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University Daily Kansan
Thursday, April 10, 1952
Beta's And Sig Alpha's Join 'Mr. Formal' Winners' Circle
Al Mulliken, college freshman, will represent Beta Theta Pi and Nelson Perkins, college sophomore, will be Sigma Alpha Epsilon's candidate in the "Mr. Format" finals to be held two weeks from now.
They were chosen by their respective teammates in tryouts held recently at The University Shop. In addition, the winners' circle now includes: Jim Hoefenfer, Delta Chi; Don Sight, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Bill Beydler, Sigma Pi; Bill Thorne, Acacia; Kelleam Childers, Lambda Chi Alpha, and Frank Emery, Delta Upson.
Scheduled for tryouts for the remained of this week are Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Nu, Kappa Sigma, and Phi Kappa Tau. All team tryouts will be completed during the week immediately following Easter vacation.
There is still time for organizations that have not joined in the contest to enter teams. Appointments for judging can be obtained by contacting The University Shop or Bill Landess, Phone 2903, campus "After Six" representative.
"Mr. Formal's" prize jackpot includes a complete "After Six" summer formal outfit, a pair of black shoes from the Royal College shop, a flower bouquet from Owen's Flower shop, two steak dinners from the Dine A Mite inn, a Roussein lighter from Rowlands Book store, a month's pass at the Granada and Patee theaters, and a tux shirt
PUBLIC SALE
The undersigned, Executor of the will and estate of David M. Horkmans, deceased, will, on the 23rd day of April, 1952, at 1:30 o'clock p.m., sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash.—
Lot No. 167 and the South $12^{1 / 2}$ feet of Lot 165, on Tennessee Street, Douglas County, Kansas, which property is located on the corner of Twelfth and Tennessee Street, Lawrence, Kansas.
and which was owned by David M. Horkmans at the time of his death. The sale will take place on the property described above. This property, known as 1145 Tennessee Street, formerly occupied by Acacia Fraternity, was damaged by fire prior to Mr. Horkmans' death and has not been repaired. A sizeable building on the back of the Lot was not affected by the fire.
THE DATE IS APRIL 23,1:30 P.M.,1145 TENNESSEE STREET.
LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK
Executor of the will and estate of David M. Horkmans, deceased.
George Criss Auctioneer.
from the Manhattan Shirt company, plus a large "Mr. Formal" beer mug for each of the winner's teammates.
31 Pupils Take Summerfield Test
Thirty-one Kansas high school seniors took the final examinations for the Summerfield scholarships here Monday and Tuesday.
At least 10-15 of the finalists will be awarded the four-year University of Kansas scholarships. The amount of each scholarship is based on need. Final selections will be announced early in Mav.
The group saw movies of the facilities and activities at KU on Monday evening.
The written examination was finished and interviews by members of the Summerfield committee were held Tuesday.
32 Men To Make Audience Survey
The thirty-two men hired to take the Radio Audience survey have been given their final instructions and materials and most of them will begin the survey at the start of Easter vacation.
Kim Giffin, assistant professor of speech and personnel director of the survey, said the men will cover every Kansas county. They will take about 7,000 interviews.
Mr. Giffin said the information should be back Monday, April 21 or Tuesday, April 22. Tabulators will then count each question. Mr. Giffin said the results should be available in June.
The men making the survey are all University students, with the exception of one instructor.
One thing the survey will determine is how many persons in Kansas have radio sets capable of getting FM broadcasting. The purpose is to determine the potential listening that KANU, the University FM radio station, can reach.
Kay Conrad Elected To YWCA Council
Kathryn Conrad, college junior, has been elected to the YWCA District council for Kansas and also will be a member of the Rocky Mountain Regional council.
Miss Conrad was nominated by the KU delegation at the district conference in Pittsburgh last weekend. Past president of the University YWCA, she was elected at the district business meeting Saturday
Wiley To Judge Ensembles
The conference, held at Pittsburg State Teachers college, was planned by Sue Ihinger, education senior, who was elected district cochairman last year.
Russell L. Wiley, professor of band and orchestra, is attending the Southwest Missouri State Teachers Springfield Mo. Thursday through Saturday to judge bands, orchestras, and string ensembles.
SAVE TIME GETTING HOME
Order Sandwiches To Go.
Friday and Saturday we will be glad to prepare for you a meal to take with you on the train or in the car.
TAKE YOUR MEAL WITH YOU AND SAVE TIME AND MONEY
Use Our Curb Service After 4:00 p.m.
Many jobs are available for men who want to work during the morning or afternoon, Dr. Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men, announced today.
Many Jobs Available For Men Students
Most of the jobs are yard work, taking down storm windows, and the like, but there are some available for waiting tables during spring vacation, he said.
Men interested should inquire in the dean of men's office.
Dr. Cottle Honored By National Group
Dr. William C. Cottle, assistant director of the guidance bureau, has given the annual award of the American Personnel and Guidance association for outstanding research in the field during the past year. He is the first individual to be so honored.
Dr. Cottle was recognized for his work at the association's meeting in Los Angeles March 30 to April 3.
The award was for his thesis research which was published in "Psychometrika." It was entitled "A Factorial Study of the Multiphasic, Strong, Kruder, and Bell Inventories Using a Population of Adult Males."
Dr. Cottle said the study was essentially one of 400 veterans who had taken various tests. The results were correlated on the basis of two personality factors and five interest factors.
During the conference he was appointed to the committee of personnel standards of the APGA.
Discuss Donations For Blood Drive
More than 35 representatives of organized houses met Tuesday to discuss methods of increasing donations in a current blood drive.
The goal for the drive is set at 600 pints. The Red Cross blood-mobile will be at the University on May 14, 15, and 16 to receive donations, and the main lounge of the Student Union will be the center for the donations.
Students will be asked to register at Watkins hospital on May 6, 7 and 3 for appointments to donate blood. Any minor students, in order to donate blood, must have a written permission to give blood signed by both parents, or a guardian, and a witness.
Anyone who has given blood within the last three months is ineligible to donate again.
The School of Business at the University was established in 1924.
Vienna Soprano Tries To Keep Up With American Hair And Dress Fashions
UP Staff Correspondent
By ELIZABETH TOOMEY
New York—(U.P.)—A blonde beauty imported from Vienna to sing at the Metropolitan opera company says we can forget that talk about the air of continental charm European women are supposed to possess—they'd all like to be mistaken for shiny-haired, well-dressed American girls.
Hilde Guiden, a slim soprano,
frankly admits she's been earnestly
copying American girls since she
arrived.
That was last October.
"Before I came I thought typical American girls had long hair . . . to here," she said, gesturing toward her shoulder. "The American girl tourists seem to have long hair always, so I tell my beauty operator in Vienna not to cut my hair, because I am going to America."
Since then, the soprano has studi ged girls on subways, on Fifth avenue, in fashion magazines—and her hair is short, her eyebrows are
growing out, her false eyelashes have been thrown away—and her lipstick is applied to make her upper lip appear wider.
Only she still isn't sure she's achieved the American look. "It is hard to decide the American look," she said doubttully.
"The girls over here all have such shiny hair . . . they look so well-groomed," Hilde explained. "I am trying to wear clothes the way you do . . . see?" She reached up to the single strand of large pearls fastened snugly around her neck as the only accessory on her black sweater and skirt.
GOING HOME For EASTER?
THAT'S FINE — SO
DRIVE CAREFULLY
Mom and Pop Want You to Get There Safely!
We Want You to Get Back Here The Same Way!
Oh! Yes - We'll be Glad to Check Your Car Before You Go!
CITIES
SERVICE Phone 4
FRITZ CO.
CITIES
8th and N.H.
Downtown—Near Everything
$10 REWARD
for information regarding the whereabouts of each of the following STUDENT UNION BOOK STORE RECEIPTS
Serial No.
066
- 923
950
Date
1-29-52
1-30-52
1-31-52
Amount
$80.18
$88.00
$70.05
Student Union Book Store
Room 24 Frank Strong