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It received the most notice in the fourth annual scholarship benefit fashion show held in the Kansas Union Ballroom and co-sponsored by the Newcomers and University Women's clubs.
Feminine Fashions
The chemise style in women's clothing made its formal debut on campus Wednesday evening.
MRS. LEON N. FLINT
Pastel hose, bathing suits and bridal ensembles in the revue of women's and children's fashions, took a back seat to the sack dress.
The fact that the chemise can be worn by all ages was shown to the approximately 900 persons attending by Mrs. Leon Flint, 80, who modeled one of the new styles. She is the widow of Leon N. Flint, head of the old department of journalism for 25 years, who died in 1955.
Chemise lines in coats and sportswear were also shown.
Wives of faculty members and University students were models and Miss Betty Brot was narrator. Music was provided by a combo of Earl B. Shurtz, assistant professor of law, Lawrence S. Bee, professor of home economics and sociology, and Elliot C. Dick, assistant professor of bacteriology.
Proceeds from the show will be used to provide a scholarship for an in-state woman to study at the University.
Douthart Grades 'Tops'
Douthart Hall won the traveling scholarship trophy award for the second straight semester. It was presented at the Inter-Residence Council scholarship dinner at Miller Hall Wednesday night. The hall's grade average was 2.15, highest organized house average for the fall semester at KU.
The films are "Wooden Faces," "Buma—African Sculpture Speaks," and "Loon's Necklace."
Diane Sandberg, Wichita senior, received an award for being the outstanding scholar carrying the highest number of credit hours. Miss Sandberg made a 3.0 average for 18 credit hours.
Carved ceremonial masks, legends and superstitions from various parts of the world will be shown in three color films at 4 p.m. Wednesday in Bailey Projection Room.
The two awards were presented by Miss Marv Peg Hardman, assistant dean of women and Inter-Residence Council adviser. Emily Taylor, dean of women, and Miss Patricia Patterson assistant dean of
Masks, Superstitions In Three Color Films
The Wednesday film series is open to students and faculty, and is sponsored by the Bureau of Visual Instruction.
women, were guests at the banquet. The Rev. Dr. Dale E. Turner, pastor of the Plymouth Congregational Church in Lawrence, spoke to the group.
Douthart, 2.155; Watkins, 2.043; Miller, 2.033; Sellards, 2.027; Hodder, 1.637, and Gertrude Sellards Pearson, (according to upperclassmen floors), first floor, 1.511; second floor, 1.412; second floor center, 1.340; third floor, 1.387; and fourth floor, 1.400. The over-all GSP upperclass average was 1.410.
The averages for the scholarship halls are:
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
55th Year, No. 111
Presidential Race No Sure Bet Now
Weather
Generally fair this afternoon, tonight and Friday. Warming trend Friday. Low tonight 10 to 20 northwest to 32 east. High Friday upper 40s in deep snow area to mid-50s south.
The dance climaxes a full day in the Greek Week schedule. Sorority women will canvass the city for donations for the multiple sclerosis drive and fraternity men will help buildings and grounds with campus work projects in the morning.
The musician, who plays for jazz concerts as well as dances, is one of the few popular bandleaders to have a written composition especially for him. Igor Stravinsky, the classical composer, wrote "Ebony Concerto" for the band after hearing one of its records. It was first played in Carnegie Hall.
Herman, Plus Third Herd Here Saturday
Fraternity man Woody Herman and his Third Herd orchestra will play in front of a Greek-lettered back drop from 9 p.m. until midnight Saturday in the Kansas Union Ballroom. A queen and two attendants will be crowned at the intermission of the Greek Week finale dance.
The third Herman band made its first records and concert tours in 1954. Mr. Herman has been playing the clarinet professionally for over 30 years. He also sings, dances and plays the saxophone.
Mr. Herman, who was made an honorary member of the local chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon social fraternity several years ago, will bring his full crew of 16 instrumentalists and vocalists. He will play from 6 until 10 Thursday evening at the Sigma. Phi Epsilon house.
Dance co-chairmen are Sandra K. Blankenship, Great Bend junior, and Michael J. Johnston, Independence, Mo. sophomore. Johnston said music will be piped into the Union cafeteria and Hawk's Nest.
Dale M. Flanagan, Columbus senior and master of ceremonies, will crown the Greek Week Queen at intermission.
The queen candidates will be introduced at the chariot races at 2 p.m. Saturday.
Prelock To Run Against Patterson For Top Post
BY ALAN JONES
(Of The Daily Kansan Staff)
The campus presidential race was thrown into confusion Wednesday night as Ed Prelock, Cleveland, Ohio senior, announced his candidacy for student body president on a non-partisan ticket.
Prelock's announced running mate in the surprise move is Mary Olson, Wichita freshman, the ticket's vice-presidential candidate.
Bulletin
TOPEKA — Gov. George Docking today said he "very probably" will call a special session of the Kansas Legislature for Monday, April 21.
28 Greek Houses Enter IFC Sing
Songs will fill the air at 7:30 tonight in the Kansas Union Ballroom as 28 fraternities and sororities compete in the annual singing contest sponsored by the Interfraternity Council.
Each of the 12 sororities and 16 fraternites entered will have a large group (no more than 20 students) and some will have a small ensemble (a trio or quartet).
The sing is the fourth event in the schedule of Greek Week activities which end Saturday.
The IFC will award trophies to first and second place winners in the fraternity and sorority large group division. First place winners in the small ensemble division will also receive trophies.
Each house will sing a song of its organization and a popular or semiclassical number.
Dale M. Flanagan, Columbus senior, will be master of ceremonies. Three members of the faculty of the School of Fine Arts will be judges.
KUOK, campus radio, will broadcast parts of the program. Francis D. Ellis, Topeka junior, production director of KUOK, will be in charge of the broadcast.
Co-chairmen of the sing are Julia C. Nicholson, Lawrence, and Hulen Jenkins, Kansas City, Kan., both juniors.
The Name Is Really Official Now
(Related story, "AOPi 'Recipe Song' Written By Waiters," Page 8.)
Campus party, Vox Populi, had announced earlier that it would run no candidate for student body president, making the Allied Greek - Independent candidates, Dick Patterson, Kansas City, Mo. junior, and Sharon Sue Stout, Wichita junior, apparent sure bets.
Patterson and Miss Stout were the only AGI candidates to file for the March 28 primaries by Wednesday's midnight deadline. Vox, as promised, submitted no candidates.
Prelock's filing caused repercussions in both parties, with Vox president Jim Austin, Topeka sophomore, denying any Vox backing for Prelock.
May Hurt Vox
Austin said he believed that competition for Patterson in the general election would bring out the AGI vote, thereby costing Vox some AGI seats.
Joel Sterrett, Topeka senior and AGI president, indicated that AGI was not responsible for Prelock's decision to run.
Prelock said he and Miss Olson were running on a "non-partisan ticket" and that he felt, "we can represent the University best by being non-partisan. This will give the students a chance to vote without worrying about political affiliations."
Other rumored primary opponents to Patterson and Miss Stout failed to materialize at filing time, and theirs were the only names placed for president and vicepresident in the AGI primary.
Candidates for class offices appeared in most cases to have no worries until the general elections on April 16. In the primaries, the list of candidates for each position will be cut to three. There was room for trimming on five of the 12 class officer spots. There are four candidates each for senior class secretary and treasurer, junior class secretary, and sophomore class president and secretary.
Few Class Contests
Candidates for student body president—Dick Patterson (AGI), and Ed Prelock. (Non-nartisan).
Candidates for vice-president— Sharon Sue Stout (AGI), and Mary Olson, (Non-partisan).
District I (College) — Dan Hogerty, Tom Van Dyke, Jane Crow, Jane Dean, Susie Gaskine, Kathy Hupp, Becky Swander, AGI; Mary Helen Clark, Pat Little, Vox.
The candidates for All Student Council:
District II (Engineering) — Virginia Spong, Virginia Church, Tom Domville, Dan Casson, Phil Stuart, AGI: Tom Bath, Vox.
District III (Graduate) — Brooks Becker, AGI; Bjo Worcester, Vox.
District IV (Education) - Creta Carter, Carolyn Coe, Karen Miller, Betty Thomas, Dick Adam, AGI; Ed Dittemore, Vox.
District V (Fine Arts) — Betty Baumgarner, Sondra McIntosh, Judy Clark, Suzy Thompson, Jan Harper, Susan Sandifer, AGI; Glenn Smiley, Vox.
District VI (Business) — Karol Mosshart, Denise Brown, Stewart
(Continued on Page 8.)