Page 6 University Daily Kansan Monday, May 18, 1959 Janice Morawitz Is Theta Chi Dream Gir Janice Morawitz, New London, Mo., senior, was named Dream Girl at the Theta Chi Dream Girl Formal Saturday. Miss Morawitz is a member of Delta Gamma social sorority. The Dream Girl Formal was the first dance to be held in the new Theta Chi chapter house. Chaperones included Mrs. Thomas Clark, Mrs. Sebsona Hancock, Mrs. Ralph Rosebrough, Mrs. Glen Sewell, Mrs. Fannie Spier, Mrs. Irene Williams, and Mrs. E. W. Wuthnow, Delta Delta Delta Quill Club The Quill Club's new members will be initiated at a picnic meeting May 13. Members were chosen on the basis of manuscripts submitted to the "Quill" editorial board this spring. New members are Wilhelmina Schoener, Wichita, and James Scott, Kansas City, Mo., both graduate students. Kenneth Allum, Gravette, Ark.; Linda Farmer, Pratt; Loren Lockwood, Kansas City, Mo.; Barbara Richards, Hays, and Julian Comer, Lawrence, all seniors. Ann Hyde, Lawrence; Mary Colleen Hayes, Topeka; Augustine Kyei, Ashanti, Ghana; Fred Ritter, Junction City, and Sharon Rogers, Glasco, all juniors. Robert Divelbiss, Kansas City, Kan; Margaret Thrasher, Wichita, and David Webber, Lawrence, al-sonhomores. Michael Ahnemann and Jane Seaver, Kansas City, Mo., and Robert Springsteen, Wichita, all freshmen. Pi Lambda Theta Margaret Brown, Kansas City, Mo., junior has been president of Pi Lambda Theta, an honorary education sorority, for next year. Other new officers are Jackie Johnson, Hutchinson junior, vice president; Ellen Bartley, Kansas City junior, recording secretary; Janice Cornwell, Salina junior, corresponding secretary, and Geneva Mendenhall, Lawrence graduate student, treasurer. On the Hill ... Rho Chi Rho Chi, honorary pharmacy society, has announced four new initiatives. They are Louis D. Bruno, Lawrence senior; Robert M. Dickson, Riverdale, ill.; Charles L. Herrelson, Galena; and Roert O. Lott, Livingston, Mont., all juniors. The annual initiation banquet was held in the John Steuart Curry Room in the Kansas Union. Triangle Triangle fraternity held a picnic with members of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority at Potter Lake recently. Chaperones were Mrs. Ross Cole and Mrs. W. R. Banker Margot Black Is Crescent Girl The Lambda Chi Alpha "Crescent Girl" is Miss Margot Black, Prairie Village junior. She was awarded the trophy by John Handley, Prairie Village junior, at the recent Lambda Chi White Rose formal. Miss Black is a junior and is majoring in medical technology. She is a member of Delta Gamma sorority. Attendants to the Crescent Girl are Lucretia Gable, Kansas City, Mo., senior, and Betsy Lyons, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore. Jolliffe Hall Warren Willis, Baldwin junior, has been elected president of Jolliffe Hall for the fall semester. Other new officers include Thomas O'Brien, Great Bend sophomore, vice president; William Daeschner, Topeka sophomore, secretary; Daniel Fischer, Osborn freshman, treasurer; Gerald Holmberg, Lenexa junior, social chairman. Robert Grogan, Parsons sophomore, assistant social chairman; Richard Olmstead, Iola sophomore, intramural manager; Larry Bradford, Zurich sophomore, song leader; David Sutherland, Baton Rouge, La. sophomore, publicity chairman. Jerome Niebaum, Caldwell sophomore, forum's board upper classman; James Davis, Herington freshman. forum's board lower classman; Louis J. Falk, Leavenworth freshman, chairman of small appropriations committee, and Sutherland, representative to Men's Scholarship Hall Council. Delta Chi Edward Epps, Villanova, Pa. freshman, has been elected vice president of Delta Chi fraternity for next year. Gary Wanamaker. Stockton sophomore, has been elected sergeant-at-arms. Hillel Hillel will hold its Spring Picnic at Potter Lake the afternoon of May 17. Judy Buck Reigns At Sigma Chi Dance Miss Judy Buck, Kansas City, Kan., junior was named Sweetheart of Sigma Chi fraternity recently at the annual Sigma Chi Sweetheart dance. Miss Buck was presented with a trophy and a dozen white roses by the fraternity president, Lance Johnson, Wymore, Neb., junior. She is a member of Delta Gamma sorority and is majoring in music education. M'Lady Takes Back Seat To M'Lad's Fashion Whims Hints for the homemaker: Cut flowers seem to keep better in gin. By Jane Boyd To the women who believe that their sex has been the most influential in the fashion world-you are wrong! The brass tips which you are us ing to protect the pointed toes on your shoes were used by the men in 1865. Since the turn of the century women have dominated the major changes in fashion, but before that time different styles were introduced to the women only after they had been made in the masculine world. Since 1900 the women have made the changes in fashions, but the Rundle-Martin Five Pinnings Greet Spring Alpha Delta Pi announces the pinning of Linda Rundle, Bonner Springs junior, to John Martin, Ottawa senior. Martin is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. The pinning was announced by Dee Ann Foley, Overland Park sophomore, and Kathleen Roberts, Hutchinson junior. A pinning party was held at the Tee-Pee. Rilev-Gore Delta Gamma sorority has announced the pinning of Laura Riley, Arlington Heights, Ill., freshman, to Tom Gore, Menlo Park, Calif., sophomore. Mr. Gore is a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Delta Gamma sorority has announced the pinning of Mary Ann Clark, Kansas City, Mo., senior, to Bob Farris, Edson senior. Miss Clark is majoring in art education. Mr. Farris is a member of Theta Chi fraternity and is majoring in engineering. Clark-Farris Tollefson-Sutton Delta Gamma sorority announces the pinning of Toni Tollefson, Des Moines, Iowa, sophomore, to Charlie R. Sutton, Wichita sophomore. Mr. Sutton is a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity. Cole-Marshall Sellards Hall has announced the pinning of Louanna Cole, Raytown, Mo. sophomore, to David Marshall, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, and a member of Theta Tau fraternity changes are all "history repeating itself." For example, the present trend in shoe fashions, the pointed toe appeared at the turn of the century. Pointed toes were not then new to history books. The crakewas, as they were called, were worn in 1400 A.D. in England. In 1440 A.D. such shoes were used to distinguish an individual's social status. The commoner was not allowed to have "beaks" extending further than six inches from the toe. The beaks of the noblemen became so long that it was necessary to tie them to the leg. Following the English Parliament's ruling in 1463 that beaks could not exceed two inches in length from the toe, shoe fashions headed even more toward the ridiculous. By the reign of Henry VIII, the square toe had reached a width of nine inches. So it has been, the pointed toe to the square toe and back to the pointed toe. Women have been heard to complain that the pointed-toe shoes are uncomfortable. Ladies, you should be happy as you are. How would you like to paddle around in wide shoes as the people did in Henry VIII's time? If history continues to repeat itself, such a change is probable. The only influence in shoe fashions instigated by a woman was during the reign of Queen Elizabeth. She wanted to add height to her stature, so she attached higher heels. Jewelled heels are not strangers to the shoe fashions. The luxury-loving period of Nero boasted heels decorated with diamonds. Walt Brauer, Bonner Springs, sophomore, has been elected president of Stephenson Hall for the coming fall semester. Stephenson Hall Elects Fall Officers Paul Grelinger, Beloit junior, treasurer; Paul Stone, Ottawa freshman, social chairman; Edbert Miller, Valley Center sophomore, publicity chairman; Lale Rings, Holton freshman, assistant social chairman; Tim Hood, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, intramural manager, and Charles Larson, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, song leader. Other officers elected were: Richard Umstattd, Kansas City, Mo. junior, vice president; Jack Salmon, Elkhart sophomore, scholarship hall council representative; Louis Rollmann, Pratt sophomore, secretary. TRAVEL LIGHT! Leave your winter clothes with ACME. BOX STORAGE AND FREE MOTH-PROOFING Before you go home for summer vacation, gather up your winter clothes and bring them to ACME. We'll moth-proof all your woolens FREE and store them in refrigerated vaults. They'll be cleaned and freshly pressed for you in the fall. 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