PAGE TWO
SOCIETY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 14, 1940
Here on the Hill...
an account of Mt. Oread Society Kay Bozarth, Society Editor
Call KU-25 Anytime
Social activities refuse to be overcome by studies and are putting up a terrific struggle to keep their top ranking position in the lives of students. One of the gayest weekends ever spent on Mt. Oread served as the opener for this midweek social session filled with informal affairs. At senior dinners, farewell parties, and get-to-gethers held for no reason at all will be the
place to look for Campus socialites this week.
Sunday dinner guests of Alpha Chi Omega were Mary Elizabeth Zimmerman of Kansas City, Mo. and Peggy Seibel of Amarillo, Texas.
--clothes must be cool and air-conditioned. . , from feet clear up to the head.
Sunday dinner guests of Kapps Alpha Theta were Andy Darling fa'41, Mrs. T. Brock, Salina, Mrs. T. P. Hennessy, and Mrs. Ted O'Sullivan, both of Kansas City, Mo.
John Coleman of Kansas City, Mo.
was a Sunday dinner guest of Pi-
Beta Phi.
--clothes must be cool and air-conditioned. . , from feet clear up to the head.
Mrs. Jay Brune of Independence, Kans., is a house guest of Sigma Kappa this week.
--clothes must be cool and air-conditioned. . , from feet clear up to the head.
Sunday dinner guests of Alpha Omicron P1 included Miss Janet Turner, Kansas City, Mo., Miss Ruth Buehler, Kansas City, Mo., Miss Goldie Zook, Kansas City, Kansu, Mrs. Chas H. Clussman, Topeka, Miss Coriille Wyrick, Leavenworth, Mr. C. R. Nice, Harlan Van Nice and Miss Kathlyn Tabor all of Topeka.
Chi Omega seniors pincked Monday evening at Potter lake.
--clothes must be cool and air-conditioned. . , from feet clear up to the head.
Sunday dinner guests of Alpha Delta Pi were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lakin of Kingman, and Mrs. L A. Tandy, Caldwell.
Miss Zelma Hensler of Kansas City, Mo., is a house guest this week of Alpha Delta Pi sorority.
--clothes must be cool and air-conditioned. . , from feet clear up to the head.
Dinner guests at the Acacia fraternity house Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Sturm, Mr. and Mrs. T. F Myer, and Mrs. Walter Cooper, all of Winfield, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hill of Humbolt, Mrs. Logue of Lawrence, Mr. H. O. Makison of Leavenworth, and Ruby Ashman, c'40:
Delta Chi fraternity announces the engagement of Ole Robert
Cram, m'43, to Miss Margeric Firkins of St. Francis.
--clothes must be cool and air-conditioned. . , from feet clear up to the head.
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Tau Delta fraternity were Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Trice and Virginia Trice of Medicine Lodge.
Jack Bozarth of Kansas State College was a weekend guest at the Sigma Alpha Epsilon house.
--clothes must be cool and air-conditioned. . , from feet clear up to the head.
Mother's Day guests at the Pi Kappa Alpha house Sunday were: Dr. Needels, Dr. and Mrs. Hempstid, Mr. J. W. Dunn, Mrs. Shook and daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Shook, Barbara Mandigo, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Mandigo and son, and Mr. and Mrs. Larry Withers.
Kenneth Maricle, c'43, was a guest for luncheon yesterday at the Phi Gamma Delta house.
Sunday dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house were: Mrs. N. M. Olson, Beloit, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wulfekuhler, Ottumwa, Iowa, Miss Marsha Steinbuchel, Wichita, Diane Irvine, c'42, and Virginia Marshall, c'43.
Dinner guests of the Jayhawk Coop last night were Fred Logan and Bill Des Jardin of Clay Center, John Anderson of Minneapolis, Minn., and Betty Miller, fa'41.
Sunday dinner guests at the Phi Kappa Psi house were: Mr. and Mrs. Roberts, Parsons, Mrs. Horner, Kansas City, and Martha Alice Horner, c'42, and Wallace Hinshaw, c'42.
Alpha Phi Omega had their regular social meeting in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building yesterday. Refreshments were served after the meeting. Guests were Jack Powell, e'43, and Bob Ross. Initiation of new members will be next Monday according to Stan Clark, e'41, president.
Electrical Engineers Dine And Dance
The annual Electrical Engineering dinner-dance was held Saturday night in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building. The principal speaker of the evening was Prof. John Ise, who spoke on "The Machine Age." Other numbers of the program were a short welcome by Dean Crawford, a talk by Prof. Koopman, vocal solo by Charles Abie, and piano selections by Rex Bailey, e'41.
The only decoration used was a model train which ran up and down the center of the table during the program. George Nafe, e'41, served as toastmaster.
The guests present were Dean and Mrs. Ivan C. Crawford, Prof. and Mrs. F. A. Russel, Mrs. Shaad, Miss Marcia Beatty, Mrs. A. J. Foster, Evelyn Nielsen, c'43, Sigrid Steeper, c'42, Mary Louise Baker, c'42, Mary Frances Sullivan, c'43, Dorothy Gresham, Mrs. Wayne Brunton, Esther Tipp, c'41, Mrs. Phil Wikoff, Frances York, c'41, Margaret Adams, Roberta Jane Smith, fa'41, Mary Brandt, Virginia Rizzo, c'41, Louise Polson, e'42, Alice Paden, Rosemary Sebesta, c'40, Pat Neal, c'41, Lucille York, c'43, Margaret Gutsch, c'42, Genevieve Harman, c'42, Virginia Cook, Larene Flanigan, Margaret Jung Gray, c'41,
Two weirdly painted students marched back and forth Jayhawk drive this noon with sandwich signs over their shoulders. They weren't striking for fair treatment or shorter hours, or working to get a meal—they were being paid a dollar an hour to advertise the W. T. Markham speech tonight.
Bernice Balocca, c'43, Fern Stone, c'41, Patricia Green, c'40, Ethelyne Wrench, Mrs. Herbert Smith, Lenore Knuth, fa'42, Jeanne Sherer, Audene Fauset, fa'41, Mary Lou Noble, c'42, Betty Scharbach. Faculty members present were Professor and Mrs. V. P. Hessler, Professor and Mrs. R. J. W. Koopman, Mr. L. A. Zurcher,Mr. R. P. Stringham, and Mr. S. E. Clements.
The students were Lloyd Estes c'42, and Paul Susland, c'41.
Two Sandwich Men Are Not Pickets
The ancient sport of archery is attracting many women to the out-of-door ranges this spring, and if all the archers look like this one, it won't be long before the sport is attracting spectators as well.
Phi Delt's Elect Prager President
Phi Delta Theta elected the following officers for next year at a chapter meeting Monday night:
David Prager, 'l42 president; Hermann Barkmann, e'41 reporter; Melvin Lindeman, c'42 warden;
Clint Kanaga, c'42 treasurer; Jim Jensen, c'42 secretary; Ed Moses, c'43 historian; Henry Noller, chaplin; George Cheatham, c'41 houseman; Bill McKinley, c'41 Pan-Stauffer, c'42 junior Pan-hellenic representative; Jim McClure, c'40 senior member of the executive
Fair Archer--clothes must be cool and air-conditioned. . , from feet clear up to the head.
Home Ec Banquet To Honor Seniors
A farewell banquet for seniors in the home economics department will be held at 6 o'clock this evening in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building.
College Men Emphasize Comfort In Spring Clothes
The Home Economics Club is sponsoring the banquet. New officers are in charge of arrangements. They include: Millie Regier, c'41, president; Eleanor Hosford, c'41, vice-president; Georgia Mae Landrith, c'42, secretary; Rose Etta Carr, c'41, treasurer; and Mary Elizabeth Weir, c'41, social chairman.
At this time of year it is safe to say there are two thoughts dominating the college men of the country—final examinations and summer vacations. The situation varies somewhat for the thousands of seniors who are thinking not so much of vacations, which they have enjoyed for three years past, as of the diplomas which await them, and after that—jobs, signalizing their entry into the business world.
In any event, it is the time of national "shedding." Spring has definitely arrived, and with it the first signs of much warmer weather. For those looking forward to their first jobs instead of vacation, the important and necessary element in clothing is that it be both dignified and comfortable. . . and for city wear that word "comfortable" means that
The man on the job will want to enlarge his lightweight shirt stocks, and establish a two-season wardrobe in regular shirts, for an air-conditioned summer at the desk. Lightweight summer shirts have a million tiny holes to allow a free circulation of air. The patterns are naturally light. Collar models come in a variety of styles. The button-down English Dover style collar in oxford shirtings continues to retain its popularity.
For the collegians intent upon obtaining a cool, dignified-appearing wardrobe, the spotlight of fashion this summer is directed largely on one of the fashion firsts—consisting of the worsted suits which hold a press and are cool at the same time, devoid of hte vest and presenting more of the shirt front and having longer, slimmer lines.
with the white linens and Palm Beaches holding a higher place in the South and Far West. The worsteds are most predominant in the blue-grays and grays and blues, with plaids and checks in greater abundance than ever before.
The gabardine gray or striped flannel, are leading favorites in the East.
The universally favorite hat, for both sport and business wear, is the new telescope-brim cocoanut straw in light tan and golden shade, with colorful silk pugree bands. Variations of this are found in the pinch-front crowns. A loose weave is also detected in the crowns, furnishing air-cooled comfort on sweltering days.
Phi Chi Delta Will Honor Seniors With Rose Banquet
The annual Rose banquet honoring senior members of Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian sorority, will be held tomorrow evening at 6 o'clock at Evans Hearth. Mrs. Deal Six will be the speaker. The theme of the year's program, "Adventures in Friendship," will be carried out.
The committee in charge of the arrangements is Nita Nelson, f'43, decoations; Esther Tippin, c'41, program; Alverta Meyer, c'41, and Rosemary Reazin, Lawrence. Emily Jane Yount, c'40, is general chairman.
Westminster Foundation To Picnic at Tonganoxie
The Westminster Foundation annual picnic will be held at State Lake, Tonganoxie Saturday. The afternoon will be spent in swimming and boating and recreational games followed by a picnic supper.
One group will leave Westminster hall at 2 p.m. and another at 5 p.m.
Pan-helenic representative; S t an
pan委; Curtis Alloway, c'42,
chorister; Tom Sweeney, b'41,
alumni secretary; Warren New-
comer, ed'42, intramural manager;
Charles M c G e, c'41, freshman
trainer.
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