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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1948
Tax Assessors Mav Visit 3.000 Students
County tax assessors are at work in Douglas county today and 2,500 to 3,000 University students stand a chance of being assessed at least a personal tax, Delbert Mathia, deputy county clerk for Douglas county, said today.
The assessors began March 1. However, students won't know what the rate will be for another three months, Mr. Mathia said.
"Any student who has registered for residence in Douglas county is subject to property taxation," he said. Many students are residents of other counties and will probably be assessed in their respective counties.
"Quite often our assessers assess the value of property owned by students who claim they are residents of other counties. In this case, we write a letter to the county clerk in the county given by the student as his residence. If the clerk informs us that no assessment has been made, or will be made, then our assessment is collectable."
17 Journalists Make Roll
Seventeen journalism students are on the first honor roll released by the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information, Dean Burton W. Marvin said today.
Jessimai Shidler Strange, junior, was first with a 2.85 point average. She was followed by Robert B. Overton, junior, with 2.84 and Elizabeth A. Berry, senior, with 2.81.
The remaining students in the upper 10 per cent in the school are listed in order of their rating: James L. Robinson, Herbert C. Rollow, Lee W. Dwyer, James S. Morris, Billy F. Mayer, Paul R. Conrad, Robert J. Enright, Barbara A. Felt, Louis V. Sciortino, Richard S. Jones, Mary J. Horton, Wallace W. Abbey, Larry L. Funk, and Robert F. Beine.
Dean Marvin said that 37 of the 150 students in the school had a grade point average of 2.0 or higher, and that the lowest average in the upper 10 per cent was 2.2. An exact 10 per cent would have totalled 15, but 17 were named because the last students on the list were bunched so closely that all deserved recognition, Dean Marvin said.
Fourth Humanity Lecture Tonight
"Dante and the Romance Letters" will be discussed by T. G. Bergin, head of the Italian and Spanish departments of Yale university at 8 p.m., today in Fraser theater. It is the fourth lecture in the humanities series. Dr. Bergin's lecture is open to all students.
Dr. L. R. Lind, chairman of the humanities committee, said Ernest Cadman Colwell, president of the University of Chicago, will give the final lecture of the current series April 26.
EASTER'S COMING SOON!
Give Your Portrait to That Special One
For a distinguished Glamor Portrait Phone 302 for appointment.
Rachelle Studio 730 Mass. Park Hetzel III
Garments that their grandmothers and great grandmothers wore in another era were modeled by University women at a recent fashion show staged on the campus.
The students, wearing the silks and satins, in the rear row, left to right, are: Earlene Beal, College senior; Betty Jane Booth, business senior; Dorothy Breaty, Ruth Richardson, Esther Williams, College sophomores; and Jean Pearson, College freshman.
Front row, left to right: Helen Johnson, Elizabeth Sheares, fine arts juniors; and Jeanne Reaves, fine arts senior.
Sorority Members Model Great Grandma's Dresses
The Iota chapter of Omicron Nu, honorary home economics sorority, presented "The Story Behind Your Dress" recently at an open house honoring 100 guests.
Mrs. Archer Wilcox, home economics instructor, told how designers get ideas for dress cloth and styles and illustrated by models and slides.
University women and home economics students modeled dresses dating from 1830 to 1901. Wilcox compared dress cloth of today with that of the older costume material. The models were Earlene Beal, College senior; Betty Jane Booth, business senior; Ruth Richardson. College sophomore; Elizabeth Sheares, fine arts junior; Jean Pearson, College freshman; Helen Johnson, fine arts junior; Dorothy Bready, College sophomore; Jeanne Reeves, fine arts junior; and Esther Williams, College sophomore.
Mrs. Wilcox pointed out that to be a successful dress designer you must first "see the design and then be able to adapt it pleasantly into a fabric or dress." A good designer gets ideas from the hub cap of an automobile, the neckline of grandmother's dress, a handle of a plastic toothbrush, or perhaps the pillars of an old building.
Contrasts were made in the ola style hats of by-gone days with the chic styles of today.
After the speech, refreshments were served in the basement of Fraser hall. Cocoa was poured by Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women. Hostesses were Patricia
Brubaker, fine arts sophomore; Charlene Farrell, College junior; Rita Speckin, pharmacy freshman; Rose Marie Truesdell, business senior; Betty Louise Smith, College freshman; and Alwyn Parker, special student.
Mrs. Jessie Stene, instructor in home economics, was in charge of refreshments. Other assistants were Sue Sperry, College freshman; Ethel Amthauer, fine arts freshman; Bertha Nash, College sophomore; and Virginia Hall, education senior.
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Holm Gives Piano Recital
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By ANN ALLEN
"Sonata in a Flat, Op. 110" (Beethooven) with its wistful and vibrant movement was presented with unusual firmness and preciseness by Donna Holm, pianist, in her senior recital Sunday.
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The sonata was the outstanding work of the recital.
Order Your
Melodious vitality characterized the "English Suite in A minor, No. 3" (Bach). Careful phrasing and full tone were the main qualities of Miss Holm's playing. The program of a suite and three sonatas showed her technique to advantage.
Senior Ring
Numbers on the program were:
"English Suite in A minor, No. 3"
(Bach); "Sonata in B flat major,
K-570" (Mozart); "Sonata in A Flat
major, Op. 110" (Beethoven);
and "Sonata in A major, Op. 120" (Schubert).
At Once
$4,389 Low Bid For Hoch Repairs
Topeka, March 15—(U.R.) The Warblow Roofing and SheetMetal company, Topeka, was low bidder at $4,389 for repairing the roof of the University of Kansas Hoch auditorium, State Architect Charles Marshall said today.
Low bldder on the oxygen piping job for the K.U. Medical center children's ward at K.C., was Natkin company, Kansas City, at $4,707.
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A-PHI-O Is Almost Dead WHO'S KILLING IT? YOU ARE!
No organization can live without active participation of its members. Please come to meetings and give A-PHI-O a needed shot of spirit. Don't kick Lambda while she's down.