Weekend At Princeton Proves Eastern Schools Aren't Snobbish
By MARILYN DUBACH
Eastern schools are not as snobbish as many middle westerners seem to believe. A weekend at Princeton university proved to me that the school in New Jersey is a very friendly and broadminded one which upholds all the traditions and ideals of American education and life.
This men's school has a good combination of work and play. During the week, with no girls around, the students work hard in order to stay in school. Each semester they must obtain an increasingly higher grade average.
On a prom weekend, a football weekend, or a spring house party the atmosphere changes to one of social gayety.
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Many women from various schools
many on the same afternoon
to leave the Sunday night.
Each person seems more independent and individualistic than the average KU student, who becomes so conventionalized in his ways.
A prevalent difference between the two schools is that here we have a friendly "hello" for practically everyone we pass on the campus, while there the friendliness comes only from those intimately met. A silver bond of unity and spirit is found although students are from all parts of the world.
People seem more interested in each other and less critical at Princeton.
We are inclined to do something just because that something has become accepted as the "thing to do." In the east students are more liberal-minded and not afraid to dare to be different.
This individualism is shown in the style of dress. Clothes are slightly dressier there, but in general everyone wears what they please without fear of criticism.
There are 17 clubs, comparable to our fraternities, at Princeton which are the center of all social activities. However they differ in that no one is excluded from membership.
Each club is run by its members and employs no house mother. On weekends the girls "take over" the closet and no closing hours, are enforced.
One long street includes every
Pershing Rifle Fraternity Elects Sophomore President
John Musser, college sophomore has been elected captain of Pershing Rifle honorary military fraternity.
Other officers are John Evers, college junior, first lieutenant; James Hoefener, engineering sophomore, second lieutenant; Gale Curtwright, college junior, second lieutenant; Robert Worcester, engineering freshman, first sergeant; Eldon Clark, fine arts junior, pledge chairman, and Kenneth Coy, journalism junior, public information officer.
house and as a special weekend occasion often each one gives a party on the same night. Each has an orchestra and students and their dates go from one house to another.
On leaving Princeton a typical remark directed to me by eastern boys was "take care of the Indians, cowboys, and buffaloes out there in Kansas for us." So maybe they're not as broad-minded as they appear.
Cosmetic Aids Among Needs
Basic clothes that can be adapted to suit any occasion have long been advocated by fashion experts.
The same holds true for a cosmetic wardrobe which should contain both creams and make-up essential to a lovely complexion and well-groomed look the year 'round.
First, creams, and there are three types which have really proved their worth to women over the years. These are creams for cleansing, softening and lubrication and foundation.
And what makes up a basic cosmetic wardrobe? Mary Stuvesant, beauty advisor, suggests the following items.
Then there is make-up and the three essential items are face powder, lipstick and rouge. All should harmonize with each other, with the natural coloring and with clothing colors.
Face powder is meant primarily to give a flattering effect to skin. Today, there are three types of powder make-up: loose powder cake, all-in-one foundation and powder.
Other beauty aids include two items which cannot really be classified with creams and make-up but should supplement any cosmetic wardrobe. These are skin freshener for toning the skin and facial tissues for removing creams and excess make-up.
Locksley Hall Entertains Patients At Topeka Hospital
Locksley hall, sponsored by the American Red Cross, entertained the patients at Winter general hospital March 21.
Group singing was held in the psychiatrical and neurological wards. During an intermission, the girls gave a program in the recreation hall. Sally Adams, education junior, was master of ceremonies.
Sigma Chi: William Blaker, Richard Coolidge, Tom Coolidge, William Gibbs, John McCall, Martin V. Lyle, and Frederick Rice, college freshmen; Gerald Cooley, William Dane Lonborg, and William Witers, college sophomores; Robert Coddington, Jim Hogue, and Richard Rinechart, engineering freshmen; Eugene Westherau, college junior, and Herbert Jacks, engineering junior.
Alpha Chi Omega: Barbara Bowlish, college sophomore, honor initiate; Georgianne Flyn, Betty Landree, and J Wampler, college sophomores; Carol Swanson, fine arts sophomore; Sally Freeman, fine arts junior, and Kerstin Hansen, special student.
Initiations
Delta Gamma: Adele Connor, college junior, honor initiate; Paula McFarland, college sophomore, scholarship initiate; Heidi Bloesch, Mary Lou Daughtery, and Prudence Harper, college sophomores; June DeVall, business junior; Beth Shearer, fine arts sophomore; Betty Muir, engineering sophomore, and Suzanne Roop, College junior.
Pi Beta Phi: Sue Crosjean, college sophomore, honor initiate; Jayne Grovier, Marilyn Hudson, Helen Pendleton, Pat Roney, Ann Sims, Marjean Sullivan, and Georganne Vandenberg, college sophomores; Dana Hudkins, education junior; Kathrine Scarritt, business junior; Rachel Stauffer, college junior; and Phyllis Scott, fine arts junior.
Kappa Psi; Richard H. Raney, pharmacy senior; Ernest A. Albright, Ray W. Chiles, Robert A. Hall, Robert F. Megredy, Joseph C. Meek, William H. Pittman, Willis D. Stamm, Phil C. Van Doren, John Joseph Witmer, and Joseph A Woods, pharmacy juniors; and Ralph I. Bretches, John W. Heavin, William Howard, Charles Arthur Powell, Davis J. Ross, and Park Wayne Wagers, pharmacy sophomores.
Sigma Kappa: Lois Clough, college sophomore, honor initiate; Dolores Adamson, Martha Dicker; Carolyn Neff, and Margaret Thompson, college sophomores; Roberta Underwood, fine arts sophomore; Carol Kutina, fine arts junior; Rose Marie Novotny, college junior, and Patricia Hessling, education junior.
Oliver Elected To Head Pharmaceutical - Fraternity
Kappa Psi, professional pharmaceutical fraternity, elected officers recently for the coming year.
Those elected are Jay Oliver, pharmacy junior, regent; Joseph Woods, pharmacy junior, vice-regent; Ray Chiles, pharmacy junior, secretary; Jack Dryden, pharmacy junior, treasurer; Wayne Wagers, pharmacy sophomore, historian; Robert Hall, pharmacy junior, chapplain, and Dr. Raymond Hopponen, assistant professor of pharmacy, grand council deputy.
University Daily Kansan
Friday, March 27, 1952
Religious Notes
Mission Program Discussed
The Inter-varsity Christian fellowship met at noon today at Danforth chapel.
Charles Leopold, '51, who plans to be a missionary in Japan, discussed the mission program in Asia.
Westminster _Plans Partv
KU Westminster fellowship will have an April Fool party at 8 p.m. today at Westminster house.
Charles Keith, college sophomore,
is in charge of arrangements.
Other committee members are
Rocelyn Roney, college freshman;
Gary Buehrer, Richard Scott, and
Joan Guthridge, college juniors;
Robert Walker instructor, and Mary
Ellen Stewart, college freshman.
The regular evening program will be held Sunday at Westminster house. A light supper will be served at 5:30 p.m., with vespers at 6:30 p.m. and commission study groups at 7 p.m. Dr. John Patton, KUWF director, will have the vespers sermonette, "Who and What Is Man?"
Supper will be served after the meeting.
Exchange Meeting To Be Held
Hillel To Hear Graduates
Dr. Harold G. Barr, dean of the School of Religion, will be the speaker on "Older Than the Oldest Bible." Eula Belle Skillman, fine arts freshman, will be in charge of devotions.
The KU Disciple fellowship will hold an exchange meeting with the Manhattan fellowship 5:30 p.m. Sunday at Mvers hall.
Hillel foundation services will be held at 7:30 p.m. today at Danforth chapel, Ralph Itali and Samuel Wilen, graduate students, have charge of the program.
A social gathering at the Alba Epsilon Pi house, 1247 Ohio, will follow the services.
Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity Selects Nellis For President
Jim Nellis, engineering junior, was recently elected president of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity for the coming year.
Professors, Wives Are Hosts
At Faculty Club Dessert-Bridge
Other officers are Kenneth Dam, college sophomore, treasurer; Jack Rein, education junior, corresponding secretary; Robert Smith, college junior, recording secretary; and William Michener, education sophomore, historian.
A regular dessert-bridge was given at 8 p.m. Thursday at the Faculty club.
The hosts were Professor and Mrs. H. B. Hungerford, Professor and Mrs. E. E. Bayles, Professor and Mrs. Joseph Burchehalter, and Professor and Mrs. James Seaver.
Waist Cinchers Available
Pert waist cinchers are now available to help make a tiny waist a miniature of itself. Often made of rayon satin, waist cinchers hook or lace about the waist to ease away the inches gently but firmly. A daily dunking in mild sucks keeps it fresh and firm for continued wearing.
as advertised in MADEMOISELL
leather
"feather" for your favorite
handsewn
moccasin with a
snug-hugging heel.
Camel tan ROYAL COLLEGE SHOP 837 - 839 Mass.
837-839 Mass.