Here on the Hill---
an Account of Mt. Oread Society
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUES., APRIL 29
I.S.A. Men Vote Tomorrow To Pick Sweetheart Queen
Men only can vote in the election tomorrow of an I.S.A. Sweetheart Queen. The election winner will be announced at the Sweetheart Dance Friday night in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building.
Election will be held in the center of Frank Strong hall from 1 to 5 p.m. Only men who are members of the Independent Student Association may vote.
Candidates for Sweetheart Queen, selected by a secret committee of five L.S.A. men include Evelyn Kamprath, Georgia Mae Landrith, Helen Edlin, Helen Rymph and Genevieve Harmon.
The Sweetheart dance is the annual spring formal of the Independent Association. Dance managers have announced that to prevent exchange of ISA. tickets, activity books will be required of all persons attending the party.
A dashing dress to send the spring party stag line your way in swarms. Big bold flowers in a
PI KAPPA ALPHA
... guests at a steak fry at Robinson's Farm Saturday evening were: Marjorie Meek, Dorothy Howe, Mary Cole, Betty Pile, Jean Sellers, Mary Gibbs, Jane Minor, Lois Bockoven, Cree Hartley, Elizabeth Marshall, Marie Schroeder, Carolyn Martin, Pat Spalding, Kathleen Robson.
DELTA CHI
... Chaperones were Col. and Mrs.
K. F. Baldwin, Mrs. L. C. Baldwin
and Mrs Clark Mandigo.
.. dinner guests Sunday were Mi and Mrs. Art Jenson, Kansas City, Mo; Ruth Vawter, Chicago; Marie La Vau, Toppek, Louis Beurman and Dori Pierce.
... dinner guests Monday were Dr. R. H. Wheeler and Dr. Hastings, Jebronne.
... Sunday visitors were Mrs. A.
F. Sherman, Topeka; Mr. and Mrs.
Lysaugh, Kansas City and Vincent
Hsm, Kansas City.
DELTA UPSILON
... dinner guests Sunday were Marian Warden, Pratt; Leigh Wilcox,
Kansas City, Mo., and Erma Wahl,
Kansas City, Mo.
ALPHA KAPPA PSI
... guests at the dinner preceding the formal initiation Sunday were Donald Crane, alumni adviser; Prof. Alfred Seelye, faculty adviser; Prof. J. P. Jensen; Prof. J. H. Taggart and Prof. Kenneth Middleton.
ALPHA CHI OMEGA
guests for their spring party
Friday were Marianne Lacey, Kansas City, Mo., Arlouine Goodjohn,
Leavenworth, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hurd, Topeka, Mr. and Mrs. William Overton, Lawrence and Marion McIntyre, Lawrence.
ALPHA DELTA PI
... announces the engagement of Betty Jo Childs to Kenneth Spring,
an Alpha Tau Omega at Kansas State College, Manhattan.
CHI OMEGA
☆
... guests at dinner Sunday were
full skirt tight-fitting bodice, demure little sleeves, and a sweetheart neckline to frame your best party smile.
Sally Morris and Barbara Corbett, Emporia; Warren Frowe and Wayne Anderson.
BETA GAMMA SIGMA
. . . professional business fraternity, initiated eight members at a formal initiation banquet Sunday. Those initiated were Donald Sussex, Gerald Canatsey, Mervil Smith, Ralph Pfouts, Bruce Johnson, Dwight Geiger, Lewis Medlin and Walter Hendricks.
☆
DELTA TAU DELTA
... Sunday dinner guests were Elizabeth Ann Crain, Independence; Dorothy Hoodlet, Manhattan, Mary Ruth Thomas, Abilene; Marionie Reeder, Abilene; Elma Ann Moorhead, Sabetha; Mrs. H. E. Perdue, Wichita and Jack Moore, Buffalo.
... guests at Sunday dinner were Kenneth Spring, Jean Merrill, Fred Rhoades, Norma Brooks and Ruth Russell. Out of town guests were Dan Rhule, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Corbin, Catherine Corbin and Joan Tickner, all of Kansas City, Kan., and Betty Greene, Wichtia.
. . . alumni visitors yesterday were Al Haas, Don Lyons, Frank Goodnew, Paul Adam, Carl Doffie and Dr. C. L. Gilles, all of Kansas City, Mo.
ALPHA TAU OMEGA
. . . Chancellor and Mrs. Deane Malott, Professor and Mrs. G. J Hood, Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Wheeler and Professor and Mrs. W. H. Schoewe will be guests this evening.
. . elected the following officers for the fall semester last night: president, Bill Mathews; vice-president, Bob Berridge; housemanager, Jack Engel; treasurer, Bob Hamilton, and historian, Alfred Stover. Mathews, Bob Royer and Bob Green were selected as Interfraternity Council representatives.
. . The new president appointed Stan Paten as secretary; Bob Royer, scholastic chairman; Dean McCormick, social chairman and Charles McVey, alumni secretary.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB
... will have a tea Thursday afternoon from 3 to 5 p. m. in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building. Mrs. Robert Calderwood will be general chairman. All members are requested to come promptly at 3 for a business meeting.
Spring clothes this year reflect two major influences—the military and the Pan-American Favorite advertising colors are Argentina red, Caribbean blue, Mexicanali rose, Aztec gold, and Flag blue. Capes with shoulder braid are everywhere. Evening gown favorites are white with gold military touches.
... will entertain with a buffet supper and hour dance at the chapter house tonight.
PHI GAMMA DELTA
With spring definitely here, the old classic shirtwaist dress has come to the campus. And for dressier occassions, a variation now comes in soft white rayon silk with embroidered detail for evening.
. . . Sunday dinner guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Don Lucas, and Dorothy
Furtick, all of Wichita; and Clifford
Sharp, Junction City.
TRIANGLE
Evening gowns may be severe, gaudy, or dainty, depending on individual tastes and styles. Favorite is the tight mid-rift, plain or embroidered, over a full skirt. Downis the tight mid-riff, plain or embroidered are new this year. The
CARRUTH HALL
DE LUXE CAFE
... Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Stults, Kansas City, Kan.
Our 22nd year in serving
K.U. Students
WATKINS HALL
U.S. Army and Argentina Influence Spring Styles
. . Sunday dinner guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Arthur Miller, Lawrence,
and Genevieve Harman.
WAGER HALL
711 Mass. St.
... Sunday dinner guest was Dorothy McGinnis.
TEMPLIN HALL
TEMPER HALE
. . Sunday dinner guest was Miss Alice Russell, Lawrence.
. . guest Sunday evening was Mrs.
C. H. Mullen, Marion.
. . dinner guest last night was Fred Eberhardt.
MILLER HALL
... weekend guests were Mary Beth Hall, Phyllis Marple, and Audrey Karn all of Kansas City, Mo.; Helen Wilson, Kansas City, Kan.; and Dorothy Van Dyke, Liberty.
. . . Sunday dinner guests were Harriet Moritz, Chicago, and Johnnie Knoche, Manhattan.
old peplin of lace or marquisette is back, as are long misty shawls and ricoco sleeves. But long sleeves on evening gowns are new, and so are big frilly collars.
Trim wool bathing suits with up- and down lines are back in favor. The natty slacks are holding their own, but are being mingled with more feminine play suits.
Blouses are definitely feminine—lace collars, big sleeves, and lace insets. For more casual wear, an open-throat silk blouse with one single barely button is in high favor.
As for shoes—dig out last summers open toes and heels—they're back. But for something new get a pair of those tan moccasins with brown stitching. You can practically live in them all summer.
Jay Janes To Pick 15 New Members At Tea Tomorrow
Forty-five candidates for Jay Janes, women's pep organization, will attend an invitation tea in the Old English room of the Memorial Union building from 3 to 5 p.m. tomorrow.
From these, ten independents women and five members of organized houses will be selected to fill the 15 vacancies left in the organization by graduating seniors. Candidates will be judged for pep, general appearance, and good will.
These candidates were elected from 145 women who indicated their desire to become members of the organization by attending an open tea last week.
Pledging services for new members will be held Wednesday, May 7, at a dinner in the Old English room.
Miss Maude Elliott, assistant professor of romance languages, will pour tomorrow.
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