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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, Nov. 11, 1952
On the Hill
Kansan Society Editor
Theta Phi Alpha sorority announces the initiation of Rose Marie Lozenski, college sophomore, and Patricia Schulte, college junior.
Delta Gamma sorority announces the initiation of Mary Anne Everett, education junior; Shirley Hatcher, fine arts junior; Joan Bingaman, college senior; Norma Wilson, engineering junior; Doris Roenbach, fine arts junior; Janet Bond, college junior, and Nancy Carey, college senior.
乖 嘛 凉
Alpha Kappa Psi, professional commerce fraternity, announces the initiation Nov. 5 of Robert Burlingame, business junior; Gerald Cooley, business junior; William Crews, business junior; Robert Elliott, college sophomore; Charles Goldenberg, engineering sophomore; Charles Kimbelt, business junior; Howard Schlundt, business senior; Gad Smith, college sophomore, and Rodney Swaim, college sophomore.
Delta Chi fraternity announces the pledging of Leo Heilman, college freshman.
Sigma Nu fraternity will have it's annual white rose Sunday. Nov. 9. The entire chapter will attend church at the First Methodist church. That afternoon the annual Alpha Chi Omega-SigmaNu jack's tournament will be held at the chapter house.
乖 邪 乖
Alpha Chi Omega sorority held an open house for the completed addition and remodeled chapter house Nov. 2.
New officers of the student chapter of Music Educators' National conference are: Katy Nelligan, education senior, president; Marilyn Smith, education senior, vice president; Larry Havlicek, education junior, secretary, and Christine Wiley, education junior, treasurer.
Delta Upsilon fraternity held its sixth annual trophy girl formal on Oct. 31 at the Eldridge hotel, Barbara Finley, college senior, was chosen trophy girl for "fifty two".
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Theta Phi Alpha sorority will have an exchange dinner with Phi Kappa fraternity Thursday.
The Army, Navy, and Air Force ROTC units will hold a dance at the Military Science building from 8 p.m. to midnight Saturday, Dec. 6.
Omicron Nu. national home economies honor sorority, announces the initiation last Wednesday of Jeanne Fitzgerald, journalism senior; Joy Hutchinson, education senior; Joan Kohman, college senior; Nancy Pinkney, education senior; Marilyn Ringler, college senior, and Georgia Story, education senior.
Men Are Poor Gift Wrappers
There is more than one way to wrap a gift package, as any man can tell you.
Most men use the ten thumbs method and wind up with something that looks like a job done in the monkey cage at the zoo. Others go for the no-string system, all sticky tape. Guys who are smart in things like wrapping packages figure that whoever receives the bundle will be open to it and that fours, if it is open and concentrate on examining the goodie inside. Therefore, to heck with the expensive paper and pretty ribbon!
Women take a different view. They spend hours putting a dollar's worth of expensive, paper and ribbon around a dollar and a half tie.
This is the way that experts direct that packages be wrapped. First, you take the price tag off. Then you rip off a slice of wrapping paper a few inches longer than the box you are going to do up. Take off the lid and put tissue paper around the present. Then fold the wrapping paper and see that the corners are square around the box.
Then you reel off several yards of ribbon and wind it left to right, making it into a pretty bow. Set this aside and put ribbon of the same color around the box. Then take the bow and tie it in the center of the knot around the box.
The whole performance looked easy. Maybe it is, if you know how. One man tried it with an expert looking on and giving instructions over his shoulder. But it was the same old story. The paper still stuck out of the corners. The ribbons looked something like hand-tied bow ties, and he had enough transparent tape off the wheel to take care of 10 packages.
3 Faculty Members To Medical Meeting
Three faculty members of the School of Medicine are attending the annual meeting of the Associatio Springs, Colo.
Attending are Dean W. Clarke Wescoe, Dr. Kenneth Jochim, assistant dean, and Dr. Mahlon H. Delp, assistant dean.
FALL SHAWL — This new and versatile shawl can be used for evening or casual wear. A definite
Weaver's Handbags—Main Floor
asset to many costumes.
YWCA Henley House Sports New Paint Job
In 1945, the Y Cabinet turned Henley into a little "International House"—the first interracial co-op project on the campus. During this period Henley continued to be a vital center of student religious activity, and more than 60 meetings a month were held by the Y and other groups in the first floor conference rooms.
Then, as now, Henley was at the service of KU women students. Meeting rooms were newly furnished. Soon the house was the center of women's activities.
The "little brown house" at 1236 Oread has a new face this fall with a fresh coat of dark brown paint and a new "Henley House" in old English letters painted in white above the porch.
Completely redecorated last year by the Y Advisory Board, Henley now serves as home for eight graduate women. The rooms on second and third floors are attractive and roomy. The girls cook in a well-equipped kitchen on the first floor.
Mrs. Betty Walz, new Y secre-
By DOT TAYLOR
Official home of the campus YWCA, the house was given as a gathering place for all women on the hill by Mrs. Alberta Henley in 1922.
Japanese Woman Disappointed In Election of Congresswomen
Mrs. Henley, active in Lawrence philanthropic work, was impressed with the ideal of the national student YWCA and the fine leadership being offered locally by Miss Ora Lee Risk. Y secretary.
New York — (U.P.) — Miss Fusae Ichikawa, Japan's Susan B. Anthony, is disappointed that more women weren't elected to our Congress Tuesday.
The Japanese crusader for women's suffrage has to answer a difficult question when she goes back home after her trip here to observe the election and talk with women's leaders from coast to coast.
There are nine women in Japan's House of Representatives compared to 10 here. But there are 12 women in Japan's House of Counsellors, compared to one in our Senate.
"The women so often ask me why there are not more women in the American Congress," Miss Ichikawa explained, speaking Japanese in a soft voice to an interpreter. "They know there are more women voters here than man, as there are in Japan, but we have more women in our Diet."
Miss Ichikawa has been crusading for women's right to vote in Japan since 1919, so she has a ready answer for her questioners, even though she admits her country-women aren't always satisfied.
"I explain that here you have only one elected representative from each district, while in Japan there are from three to five," she said. "That makes it easier for our women."
Now the president of Japan's League of Women Voters, an organization of 5,000 women, Miss Ichikawa got here in time to go to both Republican and Democratic rallies in Madison Square garden. On election night she watched television, attended a mourful gathering of volunteers for Gov. Stevenson, and went to Times Square.
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$ _{1/2} $ Mile West of Mass. on 23rd
LAWRENCE
NOW thru WED DOUBLE FEATURE Lucille Ball "Magic Carpet" In Color —ALSO— Frankie Laine And All Star Cast "When You're Smiling"
An anonymous donor contributed money to Columbia university to finance a cultural exchange program between Japan, Great Britain and the United States, and Miss Ichikawa is the first of several Japanese visitors. She leaves for the West Coast Nov. 21, then plans to travel through the Midwest before returning at the end of three months.
Gathered pockets in your little girl's dresses will puff up nicely if you stuff them with clean tissue paper when ironing after launder- ing.
tary, has an office on the first floor. The living and dining rooms are used for Y meetings and dinners.
The house teems with activity. Bible study commissions, current events coffees, foreign student firesides, and community service projects are just part of the busy program. In all the activity there is emphasis on the three Y phases, "worship, study and action."
The homey "little brown house" is a wonderful place to relax too. "The welcome mat is always out," Mrs. Walz, secretary, said.
DRAMATIC UNDERSTATEMENT
—This slim and figure-flattering gown designed by Fira Benenson in Forstmann's jet black chiffon broadcloth of virgin wool is perfect for festive holiday occasions. It features a low square-cut neckline and bodice embroidery of pale pink.
"Girls are always dropping in for a chat, to use the office phone, read a magazine, or play the piano. It's all in keeping with Mrs. Henley's idea for a house that would be a gathering place for all women on the hill." Mrs. Walz added.
blue and black beading.
Gregory Peck as "Harry Street"
HEMINGWAY'S WOMEN!...
This is
Connie,
the carnival
girl, eighteen,
flaming-haired,
with her
love for
Harry Street
on her lips and
a sweet-fleshed
skin as white as...
Helene Stanley as "Connie"
20th CENTURY 40TH
THE SNOWS OF KILIMANJARO
TECHNICOLOR
ERNEST HEMINGWAY'S GREATEST LOVE STORY
GREGORY SUSAN AVA
PECK·HAYWARD·GARDNER
AVA
Produced by DARRYL F. ZANUCK Directed by HENRY KING Screen Play by CASEY ROBINSON
STARTS FRIDAY
SPECIAL ROAD SHOW ENGAGEMENT!
Admission This Attraction Only . . . 25c - 75c
NePATEE
PHONE 321
ADULT
ENTERTAINMENT!
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