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University Daily Kansan
Monday, Feb. 18, 1952
THE MOST REV. EDWARD J. HUNKELER, bishop of Kansas City, Kan., (second from left), is shown with Emil L. Telfel (left) associate professor of journalism, the Rev. George Towle, pastor of St. John's Catholic church, Lawrence, (second from right), and Joe Wimsatt, business senior (right) and Phi Kappa chapter president. Bishop Hunkeler was inited into Epsilon chapter of Phi Kappa in ceremonies Sunday at the charter house. Professor Telfel is the faculty adviser. —Kansan photo by Jim Murray.
Advertising Sorority Initiates 13 Women
Thirteen women recently were initiated in Gamma Alpha Chi, professional advertising sorority, at an initiation banquet and honor's day banquet at the Castle Tea room.
Two of the thirteen women were coronary initiates. They were Miss Daria Marie Dunn, fashion illustrator for the Kansas City Star, and fras. Richard G. Zimmerman of lawrence.
Other initiates were Elaine Blaylock and Virginia Johnston, journalism seniors; Anne Galloway and Susan Manovill, college seniors; Lura Johnson, fine arts senior; Virginia Mackey and Patricia Vance, journalism juniors; Marilyn Dubach, college junior; Louise Swigart and nine Southwick, fine arts juniors, and Pat Howell, college sophomore.
An award was presented to Virginia Johnston as being the most outstanding girl in the advertising department. She was selected by a committee consisting of Dean Burton W. Marvin of the School of journalism, Robert W. Doores, instructor in journalism and sponsor of the group and Pat Brown, president of Gamma Alpha Chi.
Donna Jones Wed To David Brandt Jr.
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Jones, Kansas City, Kans., announce the recent wedding of their daughter, Donna Lee, to David Dixon Brandt, son of Mr. and Mrs. David D. Brandt Sr., Riverdale, Md.
The double-ring ceremony took place at the Welborn Community church in Kansas City, Kans. Barbara Ann Garberich, college sophomore, was bridesmaid; Allie Kathryn Grove, education junior, was bridesmaid, and Marjorie Brown, college sophomore, was dandelighter.
William McClelland was best man or the bridegroom. The ushers were Hugh Eberle and William Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Brandt are both college sophomores. They are at home at 844 Tennessee street.
American Diets Show Gain In Last 15 Years
Washington - (U.P.) American diets in the last 15 years have shown big gains in the direction of proteins, vitamins and minerals and away from high calorie foods, according to Agriculture Department statistics.
Compared to the period before World War II, the people of the United States are eating 19 per cent more meat, poultry, and fish; 42 per cent more eggs; 11 per cent more fruits and vegetables, and 20 per cent more dairy products (except butter.)
Byron T. Shaw of the Agricultural Research Administration said that in spite of the progress, many groups are still below nutritional par in their eating. For instance, farm diets are most likely to be short on calcium and vitamins A and C which farm-produced milk, fruits and vegetables could supply.
Official Bulletin
Sigma Delta Chi banquet open to all Journalism students, 6 p.m. Friday, Hotel Eldridge. Sign for tickets Business office by 5 p.m. Wednesdays
Le Cercle Francais se reunira mercredi a sept heures et demie dans la salle 113 Strong.
All Student Council meeting, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, Pine room, Memorial Union.
Correction: Campus Affairs meeting, Wednesday, February 20, 222 Strong.
Make application for following positions on "College Daze" and turn in to Student Union Activities office or Dick Klassen by noon Feb. 21. Costumes, make-up, programs, editor, art editor, advertising manager, ticket chairman, secretarial staff, vocal director.
Openings for editor and business manager for K-Book, K-Calendar and Student Directory. Written applications to Bill Stinson, dean of men's office, deadline March 1. See Bill Stinson for details.
Kappa Alpha Theta Installs New Officers
Barbara Comstock, fine arts junior, recently was installed as president of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority for the soming year.
Other officers installed were Nancy Neighbor, vice-president for the spring semester; Kay Conrad, vice-president for the fall of '52 and the spring of '53; Jerry Hese, corresponding secretary; Bonita Bowman, house manager; Louise Sigart, chief marina; Camgant, rush president; Constance Kagey, treasurer; Sara Starry, treasurer's deputy.
Joan Goodjohn, scholarship chairman; Celia Kilgore, social chairman; Jean Stoneman, song leader; Sally McKernan, editor and publicity chairman; Nancy Gilchrist, intramurals chairman; Nancy Landon, activities chairman; Kay Russell, recording secretary, and Mary Evan Holte, archivist.
Phi Kappa Psi Is 100 Years Old
The centennial anniversary of the founding of the Phi Kappa Psi social fraternity was celebrated by alumni and undergraduate members at their annual Founders' Day banquet Saturday at the Hotel Muehlebach in Kansas City.
Phi Kappa Psi was founded Feb 19, 1852, in Canonsburg, Pa. The Kansas chapter was chartered in 1876. Both the Kansas and Missouri chapters were represented at the dinner.
Brig. Gen. Lawrence H. Whiting, vice-president of the national fraternity, was the principal speaker. General Whiting was in charge of rebuilding the army personnel system in World War II and now is president of the American Mart Building company at Chicago.
Dolph Simons, publisher of the Lawrence Journal-World, was toastmaster. Two former national presidents of the fraternity who attended were Winston R. Tate, Kansas City, Mo., and Charles E. Strickland, Mason City, Iowa.
The annual award presented by the Kansas City Alumni association for the outstanding Phi Psi athlete in the Big Seven-Big Ten district went this year to Bill Reichardt, much-honored offensive backbone from the University of Iowa. Last year's award went to Nebraska's Bobby Reynolds.
Members of Gamma Delta, national Lutheran student organization, will play a big role this semester in the completion of the $80,000 Lawrence Immanuel church.
Members have outlined a three-part program to aid local church members, the Rev. Norman Brandt, director of Gamma Delta student activities, said.
In the past few weeks a dozen students have torn off stone facing on the outer wall of the basement in preparation for new brick facing. Students visited members of their home congregation to ask for loan subscriptions.
Faculty Wives Share Recipes
For those women at the University who are married, or engaged, or who perhaps just have a recipe hobby, we would like to run a series of these foreign recipes. If there is any faculty wife who would like to donate her recipe to this series, we would appreciate having her send it to the Society editor, so that it may be printed in this series.
About the last place one would look for a collection of exotic foreign recipes would be in Kansas, but the wives of faculty members at the University have had opportunities to collect unusual recipes while traveling in foreign countries, or else they have come to this country with their husbands from abroad, bringing with them their favorite recipes.
Indian Curry is a basic dish in India, but it is not commonly seen in America or parademmen Shawla, whose husband is a visiting professor of mathematics at KU, brought this recipe for curry to Kansas from India. It is usually served with boiled rice.
Indian Curry
1 pound meat cut in 1-inch cubes
2 medium onions, chopped fine,
2 or 3 garlic cloves, chopped fine.
$ \frac{1} {2} $ teaspoon tumeric.
½ teaspoon or less cayenne pepper
1 or 2 bay leaves.
$\frac{1}{2}$ cup cooking oil or butter.
A small pinch of black pepper,
cloves, cinnamon, sugar and salt to taste.
Heat fat and cook onions and garlic till golden brown. Add meat, cayenne pepper, salt, sugar, tumeric, bay leaf, and cover sauce pan and reduce heat. Stir and cook until meat is fried and brown. Add water, covering the meat. Cook until meat is tender and the gravity is thick and smooth. Sprinkle with black pepper, cinnamon and cloves. (Chicken, fish, potatoes and peas, or hard boiled eggs can be used in place of meat.)
Education Fraternities Give Valentine Dinner
A Valentine's day dinner for members and guests of Phi Delta Kappa and Pl Lambda Theta, national honor fraternities for men and women in education, was held Feb. 14 in the Plymouth Congregational church.
This was the first joint meeting the two fraternities have had in several years. Members of both groups hope it will become an annual event.
Donna McCosh, president of Pi Lambda Theta, made the speech of welcome. Carl Ladd, president of Phi Delta Kappa, introduced the faculty sponsors. They were Miss Helen Lohn, associate professor of home economics and member of Pi Lambda Theta and Dr. Oscar M. Haugh, assistant professor of education and member of Phi Delta Kappa.
Dr. Haugh introduced Dr. and Mrs. Sarvadaman Chowla, visiting mathematics professor and his wife from India. They both spoke to the group on education in India.
Members of the planning committee were Carl Ladd, Fritz Forbes, Otho Rasmussen and Melvin Zack, Phi Delta Kappas, and Donna McCosh, Janice Horn and Ruth Kenney, PiLambda Thetas. Mary Selig and Chloe Warner were in charge of decorations. Pi Delta Kappa provided dinner music.
Edwards Gets Appointment
Miss Verna Edwards, secretary of the department of Romance languages, has received an appointment to the State department in Washington D.C., for foreign service. Miss Edwards, with a major in the Latin American area, has chosen Latin America as her field of specialization in the State department. She will leave for her new duties Saturday, March 1.
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ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS
Amendments To The Constitution of The
To Be Voted On In General Election
FEBRUARY 27
ARTICLE V, SECTION 5: (Vacancies) Vacancies occurring among representatives to the House shall be filled by the particular women which the student represented. Elected Senate vacancies shall be filled by the defeated candidate for that office. Other Senate vacancies shall be filled through new petitions.
Amended to read:
Vacancies occurring among representatives to the House shall be filled by the particular women which the student represented. Elected Senate vacancies shall be filled at the discretion of the Senate. Other Senate vacancies shall be filled through new petitions.
ARTICLE VI, SECTION 3: The election date shall be set by the Senate and where possible elections shall be held 3 weeks before the ASC elections.
The election date shall be set by the Senate and where possible elections shall be held as soon after the beginning of the spring semester as is feasible.