Here on the Hill---
an Account of Mt. Oread Society
PAGE TWO
SUN., MAR. 23, 1941
Lambs, Lions For A.D. Pi's; Westminster Goes Patriotic
No one can be blamed for liking parties, especially in the spring.
Last night, the Alpha Delta Pi's started the spring party ball rolling. Little lambs in formals danced with big social lions in tuxedos in the Union ballroom, which was decorated on the theme, "March comes in like a lion and goes out like a lamb." Clyde Bysom played.
At the Colonial Tea room last night, women of Westminster hall entertained their dates with a patriotic dinner-dance.
The Sigma Chi freshmen and their dates had a good old get-to-gather at the chapter house last night.
Parties Friday night were the Alpha Kappa Psi-Phi Chi Theta dance in the Kansas room of the Union, the I. S. A. varsity in the ballroom of the Memorial Union; Chi Omega freshmen ice skating in Kansas City.
I. S. A. . .
members and their dates cut "Congo Capers" in union ballroom Friday night to the music of Clayton Harbur's band. Nancy Kerber, a guest, and Keith Spalding took over to teach tricks and twists of "la conta."
Coat's Off, Veil's On--of the above styles. In case you are going to church, or simply feeling prim, top it all off with a flower-covered, little hat with more veil than crown.
WESTMINSTER HALL . . .
The next I. S. A.' dance will be the "Jay Hop" on May 2. Clyde Byson will play, and a waltz contest will be featured.
... Mrs. Gertrude Jansen, Leav-enworth, is visiting her daughter,
Jean, this weeekend.
... guests at the dinner-dance Saturday night were Bill Nusbaum, Sam Tashima, Charles Hammond, Pat Bareli, Larry Johnson, Joe Zishta, Stan Clark, Cordy Petty;
ALPHA DELTA PI . . .
MILLER HALL . . .
... guests at the dance last night were Maurice Cannady, Merle Day, John Hedrick, Ted Granger, Chester Lessenden, Roy Shoaf, Tommy Carman, Morris Wickendoll, Gordon Brown, Jack Moore, Fred Carlman, Kenneth Spring, Millard Aldrich, Jimmy Hern, Stanley Curyea, Harry Nelson, John Williams, Art Olson, Brent Campbell, Kenneth Tringle, Jr., Solon Gilmore, Jimmy Cooper, Lindley Hines, Jack Sawyer, Jerry Riseley, James Parry, Hugh Duckett, Floyd Gilbert, Dick Green, Jack Ricknell.
Ed Gaughn, Philip Carter, John Cranor, Joe Walter, Willard Burton, Don Wellyg, Art Harris, Kenneth Kelly, Albert Weildland, Jack Singleton, Frank Stuckey, Bud Lizengood, Dick Harris, John Phillips, Bill Wintermolt, Doyle Hagerly, Frank Elliott, Bill Phelps, Dick Trumpy, Dick Kech, and Floyd Kucks.
Mrs. Alma Sutherland, Mrs.
James A. Hook, Mrs. M. M. Woolf,
Mrs. Arthur Marts, and Mrs. C. L.
Miller acted as chaperones.
Yes, it's spring, and yes, it's warm. So slip off your coat, let the sun's rays make you healthy, and show off a new silk print in one
Frank Eaton, James Berkson, and James McNaughton. Out of town guests were Ethelyn Root, Sybellee Overholser, Ed Maier, and Max Graves, Kansas City, Kan. Miss Vedra Blanche and Mrs. Anna Olinger were chaperones.
ALPHA OMICRON PI . . .
. . . Millie Regier, vice-president, attended the annual meeting of the Kansas Dietetic association at Kansas City, Mo., over the weekend.
. . . professional commerce fraternity, and Phi Chi Theta, business sorority, gave a dance to recorded music in the Kansas room of the Union building Friday night. Women other than Phi Chi members who were present were Sylvia Steeper, Clara Smithimeyer, Mary Lorrain Gibbs, Margaret Welch, E. L. Taylor, Sue Ann Overton, Annette Woods, Marjorie Mossman, Doris Franklin, Marcia Fryer, Bernice Zuercher, Marjorie Horner, Shirley Bartholomew, Phyllis Markley, Margaret Ann Summers.
ALPHA KAPPA PSI . . .
. . weekend guests are Edward Fisher and Betty Kilmer, Topeka.
. . Sunday dinner guests will be Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Foust,
Iola.
SIGMA PHI EPSILON . . .
RICKER HALL . . .
... will entertain guests this evening at a buffet dinner. Guests
from out of town are Bob Straughn, Topeka; George Price and Bob Wood, Kansas City, Mo.; Martin Peterson, Boston, Mass.; Mrs. Elsa Nininger, McPherson, and Jack Yokum, Topeka. Guests from Lawrence are John Tonkin, Marion Haile, Tom Haney, and Ralph Ross.
. . . announces the engagement of Marynell Dyatt to Bill Reece, Delta Tau Delta.
. . . guests at dinner Thursday night were Chancellor and Mrs. Deane W. Malott, Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. O. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Heady, Bob Eidson, and Bill Hyer.
PHI DELTA THETA . . .
GAMMA PHI BETA . .
... will have Dean and Ma. Henry
Werner as dinner guests today.
... Coral Schuerman, Topeka;
Pauline Jacobson, Ozawkie; and
Dorothy Carr, Osawatomie, are
weekend visitors.
WATKINS HALL . . .
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Shorthand, Typewriting, Accounting, Comptometry, and Machine bookkeeping.
One-half rates on tuition to K.U. students Lawrence Business College Phone 894
Hill Women Strut The Annual Spring Parade Down Fashion Lane
Down Fashion Lane
The Easter Parade is here!
The trek down Fashion lane is bound to be early and lengthy, but nevertheless exciting. Theme of the Parade is color interesting pastels to lend an air of lightness with aristocratic navy blue to stabilize the march.
A light and bright yellow plaid wool is "Sit" Theis' newest spring dress. Marilyn Duncan will be seen in a sky blue crepe with a square lace collar. Her coat is a light beige herringbone.
Dorothy Jean Harvey has in her wardrobe a turquoise green wool dress with a gathered skirt front and patch pockets. It is trimmed in black hemstitching. With it she wears a light beige dress coat with box shoulders. The belt is inserted in the back, is loose in front where it ties in a knot.
Gay Richards, Muriel Henry, and Elaine Lindley are all of the aristocracy with navy blue. Gay's dress has a short jacket with three-quarter length sleeves. The collar is of lace. Red and white candy-stripe at the neck and at the edge of the elbow-length sleeves are the accents of Muriel's dress.
Brown and light blue wool in a soft check is the material Miriam Whiteford chose for her suit. Marjorie Siegrist's suit is of camel's hair wool with a white pique collar. The jacket is trimmed with gold military buttons. Mary Millson is sporting out in a turquoise blue twill skirt and long jacket.
To be in swing, the women must be suited this year. Leading the Parade directly behind the band. Jo Ann Perry appeared several weeks ago in a maize long-jacketed suit. The new shade blends with the gold in her hair.
Chestine Wilson is another early suit-wearer. Hers is a cream beige with long jacket. A three-piece suit was Letha Epperly's choice. The jacket and skirt are a light pink, while the top coat is pink and tan plaid. Both the jacket and coat have box shoulders.
In the navy class also is Sue Johnston. The blouse of her crepe dress is divided into two colors, red and white. The back, skirt and sleeves are of navy blue. Jean Fees is wearing a silk with bright colored flowers in a conventionalized design.
Yes, the Easter Parade is here! One man on the campus stated recently. "It's not so much what the women wear, but how them wear it."
PROGRAMS AT THE CHURCHES
"Our Duty Is Our Privilege," will be the topic of Rev. H. E. Koelb's sermon during the morning worship service at the First Baptist Church. As a special number during the worship hour, Pauline Roth, education junior, will sing "Oh Savior Save Me."
The First Christian Church will hold worship and communion at 10:45 a.m. Rev. Mr. Barr will use "A Radiant Religion" as the topic for his sermon. Allen will speak on the Forum program at 6:30 p.m.
Rev. T. H. Aszman of the First Presbyterian Church will conduct the morning worship at 11:00 a.m. The topic of the sermon is "Christ Or . . . ?" Rev. Orlo Choguill, of Emporia will speak at 7:30 p.m. to the Westminster forum at Westminster hall.
At the Unitarian Church, John Moore, secretary of the Y.M.C.A. will speak during the morning worship hour.
The sermon at the Plymouth Congregational Church will be "Great Words of Religion, III, Salvation." At 7:00 p.m., Miss Anna McCracken, professor of philosophy, speaks before the Fireside forum on "The Meaning of Life."
The theme of the morning worship at the Wesleyan Methodist Church will be "Prerequisites to Sanctification."
Rev. Robert A. Hunt, pastor of the First Methodist Church will use as the topic for his sermon "I'm a Stranger in a Strange Land." During the Wesley Foundation League at 6:30 p.m. final reports will be brought from the four special groups which have been meeting the past few weeks.
DE LUXE CAFE
Our 22nd year in serving K.U. Students
711 Mass. St.
half and half proposition
This sweater comes in halves---comes in three colors: Red, white, blue. Comes in three sizes.
$3.98 one whole
$1.98 one half $3.98 one Weaver's