TUESDAY, MAY 4, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Nine-Year-Old Inspiration Leads Violinist To Fame
Because nine years ago she heard and loved the violin music played by Fritz Kreisler, Sally Trembly, fine arts sophomore, is today the winner of a scholarship to the Curtis Institute of Music in Philadelphia.
Was 9 Years Old
Miss Trembly won the scholarship in April. She was one of two winners from 152 violin contestants. The scholarship is good for as long as she can qualify for it. ◆
Miss Trembly said she heard Mr. Kreisler at the music hall in Kansas City, Mo. when she was 9 years old. "I loved his music so well that I cried. Dad decided that I should start playing some instrument as a hobby. He suggested the violin," she explained.
Miss Trembly was sincere in her love for music and the violin. No one ever had to force her to practice. She says that she practiced more then than she does now.
Miss Tremble began her violin study under Wort Morse of Kansas City, Mo. In 1939 she moved with her family to Lawrence where she studied under Karl Kursteiner, associate professor of violin at the University. She later studied under Olga Eitner.
Attended Southwest High
The violinist moved back to Kansas City, Mo., in 1943 and attended Southwest high school. She studied violin under Harold Bernhardt.
After attending Kansas City, Mo. junior college for one semester, Miss Trembley entered the University for the spring semester of 1947. She continued her study under her present instructor, Thomas Marrocco, associate professor of violin.
The violinist has stated that her main ambition is to do the best she can with her new opportunity and see how far she can go toward becoming a concert violinist.
AMVETS Picnic
Socially Speaking
Approximately 200 persons attended the annual Sunflower A.M.V.E.T.S. May day picnic at Gardner Lake Sunday, Dancing, softball games, and frog fishing high lighted the event.
John Wheeler, post historian, announced that a women's auxiliary will be formed shortly. A charter has been received from national auxiliary headquarters. This will be the first such organization in the state.
Sigma Nu Entertains
Sigma Nu fraternity entertained the members of Phi Gamma Delta and their dates with a barbecue at the chapter house May 1.
Guests were Joe Puckett, Gloria Hill, George Jopee Spears, Doris Wolfe, Donnalene Jones, Mary Jane Merriman, Marian Rippeneteau, Jane Clark, Mary Katherman, Harriet Waddell, Karen Kow, Shirley Sudendorf, Gloria Wasson, Barbara Pack, Charlotte Billy, Sally Stepper, Jeanne Hillyer, Mary Bovaird, Diane Stryker, Lee Pringle, Edith Elam, Virginia Joseph, Mary Ashley, Laurie Birmingham, Mary Ann McClure, Kathleen Larson, Aimee Guinotte, Dorothey Feldkamp, Iva Belle Flora, Martha Duncan, Joan Vermillion, Margaret Harness.
Mary Belle Pollock, Helen Kersey, Betty Jo Laird, Ethel Pearson, Shirley Kyle, Elaine Elvig* Margaret Wolfe, Virginia Copedge, Joan Vickers, Jeanne Shaefer, Patty Riggs, Barbara Nash, Ann Warner, Joan Joseph, Betty Bacon, Janet Downs, Ruth Walters, Agnes Husband, Patricia Brubaker, Mary Douglas, Kathleen Culley, Helen Kittle, Mary Lou Martin, Carolyn Carter, Norma Kennedy, Marilyn Spruill, Marcille Parker, Jeanne Rankin, Mary Mid Chubb, Vina Lee Godding, Carolyn Coleman, Norma Jean Guthrie, Diana Sherwood, Georgina Stayton.
Lois Ann Fuller, Mary Varner,
Margaret Miller, Nancy Welker,
Genevieve Grant, Suzanne Beringer,
Carolyn Carmean, Betty Ann Hilts,
Joan Woodward, Eleanor Pack,
Stella Gabrielson, Anne Heider,
Groceries Lost In One Easy Ride
Denver — (UP) — Mrs. Geraldine Hart, 22, is willing to waive kid-naping charges if only she can have her groceries back.
While she was hurrying home with the evening's meal in paper sacks, a car braked to the curb beside her. A beefy arm propelled her into the car. At a street light the driver took a good look.
"You're not Betty!" he exclaimed. Then the frightened woman found herself out of the car again—without the groceries.
Frances Hall, Arlene Hill, Jeanne Chamber, Patricia Cook, Nancy Moore, Helen Piller, Barbara Nesch, Eileen Maloney, Betty Dominick, Norma Mendhenall, Mary Jo White, Celeste Beesley, Betty Compton, Rita Hartwell, Virginia Harris, Peggy Ann Schnackenberg, Georgia Ginther, Dorothy Stephenson, Mildred Marks, Dorothy Miller, Patricia Zachman, Letitia Laming, Mary Kay Paige, and Mr. and Mrs. William Spicer.
Chaperons were Mrs. C. A. Thomas, Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, Mrs. T. H. Stuart, and Mrs. R. H. Wilson.
Theta Spring Formal
Kappa Alpha Theta held its spring formal at the chapter house April 30. The theme of the party was "Neptune's Paradise."
Guests were James Coffman, Hervey Macferran, Forrest Griffith, Fred Woods, Warren Bowman, Amos McCune, James Padon, Donald Wells, Robert Idol, William Harrison, James Williams, Dorman O'Leary, George Byers, Clifford McDonald, Jack Gore. Richard Herold.
Dean Michelson, Richard Williams, John O'Leary, Robert Bunten, Warren Riegle, Herbert Dietier, Ronald Roberts, John Braden, Robert Felts, Moulton Green, Jr., Ray Frisby, Patrick Thiessen, Donald Decker, Max Bell, William Feagans, Arthur Hamilton, Robert Orr, Neal Post, Hubert Hall, Peter Purdy, Gene Campbell.
Robert Hughes, Tony Beck, Jesse Stewart, William Johnson, Shipman Winter, Robert Piller, Robert Anderson, John McClielland, AJA Kiaser, Charles Wagstaff, Lynwood Smith. Gene Russell, and Richard Royer.
A "House of Fantasy" theme was used at the annual spring dinner dance held by Jolliffe hall May 1.
Chaperons were Mrs. Karl W. Perkins, Mrs. C. H. Sautter, Mrs. Onita Miller, and Mrs. T. Wayne Harris,
Guests were Harold Sandy, Alan Probst, Herschel Betts, Joseph Mc-
Jolliffe Dinner-Dance
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
HENRY L. STIMSON
On Active Service In Peace and War $5.00
Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, was in Topeka Monday afternoon interviewing applicants from Topeka High school for scholarships at Watkins and Miller halls for the fall term.
Expert Watch Repair
Interviews Women For Scholarships
Clure, Eldon Weaver, Glenn Farnsworth, James Burford, Charles Middleton, Richard Hollingsworth, James Drewelow, John Sells, Clem Abercrombie, John Goodard, Frank Lawer, Robert Hairfield, Robert Miller, Robert Teel, James Nelson, Wayne Miller, Charles Lyne, Wilwood, Ernest Chaney, Glen Hildeliam Lyon, Albert Grimes, Robert Rood, Ernest Chaney, Glen Hildebrand, and Russell Tavlor.
The selections are made according to the number of vacancies in each hall. These trips are made each spring.
Chaperons were Mrs. Elizabeth Kite, Mrs. Mary Younkman, and Mr. and Mrs. William Wilkoff.
DU Spring Formal
Delta Upsilon held its annual spring formal dinner-dance May 1 at the chapter house.
Margaret Gowans, Patty Reedy, Glendale Jones, Gretchen Freeberg, Jean Young, Virginia Gard, Marie Schumacher, Bonnie Clark, Kathleen Graff, Georgia Haun, Betty Sahrier, Joan Baker, Connie Drake, Patricia Purnell, Mrs. Al Steinhauer, and Mrs. John Light.
Guests were Lee Apt, Mary Jean Peet, Beverly Emerson, Shirley Stewart, Connie Markley, Joan Schindling, Jo Sanders, Jo Mullins, Jo Anderson, Betsy Thomas, Dottie*Lou Thomas, Sus Ashby, Marilyn Barnum, Mary Stout, Carolyn Campbell, Shirley Doree, Doreen Wallace.
Guaranteed Satisfaction 1 week or less service
Sara Webb, Barbara Montalo, Maary Ann Sawyer, Betty Fordemwalt, Mignon Morton, Jane Eippin Isabel Faurot, Margaret Lutz, Marilyn Swenson, Nancy Cole, Mary Margaret Moore, Sally Sheepard, Irene Cebula, Jeanne Aldridge, Virginia Schueber, Peggy Tosree, Peggy Sue Cloyd.
Barbara Creel, Schoonover, Doris Danidean, Dot Wood, Ruth Henry, Bette Holmund, Macki McCartney, Jo Simpson, Elaine Gilchrist, Collette Porter, Carol Buhlher, Bette Jo Jones, Ann Learned, Jeannine Kahn, Carolyn Salome, Jo Happy, Alice Fawkes, Judy Buckle, Ann Galloway.
Chaperones were Mrs. James A. Hooke, Delta Upsilon housemother, Mrs. Andrew G. McKay, Mrs. Nelle Hopkins, and Mrs. Frederick A. Benson.
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass.
Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity announces the recent pledging of Johnnie L. Radcliff, Cedar Vale; Loren B. Corliss, Rogers, Ark.; and George H. Muret, Winfield.
AKL Pledges
Holland Tulips Grew; So Did The Festival
Holland, Mich. - (UP) - Towns people here are preparing for their 21st tulip festival.
When a high-school botany teacher suggested in 1927 that they plant one kind of flower, they chose the tulip because 85 per cent of them were Dutch descent.
The next year, the town council appropriated money to import 100,- 000 tulip bulbs from the Netherlands, and more have been added yearly ever since.
On May 19 and 20, when thousands of visitors are expected to watch the festivities, people will turn out in Dutch costumes and wooden shoes to wash their streets and play traditional Dutch games.
It's On Record Now; Women Get By Easy
In its official journal, the association said women are hard to prosecute for slayings, compared with men.
Chicago—(UP)—Take it from the Illinois Police association, women get away with murder.
"Occasionally," a woman goes to jail for a killing, the article said. "But not too often. The electric chair seems destined to be used only by male customers. Illinois juries don't favor it for women."
The association said Illinois court records showed that most attempts end in acquittals or short terms at insane asylums.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Watch Crystals Immediate Service
Major Repairs Slightly Longer
L. G. Balfour Co.
414 W. 14th Ph.307
Chronographs a Specialty
You'll Have To Show Me!
Memphis, Tenn.—(UP)—Marilyn Reeves, school girl, tells how a batter in her team made a home run on an infall hit along first base.
"The first baseman got so excited she picked up the brick we were using for base and threw it to second base trying for a double play," Marilyn explained.
FOR A REFRESHING DRINK
Eldridge Pharmacy
after the show visit our fountain.
BILL'S GRILL
Delicious Dinners
Sandwiches—Malts
JUICY STEAKS
Open Daily 6 a.m.1:30 p.m Across from Court House
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Getting Ready?
She's getting ready for the dance, now. Let us help you get ready for that big party before it's too late.
ROGER'S
Fashion Cleaners
GIVE YOUR MOTHER
THE GIFT YOU'LL BOTH BE PROUD OF THE PARKER SET
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