Friday. Dec. 4.1953
University Daily Kansan
Page 3
Women Athletes Get Awards, Blazers, Meal
Letter awards and blazers were presented at the Women's Athletic association banquet honoring new initiates last night in the Student Union ballroom.
Miss Joie L. Stapleton, associate professor of physical education and sponsor of WAA, explained the purpose of the local, state and national groups in promoting sportsmanship. She also presented the awards.
Skits were presented by initiates.
Skills were presented by instructors.
Receiving letter awards were Margaret Black, college senior; Prudy Harper, education senior; Dorothy Kirk, education junior; Ann Laptad, fine arts sophomore; Mary Gayle Loveless, fine arts senior; Kathleen Mahoney, education senior; Carolyn Neff, college senior; Joan Piller, education senior; Marcia Porter, education junior; Margaret Porter, fine arts junior; Phyllis Sims, th year architecture; Phyllis Springer, education sophomore; Carol Stutz, education junior, and Coralyn Wahlberg, education senior.
Receiving blazer awards were Mary Demperitt, education; junior;
Nancy Hutton, education junior;
Joan Leechart, education junior;
Susan Perry, education senior; Flavia Robertson, college sophomore,
and Elva Stutton, education junior.
Initiated before the dinner were Beverly Warner, education freshman;
Mary Tinkler, education freshman; Carol Jones, education freshman; Hazel Getty, college freshman; Alaine Caseier, education freshman; Alice Barling, education freshman; Helen Haize, education sophomore; Annette Luthy, fine arts sophomore; Jane Gollier, college sophomore.
sophora
Jean Waltershied, education freshman; Mary Kiddo, education sophomore; Patricia Crawford, education junior; Irl Carver, education freshman; Sue Wright, fine arts sophomore; Becky Breese, education junior; Patricia Mackey, education sophomore; Elaine Burkholder, fine arts sophomore;
Two Faculty Go To Oil Meeting
Dr. C. F. Weinaug, chairman of the department of petroleum engineering, and Dr. J. M. Jewett, geologist with the State Geological survey are attending the winter meeting of the Interstate Oil Compact commission in Oklahoma City, Okla., today and tomorrow.
ORLA, today, who is Dr. Jewett, who is chairman of the Kansas committee dealing with underground storage of petroleum and petroleum products, will report on the progress of an inventory of existing and planned underground storage projects in Kansas.
Dr. Weinaugh, who also is in charge of the survey's petroleum engineering division, will attend sessions of the IOCC committees on secondary recovery and engineering. He is a member of both committees and is chairman of an engineering subcommittee concerned with gas utilization.
The IOCC, composed of governors and their representatives of 24 oil producing states, operates in the interests of oil and gas conservation. Gov. Edward F. Arn of Kansas is this year's chairman of the commission.
Q— What Are KU's Total Assets?
K. U. is worth over 40 million dollars. The Douglas County State Bank showed over $3,000,000 on their last statement. Can't we help you with your banking problems?
Amy Kipp, college sophomore; Sally Ackerson, education sophomore; Dorothy Byler, college senior; Carolyn Campbell, college senior; Margaret Harms, college junior; Patricia Duncan, education junior; Jeannette O'Donnell, education sophomore; Judy Heinrichs, education freshman; Carol Clifton, education freshman; Virginia Moaum, education freshman, and Geraldine Trovillion, education freshman.
Prudy Harper was chairman and master of ceremonies. Mary Anne Everett, education senior, was in charge of ticket sales.
For best results, use the Daily Kansas classifieds.
Hollywood—(U.P.)—Jane Wyman's broken marriage makes it a clean sweep today against Cupid. Cupid has been blasted to a rousing defeat in the Hollywood glamour girl department.
DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK "Bank of Friendly Service"
The year 1953 was a flop for Hollywood love life, and during the past few weeks there've been several screen stars shedding mates and boyfriends before the new year begins.
Miss Wyman's third husband, bandleader Fred Karger, moved out of her home this week and friends blamed it on "career trouble."
Karger said he didn't want a divorce and would try to talk the Oscar-winning actress into a reconciliation.
"He's in great demand for parties and works mostly at night." one pal explained. "This leaves her home alone and she doesn't like that. They don't see much of each other."
Pug-nosed Jane joins an impressive list of cinema sirens who are leaving marriage trouble as the year traws to a close.
His friends said Jane was "the typical dominating movie queen who's hard to get along with."
It's Breakup Season in Hollywood
Leslie Caron. MGM's pixie star now in New York, told Hollywoodites her marriage with Georgie Hormel
is strained. Guy Madison says he'll file for divorce after wife Gail Russell's drunken driving charge is aired in court. Filmstorms have known for years of the cowboy star's fight to hold the marriage together and help his unhappy snouse.
Ava Gardner took off for Rome after promising to end her ties with Frank Sinatra when she comes back in April. Eleanor Parker and Julia
Ida Lupino is back in town after resting in Phoenix from her breakup with Howard Duff. She said she "did my best to make the marriage work and I'm just fed up."
Event romances have suffered. Robert Taylor ended his long courtship of German beauty Ursula Theiss, Attorney Greg Bautzer stopped dating blonde Mari Blanchard, and Marilyn Erskine and Donald O'Connor gave up. Other couples you've called it a day recently are Jane Powell and Gene Nelson, Dorothy Malone and Scott Brady.
Adams won recent divorces and Susan Hayward has a date with a judge. Zsa Zsa Gabor was beat to a divorce filing by suave George Sanders, who also swiped their butler—her only witness if she filed a suit
When dinner dishes are all done, A smoke is what you like; For cleaner, fresher, smoother taste Make sure it's lucky Strike!
It's easier than you think to make $25 by writing a Lucky Strike jingle like those you see in this ad. Yes, we need jingles—and we pay $25 for every one we use. So send as many as you like to: Happy-Go-Lucky, P. O. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y.
Where's your jingle?
I always have smoked lucky Strikes I want that understood! Their longer-lasting better taste Is really extra-good!
Jay A. Smith
University of Kansas
$ \textcircled{c} $A.T.Co.
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