I 8,1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
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MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1948
Socially Speaking
KKG Initiates
Kappa Kappa Gamma gave a formal initiation banquet Feb. 28. Pledges initiated were the following: Joan Bagby, Jeanne Chambers, Carolyn Coleman, Diane Durham, Elaine Elvig, Virginia Harris, Barbara Hays, Jeanne Hillyer, Helen Kittle, Virginia LaRue, Mary Elizabeth McNallley, Shirley Rice, Nancy Cuthraufh, Betty Sims, Nancy Smart, Mary Wilkins, Margaret Wolfe, and Zara Zoellner, Virginia Harris, College junior, was honor initiate.
Mrs. J. B. Eldridge, Merriam; Marjorie Stark, and Virginia Harris were the banquet speakers.
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Phi Kappa
A tea in honor of Mrs. Wilma Hooper, house mother at Kipappa, Catholic fraternity, was held Sunday from 3 to 5 p. m.
Dinner Guests at Monchonsia
Miss Margaret Habein and Miss Martha Peterson were dinner guests at Monchonsia hall Thursday.
Kappa Alpha Theta, social sorority, initiated 18 pledges Feb. 28. They are Carolyn Weigand, honor initiate, Ann Ackerman, Patricia au Clardy, Barbara Ann Connell, Harjorie Lee Crane, Nancy Haffner, Mary Joan Katherman, Ann Lawrence, Barbara Joanne Nash, Jeanne Marie Peterson, Lorraine Ross, Marilyn Louise Smith, Georgette Eugenia Spears, Mary Ann Sudeman, Virginia Ann Walsh, Ann Warner, Mary W. Warner, and Sally Sue Woodward.
Theta Initiates
A Daily Kansan reporter and a friend recently entered a booth in a local coffee shop. The waitress was surprised when the reporter gave the order for "two cups of hot copy." Asked to repeat the order, our reporter replied indignantly, "TWO HOT COPIES—BLACK"
Kansan Reporters Even Drink The Stuff
The conscientious nature of all University Daily Kansan reporters was proved beyond a doubt recently.
Weddings And Engagements
Pinning and engagement of Idabelle Bradley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bradley of Blue Mound to Wilbur G. Ostrum, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ostrum of Russell was announced by Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, recently at Hopkins hall.
Miss Jane During, Kansas City,
Kan., passed chocolates. Coffee was
served by Carol Crow, president of
Howkins.
Miss Bradley is housemother at Hopkins hall and a graduate student in education. Mr. Ostrum is a senior in business, a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Bradlev-Ostrum
Miss Bradley wore an orchid corsage. Miss Habein received white carnations; and Miss During, rose carnations.
George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education, left Sunday for Chicago where he will attend a meeting of the North Central Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges.
Smith To Chicago Meeting
Skirts Stabilized, New Look Not New, Hose Worn On Legs, Shoes On Feet
"The new look' is no longer new," Miss Joanne Taylor told the Law Wives recently.
Reports from fashion centers stabilize skirt length at 11 to 12 inches from the floor for daytime wear, but the skirt may be ankle length or on length for evening wear, she said.
Daughter Born to Kill Mr. and Mrs. James K. Hitt are the parents of a daughter, Nancy Kohl, born March 1. The Hitts have one other child, Alan, 3. Mr. Hitt is University registrar.
dresses.
Naturally when you get right down to it, the "new look is no longer new."
Gloves are being used as a definite part of this year's accessories, Miss Taylor added. They will be worn on the hands. Fingerless gloves may be worn to go with toeless shoes, backless dresses, frontless dresses, skirtless dresses, and blouseless dresses.
"Pretty is the word for fashion everywhere," Miss Taylor explained. The psychology behind this "new new look" is that a woman acts pretty when she feels pretty. Essentials of the new style in prettifying women are narrow shoulders, as much like one's own as possible, small waist and longer skirts after 5 p.m.
manufacturers got there. "There was a movement to have hose worn on the arms this year, but the glove manufacturers took the case before the WLB. where the case is pending."
'The Hairy Face'
Hair styles also make noticeable changes. New fashions call for closely cropped hair arranged round the face, Miss Taylor said. The new style is called "the hairy face."
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
Toeless and heeless shoes are in vogue again but a difference may be in the size of the holes in the toe, she told the Law wives. Not so much of milady's big foot will show.
Glove Manufacturers Got Mad
"Pastel shades are being used in bags, hose and gloves." Miss Taylor explained. "This year's bags will have an elongated or box-shape look just like last year's bags. Hose will have a dramatic, emphasking effect as they always have. They will be worn on the legs again this year.
Daughter Born To Hits
Painting Students To Design Murals
Last year Billy Lakey, fine arts junior, designed the winning mural for the club.
Lemon Yellow Brings Spring To 'Exciting Little Blacks'
Preliminary judging will be at the University March 24, and 10 designs will be taken to Clay Center during Easter vacation to be judged by a special committee.
Advanced painting students have again been asked to design murals or the Clay Center Country club.
The mural designs will show Clay Center scenes as they were in 1870. Two will be chosen to be painted on the walls of the club.
Raymond J. Eastwood, associate professor of drawing and painting, is in charge of the classes.
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
New York—(UP)—A bright warm lemon yellow scattered among darkly handsome suits and sleekly exciting "little blacks" gave a promise of spring inside the sleet-spattered windows of Bergdorf Goodman's custom dressmaking salon.
Beautifully tailored suits, in nav hiplines with crinoline. Yellow was perky—a brief snug-fitted jacket of lemon wool over a full swinging navy skirt.
lly tailored suits, in navy and black and gray, rounded their
The models dressed up for hostessing in filmy black chiffons and stuff fabrics curled like Medici collars around their deep, wide necklines. And the gayest of all wore deep citrus-yellow shantung in a floor length gown falling circular full from the shoulders, snugly belted, meeting a deep gray hemline in handkerchief points.
Black linen and faile and navy woolens were tailored to ladylike coats buttoned to trim waists and flared of skirt. Faye bud green wool jersey flerred from the shoulder blades in a graceful full length coat with a knot of golden chiffon at its collar.
Linen made the handsome suits for summer, Sandy beige was used for one with a moderately flared skirt and hip rounded jacket buttoned high to double, rounded revers. A bright night sky blue came with an all-around plated skirt and double pockets for hip-happiness.
White organdy, banded with black lace, made a full cut ankle length dress shown, with surprising and happy effect, over a slip as pink as the rose at the neckline. Pearly gray lace and chiffon floated sophistication below the bodice of a strapless evening gown.
And sunlight danced with the daffodils. Bright lemon yellow marquisette made a full length evening dress with a stand-up ruffle on its shoulder, a wide black taffeta girdle and a bunch of yellow daisies at the point of its draped neck.
The cool yellow of daffodils was laid between white and gray in the graduated tucked skirt topped with a mammoth flower of white and yellow.
Art Club Elects Spring Officers
The Art club recently elected Craig William Hampton president for the spring semester. Other officers are Barbara Ann Rivard, vicepresident; Marilyn Glover, secretary; Howard Arthur Johnson, treasurer.
Mrs. Jeen Lysaught, instructor in design, will speak at the next meeting March 16 in the Pine room of the Union.
Boy Born To Schoggens
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs Joe G. Schoggen Feb. 29 at the Lawrence Memorial hospital.
Mr. Schoggen is an instructor in the economics department.
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Home Ec Students Visit Kansas City
Twelve business places in Kansas City, Mo., were visited March 5 by home economics students.
The businesses are Emery, Bird, Thayer; radio station, KMBC; Swift and company; Myron Green cafeteria, Nell Donnelly Garment company, Dairy Council of Kansas City, Kansas City Power and Light company; Continental Bakery company; T. W. A. testing kitchens; H. D. Lee Mercantile company; Gas Service of Kansas City, Mo.; Owens-Corning Glass Company.
The Kansas City group of Home Economics in Business sponsored the tour for college home economics students. Ten University women were on the tour.
Dentist Discovers New Pain Remedy
The twice-a-year trip to the dentists may become painless. A new drug, topocaine, has merely to be painted on a tooth to stop the pain of a dentist's drill, according to an article in Science Illustrated.
The new drug, a mixture of procaine and benzocaine in alcohol, is not ready for general use now. Dr. Gustav William Rapp of Loyola University, its discoverer, wants to make further tests. It has not proved successful with all patients, and its effect has a tendency to wear off before the drilling is finished.
Oklahoma City, the capital of the state of Oklahoma, is one of the most modern cities in the world.
FINE WATCH REPAIR
Electronically Checked.
Samples
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Representative Elected
Robert Schnur, College junior, was elected recently as the Sociology club representative to the University U.N.E.S.C.O. meetings.
OPPORTUNITY For Personnel Who Want to Enjoy Their Work
Kansas Blue Cross is looking for field personnel to work with employed groups. Enrollment program calls for understanding Membership in growing Community Health Plan. Personnel must be interested in people and able to meet them in groups for full discussion of Services and Development of Plan. Excellent opportunity to grow with the Plan.
The Bus-（Adv.）
Straight salary, no commissions.
If you are such a person, Blue Cross would like to have a request for personal interview by letter. Please give all pertinent information when writing. Address BLUE CROSS TOPEKA.
-By Bibler
"Will you try and snap it up with that refrigerator, Mary Jane Reginald has a schedule to make, ya know!"
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