.
0,1945
TUESDAY, JANUARY 30. 1945
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
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Home Ec Students to Show Wartime Wardrobe at Women's Tea
"A Campus Wardrobe With Wartime Variations" will furnish the theme for the style show to be given Thursday by students in the home economics department for members of the University Women's club. The program will be presented at the University Women's tea which will be from 3 until 5 p.m. in room 110 of Fraser hall. Miss Edna Hill, home economics professor, will be in charge of the program.
Students who are now in the clothing classes and also those who have been in past clothing classes will be models. Classtime clothes will be modeled by Ruth Prentice, Jeanne Hollis, Virginia Guill, and Elizabeth Hall, while Ann Detler will demonstrate "Do's and Don'ts for the Short Girl." Date dresses for the months from October to April will be modeled by Pauline Elliott, Maurine Waterstrand, Jane Owen, Kathryn Krehbiel, Barbara Chieks, Marie Larson, Harriet Danly, Gloria Jackson, Annette Stout, Barbara Heinsohn; Mary Louise McClain, Phyllis Good, Jean Fergus, Joyce Anne Staley, Eva Lee Yung, Dorothy Knowles, Helen Clickner, Thelma Stutz, Virginia Kline, Bonnie Veatch, Betty Cunningham, and Roberta Frowe.
Spring coats will be modeled by Virginia Guill and Jeanne Hollis. Children's clothes which were made by Betty Joe Spring and Kathryn Krehbiel will be modeled by Barbara Jean Borders, and Patricia Stowe. "Do'S and Don't for the Tall Girl" will be demonstrated by Eva Lee Yung.
Those who will model housecoats are Jeanne Atkinson, Elizabeth Hall, and Joanna Wagstaff. Summer daytime and date dresses will be shown by Mary Evelyn King, Jacqueline Goodell, Mary Louise Harling, Nancy Neville, Mary Ruth Murray, Charlotte Dack, Thelma Stutz, Marilyn Maloney, Eleanor Brown, Mary Lou Regier, Catherine Decker and Ruth Prentice. Formal gowns will be modeled by Betty Jo Everly, and Elizabeth Hall, while Johnny Mae Mann and Patricia Leonard will model formals made by Barbara Barber Weir and Patricia Leonard.
The home economics food classes will be in charge of serving the tea with Ruth Prentice, Helen Clickner, and Jeanne Hollis as hostesses.
Mrs. George March is chairman of the hostess committee for the University Women and will be assisted by Mrs. Allen Crafton, Mrs. N. P. Sherwood, Mrs. O. O. Stoland, and Mrs. Ray Wheeler.
Club Will Discuss French Underground
"Under ground Resistance in France" will be the theme for discussion at a meeting of the University French club, Le Cercle Francais, at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow, Miss' Matte Crumrine, instructor in French, has announced. The meeting will be in room 113, Frank Strong hall. Students from the French classes have gathered information concerning this subject, Miss Crumrine said, to present in the discussion.
A new French song, "Song of Liberation," will be sung. This is the official song of the French underground forces.
Students who will take part in the program are June Montgomery, Marguerite Kerschen, Marjorie Schryock, Carlyn Milson, Mary Louise Schnitzler, Clyde Jacobs, and Jerry Hamilton.
Taxpayers Saved 47 Million Dollars Ideas placed in suggestion boxes by war department employees have saved American taxpayers more than 47 million dollars since June, 1943.
University Receives Portrait of Hopkins From Former Student
A portrait of E. M. Hopkins, professor emeritus of the department of English painted by Mrs. Berenice Ackerman Lopez, one of his former students, was presented by Mrs. Lopez to the University today.
The portrait is in the office of Chancellor Deane W. Malott awaiting permanent assignment.
"I am delighted to receive on behalf of the University such a hand-some gift from a former student depicting as it does one of the University's most revered professors in a characteristic pose," said Chancellor Malott.
Professor Hopkins, a resident of Mississippi street, is noted for his work in teaching first courses in the University. He taught among other courses the first course in journalism.
University Band Gives Winter Concert
"William Tell Overture" by Rossini and Wagner's "Elsa's Procession to the Cathedral" from "Lohengrin" highlighted the annual winter concert of the University band under the direction of Russell L. Wiley last night in Hoch auditorium. One specialty number, baton spinning and fire baton twirling by George Rhoades, Navy medical student at the University hospital in Kansas City, was on the program. He was assisted by the four University majorettes Geneva Iraneo, Dorothy Higginbottom, G. lend a Luehring, and Rose Hosking in addition to Betty Cowan, Kansas City, a student of Rhoades. Rhoades and Miss Cowan gave an exhibition which was climaxed with five batons.
Campus Society
It's an old tradition at Grinnell college, Iowa, NOT to have a date or basketball games.
Gamma Phi Beta—Election of officers was held last night. Anna Frances Mulbrush is the newly elected president; Jane Atwood, vice-president; Betty Jo O'Neal, recording secretary; Norma Whittaker, corresponding secretary; Jane Owen, treasurer; Marjorie Cooper, pledge trainer; Virginia Urban, rush captain; Mary Lou Shinkle, house manager; Billie Simmons, activities chairman; Shirley Otter, standards chairman; Leatrice Gibbs, scholarship chairman; Marjorie Cooper, song leader; Geraldine Nelson, executive representative; Shirley Carl, literary exercises; Lee Blackwell, historian; and Elaine Falconer, librarian.
Delta Gamma—Mrs. J. A. Laws,
Jr., Kansas City, Mo., was a dinner
guest Monday.
Alpha Chi Omega—Miss Dorothy Lundback, Kansas City, Kan., was a weekend guest.
Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hall, Kansas City, Mo., and Foster Reynolds.
Guests at a pledge party Saturday evening were Paul Pinke, William Bienca, Francis Kocourek, Darby Smith, Arthur Woodman, John Strandberg, Al Steinhauer, Bert Kintzel, Charles Douglas, Donald Spangler, Dean Perkins, Robert Sellers, Ray Glassnapp, David Frisbie, and Hilly Stong.
Kappa Alpha Theta—Weekend guests were Lou Jean Fletcher, a Chi Omega at Kansas State, and Ethel Mary Schwartz and Pegy O'Brien, former chapter members.
Mrs. L. A. Hasty, Washington,
D.C., will be a guest until Thursday.
A Founder's day program was held
Saturday at the chapter house. A
dessert party for the alumnae was
given in honor of the seventy-fifth
anniversary.
Dinner guests Sunday were Bob Henry, and Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Wright, Topeka. Jean Robertson Orr, Kansas City, Mo., was a guest Monday.
Rucker Hall—Pvt. Harvey Crist, Lincoln, Neb., was a weekend guest.
Campus House—Mrs. A. L. Moe, Tampa, Fla.; Mrs. J. N. Jack, Mission; and Mrs. O. O. Wiley and daughter, June, Tonganoxie, were weekend guests.
Phi Gamma Delta announces the pledging of Earl Strong, Nashville, Kan.
Delta Tau Delta — J. C. Morrow.
K. S. Bates, H. D. Patterson, and
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Campaign Started on Campus for Funds To Support Jayhawk Nursery in England
Campaigning has started on the campus for contributions to help maintain the Jayhawk Nursery in England, Miss Margaret Lynn, chairman of the campus committee has announced.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Phone-
Phone 911
The College Jeweler
Last year the Nursery was cared for from the war Fund, and no separate campaign for subscriptions was necessary, but that provision was not made this year, Miss Lynn said.
Student Jewelry Store for 40 Years
During the first two years that the Nursery was maintained, contributions totaled $3,500.
911 Mass. St.
The Nursery has been moved from its original location in a manor house at Rugby to Barnstaple, on the north Devon shore. A spacious house with grounds is shown in the picture.
Children are in the two to five age group, and come chiefly from Plymouth. The Nursery does what it can to substitute orderly living and quiet nights for, the fear of screaming sirens and explosions, Miss Lynn said.
Contributions may be mailed to
Martin B. Dickinson, all of Kansas City, Mo; A. W. Wilson, Topeka; Dean F. T. Stockton; and Prof. J. G. Blocker were dinner guests yesterday.
Chi Omega--Dinner guests Sunday were Mrs. C. E. Gore, and Mrs. L. L. Williams, ElDorado; Martha Legler, Leavenworth; Mrs. Beal Shaw, Independence; Mrs. Jack Kendall and Mrs. Dan La Shelle, Wichita; Mrs. L. S. Bloodworth, McPheron; Mary Cadwalder, Topeka; Mrs. Ray Davis, Cameron; and Dorothy Moffett, Mrs. Ed Adams, and Mrs. William Jefries, Kansas City, Mo.
Phi Delta Theta—Bill Nichols was a guest Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl W. Clark and Mrs. J. T. Hopper, Kansas City, Mo., were dinner guests Saturday.
Tau Kappa Epsilon — Theodore Shafer was initiated Sunday morning.
George Docking, president of the first National Bank, or to one of the members of the campus committee, which includes Miss Yynn, Paul B. Lawson, Miss Marie Miller, Miss Maud Ellsworth, and Henry Werner.
Boxing Bout Slated Between Game Halves
PT 5, winner of round I, will meet PT 7, winner of round II, for the navy volleyball championship is the week's other feature at 4:30 Thursday afternoon.
Dean Bagley, PT 6, will meet James Sargent, PT 8, for the V-12 title.
The middleweight championship bout being fought between halves of the Kansas—Kansas State basketball game tonight is one of two big battles on the navy sports program this week, according to Chief G. W. Gathings, athletic supervisor.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS