UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
MAY 15, 1946
With the United Nations conference set for Saturday, it would be a good idea to study this week and plan to attend the meetings. This conference has been planned by the students for a definite purpose and it cannot be a success without the help of every organized house and every student on the campus.
By MARTHA JEWETT, Society Editor
Picnics and formal dances will again relieve the strain of no classes during the weekend. The I.S.A. Sweetheart dance will be the biggest affair Saturday night in the Military Science building. The band and orchestra carnival Friday night in the Military Science building is an annual affair which always proves to be lots of fun.
Gamma Phi Guest
Entertains Mothers' Clubs
Mary Ann Fern, Hutchinson, was a guest Saturday at the Gamma Phi Beta house.
The Delta Tau Delta Mothers' clubs of Kansas City and Lawrence were guests at a luncheon given last week at the chapter house by Mrs. Nelle Hopkins, housemother. About 30 members of the clubs attended.
Two Pledge Delta Chi
Delta Chi has anounced the pledging of Gordon Walters, Anthony; and LeRoy Johnson, Marysville.
Pi Phi Elects Officers
The following officers have been elected for next year by Pi Beta Phi:
elected for next year by Pi Beta Phi Carol Mayer, president; Edith Marie Darby, vice-president; Carolyn Campbell, record secretary; June Smallley, pledge trainer; Ruth Granger and Elizabeth Priest, censors, Joy Godbehere, house manager.
Mary Alice White, intramurals chairman; Patricia Billings, song leader; Edith Marie Darby and Patricia Penney, senior executive board members; Barbara Varner, junior member; and Sue Newcomer, member.
**
Geology Frat Gives Smoker
--robert Wunderlich PT 10.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, geology fraternity, held a "get acquainted" smoker Monday night in the men's lounge of the Union. Dr. R. C. Moore; grand vice-president of the central province of the fraternity, and head of the University geology department, spoke on his recent trip to South America.
Pi Kappa Lambda, national honorary music fraternity, held initiation for the following Friday night:
Pi Kappa Lambda Initiates
Anabel Keeler, Anne Krehbiel, Allen Rodgers, Sidney Lee Hahn, Martha Lee Baxter, Eugenia Hepworth, and Margaret Merrifield.
Housemothers Have Picnic
The University Housemothers club held a picnic meeting Monday at the Sigma Nu house.
Pi. Lambda Theta elected the following officers for next year:
Elects New Officers
Rose Coughlin, president; Caroline Morrisr, vice-president; Marguerite Kerschen, treasurer; Jacqueline Goodell, secretary; and Lois Harkle-road, keeper of records.
Miss Hanna Roberts, Miss Maud Ellsworth, and Miss Edith Beach were elected to the advisory council.
The members of the University a cappella choir held a picnic last Wednesday at the home of Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout. The evening was spent in playing games and in group singing.
***
Picnic for A Cappella
Members of the social committee, which planned the picnic, were Betty Duemke, chairman, Helen Ames, Samuel Crow, Dean Collins, and Harry Lees.
Super Thief
Meridian, Miss. (UP) — The thief who robbed a Meridian parking meter must have been Superman.
The meter pole was pulled from its concrete base.
Texan Designs For College Buyer
New York. (UP)—A dress manufacturer came out of the west today with a collection of youthful casual costumes that seem certain to take the back-to-college buyers by storm come August.
For Justin McCarty of Dallas appears to have proven that even in these days, well finished, smartly tailored young clothes can come within a modest budget.
Highlight of his first New York showing in 19 years of business was a group of simple woolen dresses perfect for school, office, or casual town wear, priced to sell in the vicinity of $25.
His favored colors for the trim classics are muted—beige, warm gold, and a moss green—all, perhaps, inspired by the sand and sage of his own Texas.
A two-piece gabardine dress in beige featured shirtwaist type sleeves ending below the elbow, a high collared neckline. Another in the same material had a true long shirt sleeve, a similar neckline trimmed, as was the other with an under collar scarf.
A moss, green flannel dress had a fly front, more shirtwaist sleeves, a gold kid belt and gold ornaments on its asymmetrical high collar.
McCarty showed a number of skirt combinations which may well take the bobby soxer and her older sister out of the sweater and skirt set. The skirts, in plaid woolens featured unpressed pleats all around. The blouses, in a variety of fabrics, were too pretty to want to cover up. One red one, shown with a red and grey plaid skirt, had short bell sleeves, a high neck.
The manufacturer's suits were also designed for the younger buyers, casual, with brief jackets, some boxy and double breasted, others snug replicas of the Eisenhower battle jacket.
They're a wearable group of clothes that Texas and her sister states may well be proud to don.
Sunflower Dames Elect Lucas President
Mrs. Walter H. Lucas Jr., has replaced Mrs. Robert P. Hagen as president of the Sunflower K.U. dames. Mrs. Carey A. Hortenbower is the new vice-president, elected at a meeting last week.
Mike Andrews, University design instructor, gave the third in a series of lectures on interior decoration before the group Thursday night, at their club room.
Mrs. Phillip Lanyon, Mrs. Elsa Haltwill, and Mrs. Richard Buehler will be hostesses to the group at a bridge social at 8 p.m. in the club room.
AT THE HOSPITAL
Donald Pomeroy, 1025 West Hills
Betty L. Duemuc, 1345 West
Springfield
Admitted Tuesday
Phyllis Fretwel, 1345 West Campus.
Harold Smith, 945 New Hampshire.
Robert Rosenfield, 1301 West Campus.
Wilma Geppelt, Corbin Hall.
Ruth Fudge, Watkins Hall.
Gordon White, Sunflower.
Robert Light, 1025 West Hills.
Dismissed Tuesday
Ida Bieber, 1329 Vermont.
David Riddle, 1340 Vermont.
Harry Hock, 1116 Indiana.
Virginia Shuss, 1045 West Campus.
Mary Jane Vogt's Success Secret Lies in Ability To Plan Her Work
Robert Smith PT 6.
Richard Cray, 1301 West Campus
Granville Bush, 1326 Ohio.
William Schettler 1113 Kentucky
Harry Stucker, 1135 West Campus
Dale Griswold, Battenfell Hall.
MARY JANE VOGT
Note: Gordon E. White had emergency appendectomy. Condition good.
Conscience-Stricker
An allegro tempo blended into beautiful pianissimo harmony sound the key-note for the achievements of Mary Jane Vogt, College senior and music major.
Centralia, Wash. (UP) — Centralia's city commissioners received a $15 check from a former resident for light pole insulators he said he broke — 25 years ago.
Every day is a busy day for Mary Jane. With an eye to a future in the field of music education, she teaches the do-re-mi's of music to two classes in the Lincoln school in North Lawrence and one class in the McAllaster school daily.
In addition to the practice teaching and her regular college classes in which she has a grade average of
well over B. Mary Jane also finds time to study organ, take part in the Girl's Glee club, and serve as an accompanist for members of the faculty in the School of Fine Arts, and for voice students at recitals.
"The recitials don't take much of my extra time," she admits. "I always attend them anyway."
On Sunday mornings and Wednesday evenings Mary Jane is accompanist for the Christian Science church.
Miss Vogt has been chosen as a member of the PiLambda Theta and Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary sororities of education and music. She is a resident of Watkins hall and a member of the Student Union Activities association.
Classical music is Mary Jane's first love, but she has no aversion to popular music unless it has an overdose of jazz. Her hobby is collecting records of classical music, and next to music, her favorite pastime is reading.
"How can you manage to accomplish all this and still keep a high grade average?" she is often asked.
"Plan your work," she replies. It's that simple.
Governor Appoints Two
Topcka. (UF) - Gov. Andrew Schoepel has announced the reappointments of Fred Allvine, Kansas City, Kan., to the Kansas State Civil Service board, and Dr. B. D Wallace, Belleville, to the Kansas State Board of Osteopathic Examination and Registration. Both men will serve four year terms.
Home Economics Meeting In Manhattan May 21
Manhattan. (UP) - The Home Economics section of Farm and Home Week, postponed since February because of the housing situation, will be held May 21-24, Kansas State college officials announced today.
About 700 persons are expected to attend the session.
Keeps your Hair in style
Lustre-Creme
HAIR DRESSING
by KAY DAUMIT
This lanolin creme gives a silken, satiny finish to your hair
H. W. STOWITS
REXALL STORE
847 Mass.
K.U. Faculty Has Paintings on Display
Eighteen paintings by University professors are on display in Spooner Thayer museum this week.
This exhibit, called "Paintings By Professors" is found in the south picture gallery. Among the water colors are "The Second Green," a colorful landscape by Arvid Jacobson, and "The Old Locust Tree" by Joseph Kellogg, both of the art department.
"Dusk Walks Thru the Park" is in oil painting by Karl Mattern, which has New York as its theme. "Scene" by Robert Sudlow, "Blue Night" and "Florists Window" by Albert Bloch are also in the collection.
Displayed with this group are "The Beggar" and "The Village" by Allen Crafton, professor in the department of speech and drama, "Six A.M." by Maud Ellsworth, assistant professor of education, is a farm composition with the clear light of after-sunrise. "Sleepy Student" is a portrait by Raymond Eastwood, department of design.
A Corsage from Ward's
"Will Put You In Solid!"
WARD'S FLOWERS
910 Massachusetts
DELIVERY
SERVICE