellowship will attend the Disciple students' convention at the First Christian church in Emporia this weekend.
Prof. and Mrs. Carroll D. Clark will chaperon the group. Members representing the University at the seven school conference are: Burton Baldwin, engineering freshman; Bruce Johnston and Lowell McDysan, college freshmen; Eula Belle Skillman, fine arts freshman; Jane Rawlings, college senior; Doris Long, and Prudence Harper, college sophomores.
The universities of Nebraska and Oklahoma, Kansas State college, and Pittsburg, Fl. Hays and Emporia are represented at the convention. be represented at the convention.
The KU delegation is in charge of the program for the banquet Saturday night.
New Initiates
Delta Upsilon: Fred Combs, honor initiate, Gregory Gamer, Jay Warner, Lee Dittmter, David Hardy, Terry Fiske, Gale Kaff, Alvis Stallard, and Donald Slawson, college freshmen; Jim Nitz and Roger Robertson, business juniors; Mark Gilman and Robert Kaak, college sophomores; Merle Hodges, education freshman; Bill Holt, Jim Mears, Dick Morris, Milan Hart, Charles Moon, and Ronald Holmes, engineering freshmen, and Larry Davenport, fine arts freshman.
Phi Delta Kappa: Kenneth E. Beall Jr., Gerald T. Connell, John E. Kiley, William L. Schaake, and James B. Sommerville, education seniors; W. E. Ary Jr., William R. Butler, Nill H. Hurfneld, Charles G. James Jr., Hugh E. Hines, James J. Clodonio, H. Leoacad, Jack Newcomb, Charles E. O'Neal, Glen D. Riley, and James H. Woods, graduate students.
Lambda Chi Alpha: John Garrett, college junior, honor initiate; James Bodenheimer, engineering junior; L. M. Denny Jr., engineering sophomore; Rex Hargiss and Charles Littell; fine艺 freshmen, Paul Fore and James Mathes, college freshmen.
Crossroads Seminar
The Crossroads seminar. Westminster fellowship Sunday school class, will begin meeting at Westminster house this Sunday. The class has been held previously at the First Presbyterian church, 901 Vermont st.
The meeting will follow a breakfast of coffee and rolls at 8:45 a.m. Mrs. John H. Patton, Westminster adviser and teacher of the class, will continue the discussion of the teachings of Christ from the gospel of John.
New Crossroads seminar officers elected recently are Mary Ellen Stewart, college freshman, president, and Donald Kerle, business senior, secretary-treasurer.
Newman Club
The May queen for the Newman club's annual Living Rosary service will meet a meeting after 10 a.m. Mass Sunday at the oic church, 1229 Vermont street.
The Living Rosary service is planned for Sunday, May 17, on the lawn west of Danforth chapel.
Hillel Foundation
A Hillel foundation worship service and social meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. today.
Samuel Wilen, graduate student is in charge of the service at Danforth chapel. A social hour will follow at the Alpha Epsilon Pi house, 1247 Ohio st.
Westminster Fellowship
Mrs. John H. Patton, Westminster fellowship adviser, will speak at a meeting of the KUWF Mariner's at 6 p.m. today at Westminster house.
Based on the case history of a family, her speech is entitled "The Family Grows Up." It will be followed by a group discussion.
3 Delegates of Phi Mu Alpha To Attend National Meet
William Oldham, education junior, the newly elected president of Phil Mu Alpha, professional music fraternity, and two other officers are to be delegates to the group's national convention at Cincinnati, Thursday, July 10, through Sunday, July 13.
The other delegates will be Howard Dunnington, college senior, vicepresident and pledge captain, and Stanford Lehmberg, college junior, secretary-treasurer.
John W. Pozdro, instructor of music theory, is faculty adviser for the group.
For that wide crushed or flat-pleated sash-effect belt is very much in evidence in the spring empire fashion picture.
Watch for the cumberbund, this spring, to lend a bright dash of color and serve as a co-ordinating accent to both casual and dress-up fashions.
It's ready to add that one spark of color to princess-line dresses, to accentuate the fullness of a billowing skirt and the snugness of a close-fitting top, and to help a separate ensemble come to happy harmony.
Let Cummerbund Mold The Midriff
Look for the summerbund, this spring, to also add important emphasis to new brief jackets.
The annual Westminster fellowship mission tour, June 3 to 11, will be through the eastern section of Oklahoma, western Arkansas and Missouri. Dr. John H. Patton, KUWF director has announced.
KUWF Mission Tour To Be Made In June
The group will travel by car visiting Indian churches and missions in Oklahoma, and stopping in Mena, Ark, center of Presbyterian work among the migrants in the Ozark mountains. They will also visit the tourist resort and craft center atop Magazine mountain, the highest atop in central United States. They will spend two days at the school of the Ozarks at Clarksville, Ark., and visit the University of Arkansas at Favetteville.
Those interested in making the trip should contact Dr. Patton before May 1. The total cost for the nine-day trip through the Ozark recreation area will be $45.
2 Kappa Alpha Psi Members Elected Regional Officers
Friday, April 25, 1952
Two members of Kappa Alpha Fsi fraternity were elected regional officers at the fraternity's regional meeting in Joplin, Mo., recently.
Cornelius Groves, college junior, was elected regional gregional-attorney at-law Anderson, fine siphomore, was elected assistant sergeant-at-arms.
Jesse Milan, education junior, and Anderson attended the meeting as official delegates. Others attending the meeting were Charles Ross, pharmacy senior, and Benjamin Holman, journalism senior.
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Kleenex Isn't So Romantic As the Lace, Linen It Replaces
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A potent weapon in the battle of the sexes is being lost to our "practical" civilization. The bit of lace and linen that our grandmothers so innocently dropped near desirable young men has been replaced by the ubiquitous kleenex.
Chinese maidens were the first to use handkerchiefs possibly 3,000 years ago during the reign of the Hwang emperor. These must have been used as a sign of status was not known until the Han Dynasty only 2,000 years ago.
Gone are the days when a dainty handkerchief discreetly left on a buggy seat boiled the blood of a dapper young man as he sighed and sniffed the perfume lingering on its threads. There is nothing romantic about a lipstick smeared kleenex left in the back seat of a convertible.
A coveted dish supper followed by bridge will be 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the University club. Hosts are Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Shull, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hanson, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Lesh.
Mr. and Mrs. M. McCluggage and Mr. and Mrs. C. Shaffer are in charge of the bridge game.
The handkerchief was first the "hand coverchief" and then finally the "hand kerchief" or hand cloth. Records of the wardrobe of Edward IV of England stated that he had
In ancient Egypt the handkerchief was used as a kind of talisman, but it made its appearance among the Anglo-Saxons as a "sweat cloth" from which it was used for wiping hands and faces.
The term "handkerchief" starts with "coverchief" or veil worn by mediaeval women as a head covering. The original word was corrupted into kerkich which lost its original meaning and came to be known merely as a cloth.
University Club to Hold Covered Dish Supper. Bridge
about "five dozen handcouver-
chieffes" in 1480.
At one time only priests were allowed to carry a handkerchief. In the days of chivalry a knight might wear one as a favor from his lady.
This nonsense, however, did not impress the Empress Josephine who used lace bordered handkerchiefs to conceal the imperfections of her teeth when she smiled. Her bold example and dainty gestures with the handkerchief were quickly copied by the ladies of her day.
As late as the 18th century people of plebian birth were not allowed to blow their noses on handkerchiefs in some parts of Europe. In France the height of vulgarity was to even mention the word handkerchief. Showing one in public meant social ostracism.
Today a handkerchief is neither a talisman nor an instrument of romance. It has entered the field of fashion and is often used to supply a note of color or design to complete a costume.
Silk handkerchiefs are used around necks, and linen and cotton ones are tucked in pockets to make the outfit just right. But never are noses blown on them.
Kleenex may be more sanitary, true, but not nearly so romantic.
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