NDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Weddings And Engagements
en-Jost Engagement
r. and Mrs. A. C. Eitzen of Hills-
o announce the engagement of
r daughter, Eloise, to Mr. Or-
jost, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan
ost, also of Hillsboro.
Less Eitizen graduated from thelege last spring and at present a student laboratory technician the University of Kansas Medical center in Kansas City, Kan.
Jost was a sophomore in the
col of Engineering last year.
ech-Shivel Engagement
tech-Striver Engagement
the engagement of Patricia L.
Leech, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
D. Creech of Great Bend, to DaG,
G. Shivel, son of Mr. and Mrs.
ul B. Shivel, also of Great Bend
a announced Wednesday at an
ar dinner coffee at Locksley hall.
the announcement was made by
e. Elizabeth Stanley, housemoth-
who received a corsage of talis-
roses. Mrs. Onita Miller, Kappa
ma housemother, also received
sman roses.
coolates were passed by Misses Hunter and Shirley Hoff- who wore corsages of red roses. Creech wore a corsage of ori-
usic was provided by the Kappa aikartet.
Miss Creech and Mr. Shivel are shmen in the College. Mr. Shi is a pledge of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
☆ ☆
ver-Knopp Fanning
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority an-
dship, member of Patricia A.
Aover, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
Arold Glover of Newton, to Harold
Knapp, of son of Mr., Mrs. H. V.
munn of Great Bend.
Miss Glover was attended by incy Goering. Chocolates were assed. Mrs. A. G. McKay, house-other, received a corsage of roses i gardenias. Miss Goering wore it roses and Miss Glover wore nias.
Miss Glover is a graduate student at the geology department. Mr. Grupp is a College senior and a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
Socially Speaking
Kappa Alpha Pledges
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity an-
ces the pledging of Adon
ji. fine arts freshman, and
B. Moore, College fresh-
an. Both are from Wichita.
\* \* \*
Sigma Kappa Hour Dance
The pledges of Sigma Kappa sor-
ly are:
Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity
with an hour dance Friday.
\* \* \*
a. Theta Dinner
Lamda Theta Dinner
Nine members were initiated into lamma chapter of Pi Lambda Thea, national education fraternity for women, at a dinner Tuesday in the English room.
The nunner celebrated Founder's day. Honore dquest was Miss Kathyn Clarke, Clayton, Mo., national ice-president of the fraternity. Miss Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of education, gave a short history of Pi Lambda Theta. Miss Clark spoke on the present day activities of the fraternity.
ou'd Change Your Name, Too
It Were Wisniewski
Albany, N. Y. —(UP) —William adislaus Thomas Winsiewski told me judge it took registration for the World War I draft for him to parr that his real name was not Valle DeBerry. The judge granted it plea for a change of name when he explained that his parents had ended to name him Walter and it had been known as DeBerry all is life except on two occasions—when he signed up for the 1917 draft and in 1925 when he was married.
New Yorkers Think Skirts At Ankle - Length Are New
New York—(UP)—The ankle-length dancing skirt has added a new kind of garment to the lady's wardrobe.
The little black-or red or green or gold-dress with its daytime hemline and twilight dressiness will be worn about as often as ever in the nightclubs, country clubs and ballrooms.
and the floor-length gown, sometimes with its hem hiked up to the instep in front, is still the gown for the gala ball.
The in-between dress, hemmed at the ankle or slightly above, has found a niche of its own. It has a fine practicality for a rainy night theater or party goer. And it lends its own festivity to many not quite formal occasions.
All three showed up in the "winter evening" show put on by one Fifth Avenue shop.
For the short book, in addition to the day to night practicals, is a handsome copper taffeta suit with a skirt flared in back from just above the knees and a cover-up jacket encrusted with black braid.
The middle length lends itself to lace—brown over chartreuse taffetta in one instance with the lace long-sleeved, high-of neck, and flared to the ankle.
A glamorous, almost Chinese-looking gown was shown in bright red slik surah. It, too, had long sleeve, an ankle length skirt and a high-collared neckline. The straight wrapped skirt flipped to a fishtail drape in back to relieve the straightness.
Iridescent taffetas and gleaming satins starred in the majority of full-length dancing dresses. Taffetas had new interest in skirts shirred all over for a pebbly effect or draped in scallops like the window curtains or grandmother's lampshades.
Landlords Taking Children Get Free Newspaper Ads
Lincoln, Neh.—(UP)—L i n c o l n newspapers are offering free classified advertisements to landlords who will accept families with children. "This," the papers said, "is an urgent appeal to property owners of this entire area please to help some of these youngsters to have a place to sleep, eat and enjoy the comforts they are rightly entitled to."
Glee Club Party Honors Wilkins
Members of the Men's Glee club feasted on steaks and french-fried potatoes at their first party, Dec. 2, in honor of J. F. Wilkins, professor of voice and director of the club.
The Skyline supper club was the scene of the party, which departed from the traditional banquet form. No speeches were made and the entertainment was provided by the guests. During and after the meal songs ranging from the spiritual, "Swing Low, Sweet Chariot," to the modern "Paper Doll" were sung.
The banquet was part of a program designed to bring greater unity to the group. Earlier in the semester the club adopted a uniform of grey corrure sport coats, maroon knit ties, and dark trousers for this purpose. The uniform was worn for the first time at the All-Musical Vespers held in Hoch auditorium last month.
Seyfrit Heads Chemistry Club
Karl Seyfrit was elected president of the chemistry club Dec. 2. Logan Miller was selected vice-president and Jack Williams secretary-treasurer. All are College seniors.
Dr. W. J. Argersinger and Dr. W. E. McEwen, assistant professors of chemistry, gave the first in a series of lectures on "Opportunities in the Fields of Chemistry." The requirements the club must meet to affiliate with the American Chemical society were explained by Dr. R. Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry.
The next meeting will be at 4 p.m.
Thursday, Dec. 16, in 305 Bailey.
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Richard Bennett, education junior, is the new president of the University band.
Bennett Heads University Band
Other new officers are: Richard K. Lading, education junior, vice-president; Olin G. Parker, special student, business manager; Mary H. Ryder, College sophomore, secretary-treasurer; Cecil L. Barker, journalism junior, publicity chairman.
Neill H. Hamfeld, education junior, freshman manager; Charles W. Kassinger, and C. A. Wiley, education seniors, student directors; William Sears, graduate student, and Wiley, drum majors; Bob Roberts, engineering senior, and Frank Fees, fine arts freshman, librarians.
Jar Stuck At Wrong End
Wichita—(UP) It was in the dim early morning light and the bus driver, Rudy Stein, wondered if he was "seeing things." His second glance confirmed his first: a skunk was scooting across a suburban intersection, its head firmly stuck in a fruit jar.
Roofe, Hoecker To Attend San Francisco Meeting
Dr. Paul G. Roofe, chairman of the anatomy department, and Dr. Frank Heecker, associate professor of physics, are attending a meeting of the Radiology Society of North America in San Francisco.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
MEET THE BOARD OF OPPORTUNITY
It's coming
Dec. 13-16
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