PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY MARCH 9.
Socially Speaking
AKL Initiates
Alpha Kappa Lambda initiated the following Sunday; Donald E Spiegel, Formeso; Jack A. Campbell, Gormham; Harold Joseph Keeling, Topeka; and Ross C. Keeling, Topeka. Harold Joseph Keeling was honor initiate.
AKL Pledges
Following the ceremony, an initiation breakfast and reception was held at The Castle tea room.
Alpha Kappa Lambda announces the recent pledging of Dean Evans, Wichita.
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Dessert Dance
Delta Chi entertained members of Garanma Phi Beta with a dessert dance Thursday evening.
Delta Chi Guests
Sunday dinner guests of Delta Chi included Ida Mae Woodburn, Sarah Strickland, Irene Marshall, and Mary Corrigan, Wichita.
Phi Kappa Tea
The Phi Kappas were hosts Sunday at an afternoon tea in honor of their housemother, Mrs. Wilma Hooper.
Tea was poured by Mrs. Stuart. Mrs. DeLoizier, Mrs. Horner, and Mrs. Roche, all organization housemother. Hostesses were Mrs. Nicholas Schmidt, Eileen O'Brien, Pat Brown, Jean Sullivan, JoAnn Hudson. Joan Woodward, and Nina Green.
Mrs. Hooper came to the Phi Kappa house from Louisville, Ky., last October.
Jolliffe Hall
Jolliffe hall will hold an open hour dance from 7 to 8 p.m. tomorrow.
Tea Dance
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Kanna Sig Guests
Members of Sigma Kappa entertained Kappa Sigma with a tea dance March 6.
Dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house Sunday were: Marjorie Crane, Maryanne Harwood, Dorothy Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Scott, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly, Irene Olsen, and William Drumm, Topeka
SAI Pledges
Sigma Alpha Iota, national music sorority, will hold pleasing services tomorrow evening for Joan Baur. Eudora; Ann Cowger, Topeka; Wilma Jean Anderson, Kinsley; Virginia Albury; Lawrence; Marie Bardwell, Parsons, Mary Carolyn Daugherty, Pittsburg; and Georgia Ginther, Russell.
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Delta Sigma Pi
Delta Sigma Pi, international professional business fraternity, announces the pledging of the following students: Jerald R. Friedman, Everett N. DeVault, Thomas R. Dunn, Victor C. Gradert, George W. Holden, James E. Jolliff, Stephen R. Ellsworth, Raymond J. Shaw, James A. Seelbinder, and Edman L. Chapman
Dear Stockton, faculty, adviser reviewed the purpose of the fraternity and welcomed these new members.
Read the Want Ads daily.
Crisp Linen Over Pure Silk Emphasizes Hipline Roundness
New York—(UP)]-Crisp linen coats over pure silk printed dresses were suggested for summer today by one New York custom dressmaking salon.
The coats, shown by Henri Bendel, Inc., featured fitted bodices and full skirts, some of them with melon tucking to accentuate the roundness of the face. Purple linen was shown
Woolen coat and silk dress combinations featured a straight but easy hanging coat similar in line to the classic box reefer. Most of them were cut with high collar lines and shown open at the front to reveal the dress beneath. Several featured seaming which pointed up, but did not cling to, a high waistline. One such coat in brown got its high line with a curving flange seam simulating a bolero. The dress beneath was a cocoa and white paisley-type print.
Another straight coat, in navy wool, topped a handsome bow-necked blue and white print dress and was lined with the same material.
Linen was used again for suits and a striking, black velvet trimmed, pink evening dress. Black linen formed the skirt and waistband of a white topped sunback dress. The white jacket over it was trimmed at the peplum and lower bodice with solidly encrusted black braid.
The entire collection has hewed a compromise line on silhouette, dividing attention between the moderately full and the straight and narrow. Woolen suits for spring come with both straight and swinging skirts, and afternoon and evening costumes follow the same pattern.
Crisp taffetts and filmy laces are favored for after five. Little suits, sometimes trimmed in matching woolen, are shown in the stiff fabrics. One evening dress in gummetal polka dot on white has a slim, wrapped front skirt and an exaggeratedly full double-wing bustle and train at back.
Black lace in pattern heavy at the hem and shoulders, sparsely worked toward the middle, was used for an ankle length dress over pale blue-white.
Two Quarts A Day For All Kansans
Topcka—(UP)—Kansas produced smooth milk in 1947 to provide every man, woman and child in the state with two quarts every day.
Even so milk production in the state was slightly under that of the preceding year, a federal-state agricultural report has disclosed.
The bureau of agricultural economics and the Kansas board of agriculture announced that Kansas milk production in 1947 amounted to 2,838,000,000 pounds—about 1 per cent less than in 1946.
The milk came from an average state herd of 635 thousand head, compared with 666 thousand during 1946.
On a per cow basis, the milk production average was 4,470 pounds, the report stated.
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
The intramurals committee of Union Activities will sponsor tournaments in bridge, chess, table tennis, and cribbage during March and April.
Union To Sponsor Four Tournaments
Dates of the tournaments are as follows; bridge today, tomorrow, and Thursday; table tennis, March 22 and 23; chess, April 13 and 15; and cribbage, April 27 and 29.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott left Monday for Fort Knox, KY., where he will spend two days inspecting the universal military training project.
The Big Seven bridge tournament will be played from 1 to 8 p.m. March 15 in the Kansas room of the Union.
Army policy encourages visits by educators from various parts of the country to form opinions on the success of the project, said Col. John Alfreyd, professor of military science.
Malott To Inspect UMT At Fort Knox
George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education and an officer in the army reserve, is on a tour of active duty at Fort Knox. He will return to the University next week. The chancellor will return Thursday.
Folksav Enters Dictionary
Norman, Okla.—(UP) The word "folksay" has been accepted by the dictionary after nearly 20 years of use as a colloquial expression. The term was coined by Dr. Ben A. Botkin, former University of Oklahoma professor. The dictionary defines "folksay" as informal verbal expressions such as proverbs and exclamations.
Existing methods for prevention of losses of grain from insects and rats are in use on farms to the extent of only 5 per cent of the farm storage capacity.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kan.
every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and holidays. Inbound submission periods Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence Kan.. under act of March 3, 1879.
HAMBURGERS 20c
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Student Activity Tickets Admit
Weddings And Engagements
Ratzlaff-Wilson
The engagement of Betty Jean Ratzzaff, daughter of Mrs. Hazel Ratzzaff, Wichita, to Donald Eugene Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson, Hutchinson, was recently announced at Harman Co-op by Miss Portteus Latimer, housemother.
Ah, Love In Mid-Winter
Miss Ratzlaff is a College sophomore. Mr. Wilson is a senior in the School of Business.
Europeans To Discuss Scandinavian Relations
Both speakers are graduate students. Mr. Brochmann is also an assistant instructor in German.
Caspar H. Brochmann, Oslo, and Karl L. Edstrand, Stockholm, will discuss Scandinavian international relations at a meeting of the Scandinavian club at 5 p.m. today in 402 Fraser hall.
Wellsboro, Pa.—(UP)—David Kelly, 80, a retired woodsman, and Mrs. Mary Withey, 88, were married in nearby Little Marsh. It was the second marriage for each.
Post Game Dance
Friday, Mar. 12, (9-12)
Military Science Building
Poetry Readings To Be In 305 Bailo
Because of an increase in attendance, the English department present its informal readings of try in 305 Bailey instead of 110 ser.
The change becomes effect Thursday, William B. Bracke, structor of English, said today,
Readings Thursday, which at 7:30 p.m. will include s from "King Lear," Twelfth N "Henry IV," and "Henry V."
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