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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Dec. 19, 1951
Help For Christmas Shoppers Comes With Careful Planning
By KATRINA SWARTZ
If you are a last-minute shopper, an unfortunate with classes that last long after the stores have closed or just a natural procrastinator, you had better get all the help you can right away.
If you sit down and study your list with a knowing eye and some regard for the taste of the recipient you can easily do your Christmas shopping quickly and painlessly. An hour thus spent is "home-work" hat pays off.
Imaginative gifts that show time and thought has been given outweigh all the ordinary selections. Nobody can tell you exactly what such a gift is. You have to do the brain work yourself, whether it is a handmade silver bracelet for your girl, a copy of a rare edition of a
favorite book for your father or gift certificates for twelve live Maine lobsters to be shipped on a date you indicate.
you more! Suggestions however belong to the run-of-the-mill gift giver, the others think out their own.
Gifts are gifts and clever people spend hours conjuring up the right thing for the right party. Others buy a dozen handkerchiefs and pass them out to all the women in the family. Surprise is a pretty element of gifts, but make it a real surprise.
Official Bulletin
During Christmas vacation all parking regulations will remain in effect on Jayhawk Blvd, Zones HJG, and LG. Other zones will be open to all with or without permits. Regular parking rules start again at jam. Jan. 3.
Deadline for the ISA Scholarship is today. Obtain blanks from Victoria Rosenwald, Miller hall, must be turned in at Dean of Women's office by 5 today.
Chess club, 7:15 tonight, 111
strong, last round of tournament.
Christmas Holiday Riders Bureau.
Register for ride or for passengers
UIA office or hostess desk, Union.
Wesley foundation's annual caroling party tonight. Meet at 7:30, lobby of Union. Refreshments after caroling
All Student Council, 7:30 tonight,
english room, Union.
No Square Dance club this week
party has been cancelled.
German Nativity play, 8 tonight,
Little Theater, Green Hall.
320-764-8500
CQ-code practice session, 7:30 to
right, F.E. lab,
night, E.L. Lee and ASTE and ASME, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Pine room, Union, Al Conn, speaker.
10:59 staff meeting, 5 today,
lark's Nest.
Jay Janes, 5 today, Pine room, union.
M. Dreyer in Christian fellowship, 7:30-8:30 p.m. Thursday, 32 strong hall.
Geology club and A.I.M.E. joint meeting, 7:30 tonight, 426 Lindley, prof. E. A Stephenson and Prof. E. Drever on program.
trong hua
I.V.C.F. Missionary meeting, Friday 12-12:50 p.m., Danforth Chapel. Gordon Wakefield, speaker.
Gordon Warnecker
Deutscher Verein, keine versammung am Donnerstag sonnohr heute dem Weihnachtspiel.
lolliffe Hall Entertains With Snow Ball Dance
Jolliffe hall held its Snow Ball formal Dec. 15, at Jolliffe hall.
The chaperones were Mrs. Lela Whiteford, Mrs. Dean Nite, Mrs. Lela Wilson and Mrs. Althea Galloway.
The guests were Rae Ellen Hill,
Tillen Gartell, Mary Thompson, Wilma
Morton, Ann Smith, Rozanne
Iskins, Ornine Gray,ella Maury,
Virginia Isaacson, Ann Ivester,
Vonne Godwin, and Sue Meyer.
Marjorie Woolwine, Barbara Garberich, Joan Moherman, Karen Gerner, Natalie Goutbroad, Bernice Vodd, Ann Shellberger, Marilyn Jackson, Joan Markley, Suzie Kesar, Oral Smith and Jeanne Esch.
or, Opa Lupine,
Janelle Downing, Joan Bingam,
anna Denning, M. J. Tison, Mr. and
rs. Keith Lawton, Mr. and Mrs.
awrence Woodruff and Mr. and
rs. William Chestnut.
COLLEGE REPUBLICANS
Dec.20,1951
7:30
206 GREEN
EVERYONE WELCOME
Battenfeld Hall Holds Annual Formal Dance
Battenfeld hall held its annual Christmas dinner-dance Dec. 15
The chaperones were Mrs. Lester Jeter, Mrs. Louis Stanley, Mrs. Kathleen S. Caughman and Miss Carolina Nellis.
The guests were Chancellor and Mrs. Franklin D. Murphy, Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Woodruff, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lawton, Prof. and Mrs. Albert Palmerlee, Mrs. Edna Ramage and Mr. and Mrs. William Chestnut.
Susanne Plummer, Peggy Allison,
Madelene Hodgson, Marianne Crossby,
Ann Eylar, Virginia Robson,
Mary Lathrop, Patricia Bowen
Marion Clyma, Durian Swaffar
Mary Jane Harder, Delores Martin
Barbara Swisher and Carolyn McClain.
Beverly Jennings, Francis Hanna,
Anneliese Schnierle, Susanne
Schmalhofer, Jo Ita Galloway, Kathleen Holthus, Barbara Shaw, Mary
Joanne Schauvliage, Mary Lou Fischer, Delois Shade, Phyllis Noah,
Earlene Lellery, Kallynry Watkins.
Mary Louise Woodward, Twila Casterline, Patricia Buell, Jean Ann Scupin, Joyce Shank, Frances Henningsen, Geerte Van Oppen, Kay Lowis, Marilyn Sorem, Janet Lord, Gloria Baker, Janet Stewart, Dorothy Shade, Dorothy Taylor and Nancy Adams.
Lee Miller, Donna Summers, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Brown, Dixie Badg-
well, Donovan Hull, Marshall Swain,
James Bass, Ronald Greeson, Emily
Enos, Donald Sieben, Mrs. Charles
Sieben, William Patterson, Dana
Denning and Leo Vanderweide.
Tri Chi's Entertain With Christmas Party
The guests were Darlene DeMeritt; Gertraud Kaps; Pat Means; Julia Bolz; Oliver Selfridge; Ernestine Dehlinger; Madelon Brunson; Betty Thoman, Topeka; Winifred Major, Kansas City, Mo.; Carol Browning, Centropolis; Mr. and Mrs. Daniel LaMaster and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Banks.
Chi Chi Chi fraternity held a Christmas dinner-dance Dec. 15 in the English room of the Union.
The chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Beamer and Mr. and Mrs. David Fisher.
St. Louis, Mo., is limited to an area of 61 square miles.
Save Money On Laundry Bring It To RISK'S
UP-TO-DATE MEN at formal gatherings this winter will wear formal clothes featuring notable style changes over recent years. Highlighting 1951 tuxedo trends is the shawl collar and the swing to single-breasted, one-button models. The Hamburg hat, midnight blue like tie and suit, features 1951 style trends.
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Alpha KappaLambda fraternity entertained with a Christmas formal in the Crystal room of the Eldridge hotel Dec. 14.
The guests included Peggy Long, Katherine Bowman, Carol Shipman, Jeanne Anderson, Ruth Elser, Julia Robohn, Norma Simmons, Lois Libby, Frances Meng, Anne Krehbel, Mary Beth Mullins, Ann Carlson' and Leta Fay Johnson.
Jennette Bullis, Marjorie Hockennull, Bonnie Roberts, Paula Aronalt, Joan Salisbury, Terry Hanlon, Rita Hanlon, JoAne Marie Hynes, Mary Lou Allen, Kathryn Bauer-seld, Jacquelyn Canfield and Kay Graham.
Helen Unruh, Vernie Theden, Jean Woodside, Donna Dyck, Norma Davison, Nancy Russell, Lee Calkins, Andrea Donnell, Jean Denny, Betty Wendler, Jane Sullivan, Delio Shade, Mary Jane Tissen, Ann Penix and Patty Steen.
Don Park, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Spiegel, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Benham and Mr. and Mrs. Bill McClelland.
Nice Clothes Are Important; Style And Color Count Most
Ithaca, N.Y.—(U.P).-Clothes may make the woman but color and style make the mood.
However, it's not the same mood for all women.
More than 1,000 Cornell university coeds were questioned about clothes in relation to human behavior. Here are some of their answers.
"Any shade of red or yellow makes me feel more alive," said one student.
For a few, however, vivid colors were too conspicuous for comfort.
were too young. Many of the students felt sophisticated and grown-up in black and dark colors.
dark colors.
"I'm more sedate and reserved when I wear black, because I feel ladylike and refined," one remarked.
Others said drab hues made them sad, dull or uninteresting.
Some of the coeds found poise, confidence and serenity in slacks, tailored clothes, old or informal togs, wools and rough textures.
All sorts of moods were produced by dressy full skirts, flowing lines and silken textures. Some sample comments were:
"In tafteta or velvet I feel fragile and delicate . . . When I wear soft textures such as angora and silk I try to be especially gracious . . .
My white net strapless formal makes me feel like a princess. . . .
A few of the girls said dreary clothes made them uneasy and strained in their actions.
Whether they favored fluffy attire or tailored suits, the coeds generally agreed that a sense of being well-dressed was the important thing.
The woman who knows she is suitably and attractively dressed can forget her clothes and turn her attention to other things, they said.
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