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University Daily Kansan
Friday, Nov. 12, 1954
Student Religious Council Thanksgiving Service Set
The Student Religious council will sponsor a special Thanksgiving service at 7:45 p.m. Sunday in the Methodist Student center. The services will be for all KU students.
The guest speaker will be Roland Payne, medicine freshman from Liberia. Music will be provided by Sharon Tripp, fine arts sophomore, Beverly Runkle, fine arts freshman, and Fredrica Voiland, education junior.
Don Roberds, college senior, will read the scripture, and Bob Bates, student pastor at the First Christian church, will offer the prayer and benediction.
An offering will be taken to provide needy Lawrence families with baskets of food for Thanksgiving.
Westminster Fellowship
Westminster fellowship will meet at 5 p.m. Sunday in Westminster house. Dr. John Patton will speak on "Pre-Christian Routes of Thanksgiving." The meeting will be over in time for members to attend the Student Religious council Thanksgiving service.
Liahona Fellowship
Liahona fellowship will hold a party at the local skating rink at 7 p.m. Saturday. Later they will go in small groups to the homes of married students for refreshments.
Gamma Delta
Gamma Delta will hold a cost super at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the student center at 17th and Vermont streets.
Canterbury Association
The Rev. George Evans, Rector of St. Paul's Episcopal church in Kansas City, Kan., will speak to members of the Canterbury association at 5 p.m. Sunday in the church at 1011 Vermont st. The Rev. Evans will show slides of the Anglican Congress he attended in Minneapolis Mimm, this summer as a delegate from the Diocese of Kansas.
On The Hill
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Alpha Delta Pi social sorority will hold a house warming tea in their new chapter house at 1600 Oxford rd. from 3 to 6 p.m. Sunday. Mrs. Metz Cherry, providence chairman; Mrs. Ira Sellars, corporation chairman, and Miss Agnes Brady, alumnae sponsor, will attend.
Delta Chi fraternity will hold a breakfast with the Gamma Phi Beta sorority at 6:30 tomorrow. Chaperones will be Mrs. Ralph Park and Mrs. R. B. Chapin.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon will hold a Hawaiian Luau at 8:30 p.m. tomorrow at the chapter house. Chapersones will be Mrs. Howard W. Jenkins, Mrs. R. A. Mayher, Mrs. R. B. Chapin, and Mrs. E. J. Wilson.
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In 1953 there were 1,723 cancer cases reported in Kansas. Support the Damon Runyon Cancer fund by donating to the Campus Chest.
Kanpa Phi
Kappa Phi, national organization for Methodist women, will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow (Friday) in the Methodist Student center. The worship service will be conducted by Lynne Grimsley, college junior, and Angie Butler, education junior.
Sigma Delta Pi, national Spanish honor fraternity, recently elected Mrs. A. V. Ebersole, assistant instructor. in Romance languages, president; Miss Hector Orjuela, assistant instructor in Romance languages, vice president; Carol Schatzel, college senior, secretary, and Jane Murdock, college senior, treasurer. Miss Agnes Brady, associate professor of Romance languages, is faculty adviser.
For delicious
Plymouth Congregational The Plymouth Congregational fellowship will meet at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the Student Union to go to the Thanksgiving service at the Methodist Student center.
Lutheran Fellowship
Meals and Short Orders Visit the
Plymouth Congregational
The Lutheran Student foundation will hold a supper meeting at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the church at 17th and Vermont streets. Richard Borgen, college freshman, will be in charge of the program on "Symbols of the Church."
Presbyterian
The Presbyterian Crossroads breakfast seminar will be held at 8:45 a.m. Sunday at Westminster house, Mrs. John Patton will speak on "The Criteria of Christian Witnesses and Discipleship."
A Presbyterian Celtic cross dessert meeting will be held at 7:15 Wednesday at Westminster house. Maurice Hamm, education senior, will lead a discussion on "The Technical Missionary."
Crystal Cafe
609 Vt.
Open Sunday
Wesley Foundation
Members of the Wesley foundation will meet at 5 p.m. Sunday in the Methodist Student center. The program will consist of a panel discussion on summer work camps and caravans.
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Disciple Student Fellowship The Disciple Student fellowship will hear Calvin Vanderwerf, professor of chemistry, speak on "What Can We Do Here" concerning racial discrimination at 5:30 p.m. Sunday at Myers hall. Featured in the program are recreation, worship, study, and a 35-cent dinner.
Middy Dress Returns In Washable Fabric
The middleds of other days were usually of heavy blue serge. Now the nauticals are light of weight and washable. One of the newest versions shown for big and little sister is of 100 per cent acrylic fiber with permanently pleated skirt, and striped, star-studded collar.
New York — (U.P.)— The middy dress has returned to the fashion scene, but with a difference.
Marston M. M. McCluuggage, professor and acting chairman of the department of sociology and anthropology, will be the semester's second speaker on "Sociology on the Air." His talk, "New Developments in Kansas in Understanding Alcoholism," will be heard over KLWN at 3 p.m. Sunday.
Talk on Alcoholism Set
Garson Suggests Script-Gets Part In It
Hollywood —(U.P.)— Greer Garson was pleasantly surprised when she suggested old Santa Fe, N. M., as the setting for a film, and a writer friend came up with a complete script of her suggestion—even with a part for her.
The flame-haired actress feels more than her usual professional interest, therefore, in Frank Butler's tale of Santa Fe of the 1880's when a railroad was being built through the area.
Miss Garson is very enthusiastic about the section and has a large ranch 35 miles from Santa Fe. Her interest came from her ranching, and learning about the locality even took her to reference books. She lives on the ranch when not making a film.
"I am fascinated," the actress said. "The many things there. I love to study the mixture of people there—Indians' Mexicans, and North Americans—and the cultural heritage from old Spain. It's still very obvious.
"Ive managed to find at least a dozen supposedly authoritative books about the early days of Santa Fe. And I love to talk to the oldest residents who remember what it was like before the twentieth century."
The picture Miss Garson suggested is called "Strange Lady in Town," and is a WarnerColor production in CinemaScope. She said it all began casually.
Terry Robe Now Sophisticated
New York —(U.P.)- The terry robe, always a favorite because of its wearability, has gone sophisticated.
New colors and patterns as well as silhouettes have been adopted so that you can choose a terry lounger in anything from plain white to pin-stripe or leopard print.
Among the new terry styles are the "shirt tail" robe which is mantailed, slim cut, and buttoned at the front; a pin-stripe duster with white collar, cuffs and pockets; another duster with deep, contrasting yoke and push-up sleeves; and a leopard print lounging suit.
Adaptations of the Japanese kijima also are shown, with colorful silk or cotton sash. Even the popular terry "wraparong"—which serves as both towel and robe after the bath—has been glamorized. New versions are rose-printed, candy-striped, or bound in bright shades
Through all the fashion changes, though, the washability of terry remains. And none of the new garments needs ironing.
Mental illness occurs at all ages, but about 16 per cent of the persons affected are between the ages of 15 and 29. The Mental Health association will receive money from the Campus Chest.
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KU Dames Hold Fashion Preview
Fashions which will be worn in the coming season were previewed last night by the KU Dames at a style show in the Jawhawk room of the Student Union. Mrs. Johnson, of the Stork Haven shop, showed children's and maternity clothes. Mr. J. F. Schubert-of the Jay Shoppe, showed sport and casual outfits and dresses for special occasions.
Among the casual clothes were a matching sweater and skirt with a lined jacket to match and a tweed sports outfit with an Eisenhower jacket and slim skirt. Several two piece dresses were snowed including a casual dress of rayon flannel.
Mr. Schubert showed an utility coat and hat of avocado green. He said this is a popular color for fall this year. The coat had a matching rainbow lining.
A tissue taffeta jet black dress, with alternating tiers of permanently pleated taffeta was shown for evening wear. A brilliant blue velvetteen dress with a full skirt and sweetheart neckline was shown for evening wear and special occasions.
United Press March Introduced in Holland
Amsterdam, Holland-(U.P.)-T he Amsterdam PTT Band introduced the "United Press March" to Holland recently in a concert at the Concertgebouw hall. Mr. W. Eteyn. the band's director, praised the dynamic rhythm of the march which was composed by Paul LaValle at the suggestion of United Press President Hugh Baillie.
Gamma Phi Honors Outstanding Senior
Ruth Longwood, education senior, was announced the outstanding senior of Sigma chapter of Gamma Phi Beta at the Founder's Day Banquet last night.
Miss Longwood, president of Sigma, was awarded the Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes' pin. Hiss Hoopes is the founder of Sigma chapter.
Suzanne Schwantes, education junior, was announced the outstanding junior of the organization. Miss Longwood was chosen by members of the junior class, and Miss Schwantes was elected 'y senior class members.
No cure or control has been discovered for multiple sclerosis. Research on the disease will be supported by the Campus Chest.
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