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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, March 31, 1953
Men, It Won't Cost You $280 To Treat a Girl Like a Princess
Every girl wants to be treated like a princess, and you can treat her that way too without it costing you the $280 it would cost to date a real princess like Princess Margaret Rose of England.
The real princess demands that her escort have connections, that he make his engagement two weeks in advance, that she select the guests she wants at his party, that she decides where they will go—usually the theater and London's most expensive night club, the Four Hundred—and what time she shall leave. Of course, all the escort gets is the first dance, and atmosphere tense with fear of offending the princess who is a stickier for protocol, and a bill for $280.
Unlike her, the would-be princess is ready to take you up on a date when you call only a day ahead, she cares little about your connections and more about your personality. On a date, she tries her best to make you feel at ease and wants most of all to share your likes and dislikes. Generally she will settle upon a show, a coke, bowling, dancing, or a listening game.
The only thing she will demand is that you think as much of her as a real princess and play the part of the knight to her. The thousand little things she expects you to do will never cost $280; it will cost only thoughtfulness.
She will expect you to spend that extra half an hour you get off from class with her, she dreams that you will send her a flower and unexpected notes of adoration. In short, anything you can do to make her feel like a real princess is what she wants.
'Spring in Paris' Is Watkins Dance Theme
"Spring in Paris" was the theme of Watkins hall's spring formal Saturday night.
A spotlighted silhouette of the Paris skyline, French flower shops and flower boxes decorating the windows created atmosphere.
A little garden fountain surrounded with gilt-finished statues which poured streams of water into a lily-pad pool added an air of romance.
Refreshments were s e r v e d throughout the dance in the "Place du
Black decorative lamp posts and paste palmimosa proxies, in the shape of the mysterious
Sigma Nu Fraternity Initiates 15 Pledges
Sigma Nu fraternity announces the initiation of 15 pledges. They are Ronald Lee Rarick, Grant Napier, Jason V. Ott, Albert Hyer, and Dirk Maguire, college freshmen; Sidwell D. Hutchins, Dell Johnson, and Charles Roger Hoover, college sophomores; Howard B. Browning, Victor Blakenship, Richard Anderson, Charles A. Ensminger, and Burton R. Howell, engineering freshmen; James Perkins, engineering sophomore, and Con R. Spainhour, pharmacy sophomore. Napier was honor initiate.
Commissions to Six Graduates
Six KU graduates were among the 840 enlisted men who traded their white hats for the gold trimmed caps of commissioned ensigns, as the Navy's only Officer Candidate School graduated its ninth and largest class in Newport, R. I., recently.
Daily Hansan Society
The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity has elected Gilbert Reich, engineering senior, president of the organization.
They were Gaylord N. Benton of Osage City, James S. Ralston of Kansas City, Missouri; Walter M. Langford of Kansas City, Missouri; Kenneth L. Hoffman of Ottawa, and Fred E. Palmer of Kansas City, Kansas, all graduated in 1952, and Lynwood H. Smith, Jr., of Bucyrus, '51.
Gil Reich to Head Phi Gamma Delta
Other officers are Richard Smith, college freshman, treasurer; William Michener, engineering junior, recording secretary; Dwight Harrison, engineering sophomore, corresponding secretary, and Walter Ash, engineering sophomore, historian.
Benny Croyle Elected Theta Chi President
Benny Croyle was elected president of Theta Chi fraternity last night at election of officers. Other officers are vice president, Joe Steinbacher, engineering freshman; secretary, Prentis Kidd, business junior; marshall, Duane Krug, business junior; historian, Vernon Diel, college junior; librarian, Ron Haught, engineering junior; first guard, Stan Wilson, engineering junior; second guard, Keith Knitig, college freshman, and chaplain, Tony Pagedas, pharmacy freshman.
Triangle-AD Pi Dance
* The Triangle fraternity entertained Alpha Delta Pi sorority with a dessert dance Thursday at the chore house.
Triangle-AD Pi Dance
Alpha Phi's Hold Initiation
The Triangle fraternity announces the pledging of Wayne Wood Davison, Larned, James Dale Woodward, Hoisington, and Ralph Knapp, Leavenworth, all engineering freshmen.
Three Pledge Triangle
Gamma Delta chapter of Alpha Phi sorority held formal initiation services Sunday.
Initiated were Patricia Ann Dowell, education sophomore, Chillicothe, Mo.; Elizabeth Teas, fine arts sophomore, Salina; Kay Gustafson, college sophomore, Turner; Joan Phillips, college sophomore, Chula, Mo.; Janice Meiser, fine arts sophomore, Marian; Yvonne Bryan Parsons, alumnae initiate, Cimarron. Miss Dowell was honor initiate.
Guests were Mrs. Charles Holman, district governor from Topeka; Marjorie Dove, president of the House corporation from Topeka; Mrs. Arthur Brewster, representing the Kansas City alumnae; Mrs. Wendle Suttle, representing the Wichita alumnae; Phyllis Simms, chapter president; Leah Ross and Norma Lou Falletta, past presidents, and Delores Dolson, president of the Tri-Alpha colony. Other guests included alumnae from Topeka, Kansas City, Wichita, and Lawrence. Members of the Washburn chapter also attended.
Following the services, a banquet was held at the Eldrid hotel. Mrs. Frank T. Stockton, chapter advisor, presided as toastmistress.
The banquet was also a third birthday celebration of the chapter's installation at KU. Special recognition was given the sixteen fall initiates.
Marsi to Lead Chemical Society
The Alpha Rho chapter of Phi Lambda Upsilon, honorary chemical society, elected the following officers Wednesday:
Kenneth L. Marsi, president; William C. Behrmann, vice president; Donald M. Coyne, corresponding secretary; Samuel H. Wilen, treasurer; Homer C. Scarborough, recording secretary, and Marvin D. Rausch, public relations officer, all graduate students.
Mesker-Ray Pinning Told
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority announces the pinning of Lyle Messer, fine arts sophomore, Mission, to Harold Ray, college sophomore. Pittsburg. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Theta Chi fraternity announces the pledging of Bob Cline, Conrad Amons, and Bob Ewing, freshmen.
Theta Chi Pledges Three
The Kappa Beta will meet at 5:30 p.m. today in Myers hall.
The Hillel Passover dinner will be at 6:30 p.m. at the First Methodist church. For reservations call 1972J.
Today's Events
--distinction of being the oldest graduate at the party.
Adam Gets Badge, Grandfather's in 1902
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity initiated 15 Sunday. James Adam, engineering freshman, Mission, was the honor initiate. He received the badge originally awarded to his grandfather in 1902.
A dinner honoring the initiates and their parents was given, in the Kansas room of the Union. The speaker was Robert Sampson, fraternity province chief.
College freshmen initiated art Bob Daugherty, Meade; Dave Ross St. Joseph, Mo.; Len Martin, Bil Burns, Bob Conn, and Don Carpenter, Wichita; Corky Nason, Kansas City; Bruce Hotchkiss, Lynden, and Bruce Blowey, Augusta.
Others initiated are Jim Shepler engineering sophomore, Newton and Dean Scott, college sophomore Wichita. Engineering freshman are Peter Thompson, Lenexa; Bob Bussard, Kansas City, Mo., and Genic Brown, Coffeville.
Linda Stormont Heads Mu Phi Epsilon Group
Linda Stormtone, fine arts junior has been elected president of Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music fraternity, for the next year.
Other officers are Sue Wilson education junior, vice president; Anita McCoy, fine arts senior, recording secretary; Martha Greene fine arts sophomore, corresponding secretary; Barbara Barnes, fine arts sophomore, treasurer; Barbara Swisher, fine arts sophomore, social chairman; Emily Wolverton, fine arts sophomore, publicity chairman-historian; Mary Gayle Loveless, fine arts junior, chorister; Dorothy Woodle, fine arts sophomore, warden, and Billie Mallory, fine arts sophomore, chaplain.
Hughes-Leoni Pinning Told
Pi Beta Phi sorority announces the pinning of Penny Hughes, college sophomore, Topeka, to Paul Leoni, college sophomore, Chicago. He is a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
Phi Gams Eat Pig and Shoot Bull
The Phi Gamma Delta fraternity held its annual Stag Pig Dinner the occasion for all alumni to get together to hash over "old times" and to meet with the younger Fijis Saturday night. About 80 of the graduates returned for the affair.
Keith Wilson. Kansas '51. the $^9$
Keith Wilson, Kansas '51, master of ceremonies, and ALF Landon, '02, spoke on the developing policies between the United States and Russia and what they would mean to the graduating men.
Judge Hugh Means, '95, had the
Each year at this time, the Ormand Beach award is given to the most outstanding junior in the house, and this year it went to Walter Ash.
Tickets
Are On Sale At The Information Booth And Hawk's Nest
The K.U. Relay Dance
Phi Delts Honor 31 at Dinner
April 18th-The UNION Ballroom
Phi Delta Theta fraternity held a dinner honoring 31 initiates and their fathers at the chapter house Sunday.
Tickets - $1.00 Each Including Fed. Tax
Initiates were college freshmen: Carl Ade, Bill Brown, Dick Coen, Jack Hawkinson, and Fritz Heath, all of Kansas City, Mo; Dave Burgett, Pasadena, Calif.; Ted Ice, Newton; George Kinney, Garden City; Sanford Markham, Pittsburg; Don Martin, Larned; Tom Matthews, Columbia, Mo.; Rob Richards, Lawrence; Al Roberts, Sabeth, and Jim Miller and Howard Sturdevant, Ft. Scott.
College sophomores: Dick Sandifer, Stafford; Don Hess, Pretty Prairie; Ken Harper, St John; Don Sifers, Iola; Lies Wenger, Salina, and Michael Wayland, Washington.
Others were Dick Butler and Mike Getto, Lawrence, and Dave Hogan, Houston, Texas, engineering freshmen; John Handley, Kanass City, Mo., and George Remsberg, education freshmen; Dean Graves, fine arts freshman, Kansas City, Kan.; Jim Fee, college junior, Hutchinson, and James Weber, college senior, Salina.
Sigma Phi Epsilon Pledges 2
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity announces the pledging of Jerry Deaton, engineering freshman, Tonganoxie, and Charles Hand, college freshman, Eureka.
Here's the Dope
Termi with be pa durin cept icity nalism day
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Features: 3:02-7:32-9:34
Mat. 2:30-Eve. 7:00-9:00
Watch For: "Peter Pan"