WEDNESDAY, APRIL 28, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking-
Formals, Dinners, And Parties Feature Spring Social Life
- * *
Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity announces the recent pledging of Dean Evans, Kingman; Arthur L. Perry, Tescott; and Loren G. Hepler. Garnett.
Lambda Chi Dance
Lambda Chi Alpha entertained members of Alpha Delta Pi with a tea dance at the chapter house April 24.
Sig En Initiates
Mr. George F. Akright, Kansas City, Kan.; Eugene Rilling, Lawrence; and Charles Haverty, Lawrence; were initiated into Sigma Phi Epsilon Sunday at the chapter house. Mr. Akright was elected to honorary membership by the active chapter.
Sigma Nu Entertains
Sigma Nu fraternity entertained approximately 150 members of the University faculty and presidents and housemothers of organized houses at an open house Sunday afternoon. The dining room table was decorated with garden flowers and candles of the fraternity's colors, black, white, and gold.
Mrs. R. H. Wilson, housemother; Bud Hinkle, president; Kenneth Smith, vice-president; Loyd Russing, social chairman; and Jack Beeman, treasurer, were in the receiving line. Mrs. J. A. Hooke, Mrs. W. S. Shaw, Betty Bacon, Virginia Coppeed, and Margaret Harness assisted in the dining room.
Lorraine Mai, fine arts senior, sang three songs, and William Bragg, College sophomore, played background music on the piano during the afternoon.
DU Elects Officers
John Irwin, engineering junior,
was re-elected president of Delta
Upsilon Monday night. Other officers
elected were Cooper Rollow,
vice-president; David Burns, secretary;
and Robert Light, treasurer.
Sewell Wilson, Donald Patton, and
Robert Beu were elected members
of the senior council.
Phi Alpha Delta
Grant H. Cole, second year law student, was recently elected justice of Phi Alpha Delta, professional law fraternity.
Other new officers are Joseph E. Hensley, vice-justice; David O. Cochran, clerk; R. Neal Burtscher, treasurer; and Willard G. Widder and Dean C. Batt, marshals.
Sig Ep Celebrates
An anniversary dinner was held in the Kansas room Sunday, commemorating the silver anniversary of Sigma Phi Epsilon at the University.
John Moorhead, toastmaster, introduced H. M. Steininger, charter member of the fraternity from Kansas City, Mo., who told of the start of the chapter and of its progress in the first 25 years. Mr. Steininger then presented to the active chapter a framed copy of the original petition of the Acomas club to the national chapter. Jack Fink, president, accepted the petition on behalf of the active chapter and explained the future plans of the chapter for the next 25 years. Completing the program was the showing of colored slides and movies of fraternity's trip to the Orange Ball game.
Following the dinner, the annual spring alumni meeting was held at the chapter house.
Omicron Nu Initiates
Patricia Lee Harris, College junior, was initiated recently as a member of the Iota chapter of Omicron Nu. national honorary home economics society.
Preceding the initiation, the chapter gave a party for second semester sophomores who are prospective home economics majors. The meeting was at the home of Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, assistant professor or home economics.
Foster Dance
Foster hall held its annual spring semi-formal dance April 23. A spring garden theme was used.
Guests were Frank Wadsworth, Norman Moody, James Henderson, James Crabtree, Edward Downward, Roy Williams, Edward Purnell, Donald Studley, Lyle Groberg, Fred Butcher, Frank Lawler, William W. Lancaster, Samuel Petrie, Leroy Atwell, Richard Grenier, Fred Crook, Phillip Stearns, James Kiefner, James Jasper, Don Metalea, Don Snyder, Theodore Buckland, David Cochran, William McCartney, Harold Harvay, Helen Humphrey, Raymond Roadick, Barbara Mitchell, James Drewelow, Ruth Ann Growney, Jack Hartman, Annette Etter, Charles O'Neal, Herberta Darby, Richard Fletcher, Ila Junod, and Norman Junod.
Chaperons were Mrs. W. C. Jackson, Mrs. O. L. Horner, Mrs. Julia Ames Willard, and Mrs. Mildred B. Scott.
Phi Kappa Sigma
The following officers were elected Monday night at a meeting of the Kansas colony of Phi Kappa Sigma, national social fraternity.
Thomas J. Alexander, alpha;
Samuel W. Hoover, beta; Russell J.
Oleson, sigma; James A. Seelbinder,
tau; A. Bruce Etherington, pi;
Louis Fliguet, iota; Charles R. Roter,
upsilon; Melvin J. Murphy and
Harold D. Persing, theta; Robert
W. Cook, historian; and Dean W.
Cox, house manager.
This was the second election held by Phi Kappa Sigma since its colonization Dec, 20, 1947, in Kansas City, Mo.
Pi Kap's Dance
Virginia Powell, Alpha Chi Omega, was chosen sweetheart at the annual Pi Kappa Alpha "Dream Girl" dance April 23. Three finalists were selected from a group of 15 candidates, and their pictures were sent to Bing Crosby for judging.
Miss Powell's attendants were Rosalie Bishop, Alpha Chi Omega, and Nona Brown, former Cho-Chin at Kansas City university.
Guests at the dance were Mary Ann Hunt, Peggy Townsend, Mary Helen Carr, -Leta Jean Ramsdell, Mary Ellen Lynn, Elnora M. Eudaly, Rosalie Bishop, Barbara Fletcher, Marianne McBride, Mary Virginia Douglas, Jean Oberhelman, Frances Hadley, Betty Muehlbach, Diane Howell, Janette Pollom, Jane Sullivan, Beverly Emerson, Jane Anderson, Pat Rutledge, Martha Zeigler, Joan Aus, Claudia Johnson, Ann Zurga, Nona Ruth Brown, Nancy Cousins, Elvina Oplizer, Helen Manker, Daney Lee Dixon, Charlotte Metcalfe, Mary Lou Redmond, Delores Dyer, Winona Klotz, Patricia An Young, Billie Dunn, Joyce Gilbert, Meredith Baxter, Virginia Eis.
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The pinning was also announced at the Pi Kappa Alpha "Dream
House" in New York City, Mandigo,
housemother, wore a corsage of
rosebuds and a gardenia.
The pin was presented in a nosegay of sweetpeas by Ruth Murphy, who wore a corsage of pink and white carnations. Ruth Routon, who passed the chocolates, also wore a corsage of pink and white carnations. Mrs. Mary Younkman, Sigma Kappa housemother, wore a gardenia and rosebud corsage. Miss Miller received a corsage of white carnations.
Sauder-Byers
Sigma Kappa announces the pinning April 23 of Martha Lou Miller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G.H. Miller, Greensburg, to Harold Koch, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Koch, Greensburg
Mrs. Karl W. Perkins, Kappa Alpha Theta housemother, announces the pinning of Betty Sauder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Sauer, Wichita, to George Ward Byers, son of Mrs. Reed Byers, Kansas City Mo.
Miller-Koch
the assistants were Virginia Daugherty, Mercedes Muir, and Martha Yingling, who received corsages of Japanese iris. Mrs. Perkins also received a corsage of Japanese Miss Sauder wore a white orchid
Miss Miller is a College freshman, and Mr. Koch is a College sophomore.
Miss Sauder is a College junior.
Mr. Byers is a business junior and a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Alpha Chi Omega announces the pinning of Jane Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Williams, to tuitu Ruel Reddoch, Kansas City. Ita's the announcement was made April 24 by Mrs. W. C. Jackson, housemother.
Miss Williams received a corsage of orchids, and the attendants, Mila Williams and Jerre Lyons, received corsages of white carnations and red roses. Mrs. Jackson also received a corsage of white carnations.
Williams-Reddoch
Miss Williams is a College junior. Mr. Reddoch is a graduate of the School of Journalism and a member of Sigma Chi.
☆ ☆
The inscription on the tombstone which the couple erected to themselves, says of Pargeter:
"A good and honest citizen man among men."
His Tombstone Eulogv Good
Pretty Prairie—(UP)—Fred V. Pargater has a $1,300 tombstone, complete with a awawing description of his awaiting him in Lone Star cemetery near here.
"A good wife and a much-loved woman."
Of his wife, it says:
Where fine leathers are favored, Pigskin is the favorite.
PIGSKIN BELTS $2 . . .
with Initial Buckle $3.50.
Get Out The Corn Pads-
Milady's Feet Will Soon Walk In 'Narrower, Feminine' Shoes
Chicago—(UP)—Women's shoes will be narrower, softer and more feminine this year and men's shoes will be—the same old men's shoes.
A check of exhibits at the National Shoe fair today showed countless new shapes, colors and materials in the new model of milady's footwear.
Weir Stewart, Auburn, N.Y., said the trend is toward "narrower, more feminine shoes that are softer in $^4$ their backs."
"Straps with dressmaker touches are very popular, but are basically simpler with less frills," he said. "Green and gray are the best colors this season after 'the conventional black and brown leaders."
Arnold Sanders, St. Louis, disagreed. "Extreme straps, the wider
Wm. H. Joyce, Jr., Pasadena, Cal,
said that "tile and deep, dark green are new colors that seem to be going well."
the better, are most popular," he said. "Perfectly plain pumps are selling well, but the straps are tops. The straps have fewer frills on them, but they are attached in new ways to the body of the shoe."
"The greatest activity at this very moment is in the casual type shoe." Mr. Joyce said. The Joyce company sells casual type shoes exclusively.
With all the activity and controversy in the women's shoe department, men's shoes this year look exactly like men's shoes always have looked.
Most manufacturers claimed their line had "the first innovation in the men's shoe business for the past 20 years," but the new features didn't show.
Trip Time To Total Fare
2 hr. 55 min...Dodge City ...$22.42
12 hr. 35 min...Boston, Mass. ...81.48
4 hr. 0 min...Albuquerque, N. M. ...49.57
3 hr. 0 min...Milwaukee, Wisc. ...31.45
6 hr. 30 min...Toronto, Canada ...58.19
Total Fare
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