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University Daily Kansan Wednesday, Oct. 2, 1963
Engagements
--are made for participation fees for Jayette women. Each woman student living off-campus pays a 50-cent, overall fee.
The following engagements have been announced recently:
Pamela Kaye Longhofer, Salina sophomore, to William Max Self, Wichita junior.
Leslie Anne Mehan, Junction City junior, Sigma Kappa, to William H Spencer, West Chicago junior.
Maureen Maloney, Hutchinson senior, Kappa Kappa Gamma, to Cliffford Roark, Scott City senior, Phi Kappa Psi.
Karin Kleinsang, New York, N.Y. senior, to Byron Klapper, New York, N.Y., senior.
Neva Jean Brockman, Shawnee Mission, to Larry Bailey, Atchison senior, Lambda Chi Alpha.
Nancy Litton, Beloit junior, to Lawrence B. Knapp, Kansas City, Mo., junior.
Bonnie Kay Bish, Wichita senior,
Alpha Chi Omega, to Timothy P.
Griest, Lancaster, Penn., senior, Phi
Kappa Psi.
Allergies Disturb About 18 Million
NEW YORK. (UPI) — About 18 million Americans suffer during their lives from an allergic disease, ranging from hay fever to severe, crippling asthma, reports the Allergy Foundation of America. The non-profit health agency said asthma and hay fever together rank fourth in prevalence among all chronic disease. The loss to the national economy from allergy victims add up to 25 million man-days annually.
THE UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S Club will have a tea tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. in the Watkins Room of the Kansas Union.
Patronize Your Kansan Advertiser
KU Women In Sports
By Delores Orman
The first event in the WRA intramurals program, tennis singles, got underway Monday, but not without some confusion.
Several freshman women who reported for play were shocked to find out that they were signed up for competitive tennis singles instead of instruction classes. Win or lose, the best way to learn or improve a game is by playing it.
Approximately 45 women, representing 13 living groups are entered in tennis singles competition. The badminton singles which began Tuesday has 60 entrants, representing 15 living groups.
THE BASKETBALL round robin tournament also began yesterday. Nineteen living groups are represented in the four divisions, each composed of seven teams, set up by drawings. However, since Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall has nine teams entered, their teams had to be spread among the four divisions.
The freshman living groups are prime examples of the amount of interest and enthusiasm that has been generated in WRA intramurals this year. GSP has teams from each floor of both wings and a cross bar team. Corbin Hall has entered two basketball teams.
GRADUATE AND UNDERgraduate women living off-campus also have opportunity to participate in the WRA intramurals program. A group named "Jayettes" has been organized just for that purpose. Off-campus women interested in the "Jayettes" may call UNiversity 4-3927 for further information.
Teams play within their own division and the winners of each division play each other.
Mary Mulvaney, assistant professor of physical education and WRA sponsor, explained that exceptions
Prof. Mulvaney explained that ordinarily each living group that entires pay a $15 flat fee which covers that group's participation in all the WRA events for the year. This differs from the men's intramural program which requires each entrant to pay 25 cents for each event in which he participates.
THE FEES ARE used to sponsor delegates to convention, purchase trophies, to prepare for high school play day and other projects. Equipment, such as badminton and tennis rackets, and baseball bats, are provided by the physical education department.
Also scheduled on the WRA calendar are; swimming, December 17; table tennis doubles, Jan. 8; volleyball, Feb. 5; table tennis singles, March 10; tennis doubles, April 13; and softball, April 14.
Magazine Guides Women Executives
A new women's magazine made its debut last month—a magazine designed to inform women about managing a business instead of a home and a husband.
The monthly periodical, called Realm, is aimed at the business and professional women. Especially those making more than $10,000 a year. Articles on such non-housewife topics as investments, insurance, and executive training are featured in the first issue as well as a major story on fashion.
The idea of a magazine for "women of accomplishment" stemmed from U. S. census figures showing 1.9 million American women in executive and management positions.
Twenty-six pledges of the Alpha Chi Omega took its annual walkout Sept. 21-22.
Pledges 'Walkout' to Kansas City
The pledges stayed overnight with Marty Knight, at the home of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. John Knight, Mission Hills.
The celebration of their pledge trainer's birthday at a Kansas City restaurant climaxed the weekend. They returned Sunday evening to a party given them by the active chapter members.
MARKS JEWELERS 817 Mass. VI 3-4266
Read and Use Kansan Classifieds
SUA Presents
TRAVELING HOOTENANNY
with
Modern Folk Quartet Lynn Gold
Bessie Griffin & the Gospel Pearls Knob Lick Upper 10,000
and ★ Dr. Louis Gottlieb of the Limeliters
Tickets on Sale at Information Booth and Union Lobby
Thurs. & Fri. — October 3rd & 4th — Starting at 7:00 a.m.
Absolutely no Bloc Tickets
Limited number of 6 per person
Tickets — $.75 — $1.00 — $1.25
Also at Kief's & Bell's starting Mon., Oct. 7
Hoch Auditorium
8:00 P.M.
For B I
Friday, October 11