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University Daily Kansan Wednesday; March 19, 195
Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity Holds 50th Annual Pig Dinner
Pi Deuteron chapter of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity held its Golden Anniversary Pig dinner March 8 at the chapter house.
Purple and white tufted crepe paper covered the walls and bandstand and created a false ceiling on which stars appeared. In the dining room smilax, a delicate green twining plant imported from Louisiana for the occasion, hung from the walls and chandeliers.
During an intermission the traditional pig was passed around for everyone to kiss its nose. Nancy Landon, Kappa Alpha Theta, was chosen as the youngest and most loyal Phi Gam girl. She received a necklace on which hung a pig's tail.
Music was by Bob Ausherman's band. The chaperones were Mrs. C. A. Thomas, housemother; Mrs. Thomas H. Stuart, Nelle N. Hopkins, Mrs. Dean Alt, Mrs. J. H Kreamer and Mrs. Andrew McKay.
The guests were Marilyn Hudson, Norma Lou Falletta, Betty Carmean, Carolynna Wahlberg, Betty Furry, Lynn Graham, Virginie Baroudjian, Nancy Lichty, Elise Schmahfeldt, Jormne Ramaker, Patricia Aylward and Pat Gardenhire.
Constance White, Janet McEachran, Kay Conrad, Betsy Swigart, Barbara Constock, Rosemary Boles, Lisa Griessier, Marjean Sullivan.
Lynn Burton, Josh Dougherty,
Donna Carter and Nancy Jane
Lindsey.
Ann Whittier, Helen Anderson,
Shirley Dean, Johanna Johnson,
Diane Baldwin, Phyllis Scott, Ann
Spears, Kay Lehmann, Rosalee Osborne,
Madge Evans, Norma Mock,
Louise Swigart, Dorothy Lee Wandling and Helen Pendleton.
ing and Reward.
Judy Crane, Gretchen Kendall,
Patricia Gillespie, Judy Carothers.
Joan Leoheart, Margaret Hughes,
Jonell Ashcraft, Suzann Kinkead,
Betty Don Knupp, Mary Beall Porch,
Helen Davis, Sue Anschuty and
Marian Miller.
Sidney Ashton, Jordan Mac-
Dougall, Nancy Landon, Marilynn
Christ, Barbie Bryan, Mary Ellen Mc-
Kibbon, Beaver Lee Strasser, Jo Welf-
born, Betty Hauck, Martha Jane
Shaw, Sandra Puliver, Constance
Kagey, Beverly Marsh and Shirley
Piatt.
Carolyn Nardy, Mildred Hobbs, Carol Logan, Virginia Keeney, Mary Lynn Updegraf, Claire Ensign, Patricia Boyd, Sarah Starry, Jeanne Freeto, Linda Conner, Jean Stoneman and Josephine Bogue.
AO Pi's Pin Dates At Leap Year Party
The Alpha Omicron Pi's pinned their dates at their Leap Year party Feb. 29 at the chapter house. The women sang a silly sweetheart song, and a poem announcing pinnings was read. The pins were given with the understanding that at the magic hour, midnight, they would be returned.
The guests were Kenneth Harris, David Platter, Alan Sandford, William Campbell, Larry Johnson, Don Volker, Bruce Zuercher, and Lawrence Ferrell.
The chaperones were Miss Julia Willard, M.D. D. T. Denham, Mrs Edna M. Stewart, and Mrs. Frank M. Baird.
Al Armstrong, Dick Wood, Tom Reynolds, David Johnson, Vern Lemon, Sunny Burge, John Cameron, Ray Hower, Martin Guzwiller, Doug Barling, Lee Pemberton, Jim Hosler, and Mark Williams.
New Initiates
Tau Kappa Epsilon; William Hawkey, college freshman, honor initiate; Wayne Bear, Richard Bellharz, business juniors; Frank McCollum, Ronald Winslow, college sophomores; Donald Macaulay, fine arts freshman; Jess Wheeler, Hugh Mann, engineering freshmen, and Frank Chesky, college freshman.
Kappa Alpha Theta; Kay Conrad, Carolyn Harbordt, Ann Whittier, college juniors; Lucie Jeannot Earnes, Georgia Anne Drake, fine art juniors; Norma Mock, education junior, and Penny Hoover, fine arts sophomore.
Kappa Kappa Gamma Elects Mackey
Virginia Mackey, journalism junior, was elected president of Kappa Kappa Gamma for the coming year.
Other officers elected are Marilyn Kendall, vice-president; Ann Wagner, pledge captain; Diane Walker, recording secretary; Mary Ann Deschner, efficiency chairman; Marilyn Dubach, Key correspondent; Pat Howell, scholarship chairman; Jean Denman, house chairman; Lucy Allen, treasurer; Kay Newman, social chairman; Jean Ann Scupin, registrar; Patty Clem, corresponding secretary; Margaret Black, activities chairman; Mildred Hobbs, marshal; Claudette Hunt, historian; Jeannee Pierer, membership chairman, and
Joher Piller, intramural chairman.
New Pledges
Delta  Gamma:  Nora Wilson,
Sikeston. Mo.
Sigma Pi: Don Lindsay, Leavenworth, and Richard Roach, Topeka.
Theta Tau: Robert Terry, Hutchinson
inson.
Sigma Kappa: Patricia Aurell
Enid, Okla. and Mary Lois Jarrett
Columbus.
University Club Hears Jewelry Professor
How silver is worked into Jewelry will be explained and demonstrated to the University club at 8 p.m. today by Prof. Carlyle H. Smith, who teaches several courses in jewelry and silversmithing at the University.
The program will be held in the clubrooms at 1007 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Massachusetts street, and members may bring guests, said Prof. Elmer F. Beth, host.
Other officers are Vern Lemon,
vice-president; Norman Weare, secretary;
Robert Brewer, treasurer;
Robert Badgley, pledge trainer;
John Nangle, rush chairman; Fred
Kauffman, social chairman; Larry
Frellman, chapell; Lee Duvall, intramurals manager, and Larry Fitzgerald, house manager.
Jerry Rushfelt, college senior, has been elected president of Phi Kappa Tau.
Phi Kappa Tau Elects Rashfelt President
"A film will be shown," explained Professor Beth, "and Professor Smith will also demonstrate how the silversmith goes about creating beautiful objects of art. This is virtually a 'command performance' because so many members have asked for the program."
Nursing club: 4 p.m., Fraser dining room. "Pediatric Nursing" by representative from Med Center.
Official Bulletin
TODAY
Katy Nelligan, education junior, was recently elected president of Mu Phi Epsilon, professional music fraternity.
Other officers installed are Linda Stormtion, vice-president; Doric McConnell, recording secretary; Edith Nichols, corresponding secretary; Phyllis Nehrbass, treasurer; Martha Heck, warden; Sue Wilson, rush captain; Edwina Jones, chorister; Donna Hobein, historian and keeper of archives, and Mary Gayle Loveless, chaplain.
Music Fraternity Elects Katy Nelligan President
Jay Janes: 5 p.m., Pine room.
Mathematical Colloquium: 5 p.m.
203 Strong hall.
YWCA elections: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
bolls at Fraser and Strong.
Phi Mu Alpha: 7 p.m., Pine room, formal pledging.
YWCA cabinet meeting: 4 p.m. for all cabin member, officer candidates and house representatives. T.William Hall, professor of philosophy and ethics at Pittsburg State Teachers college, speaker.
SACHEM, 7 p.m., 228 Strong, final election of members.
Lenten Services: 7:30 p.m., Lawrence city bldg., 8th and Vermont, sponsored by Immanuel Lutheran church.
church.
KU Young Democrats: 7:30 p.m.
106 Green. Carl Rice, National committeeman from Kansas, speaker on the background of the forthcoming Democrat convention.
Fragr. discourse
William G. Clugston: writer from Topeka, 7:30 p.m., 207 Journalism bldg, speaker and open discussion.
Sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi and Socialist Study club. Public invited.
Democrat convention
Cluss club: 7:15 p.m., 111 Strong.
FACTS: meeting, 7:30 p.m., 210
Fraser, discussion of election.
Societas Alpha Kappa Psi: professional meeting, 7:30 p.m., Strong Annex F-3.
Quill club: 7:30 p.m., 205 Fraser, Prof. Allen Crafton, speaker, "How to Approach Your Writing."
ISA council: meeting, 5 p.m., AWS Lounge.
THURSDAY
Deutscher Verein: Donnerstag 5
Art Museum, Jeanne Aldridge signs.
Art Museum, Jean Lowe, membership meeting,
4 p.m., 217 Journalism, Dr. DeWitt
Lowe, speaker, "Kores: World Hot-
spot."
spot.
Pershing Rifles: 5 p.m., 15 Military Science bldg., members requested to attend.
InterVarsity Christian Fellowship:
7:30 p.m., 131. Strong, all welcome.
Statewide Activities County Chairmen: meeting, 4 p.m., 206 Strong
KuKus: who wish to ride in Pep bus to games, call Don Horton 3551.
Future Business Leaders of America; 4 p.m., Pine room, Union. Mr. Barnett of Shawnee - Mission, speaker.
FRIDAY
International Club; 8 p.m., platform of the Hawk's Nest. All welcome.
FUTURE
Travel Bureau: Those desiring rides or passengers for rides Spring Vacation sign at SUA office or Hostess desk. Union.
Lutheran Student association: 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Trinity Lutheran chureh, cost supper and discussion.
Faculty Forum, 12 noon Monday, Faculty club, City Manager Wigglesworth, guest.
If you are a frustrated catsup bottle thumper, a harassed housewife who simply cannot make her muffins come unstuck from their pans, or perhaps a pet bird owner having trouble keeping the cage in one piece in spite of family cat and other hazards—then the Society of the Plastic Industry has welcome news.
Society Has News For Homemakers
The society opened its first national exhibition in Philadelphia this week showing a variety of new products.
A prime eye-catcher is a catsup dispenser that will squirt catsup when a small plug is removed and the dispenser is squeezed.
The plastic muffin tin, designed to make kitchen work easier are nonstick and need no greasing. Other new plastic dishes, strengthened by glass, can take the hardest hammer blows without visible damage.
On view, too, are streamlined plastic bird cages, which are said not to bend or break, and are as nearly ear-proof as a cage can be.
Alpha Phi Elects Falletta
Norma Lou Fallett, college sophomore, recently was elected president of Alpha Phi sorority for the spring semester. Other officers elected were Diana Foltz, treasurer, and Marilyn Swartz, rush chairman.
Even Cleopatra Was Dissatisfied With Mother Nature's Cosmetics
From Cleopatra to the Queen of the Hob-Nail hop women have never been satisfied with Nature's handiwork. In their search for ways to enhance their beauty everything from white lead to barley flour and butter has been tried.
Bv JOAN LAMBERT
Cleopatra used henna to dye not only her fingernails but the palms of her hands and the soles of her feet. Her eyelashes were black with kohol and shodowed with green paint.
In Rome Poppaea, wife of Nero, used white lead to whiten her skin and kohl for her eyes and lashes. She smeared a kind of rouge called fucus on her cheeks and lips. Soap from Gaul was used to bleach the royal hair.
Roman women used barley flour and butter to cure skin disorders, and pumice stone to whiten their teeth.
Even the Bible records the use of make-up. "And when Jehu was come to Jezreel Jezebel heard of it; and she painted her face, and tired her head, and looked out at a window." (II Kings 4:30).
The Koran reads, "And theirs shall be the Houris with large dark eyes like pearls hidden in their shells."
Crusaders returning from the East brought make-up to the British Isles, and the English ladies added their own variations.
During the reign of Queen Elizabeth powder and patches were high style. One beauty procedure was a hot bath, to cause profuse sweating,
followed by a face wash in wine for a ruddy complexion.
Mary Queen of Scots is alleged to have bathed in wine, and during the reign of Charles II milk baths were the rage.
the rage. Finally in 1770 a bill was introduced in the English parliament insisting on punishment for witchcraft of any woman who "betrayed into matrimony" any of the king's subjects through the use of powders, paints or padded hips.
With this, cosmetics entered a period of relative obscurity. Not until the last two decades has makeup progressed from the "early category of woman's conceit to become an art and an integral part of feminine psychology," as the Encyclopedia Americana remarks.
But with formal clothes comes the time when the heritage of artful deception handed down from Cleopatra to the 1952 college woman is put to use.
Most college women of today use little make-up in the daytime. Some use only lipstick and others lipstick and powder. The well-scrubbed look is vogue.
At night make-up takes us where plastic surgery leaves off.
Watkins Entertains Faculty With Dessert
Ambrose Saricks, William Gilbert,
Mrs. Edith Kern, M. and Mrs.
Harold G. Barr, Mr. and Mrs. J. A.
Burzle, Miss Mattie E. Crumine,
Mrs. Louise Y. Jennings, Hubert M.
Husherson, Miss Ruth E. Franzan
and Miss Elaine Kutschinsch
The guests were Miss Loda Newcomb, Miss Agnes M. Brady, Miss Joie L. Stapleton, Mr. and Mrs.L.W. Chestnut, Vladimir Sajkovic, Don Dixon, Mr. and Mrs.A. Vigliano, Dr. and Mrs. Raymond Eastwood, Mr. and Mrs.A. D. Burnham, and Mr. and Mrs.John Armstrong.
Watkins hall held a faculty dessert March 12. Pecan pie and coffee was served.
Pi Phis Entertain At Winter
The patients at Winter General Hospital were entertained March 10 by a group of Pi Beta Phis sponsored by the American Red Cross. Nancy Morsbach acted as master of ceremonies. Anne Lambert and Sidonie Brown danced while Sis Shaw, Mary Lynn Updegraff, Am Sims, Sue Grosjean and Joyce Laybourn sang. Leonard Beck accompanied them.
Gamma Phi Beta Installs Officers
Janice Manuel, college junior, was recently installed as president of Gamma Phi Beta sorority.
Other officers are Shirley Denison, vice-president and social chairman; Diane Hornady, treasurer; Marimae Veiland, recording secretary; Carole Stout, corresponding secretary; Jane Heywood, house president; Donna Arnold, membership chairman; Cynthia Quick, scholarship chairman; Margaret Longwood, standards chairman, and Ellen Jane Lupton, activities chairman.
University Club To Hold Buffet Supper, Bridge Party
A buffet supper and bridge party will be held at the University club at 6:30 p.m. Saturday. Following the bridge party, the NCAA basketball tournament will be watched on television.
Hosts will be Prof. and Mrs. G. W. Bradshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Youngberg, Mr. and Mrs. William Bray, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Don Haines.
NEW STORE HOURS — For Your Shopping Convenience!
THURSDAYS — 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
OTHER DAYS — 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Take Advantage of This
Thursday Special
One Group of Cotton Gabardine
RAINCOATS 1/2 PRICE
Originally $15.95 and $19.75 $7.95 and $9.75
Shop THURSDAY NIGHT 'Till 9 p.m.
Mass. St.
905
Phone
905