APRIL 17,1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
Sigma Nu Will Entertain
The members of Sigma Nu fraternity will entertain the members of Pi Beta Phi sorority with a dessert dance at the chapter house from 6 to 8 p.m. Thursday.
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Sigma Nu to Have Skating Party
Kappa Alpha Theta held a Brother-Son banquet Sunday. The banquet was given for University men who have either a Theta mother or sister.
Guests were Wallace McKee, Edward Swain, Jim Swain, William Schwinn, Charles McGill, Edward Surface, John May, Henry LaRue, Dunham Walker, Howard Joseph, Donald Kreamer, Hugh Kreamer, Robert Malott, Russell Stites, John Sites, Robert Shaw, Clarence Francisco, Arthur Myers, Roy Shoaf, Rodney Armstrong, James Thompson, Moulton Green, Dormon O'Leary, Wood Runyan.
***
Sigma Nu fraternity will entertain the members of Gamma Phi Beta sorority with a skating party at the Lawrence roller rink Saturday morning.
D. W. Whitlow, Gordon McCue,
William Meier, Chester Frazer, Jerry
Harkins] Seank Gage, Hawzee
Macenfon, Jennel MacFerran, James
Salee, Eugene Salee, Milton Fadler,
Phillip Carlson, Wendel Gulgler,
William Neff, William Sproull, Everett
Land, George Holden, Calvin Markwell,
Richard Wagtail, Charles
Wagtail, Ned Tanner, Gene Alford,
Richard Porter, Clyde Burnside,
Ralph Kline, and Donald McIlrath.
Sigma Nu fraternity elected officers, for the next vest.
Kappa Alpha Theta Has Brother-Son Banquet
cers for the next year.
They are Omer Muchmore, commander; Robert Combs, lieutenant commander; Robert Jones, leserorderer; Johnrey; Dean Banker, treasurer Buddy J. Hinkle, assistant treasurer; Arthur Myers, reporter; Richard Williams, marshall; Russell O'Hara, sentinel; Andrew Berry, historian; Stanley Englund, chapliain; Robert Seaman, social chairman.
Sigma Nu Elects Officers
Robert Williamson, scholastic chairman; Richard Dalrymple, pledge trainer; Howard Perry, intramural manager; Dale Riemig, song leader; Thomas Messplay, alumni contact officer; and Thomas Miller, activities chairman.
Ricker Hall To Hold Costume Party A costume party will be held at Ricker hall from 9 to 12 p.m. Friday.
Newman Club Elects
Officers for 1947-48 were elected at the regular Newman club meeting Sunday. They are William Conroy, president; Eileen O'Brien, vice-president; Rosemary Alderman, secretary; Kerrel Butler, treasurer; and Dick Roe, historian.
Officers Elected by Alpha Chi
The newly elected officers of the Alpha Chi Omega sorority are Mila Williams, president; Patricia Link, first vice-president; Edith Carey, second vice-president; Margaret Logan, recording secretary; Bette Lemert, corresponding secretary; Barbara Parent, treasurer; Joan Vermillon, warden; William Rusch, norma; Norma Jones, social chairman; Normae Lee Loske, house manager; Carolyn Keith, scholarship chairman.
Virginia Lee Daniels, reporter and lyre editor; Retta Jo Landis, activities chairman; Helen Ward, song leader; Jacqueline Bogan, program chairman; Eleanor Howell, scrapbook chairman; Ann Hogue, assistant warden; Martha Weed, assistant treasurer; Lila Hyten, file keeper; and Billie Mae Powell, assistant social chairman.
Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, will be co-sponsor with the M.Y.C.M.A. in a camp councilor's training program April 26.
A.P.O.-Y. M. To Sponsor Camp Training Program
The meeting will offer practical information to persons interested in councelling problems. Speakers will include Henry Shenk, professor of physical education, professional campers, and Boy Scout executives.
Before: She Painted Portraits After: Wrote Men's Pants Ads
COED'S CORNER
Joanne List began building her reputation as an artist by drawing portraits of classmates in a Kansas City high school.
City mail scribbles.
"I did cartoons, caricatures, and serious portraits, and I always ended up giving them away. Students would ask how much I'd charge for their pictures and I'd say $5. Then I'd get soft-hearted and give away my work."
In,
    "After all, I couldn't fill up closets with faces!"
Went On With Portraits
In Kansas City Junior college, Joanne continued drawing portraits. "The teacher looked like Greer Garson, and had a passion for trees. As a result, her students spent most of their time drawing oaks and evergreens. I was given a break and allowed to do faces. I had begun to paint in water colors by then."
Joanne, who has made a study of expressing personality in portraits, says that some people look best done in water colors, others in pastels.
tells. "Persons with vivid personality and striking coloring look at home in water colors. The quiet and reserved type, especially girls of delicate femininity, are best suited to pastels," she related. Did Ad Work In K.C.
Portrait painter that she is, Joanne looks to a future in commercial advertising. Her interest in that field began during the summer preceding her junior year, when she worked as an advertising artist for a department store in Kansas City.
"At first, I did basement ads of men's trousers, grandma's shoes, and table cloths.
"But gradually, I climbed to upstairs ads of fashions."
When Joanne came to the University, in the fall, her mind was made up to become a fashion advertiser. She enrolled in fine arts the first semester.
Gave Her Artist's Idea
"It gave me the artist's side of advertising. The next semester I entered the college because I wanted to see the copy side of advertising," she explained.
Now completing her advertising major in the college, she believes she has gotten what she wants. Jo graduates in June, but promises:
"Like MacArthur, I will return. I have five hours to finish in summer school—you know how it is when you transfer."
Vital statistics about Joanne include hazel eyes and curly brown hair. She is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi.
Boston Gets 'Factory' To Supply Blood Parts
Boston, (UF)—Massachusetts now has a state-operated "blood factory."
It was established as the first step in a long-range program under which free plasma and blood products eventually will be supplied to all who need them.
Early farmers disinfected grain seed by soaking in sea water.
Call K.U. 25 with your news.
De LUXE CAFE
28 YEARS OF SERVICE
Same Location-Same Management
You are welcome 711 Mass.
3-day Cleaning Service
4-day Laundry Service
24-hour Shoe Repair
Leather and Garment Dyeing a Specialty.
Village Cleaners
SUNFLOWER, KANSAS
Opposite School
Western Union—8 a.m.-9 p.m.
THE COLLEGE JEWELER
Serving K.U. Students For 43 Years. 809 MASS.
Art By Vet's Wife To Cincinnati Display
Advertisers Prefer The Kansan To Reach Hill Students
Fifteen drawings of thoroughbred horses by Mrs. Shirley Irwin Keller, wife of a University veteran, will be on display for the remainder of this month at the Closson Art gallery in Cincinnati.
GRANADA
The sketches are of Kentucky Derby winners, and include such racing greats as Whirlaway, Lawrin, Pensiye, and Count Fleet.
Mrs. Keiller will exhibit her work at the Louisville, Ky. are gallery during the two weeks before the Kentucky Derby. She will go to Louisville for the Derby May 3.
TO-NIGHT
Everywhere You Look Plenty Good Looking. And All Yours!
JANE FRAZEE WILLIAM MARSHALL GAL PATRICK
KRISTIN BANKER - Victor McGee JAMES Ellison - RICH
FRANKLEEN FANAGHN - MELANNE O'Donnell - Du Siling
Brian Filmer by Mary Long, Leo Safe, Lee Lauth - Original Story by Lee Earre
BOOK BY JAMIE RUSSELL AND BARRY ARMSTRONICA Accidental Booker and Earth Wear
REMEMBER—"SUNDAY EVENING, D. A. T."*
Remember-"Sunday Evening Dinner At The Tepee
That's Right - Beginning Sunday, April 20
The Tepee Will Be Open Every Sunday
From 11:30 a.m. To 11:00 p.m.
Featuring Tempting
BARBECUED RIB DINNERS ...75c
BARBECUED BEEF, PORK OR HAM DINNERS ...70c
HAMBURGER STEAK DINNERS ...65c
BARBECUED RIB SANDWICHES ...50c
BARBECUED BEEF, PORK, OR
HAM SANDWICHES ...30c
HAMBURGERS ...20c
CHEESEBURGERS ...25c
ENJOY THIS SUNDAY EVENING and EVERY SUNDAY EVENING AT
THE TEPEE