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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 2, 1954
Gamma Phi Beta Initiates 27
Gamma Phi Beta sorority announces the initiation of 27 women. Initiated were Sally Allen, Pat Allison, Barbara Hampton, Jane Henry, Ann Higgins, Jane Hornman, Janis Johanson, Ann Kelly, Wanda King, Shirley Lyle, Barbara Norrie, Pat Norie, Dianne Noidturd, Joanne Ramaker, Ann Runyan, Sue Schwantes, Norma Toews, and Marilyn Underwood, college sophomores.
Marilyn Claunch, Mary Lawrence, Betty McCollum, Joane Manney, Fredrica Voiland, and Marilyn Radke, fine arts sophomores; Nona George, education sophomore; Mary Valentine, education junior and Ann Williams, engineering sophomore.
24 Initiated Into Alpha Chi
Miss Hornaman was honor initiate.
Alpha Chi Omega sorority held initiation for 24 girls Saturday.
Beverly Phillips, Genevia White Sara Jo Graves, Carolyn Kaiser Joann Swanson, and Bonnie Hyten fine arts sophomores, and Rebecca Breese, education junior.
Initiated were Eleanor Farley Dorothy Meier, Martha Poor, Jeanette Rau, Jeanette Ewy, Sandra Keller, JacKay Phillips, Martha Wood, Ange Butler, Betty Miller, Jill Gilbert, Susan Sohlberg, Sharon Dry, Jan Robinson, Pat Worcester Duggan, Dia Hawes, and Carol Fisher, college sophomores.
A formal initiation banquet was held Sunday at the chapter house at which time Miss Farley received the honor initiate award, Miss Robinson, the best song award.
Lambert-Reich Plan Early June Wedding
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lambert of Leavenworth announce the engagement of their daughter, Kay, to Gil Reich, son of Mr. and Mrs. Matthias Reich of Steelton, Pa. Miss Lambert, a college senior is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority.
Reich, an engineering senior is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
An early June wedding is planned.
Disciples Fellowship Elects New Officers
Donald Roberds, college junior was elected president of the Disciples Student fellowship for the spring semester.
Other officers are Shirley Samuelson, college junior, vice president; Fern Watts, college junior, secretary; Shirley Litton, fine arts junior treasurer; Doyle Simpson, graduate membership chairman, James Smith college sophomore, study chairman; Donna Underwood, college freshman, worship chairman;
Geneva O'Burke, college freshman; recreation chairman; Shirley Holmes; college senior; social action chairman; James Newby, college sophomore, intramural director.
Work group chairmen are La-Juana Stoops, engineering junior; Stanely Ausemus, college freshman; Dan Wiley, college sophomore, and William Elam, college sophomore.
Elam was elected Student Religious council representative, and Wiley was chosen as representative to the official church board.
Burton, Horr Chosen Honor Initiates
Sigma Chi fraternity recently initiated 18 men. Dean Burton, engineering freshman, was honor pledge and David Horr, college freshman, was honor initiate.
Initiated were Horr, John Rodgers, Steve Schmidt, John Eriksen, Charles Sprinkle, Alessandro Smoyer, Cy Robert and Robert Hummel, college freshmen.
Donald Kallos, college sophomore.
Keith Smith, engineering sophomore;
Jack Allen, engineering
Sigma Chi fraternity announces the pledging of Irwin S. Brown Jr., a college freshman, from Mission Hills, Kan.
On the Hill
Alpha Delta Pi sorority entertained the Chi Omega sorority at an exchange dinner Thursday evening.
--senior; Thomas King, freshman in architecture.
Alpha Delta Pi sorority announces the pledging of Dee Achenbach, fine arts junior from Wichita, and Janis Holwick, education junior from Kansas City.
--senior; Thomas King, freshman in architecture.
Ted Winkler, college freshman was elected president of the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity pledge class. Other officers are Charles Barnes, college freshman, vice president; Larry Murphy, engineering sophomore, secretary and treasurer, and Bruce Patty, engineering freshman, social chairman.
Gamma Phi Beta sorority announces the pledging of Kathleen Yvonne Cortner, fine arts sophomore from Osawatomi.
Stephenson hall entertained Sellards hall Thursday evening with a buffet dinner followed by an hour dance.
A tape recording, "Freedom of Inquiry," prepared by the Phi Delta Kappa commission on free public education, will be heard at a coffee for all men in the School of Education at 8 p.m. today in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union.
Preceding the coffee, a meeting of Phi Delta Kappa, education fraternity, will be held at 7:30 p.m. in the Jayhawk room.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Brown announce the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth Jonell to Donald Dean Rake. Miss Brown, a college sophomore, is affiliated with Gamma Phi Beta social sorority. Rake, a college freshman, is affiliated with Delta Tau Delta fraternity. They are both from Lawrence.
Peggy Jones, education senior was elected president of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Louisa Hall fine arts junior, was elected vice president and pledge trainer. Other officers are Lois McArdle, college junior, treasurer; Sandra Balderson, education junior, recording secretary; Martha Nienstedt, business junior, corresponding secretary Tina Maduros, education junior executive member-at-large.
Donna Francis, fine arts junior; social chairman; Mary Ellen Louis, college sophomore, rush chairman; Carol Mather, college sophomore, scholarship chairman, and Sally Schober, fine arts sophomore, house manager.
Triangle fraternity initiated 10 new members recently. They were William Benjes, Jerry Davies, and Perriman, sophomores and Earl Bahnmaier, John Lightstone, Ronald Miller, Edward Odell, Donald Pizinger, Darrel Sweep, and James Zehe, freshmen. All are in engineering.
Alpha Phi sorority held a reception for Mrs. Georgia Neese Clark Gray, former United States Treasurer, who spoke at All Women's Day Wednesday.
Triangle also announces the pledging of William Shay, engineering freshman, and Vincent Golden, engineering sophomore. The pledge officers for the coming semester are: Thomas Griffith, engineering sophomore president, Vincent Golden, vice president, and William Shay, secretary-treasurer.
Three pinnings have been announced by the Pi Beta Phi sorority. Pinned are Nancy Dackum, college spohomore, to John Trombold, a member of Alpha Tau Omega, senior in pre-med; Kiki Kirchner, college sophomore, to Allen Tomson, Sigma Alpha Epsilon sophomore at Dartmouth college; and Ann Jeffrey, college sophomore, to Douglas Kay, a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon, college senior.
James Bishop, Burton, James Douglass, Gary Miller, Paul McNernghey, and Richard Stugard, engineering freshmen.
MARTHA JOHNSON
Kappa's Engagement To Phi Delt Told
Mr. and Mrs. O.K. Johnson of Topeka announce the engagement of their daughter, Martha Jo, to James W. Fee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Fee of Hutchinson.
Miss Johnson, a college junior, is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Fee, a college senior, is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
The wedding date has not been set.
Price Cossman, medical freshman, was elected president of Phi Chi medical fraternity. Other offices are Keith Woolpert, medical freshman, vice president; Lawrence Silvey, medical freshman, secretary; Donald McCoy, college freshman, treasurer; Donald Sleeper, college junior, rush captain; Mark Pfeninger, medical freshman, pledge captain; and Donald Tucker, medical freshman, iudge advocate.
Phi Chis Elect New Officers
Phi Chi, largest medical fraternity, was founded March 31, 1889 at the University of Vermont. The local chapter, Kappa Upsilon, having 47 members, was chartered May 22, 1915.
The Harry J. Diffenbaugh fund for deserving students, a fund sponsored by the medical schools of the University of Kansas, University of Illinois, and Baker University, was presented to five members of Phi Chi. The recipients of the awards were Lawrence Silvey, James Degner, Chester Strehlow, Wesley Hall, and Earl Merkle, all freshmen in medicine.
Professor Emeritus of Zoology, W. J. Baumgartner, is the adviser of the fraternity.
Fashion Models Continue Work After 35 Years
Stewing meat can be cooked covered either on top of the stove or in the oven. For top-of-stove cooking, a heavy kettle or Dutch oven is recommended. For oven cooking, an aluminum, iron or glass casserole will do.
New York —U.P.)—Hundreds of girls besiege model agencies each year to turn their faces and figures into fortunes.
Beauty is at a premium in this highly competitive field, so if any career offers convincing evidence on the best years of a working girl's life—this should be it.
At first glance, the outlook is encouraging. Top models still make tidy livings at 35 and over. Lisa Fonsagrives, a favorite example of graceful aging before a camera, still models for high fashion photography. She is past 40.
Fashion shows are favorite places to find models who have been in the business 15 years or more. Most of those top models with long-lasting careers have taken time out for several children.
"The bloom of youth may be gone by the time a girl is in her 30's", a spokeswoman for the Hartford Model agency said," "but more important things are left—poise, charm and clothes know-how."
These glad tidings to women past 30, however, give a misleading picture of a lucrative field dominated by aging models.
If you are an established model when you pass your 30th birthday, you can count on another decade of glamour assignments. But you must start young!
Miss Fonssagrites started modelling when she was 23. Most agencies are reluctant to sign up a girl older than 25.
"I prefer always to see a girl in her late teens and early 20's," said Eileen Ford, who heads her own model agency and specializes in photographic models. "I have found from experience that it is almost impossible to get a model started after 25."
Top photographic models make $50 an hour. A handful of these top-priced beauties make as much as $1,100 a week and only work four out of seven days.
The top weekly income for models who do only fashion shows is about $700. But for every model who gets into these upper brackets, there are 100 other girls who make a precarious living from infrequent jobs.
Photography modelling is restricted almost exclusively to girls under 30.
"There is a quality to a woman's skin when she is in her 20's that you rarely find after 30," said Miss Ford. "Our oldest photographic model is 32. Fashion show models are a horse of another color. They can go on for years."
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JO WELLBORN
Tri Delt's Engagement To Pilot Announced
Mr. and Mrs. R.P. Wellborn of Lyndon announce the engagement of their daughter, Jo, to Lt. J. Howard Shellhaas Jr. of Junction City.
Miss Wellborn, fine arts junior, is a member of Delta Delta Delta sorority. Lt. Shellhaas was graduated from the University in 1951 and is a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. He is now stationed at Las Vegas, Nev. as a jet pilot.
The wedding is planned for early spring.
Tom Pratt Elected Phi Psi President
Tom Pratt, college senior, was elected president of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity for the spring semester.
Other new officers are Max Murray, business senior, vice president; Bob Anderson, college sophomore, treasurer; George Ira, fine arts sophomore, historian and alumni chairman; Ken Fligg Jr., college junior, secretary recording; John Nanninga, college sophomore, correspondent secretary; John Griesser, course senior, pledge trainer, and Larry Rogers, college sophomore, priest.
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