Page 6
University Daily Kansan
THIS TWO-PIECE CREATION, combining a snug-fitting bathing suit and a full-cut, flowing skirt, has been created for spring, 1952. It brings together three of the season's new "wool in California" colors—prospector gold, Romanoff green and patio rose
Hollywood Hoofers Now Need Knowledge Of Hoofing For Job
Hollywood—(U.P.)—A girl has to know how to dance to get a job in a Hollywood chorus line these days.
That may not seem so remarkable, but to LeRoy Prinz, a dance director who has been telling film cuties where to put their feet for some 30 years, it shows how things have changed in the flicker business.
"Even to be considered for a job in a film musical, a girl has to know more than Crawford, Stanwyck, heridan or Wyman ever did in their early chorus days." Mr. Prinz said.
It is not that he bellittes the dancing of these four ex-chorus girls. He says they had no competition.
"They had more talent than the others and were able to make the imb to stardom that every chorus girl hopes for," he said.
The competition is stiffer now. Mr. Prinz says the day is past when all a girl needs to get a spot in a musical is a pair of legs and a friend in the casting office.
"They've got to have beauty and brains and know a lot about dancing—not just a time step and a wiggle," he said.
One of Prinz's recent assignments is a dance director was in "I'll See You in My Dreams," a Warner Bros. musical starring Doris Day, Danny Thomas, Frank Lovejoy and Patrice Yymore. Mr. Prinz said Miss Wyatt is a good example of the high quality of today's dancing girls. He explained:
"She is a fine, intelligent girl with great dancing talent. She started dancing on Broadway and then came to Hollywood, where she is making success of herself both as a dancer and as an actress."
Mr. Prinz said the fact that Hollywood is always busy making musical pictures is no reason for every dung woman who can keep time to think she can get a dancing job on the screen.
They've got to be high class ir
every department—talent, beauty and brains—or otherwise they might as well stay home and dance to the victrola," he said.
Baptist Organization To Have Installation
Installation of officers and a candlelight service will take place at the meeting of the Roger Williams foundation fellowship of the First Baptist church from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Sunday.
The University Sunday school class led by Gus Ferre, minister to students, will be at 9:45 a.m. in the church, eighth and Kentucky streets.
The new officers of the Roger Williams fellowship will hold office until the spring semester in 1953. The new officers are: Carrol Smith, president; Jim Gleason, first vicepresident; Bill Arnold, second vicepresident; Kathleen Dougan, secretary; Reta Hudson, treasurer; Karolyn Holm and Howard Stringham, co-social chairman and Annette Smith, student religious council representative.
Kappa Phi, Methodist club for women students, will meet tonight in Danforth chapel to see colored slides which show how "The Artist Interprets Christ's Way." Pledges of the club will be in charge of the meeting.
Methodist Women's Club To Show Slides In Danforth
Four Methodist students who attended the Student Volunteer Movement conference will lead a discussion "Should Christians Be Progagandists" at the Wesley foundation fellowship meeting from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. in the church, at 10th and Vermont.
Forty-four hundred pounds of clothing collected in Lawrence by the KU Westminster fellowship chapter of Presbyterian men are on the way to Korea.
Three hundred groups in Lawrence contributed to the local drive which was part of a nation-wide drive by the Westminster organization.
Westminster Sends Clothing To Korea
In addition to clothing, $235.15 was donated. Long underwear was purchased wholesale with a portion of the money. The remainder was used for CARE packages.
Cotton goods donated to the drive will be sent to the Philippine Islands by the Methodist church since it cannot be used in Korea.
cannot be used in labor. The clothes were packed in uniform, water-proofed boxes by the Lawrence Paper company.
Lawrence P. Robert Ball, Donald Tice, Frank Exter, Myron Click and Donald Kerle were in charge of the drive.
Carry-In-Supper For Mariners Club
The Mariners club, Presbyterian organization for married students, will have a carry-in-supper meeting and recreational program at Westminster house tonight.
After the dinner will be a fireside discussion of the Student Volunteer Movement conference.
Saturday morning a work fellowship will take place at Westminster house to straighten up the house from the Student Volunteer Movement conference and to move furniture and do some cleaning.
The regular fellowship supper and commission meetings will be held from 5:30 to 8 p.m. Sunday at the house. Door hosts will be members of the Bible history commission, and dining room hosts, members of the outreach commission.
Tuesday, Jan. 8 a council meeting of officers of KU Westminster fellowship will be held at the house with Marvin Reed, moderator, presiding.
Sigma Pi Elects Beydler
William Beydler, College senior, was recently elected president of Sigma Pi fraternity.
Other officers are James Tolle, engineering junior, vice-president; Harry Hunt, fine arts sophomore, secretary, and Roger Beth, College senior, herald.
Danforth Chapel service, 8:30 a.m.
Sunday. Sponsored by Gamma Delta
Lutheran Student association, cost supper, 6 p.m. Sunday, Trinity Lutheran Church. Miss Bernice Fjellman, speaker, "Christ in Intellectual Development."
Engineerettes, 7:30 p.m. Monday, cards and election of officers, East room, Union.
KU Disciple fellowship. 5:30 p.m.
Sunday, Myers Hall. Prof. John E.
Hankins, "The Problem of Doubt."
Mathematics Colloquium, 5 p.m.
Monday, 203 Strong Hall.
New entrance to parking zone H, back of Strong, is located east of Snow Hall. Park on the left side of the street only, with the exception of the area between Strong and the Chemistry building where cars are to be angle parked in two rows facing southeast.
Working Girls Too Scantily Clad, Survey Shows
White collar workers are wearing lower and fewer clothes "almost to the extreme of shocking exposure," fashion survey reports.
Working girls "under-dress," the American Women's Institute said. Small town girls under-dress even more than their big-city sisters, the report added.
"They wear off-shoulder blouses, deep-cut necklines, skirts with long lits, transparent blouses and thin sweaters almost to the extreme of shocking exposure," the organization said.
The men weren't overlooked.
In the nation as a whole, the survey revealed that "less than five per cent of the males wear gatters" and only three per cent wear gloves with an overcoat. The investigators apparently were relieved to note, however, that 35 per cent of the men report for work with ties on.
It rated Boston's women the best dressed in the nation, followed by Washington, Kansas City, Atlanta and Detroit. Rated lowest in the survey was Chicago, where the girls wear "too many sweaters, too few hats and many go without handbags."
"The chief fault of men is that they clutter every pocket with miscellaneous objects from paper notes to screw drivers," the group reported.
[Lutheran Council Secretary To Speak To Local Group
It said 79 per cent of the women wear hats to the office, while only 63 per cent of the men do so. Sixty-one per cent of the women were found to work without stockings in the summer.
Miss Bernie Fjellman, program secretary of the Division of Student Service of the National Lutheran council will discuss "Christ in Intellectual Development" at the Lutheran Student Association meeting at the Trinity Lutheran church Sunday evening.
bove Chicago in the best-dressed survey.
New York, Los Angeles, Miami and Philadelphia rated barely a-
Devotions will be led by Charles Satterfield who has just returned from a Lutheran study conference which was a follow-up of the Student Volunteer Movement conference held at KU during the vacation.
Inter-Fraternity Council Party
The Inter-Fraternity Council will entertain with a formal dance at the Community building from 9 p.m. to midnight tonight. Chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Ingrisano, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. John Cannon and Mr. John Forman.
Miss Fjellman's talk will follow the cost supper to be served at 6 p.m. in the church at 13th and New Hampshire.
Campus Pinnings
Inter-Fraternity Council Party
Dorothy Hedrick, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Newton to Jim Moorhead, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Atchison.
Sally Dial, North College, Kansas City - Jack Billingsley, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Kansas City.
Martha Whitten, Templein, Marysville - Kenneth Ehrlich, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Russell.
Lambda Chi Pledge Dance
Mined Pledge Dance
The pledge class of Lambda Chi Ai Academy, the chapter house from 8 to 11 p.m.
Saturday. Maj. and Mrs. Arthur H.
Wilson and Mr. Mrs. Philip A.
Dergance will be chaperones.
Travel Service
THE
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
TRAVEL AGENCY
Tel. 30 8th & Mass.
HOW TO GET THAT EXTRA WINTERTIME PEP
Try a tall glass of delicious creamy-fresh milk after meals and as a between-meal "pick-me-up."
MILK provides all the necessary elements for extra pep.
Order Today
Start the year right. Send your laundry to:
ACME Bachelor Laundry and Dry Cleaning
1111 Mass.
Phone 646