University Daily Kansan Thursday, Feb. 19, 1953
Latin Hand Kissing Suffers By Comparison With Americans
New York—Don't confuse attentiveness with romance, girls. Just because your boy friend forgets to compliment you on your new dress or your husband leaves you languishing with the girls at a party while he talks baseball with the fellows, don't write him off as a
Religious Notes Westminster Fellowship
The first meeting of the new commissions will be held at Westminster fellowship Sunday. Supper will be at 5:30 p.m. at Westminster house, followed by devotions led by Dr. John Patton.
Lutheran Retreat
Celtic Cross will meet at 7 p.m Wednesday at Westminster house Summer projects will be discussed.
Old and new officers of the Lutheran Student association will hold a retreat at Gray Rock, Mo., this week end to plan programs for next year. They will return to hear Miss Alice Otterness, associate secretary of the Central region for the student division of the National Lutheran Council, who will speak at a meeting Sunday following supper at 5:30 p.m. at the Trinity Lutheran church, 13th and New Hampshire streets.
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The Rev. Dale Turner will continue his series of lectures on Understanding the New Testament at the Congregational Youth meeting Sunday at the Plymouth Congregational church, 925 Vermont st. Suppler will be at 5:30 p.m. and will be followed by a worship service.
Rev. Turner to Speak
Roger Williams Speaker
Samuel Wilen, graduate student,
and president of Hillel foundation,
will speak to members of the Roger
Williams foundation Sunday at the
First Baptist church, 801 Kentucky
st. Supper will be served at 6 p.m.
followed by singing.
As Koreans See America
Dr. Dong So Yang, assistant instructor of chemistry, will speak on "As Koreans See Christian America" at the Wesley foundation meeting Sunday in the First Methodist church, 9th and Vermont streets. Supper will be served at 5:30 p.m. Square dancing will follow the meeting at 7:30 p.m.
romantic flop.
Delia Rigal, a dreamy-eyed South American soprano who is singing leading roles at the Metropolitan opera this season, is ready to defend American men as the world's "true romanticists."
She won't lift a red-tipped finger to defend the vaulted lion lovers.
"The Latin may kiss your hand and devour you with his eyes," the 28-year-old unmarried singer said, "but if you watch closely you will find that nine times out of 10 he gives the same soulful glance to an empty chair. It is just part of his intense nature, he cannot be in the same room with a woman and not exert his charm—but often," she sighed reminiscently, "it is quite selfish and egotistical."
Then she turned her attention to American men.
"It will be an American I marry when I find the right one." Delia insisted. "They are shy about giving compliments, but the man who compliments you elaborately is never half so romantic as the shy one. Your American men need encouragement to be romantic."
The hard working singer suggesten delicately that "you girls are too independent . . . you seem ashamed to act as if you looked up to a man."
"Men need reminding that they are . . . ah . . . men, if you understand me," Delia said. "When I hear women complain here that their husbands are not romantic, I get upset. Hand kissing means nothing, but your men are so easy to influence to do nice little things for a woman—they are so tender and sympathetic."
O'Daniel-Wallace Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. George E. O'Daniel, Kansas City, Kans., announce the engagement of their daughter, Georgia, to Mr. C. Milton Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clyde M. Wallace, Kansas City, Mo.
Miss O'Daniel is a college sophomore and a pledge of Alpha Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Wallace is a business junior and a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
Election of officers was held in four sorority houses, Alpha Phi, Chi Omega, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Alpha Delta Pi.
ENGINEERS, MATHEMATICIANS
Kappa Alpha Theta; Nancy Gilchrist, education junior, president; Betty Carmean, college junior, vice president; Sara Starry, college junior, corresponding secretary; Janis Murphy, college junior, treasurer; Sally Mckernan, college junior, house manager; Carolyn Campbell, college junior, rush chairman, and Joan Guthridge, college junior, recording secretary.
Pat Aylward, college junior, was elected president of Chi Omega. Other officers elected are Dorothy Brown, education junior, vice president in charge of scholarship; Ann Price, college senior, secretary; Julie York, education junior, treasurer; Rosemary Cody, college junior, pledge trainer; Suzanne Armentrout, fine arts senior, correspondence chairman; Lou Edna Diver, college sophomore, house manager, and Joan Lodde, fine arts junior, rush chairman.
Those elected in Alpha Phi are Phyllis Sims, engineering junior; president; Patsy Jeffers, education senior, vice president in charge of pledge training; Rosemary Heiny, college junior, corresponding secretary; DeNean Ankerholz, fine arts junior, guard; Diana Foltz, pharmacy junior, treasurer, and Alta Joyce Bryan, education junior, vice president in charge of scholarship.
THEMATICIANS AND PHYSICISTS
YOU HAVE A DATE
Joyce Henry, education junior, was elected president of Alpha Delta Pi. Other officers elected are Joyce Driver, college sophomore, vice president; Maxine Ratzlaff, college assistant; John Johnson, education junior, corresponding secretary, and Joyce Cazier, education junior, treasurer.
4 Sororities Elect Officers
Barbara Dunn, fine arts junior,
executive member-at-large; Lois
McArdle, college sophomore, scholarship
chairman; Lay Lehmann,
business junior, rush chairman;
Carol Logan, college sophomore,
social chairman; Martha Nienstedt,
college sophomore, house manager,
and Janice Stone, college sophomore,
activities chairman.
Bell Aircraft representatives will be here to discuss with you the engineering opportunities in all fields now available with this leading pioneer in the challenging fields of GUIDED MISSILES, SUPERSONIC AIRCRAFT, ROCKET MOTORS and AIRBORNE ELECTRONIC EQUIPMENT. Long range diversified programs make these openings more appealing than ever before. Don't miss this opportunity.
TODAY
PHONE
T. DeWitt Carr,
Dean
KU 217
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Sigma Alpha Epsilon Celebrates 50th Year
The Kansas Alpha chapter of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity celebrated its fifteenth anniversary at the University with the initiation of 15 new members, followed by a banquet Saturday night at the chapter house.
On February 14, 1903, Zeta Tau fraternity, the petitioning local, was chartered as the eight-eighth chapter of the national fraternity and during the past half-century has included John B. Gage, ex-mayor of Kansas City, Mo.; Jim Bauch, twice an Olympic champion; former KU coach "Ad" Lindsy; Frosty Cox, past CU basketball coach, and Dr. L. B. Spake, a member of the board of regents. A reunion of the
chapter's alums was held last fall.
chapter's alums was held last fall. Sigma Alpha Epsilon constructed the first fraternity house to be used as such on the campus. They have recently constructed a new south wing and renovated the original part of the house.
The new members are Gene Buchanan and Jim DeGoler, Kansas City, Kan.; C. A. Smith, Frank Smith, and Mike McKee, Pittsburg; Ed Stith, Ottawa; Bill Holiday, Maor, Mo.; Conboy Brown, Larned; Harlan Stamper, and Joe McMullen, Great Bend; Tom Davis, Ashland; Sam Van Meter, Wilmington, Ohio; Dan Rich, Springfield, Mo.; Al Jaso, McKeepsen, Penn, and John Underwood, Emporia.
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