Alpha Chi Omega entertained their fathers last Saturday and Sunday in their annual father's day weekend. Saturday night a buffet supper was held at the chapter house. The fathers were taken to the Rock Chalk revue Saturday night and were entertained by a senior skit that night at the house. Sunday a formal dinner was held at the house in honor of the fathers.
Eighteen were were recently initiated into Delta Theta fraternity. They are Delmont Hadley, Bruce Hollinger, George Sheldon, Robert Elliot, Kent Mueller, William Sayler, Allen Steven, John Fadely, and Allen Hurst, Gene Elstun, Harry Jett, Mac Stevenson, Donald Heath, Jerry Whitson, William Stevens, John Fadely, and Mike Duffie, all are college freshmen; Robert Smith and Aldon Pierce, engineering freshman. Delmort Hadley is honor initiate.
Phi Alpha Delta law fraternity recently elected officers for the coming year. They are Herbert H Hopper, second year law; president; Jerry J. Berkley, second year law, vice justice; Frederick D. Williams, first year law, clerk; Clifford R Holland Jr., first year law, treasurer; Robert S. Turkington, second year law, marshal.
. . .
Phi Kappa fraternity announces the pledging of Nick DiLone, engineering freshman from Long Island. N.Y.
--ri asmn™mu xABttCvva
--ri asmn™mu xABttCvva
Alpha Delta Pi sorority announces the pinning of Miss Pat Dashen, college sophomore, to George McKemy college senior. Miss Dashen is from Pratt and McKemey is from Beloit and a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity.
Miss Dashen wore an orchid corsage and her attendants, JoAnn Heitman, fine arts sophomore; Martha Nienstedt, business junior; and Mary Ellen Lewis, college sophomore, and the housemother, Mrs North Wright wore corsages of white roses and grape hyacinth.
Miss Myers to Head Kappa Kappa Gamma
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority recently elected new officers for the coming year. They are Mary Lou Myers, college junior, president; Althea Hexroad, education junior, vice president; Faydean Orth, college sophomore, recording secretary; Karen Hansen, college sophomore, treasurer; Jan Gradinger, sophomore, pledge trainer; Winnie Monroe, college scholarship chairman; Lela Rainier, education junior, house chairman; Sally Heindel, college junior, efficiency.
Judy Timmons, education junior; marshall; Henrietta Montgomery, fine arts sophomore, social chairman; Teresa Hoffman, college sophomore, activities chairman; Martha Jo Johnson, college junior, corresponding secretary; Margaret Short, college junior, registrar; Jo Parker, college sophomore, assistant treasurer; Jane Gagelman, fine arts junior, assistant pledge trainer; Sue Summerville, fine arts sophomore, sophomore, assistant rush chairman; Mary Joy Huyck, fine arts
Tuesday, March 30, 1954
Chicago College of OPTOMETRY
[Fully Accredited]
Excellent opportunities for qualified men and women.
Doctor of Optometry degree in three years for students entering with sixty or more semester credits in specified Liberal Arts courses.
REGISTRATION NOW
REGISTRATION NOW OPEN FOR FALL, 1954 Students are granted professional recognition by the U.S. Department of Defense and Selective Service.
Excellent clinical facilities. Athletic and recreational activities. Dormitories on the campus.
HICAGO COLLEGE O OPTOMETRY
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Chicago 14, Illinois
CHICAGO COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY
Page 6
Former Ballet Soloist Comes To University, Major-Home Ec.
By JIM HATHAWAY
A former soloist with the New York City Ballet company is enrolled at the University this summer. She is Tomi Wortham, home economics sophomore from Liberal.
Miss Wortham, a native Kansan, began her dancing career in 1945 when she auditioned for Frederic Franklin, who was touring with the Ballet Russe. Favorably impressed, Franklin advised Miss Wortham to continue her training in New York.
Miss Wortham was awarded a lifetime scholarship at the School of American Ballet after her arrival in New York. While at the school she studied under Muriel Stewart, Alexandra Danilova, and Anatole Dobkoff.
At 15, George Balanchine asked Miss Wortham to become a member of the New York co. One year after she joined the company. Miss Wortham went on her first tour of Europe, where she was given solo roles. In 1952, she went on her second six-month tour of Europe, dancing with such widely acclaimed dancers as Maria Tallchief and Tanaquil Le Clerq.
Between seasons of the Ballet company she appeared on several television shows, including the Ken Murray show and the Show of Shows. Miss Wortham also was offered dancing leads in "Oklahoma!" and "Carousel."
Since 1952, Miss Wortham has been teaching ballet in Norman, Okla, while attending the University of Oklahoma.
Mrs. Bunche Works For U.N. Progress
New York—(U.P.)The telephone jangled, the doorbell rang and a Boston terrier careened around the furniture as Mrs. Ralph Bunche, prepared tea.
Mrs. Bunche, wife of the only Negro to win the Nobel Peace prize, was spending a "restful" afternoon at home.
Is life always so busy at the Bunche household?
"Well. something does seem to be happening most of the time," Mrs. Bunche said.
As the wife of a member of the UN secretariat, Mrs. Bunche is called on frequently to give her name and time to many organizations Her day is almost as busy as her husband's.
"Right now," she said. "I'm especially interested in the progress of the American Association for the United Nations."
sophomore, song leader, and Carol Saunders and Jody Hamilton, college sophomores, are the historians.
She and her husband toured the
country for the association in 1949. The association now has 40,000 members in 106 chapters.
Some of the organizations to which she devotes her energies are the National Foundation for Infantile Parálisis, the Heart Association of New York, The United Cerebral Palsy Association, and the UN Women's Guild. The last is a social and international charity organization operated by families of the UN members.
Additionally, Mrs. Bunche runs an English-style home in suburban Kew Gardens, where the family has lived for several years. The former Ruth Harris of Montgomery, Ala., Mrs. Bunche met her husband while he was a professor of government at Howard University.
They have three children—Joan, 22, graduated last June from Vassar, and now working at Columbia University for her master's degree in sociology; Jane 20, at Radcliffe; and Ralph Jr., 10, who goes to the international school operated under the aunpies of the UN.
She gave up her teaching career when they married—and with no regrets.
"He loves it there," his mother said. "He started when the school first opened, and has been growing up with it."
'54 Bathing Suits Are Scant But Modest
Miami, Fla.—(U,R)—Women will go to the beach this summer with more clothes on. But they'll take more off.
One of the nation's top beachwear designers, Margit Fellegi, explained the paradox.
"The fashion for 1954 is the costume look," she said. "The look is the sum of many parts—the bathing suit plus such accessories as pleated pants, pleated shorts, tuxedo-style coats and straw hats."
"The bathing suits themselves are scanty," she said. "So when a
SOME PIGEONS ARE INCLINED TO POUT
did Garcia really care about getting that message?
OR
This is the Sad Story of a Senior who was Serious. About a Girl. In the straight-forward manner common to Seniors, he decided to invite her up for The Big Weekend.
A month ahead, he sat down and wrote her a Nice Letter. Then he sat back and Waited. For three weeks, with no answer, Finally, alarmed, he Phoned her.
Coats come in a variety of shapes—a tent jacket with a convertible hood collar and drawstring bow at the hipline; a so-called "crazy" coat, with giant black dots on a bright background; and a belted duster which can be worn also as a dress.
woman steps out of the surf she wants to be covered."
Cost him $4.25 in quarters. When the bonging of the Coin Box stopped, all he could hear at the other end of the wire was a Series of Snails. "Pigeon?" he asked, tentatively. She wept. "What's wrong?" he asked. She sobbed.
"Oh, Harold," she wailed. "You used to send telegrams to invite me to Big Weekends. This year, all I get
Harold goes everywhere Stag now.
Says he prefers it that way. But you
should bear him Sigh whenever he
passes a Western Union office.
The style range of the more daring suits is wide. A creation called "double dare" is for the woman who wants a plunging neckline in front and back. A sleek black number with a panel of sheer nylon chiffon is called the "Kinsey retort."
is a little old Letter. You don't love me any more." And hung up.
As your Telegraphmar will tell you—(the Telegrammar being a handy, pocket-size guide to telegraph use that you can get for free by simply writing to Room 1727, Western Union, 60 Hudson St., New York City)—a Telegraph takes any message out of the casual class. It's Subtle... flatters the Cal or Guy who gets it. Next time you’re sending an Invitation, a Howl Home for Cash, birthday greetings to Mother—just call Western Union, or head for your Western Union office.
"It reveals the bare facts," said designer Fellegi.
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A suit with dazzling red sequins should help any girl catch her man, if she can afford its $175 price tag. Suits generally are tapered in height and have bright leopard, knit suits, and skirtless varieties, all aimed to give the wearer a long-torsored, long-legged appearance.
But while there's plenty of bareness in this year's suit, the limits of exposure have been reached, Miss Fellegi said.
Hollywood—(U.P.) —Film stars should realize that their jobs are only partially finished when their pictures are completed, according to Jimmy Stewart.
Stewart just returned from an 8,000-mile, three-week tour of the country in connection with the launching of his latest Universal-International picture, "The Glenn Miller Story."
"To be at ease, a woman must be well dressed," the designer explained. "If a woman always is worrying about how much shows, she won't enjoy the beach. The bathing suit manufacturers want women to look nice on the beach—not make spectacles of themselves."
Stars Should Sell
Their Own Pictur
In today's competitive market the promotion and selling of pictures are of vital importance. Stewart pointed out, and the stars owe it themselves and the industry to shoulder part of this selling job.
"Every star in our industry should go out on the road and help sell his or her pictures," Stewart declared. "Such participation in the selling activities would serve a twofold purpose. The stars would get a tremendous morale boost while at the same time learn a great deal from mixing with the public. And they would send box office figures soaring.
"We do the same job as a circus parade. Crowds of people see the elephants, the lions, the colorful characters, so they want to go to the big show. When we go on the road, we employ the same psychology. The public sees and meets movie stars and they want to see those stars' pictures."
Stewart said one of the reasons his association at U-I has been such a happy one is that the company has devised such active promotional and selling campaigns.
On his "Glenn Miller" tour, Stewart met and talked to exhibition press and the public in many cities. He said he was amazed at their enthusiasm for everything pertaining to Hollywood. This was especially apparent in Clarinda, Iowa, during the celebration of Glenn Miller Day, and in Miami, Fla., at the world premiere of the picture.
"And I'll bet most of those people are now interested in the Glenn Miller Story," said Stewart. "That's why stars should hit the road more. If they did, we wouldn't have to worry, too much about the future of our industry."
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