23, 1948
TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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9.
Easter Eggs And Bunnies Won't Monopolize Color, Fluff
Individuality will be the word for the University woman as she strolls down the avenue Easter morn with her personal interpretation of the "New Look."
A variety of styles and colors offer milady an opportunity to choose that wardrobe which reflects her very own personality. Although the "New
DU Pledging
Delta Upsilion announces the pledging of Kenneth E. Beall, College junior from Bartlesville, Okla.
DU Initiation
Delta Upsilon announces the initiation of Harry Spuheler, Edwardsville; Max Weber, Hoisington; Robert Schnetzler, Neodesha; Jack Scrivenner, St. Joe, Mo.; Lawrence Nelson, Kansas City, Mo.; Wade Stinson, Randall; James Mason, Lawrence; Donald Mather, Kansas City, Kan.; and David Burns, Winfield.
Initiation ceremonies were held at the chapter house Sunday. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Schnetzier and son, Charles, Neodesha; Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Nelson, Kansas City, Mo.; and Lloyd Houston and Charles Bear, Lawrence.
AO Pi Elects
Alpha Omicron Pi announces the election Monday of the following officers: JoAnn Spaulding, president; Betty Tice, vice-president; Beverly Emerson, treasurer; Joan Webster, assistant treasurer; Joan Bennet, corresponding secretary; Betty Cattell, recording secretary; Edith Williamson, historian; Melba Barn, house manager; Melba Mather, social chairman; Ellen Hanes, study plan officer.
Arlene Johnson, scholarship chairman; Shirley Hobb, doorkeeper; Margaret Hoopes, intramural manager; Dorothy Quirk, social service chairman; Patty Young, song leader; Betty Jo Bloomer, panhellenic delegate; Dorothy Bready, activities chairman; Martha Willis, herald; and Patty Nordeen, courtesy chairman.
* *
Phi Kanna Sigma Luncheon
The Kansas colony of Phi Kappa Sigma, national social fraternity, held a luncheon March 18 in honor of James B. Fox, national executive secretary from Philadelphia.
Guests were Willis L. Tompkins assistant dean of men; Karl Klooz University bursar; Raymond Nichols, executive secretary; James K. Hitt, registrar; Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College; F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law; George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education; J. Allen Reese, dean of the School of Pharmacy; D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts; J. H. Nelson, dean of the Graduate school; Paul Malone, acting dean of the School of Business; Emil L. Telfel, assistant professor of journalism; and Thomas Yoe, director of public relations.
Alpha Tau Omega will be hosts to delegates from the Universities of Missouri and Nebraska, and Kansas State college at their annual Provine XVIII conclave Thursday and Friday.
Alpha Tau Conclave
The delegates will discuss fraternity life, management, and policy. Dr. John Ise, professor of economics, will be the guest speaker at a banquet Thursday at the chapter house. The delegates will attend the Founder's Day banquet Friday at the University club in Kansas City. Mo. John W. Vann, chairman of the High Council of Alpha Tau Omega will be the guest speaker.
DG Founder's Day
Beta Kappa of Delta Gamma celebrated the 75th anniversary of the founding of Delta Gamma at their annual Founder's Day banquet held at the chapter house recently. Laurabelle King was presented a cup for honor initiate. The initiate scholastic awards were presented to
Look" may be said to be no longer new, it still satisfies the Easter season urge for something novel and different.
Fashion has decreed in favor of the small waistline and the rounded hips. Designers have employed various techniques to satisfy the current desire for curves, charm, and an insidious rustle through the use of basque waistlines, circular kirts, and taffetta petticoats.
A Rage For Femininity
Femininity is more popular than it has been in recent years. Old-fashioned trimmingss such as lace, braid, jet buttons, and bustles are used as the most feminine possible adornments.
Pink is the popular color, with beige and gray contending for top honors. Navy blue, traditional Easter color, is popular again. This year it is a shade brighter and known as "middy" blue.
Charming hats with "all the frills upon them" will be an outstanding part of the Easter wardrobe. Clouds of nylon tulle, masses of flowers, large bows, and long streamers are combined in the latest sensational styles.
Two very different styles offer the woman an opportunity to choose the suit which best becomes her. A long jacket with a narrow tubular skirt will be popular with many. Others, particularly younger women, are enthusiastic about the type with a short jacket and a full circular skirt.
Dresses Find Favor
Sunrise Service To Be At Haskell
Dresses are more popular than ever this year. Taffetta suit dresses, of quite old-fashioned appearance, will prevail over the scene. Print dresses, too, are on the favored list
An outdoor Easter sunrise service with hymns presented by an all-youth choir from Lawrence churches will be conducted at 6:30 Sunday in the stadium of Haskell institute.
Horace B. Davis of the economics department of the University of Kansas City will speak to the Jayhawkers-for-Wallace club at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in 210 Frank Strong hall.
Miss Betty Bankey, president of the Inter - denominational Youth council, will preside over the program, which will include a scripture reading by Miss Rita Reney of the First Presbyterian church and a prayer by Mr. Marion Williams of St. Lukes African Methodist Episcolal church.
Curriculum and operational problems were discussed at a meeting of the chairmen of the departments of social works from Midwestern universities March 20.
The Rev, C. Fosberg Hughes, minister of the Plymouth Congregational church, will give the sermon on "Go Tell Peter."
Department chairmen present were Miss Esther Twente, professor of social work at the University; Dr. Frank Glick, University of Nebraska; Dr. Emil Sunley, University of Denver; Dr. J. Rhyne, University of Oklahoma; and Mark Hale, University of Missouri.
Wallace Club to Hear Davis
Social Work Chairmen Meet
Margaret Harness and Rita Hart- well,
well.
Alumnae present were Nell Cotton, Ile Brune, Virginia Brand, Doris Bixby, Olivia Garvey, Virginia Cochener, Marilyn Umbach, Louise Westwood, Sylvia Small, Mildred Carpenter, Armilda Lincoln, Carol Lee Heiber, Betty Sanden, Audene Miller, Barbara Thiele, Letha Bush, Marion Mester, Mildred Neff, Edith Ernst, Mary Bozden, Virginia Gorrell, Ruth Payne, Patricia Creel, Mary Lou Deay, Jo Morris.
Turner-Houts
Sleepy Hollow hall announces the engagement of Charlene Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Omer Turner, Sylvia, to Richard Houts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Houts, St. Louis, Mo.
The announcement was made by Mrs. Lela Whiteford, housemother, who received a corsage of gardenias. Miss Turner received a corsage of gardenias and carnations. Dorothy Jones and Mary Lou Redmond, the attendants, wore carnation corsages. Chocolates were passed following the announcement.
Shidler-Strange
Mrs. F. C. Shilidr, Carnegie, Okla., announces the engagement of her daughter, Jessimai, Winchester, Kan., to Byron Gene Strange, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira B. Strange, Winchester.
The announcement was made by Miss Julia A. Willard, housemother, during the intermission at the Watkins hall party, March 20. Miss Willard wore a corsage of white iris. Jeanette Bolas, Betty Hargis, and Corinne Locke, the attendants, wore red and white carnation corsages. Miss Shidler wore a corsage of pink rosebuds.
Phi Alpha Theta, honorary history society, initiated 22 new members March 18 at the Castle tea room.
History Honor Society Initiate 22 Members
careens is at the Castle tea room.
They are George H. Fadenrecht and Lilliam M. Tuttle, graduate students: Peggy H. Bellamy, Nancy J. Dille, Nancy Jane Love, Sue Newcomer, Helen J. Scamell, Mary Lou Varnet, Gracia Jane Ward, Mary Jo Wilson, College seniors; Sara Jayne Scott, education senior; Charlotte S. Boyle, Peggy Graber, James S. Masters, Leonard C. Menzie, Olive R. Moses, Shirley L. Neff, Harold E. Rathgeber, Alfred C. Woodward, College juniors; Mary K. Paige, education junior; George Howard and Lucille Taylor.
Nine members of the Bounders fraternity may become affiliated with the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity in early April, Arthur Loy Oldham, president of Pi Kappa Alpha announced today.
Pi KA's May Absorb Bounders April 10
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
The candidates were put on a provisional basis March 15 and will be initiated April 10 or 11 if they are accepted for membership, he said. They are now learning the Pi Kappa Alpha history.
The local chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha, a national social fraternity, received its charter in 1914 and now has about 70 members. Oldham said. The fraternity house is located at 1409 Tennessee street.
The Bounders started on the campus last September. Meetings were held in member's homes since the organization had no housing facilities. The only other chapter of the organizations is at Kansas City university.
Dairy products comprise more than 25 per cent of all foods consumed by the average American.
Candidates for membership are Robert Brownlee, Charles Busy, Lawrence K. Chick, and Louis A. Silks, Kansas City, Mo.; James Clement Shanahan and Charles Joseph Shanahan, Overland Park; Ruel Eric Rains, Mission; Roger G. Davies, Merriam; and William C. Burcham, Lawrence.
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Archery Club
La Vaughn Hodgson and William Miller were awarded the golden arrows recently for the highest scores at the Archery club meetings.
The next meeting will be at 5 p. m. today in Robinson annex.
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