Pare 6
University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, April 20. 1954
MRS. J. HOWARD SHELLHAAS
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Wellborn Weds Shellhaas
Miss Joyce Wellborn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Wellborn, of Lyndon, Kan., became the bride of Lieut. J. Howard Shellhaas, jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Shellhaas of Junction City, Kan., in a double ring ceremony which took place at 3:30 p.m. April 4 at the Baldwin Methodist church in Baldwin, Kan.
The Rev. Clair Hayes officiated,
Mr. Reinhold Schmidt, professor of
voice, sang "How Do I Love Thee,"
"the Ring," and "The Lord's
Prayer," accompanied by Miss
Megerle Garanniky, organist.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a floor length princess style gown of white Swiss organdy. Her short illusion veil fell from an embroidered fitted cap and she carried a white muff tulle accent with pealets, feathered white China Chrysanthemums and ivy centered with a white orchid.
The mottions of honor were Mrs. Robert Dillon, Pomona, Kan., and Mrs. Verlyn Norris, West Lafayette, Ind., sisters of the bride. They wore ballerina length princess style gowns of purple organdy and they she carried a white muff accented florets, vanda orchids and ivy strands.
The bridesmaids were Carol Shellhas, college sophomore, sister of the bridegroom; Mary Gayle Loveless, fine arts senior; Jeanne Johnson, fine arts junior; and JoAnne John, college junior. Barbara Swisher, education junior, and Lucy McKeithan, fine arts sophomore, lighted the tapers.
Arthur James Graves, education senior, was the best man. The ushers were Tom Pratt, college senior; John Grieser, college senior; Robert Connell, and John Westfall.
A reception was held in Fellowship hall at the church. The couple left for a honeymoon in Excelsior Springs. They will leave for California the last of the month, where Lieut. Shellhaas will report to Parks air force base for assignment.
Music Sorority Elects Swisher President
Berbara Swisher, education junior,
was elected president of the Mu Phi
Epsilon, national honorary music
sorcerry for the coming year.
Emily Wolteron, education junior,
was named vice president, Delores
Myers, education senior, correspond-
ent and editor of the newsletter
junior, corresponding secretary.
Barbara Barnes, education junior,
treasurer; Edwina Jones, education
juniar, historian; Barile Mallory, fine
arts junior, warden; Patricia Howell,
college senior, chaplin; Edith Nichols,
education junior, song leader, and
Fredrica Volland, fine arts sophomore,
rush chairman.
Foreigners honored on American postage stamps include the Revolutionary War Generals Pulaski, Voz Steuben, Rochambeau, De Grasse and Lafayette.
Girls Have Divorce Woes
Sydney — (U.P.) — Justice Stanley V. Toose, retiring as a judge of divorce courts, said present laws made Australian girls easy prey of "foreign wolves" who marry them here and then leave.
Because the girls take their husbands' nationality and domicile, according to law, they must seek divorces in their spouses' own country. Deserted Australian wives frequently are unable to afford to travel to and establish residence in a foreign country. There is now no way for these women to get a divorce.
Justice Toose cited the case of two sisters married to U.S. Navy officers who rejoined their ship after the honeymoons. The girls never saw them again, didn't know where they came from, and couldn't be sure the men had even used their right names.
"The girls' mother came to see me," Justice Toose said, "and told me. I'm going to advise my daughers to commit bigamy."
Dorothy Thompson, internationally known columnist, author, and lecturer, will speak at the Matrix table of the Kansas City. Mo. alumnae chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalism sorority, at 7 p.m. April 30 at the Muehlebach hotel in Kansas City. The event is in observance of the founding of the sorority.
Dorothy Thompson To Be Guest Speaker
DOROTHY THOMPSON
As a special feature, the chaptei will honor ten women of the area who are outstanding in their fields of activity. Reservations for the dinner may be made with Mrs. R.S. Mead, 7841 Summit, ave., Kansas City, Mo.
Miss Frances Grinstead, associate professor of journalism at the University, will be hostess for the Lawrence group attending the dinner.
To Marry or-
Not to Marry
Do you promise to do your share of the housework, washing, ironing, cooking, budgeting, putting up with the whims of your spouse and go to work every day? Our公司 said that they did. Let's take a book and see how they do it.
A bride was asked how she found time to study and do housework.
"You wonder how you'll get everything done but when you get your time scheduled you do the most important things first and do as much as you can. You get to be an expert at fixing quick meals. Grocery shop once a week and trv to clean the house on weekends and make it last all week. We do our washing on weekends too—there's no time during the week, when we're studying and going to classes," she said.
when asked about expenses she said that it is less expensive to be married than to be single except that the married couples have to pay their own expenses with little or no help: "Is married life what you expected
"Is married life what you expected it to be?"
"Yes—its wonderful to have someone to do everything with. When you are in school most of your interests are the same. You're both working for a common goal—to finish college in the short run, and build for a home in the long run," she said.
"There isn't much time for pure recreation except on vacation. We usually visit our folks, play cards, watch TV, or go to the movies. If you're working and going to school you don't have much time for more than that and you can't afford anything more than movies," she said.
"Have your grades been higher or lower since you were married?" "My grades have been higher since I've been married than any other time—his are too. When I study I can concentrate instead of thinking about somebody else I would like to be with or waiting for a phone call. I get more done even though I have less time to study," she said.
"Does he help you with the cooking ing and housekeeping?"
"No, not the cooking but he helps me clean the house and straighten things. Oh yes, he helps me with the dishes—that's about as far as it goes. He is also training for every husband, otherwise they might never learn!" she said.
Our bride had to admit that married life and going to school at the same time is not easy—but we have made it much easier with intelligence andlege student expects it to be Utonia
It seems to be quite the fad these days. We think it sounds like a pretty good arrangement — what do you think?
More Than a Smile Needed For Career
New York —(U.P.)— A skirt /is no help in getting ahead in the business world. It's actually a handicap, says a woman who has built a fabulous career against masculine competition.
Eleanor Le Maire, an attractive woman who in the last 20 years has designed everything from lollipops to baseball parks and railroad cars, said the career-minded girl might as well face the facts. A girl needs more than curves
"Things won't come your way because you're a woman," said the interior designer. "Being female you'll find you have to work twice as hard for what you want, or get."
A girl needs more than curves and a cute smile to be successful.
The career woman also will find that the professional breaks usually
"At least they did in my case"
said the auburn-haired Miss Le
Maire.
An interior designer is sort of combination architect and decorator. Miss Le Maire plans the interior layout as well as color schemes, furniture and hangings, and believes she is the only woman who does the whole works.
Designing lollipops is part of her work for a New England candy
CONNIE HIGH Connie High Engaged, May Wedding Planned
CONNIE HIGH
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. High of Wichita announce the engagement of their daughter, Connie, to John Wynkoop, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Wynkoop of Wichita.
Miss High is a fine arts junior and a member of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Wynkoop attended KU two years, majoring in engineering and is a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. He is now in the Armed forces, stationed at Camp Chaffee. Ark. A May wedding is planned.
McClure Engagement told, Wedding Set
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. McClure of Wichita, Kansas, announce the engagement of their daughter, Joan, to Lieut. Pinkney B. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Newton Smith, of Spartanburg, South Carolina.
Miss McClure was graduated from Wichita High School East, and attended the University of Wichita where she was a member of Zeta Phi Eta, professional speech arts fraternity.
Lieut. Smith was graduated from Spartanburg High school and attended Wofford college in Spartanburg, where he majored in business administration. He is presently stationed at McConnell Air Force Base in Wichita, where he is an instructor pilot.
She is a senior here at the University where she will receive her degree in Speech and Drama this spring. She is a pledge of Theta Sigma Phi, professional journalism scority, and is active in the Roger Williams Baptist club and the radio curriculum of the University.
The wedding will be an event of July 25, in Wichita.
Vaughn Engagement Told
The Rev. and Mrs. Everett J. Vaughn of Bucklin, Kan announce the engagement of their daughter, Leah May, to Richard Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fay P. Ross of Burron, Kan. Miss Vaughn is a fine arts sophomore and Mr. Ross is an engineering junior at Wichita university. A summer wedding is planned.
manufacturer. And she and her 50-member staff currently are planning the redecoration of 110 branches of the Manufacturers Trust company banks.
On the Hill
Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of Mary Ann Kaaz, business junior, to Stuart Conklin, business senior. Miss Kaaz is from Leavenworth and Conklin, a member of Sigma Chi fraternity, is from Hutchinson.
Delta Gamma sorority announces the pinning of Joan McKee, college junior, to Phillip Stiles, college sophomore. Miss McKee is from Wichita and Stiles, a member of Sigma Chi fraternity is from Hutchinson.
Attendants were Janice Skaer education junior; Virginia Roenbaugh and Milyn Stueck, college sophomores, and Rita Carey, fine arts junior.
Pi Lambda Theta, national honorary society for women in education, announces the initiation of Carol Miller McCleenahan, education junior from Lawrence, and Rosanne Drake, education senior from Nevada, Mo.
Delta Gamma sorority announces the pinning of Irene Coonfer, college sophomore, to George Six, engineering sophomore. Six is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Both are from Lyons. Attendants were Virginia Roenbaugh, college sophomore; Roberta Brandenburg, business junior; and Dorothy Parshall, fine arts junior.
Five members of Kappa Sigma fraternity were recently honored with a dinner at the chapter house for maintaining high grade averages. They are Steve O'Brien and Tom Church, business seniors; Marvin Carter, engineering senior; Jean Schanze, fine arts junior, and Myron McCleenny, personal administration senior. They received awards from the fraternity endowment fund.
Guest speakers were Registrar James Hittt, fraternity alumnus; Laurence Woodruff, dean of students; and D. K. Andersan, dean of men. Dean Woodruff presented the awards.
Theta Tau, national engineering fraternity, held a banquet Saturday at the chapter house to celebrate the 15th anniversary of the fraternity. Jamison Vawter, grand regent, and alumnus, spoke after the banquet.
Phi Delta Theta held a picnic Saturday at Lone Star lake, Chapel-rones were Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, Mrs. Dean Alt, and Miss Vita Lear.
Sigma Nu fraternity held a picnic with members of Gamma Pi Beta sorority after the relays Saturday at the Sigma Nu house. Chaperones were Mrs. Andrew McKay and Mrs. Rabb Park.
Corbin, Foster, North College, and Hodder halles held a dance from 9 to 12 midnight, Saturday, in the Student Union ballroom. Miss Betty Lou Hembrough and Miss Lenore Thornton were chaperones.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Herbert Schumacher of Kansas City announce the engagement of their daughter, Winifred, college senior, to Douglas Hawkins of Tulsa, Okla. Hawkins is the son of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Hawkins and attends Oklahoma A&M where he is a member of Sigma Nu social fraternity and Alpha Phi and Phi Eta Sigma, honorary fraternities. The wedding date is set for July 30.
Airline Hostesses Representatives of
BRANIFF INTERNATIONAL AIRWAYS
will be on the campus Wednesday, April 22, to interview applicants for classes beginning in June. If you are between 20 and 26 years of age, 5'3" - 5'7" tall and single, we invite you to talk with Miss Marianne Snyder about this most fascinating of all careers for young women.
Some of the many advantages of being a Braniff hostess are paid vacation, sick leave, group insurance, and an opportunity to travel to the glamorous countries of South America on vacation. Interview appointments may be arranged through
Mr. Jack Heysinger in the Business School Office