'New Marilyn Monroe' is About to Appear
Westport, Conn. — (U.P.)— A "new Marilyn Monroe" is about to emerge from a Connecticut hideaway, but just how the beautiful Glinda's personality has changed is as mysterious as her whereabouts.
The Hollywood favorite dropped out of sight more than two weeks ago and has hidden away with friends near here with amazing success. It isn't easy to hide a face and figure like Miss Monroe's, you know. She was run down, unhappy, and badly in need of rest, friends said. While ex-husband Joe DiMaggio has been drinking milk for his aggravated ulcers on the West Coast, Marilyn has been taking pills for anemia in this exclusive suburban section.
Now she's feeling better, and has an appointment in Manhattan tomorrow. Her appearance in the city, however, won't compare to that elated skirt-blowing sidewalk she enacted for the cameras at September.
Marilyn's going to confer with photographer Milton H. Greene on a picture book of her career.
"This book will show the new Marilyn Monroe," Mr. Green said. He first photographed her a little more than a year ago, and they have become good friends since. She spent New Year's eve at a party Greene and his wife gave here—unescorted.
Greene refused to disclose how Miss Monroe has changed. But the book will contain only pictures he has taken of her in the past year, which will rule out the sensational nude calendar picture that brought the actress her first nationwide attention.
"We have talked about her writing the text in first person, but we haven't decided on that yet," Mr Greene added.
The mysterious new Monroe is just as elusive to her studio, 20th
just as elusive to her studio, 20th
jury-Fox, as to her fans. The
McMahntan office of the studio main-
tains that "as far as the studio is
concerned. Miss Monroe still is in
Hollywood."
The publicity men at the studio frankly admit they can't understand how the spectacular blonde managed to travel across country and into New York City without attracting any attention.
Lithographic Prints Shown
Original lithographic prints by Eugene Berman are now on display in the art museum. Mr. Berman was twice awarded Guggenheim Fellowships for studies of Spanish architecture in Mexico and Latin America.
Numerous paintings, drawings, and lithographs of Mr. Berman's represented in several musei and universities in the United States and abroad.
Lithography literally means stone drawings. Mr. Berman's first satisfactory prints were accomplished by photographic reproduction.
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Shoemaker Gets Sabbatical Leave
Dr. William H. Shoemaker, chairman of the Romance languages department, will have a sabbatical leave of absence during the spring semester to do research in Spain.
Dr. Shoemaker will attempt to collect the "lost" or hidden works of Benito Perez Galdos, novelist, dramatist, essayist and journalist who wrote prolifically for 55 years before his death in 1920. He will be in the Canary Islands most of February, where Galdos grew up. Madrid will then be his headquarters with side trips to Barcelona and Santander where GalDOS also worked.
A grant from the Kansas University Endowment association will help defray travel and other unusual costs of the research.
Modern technology will enable Dr. Shoemaker to compress into months work that until a few years ago would have taken more than a year. He will have camera equipment to record on film the Galdos materials he finds.
"Otherwise I would laboriously copy in longhand most of the material, since duplates will rarely be available," Dr. Shoemaker said. "The film not only is a great time saver but it's more accurate."
Dr. Shoemaker is a past president of the American Association of Teachers of Spanish and Portuguese and has been chairman of the Romance languages department here for 14 years.
He will sail from New York Jan. 27 on the S.S. Constitution. He expects to return to Lawrence Aug. 9. Prof. J. Neale Carman will be acting chairman of the department during the spring semester and summer session.
Swarthout Article Featured Recently
An article by D. M. Swarthout, dean emeritus of the School of Fine Arts and professor of piano, "College Music Comes of Age," is featured in a recent issue of "Pans Pipes," official magazine of Sigma Alpha Iota, national music sorority.
The article is a survey of degree courses in music during the last 30 years.
Prof. Swarthout was asked by the officers of the sorority to write the article mainly because he was long associated with the National Association of the Schools of Music, of which he was president for four years, and because of his membership on the Commission on Curricula for many years.
Danforth Awards Are Available
Senior men or recent graduates of the University of Kansas who are interested in taking graduate work to prepare for careers in college teaching are invited to apply for Danforth foundation graduate fellowships, it was announced today by Dean Burton W. Marvin, campus liaison officer for the foundation.
The foundation, an educational trust fund in St. Louis, Mo., will welcome applicants from the areas of natural and biological sciences, the social sciences, and the humanities. Applicants should plan to start the first year of graduate work in September 1955. All applications must be completed by February 15 and those wishing further information or application blanks should get in touch with Dean Marvin at 105 Journalism building.
The fellowship appointments carry a promise of financial aid in accordance with need, the maximum annual grant for single men being $1,800 and for married men $2,400. Students with or without financial need are invited to apply. A Danforth fellow may hold another fellowship or scholarship such as Fulbright or Woodrow Wilson at the same time as he holds the Danforth award.
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WOLFSON'S 743 Massachusetts
University Daily Kansan
Thursday, January 6, 1955
The Hawaiian Infantry Training Center at Schofield Barracks, Hawaii, recently graduated its 20,000th U.S. Army trainee since its activation in March, 1951.
The Army had 1,461, chaplains on duty as of March of this year. Of this total, 255 were Regular Army. The remainder were Reserve officers.
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As a matter of fact, telegrams are perfect for any occasion . . . birthdays, anniversaries or making a date. Just call Western Union.
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