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University Daily Konsan Tuesday, Nov. 20, 1951
Six University Women Picked By Mademoiselle College Board
Six women students at the University have been chosen to be members of Madmoiselle's national College Board.
Marilyn Stockton and Kay Peters, Nine arts seniors, Patricia Roney and Virginia Mackey, Journalism juniors; Tether Hund, College junior, and Anne Hude, fine arts sophomore are among the 700 students who competed with applicants from colleges all over the country to win places on the board.
As College board members, they will represent their campuses and report on college life and the college scene. They will complete three assignments which will help them explore their interests and abilities in writing, editing, fashion or art, in competition for one of twenty guest editorships to be awarded by the magazine next June.
The guest editors will be brought to New York for four weeks next June to help write, edit or illustrate Mademoiselle's 1952 August College issue. Their transportation will be paid to and from New York and they will receive a regular salary or their work.
Campus Pinnings
In addition to their work on the magazine, they will interview outstanding men and women in their chosen field, visit fashion showrooms, publishing houses and advertising agencies and will be Mademoiselle's guests in a round of party and theatre going.
Ann Wagner, Kappa Kappa Gamma Hutchinson to Robert Nash, Ph Gamma Delta Lawrence.
Margaret Hazard, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Topeka to Ray Beers, Phi Delta Theta, Topeka.
Carole Galloway, Delta Delta Delta,
Wichita, to Raymond Hessling,
Delta Tau Delta, Kansas City,
Mo.
Ann Boneutter, Delta Delta Delta,
Wichita, to jack Faerber, Phi
Kappa Psi, Kansas City, Kans
Jane Klooz, Alpha Delta Pi, Lawrence, to Ben D. Simpson, Sigma Pi, Jennings, '15 graduate
Ccarab Announces Initiation
Scarab, architectural fraternity, announces the recent initiation of Frank Walter, Max Simpson, Bill Michell, Calvin Spradley, Charles Steele, and Jim Amend, engineering seniors, and Ed Maag, engineering junior.
60 Ottawans Visit Museums
Sixty students from Ottawa High School toured the Natural History, Art and Entomology museums Nov. 17. The trip was arranged by University Extension.
A. H. "Pop" Werner, Jayhawker the coach, was a three-time all- uthern conference guard.
Miss Evelyn Millison To Be Wed Dec. 30
Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Millison, Topeka, announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Evelyn, to Henry Bradshaw, son of The Rev. and Mrs. Harold C. Bradshaw, Topeka.
The wedding will be Dec. 30 at the First Congregational Church in Topeka.
Advertising Sorority Pledges 11 Women
Eleven women were pledged Nov. 15 at a meeting of Gamma Alpha Chi, professional advertising sorority for women.
Miss Millison is an education seniior. Mr.Bradshaw is a College senior.
New pledges are Elaine Blaylock and Virginia Johnston, journalism seniors; Lura Johnson, fine arts senior; Susan Manoville, College senior; Nancy Lawrence, Anne Southwick and Louise Swigart, fine arts juniors; Patricia Vance and Virginia Mackey, journalism juniors; Marilyn Dubach, College junior, and Pat Howell. College sophomore.
Following the pledging, a joint meeting was held with Alpha Delta Sigma, men's professional advertising fraternity.
Ernest Pontius, advertising manager for the Lawrence Journal-World, spoke to the group about advertising.
Triad-Tri Phi Juniors Hold Party At Skyline
Junior class members of the Triad, Kappa Alpha Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Pi Beta Phi, sororites and the Tri-Phi, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Gamma Delta and Phi Kappa Psi, fraternities held a dinner-dance from 5 to 10:30 p.m. at the Skyline club east of Lawrence Monday.
Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs.
Herb Harvey, Mr. and Mrs. William
Hoagland and Mr. and Mrs. Neal
Post.
University Chorale Tours Southwestern Kansas Towns
The University choreale, under the direction of Clayton Krebbiel, instructor in music education, left Monday morning for a tour of southeastern Kansas towns which will extend through Wednesday.
The group will make a total of 14 appearances in Garnett, Iola, Chanute, Neodesha, Parsons, Altamont, Oswego, Columbus, Pittsburg and Coffeyville.
JESUIT MISSIONER FATHER WILLIAM RIVELY, Altoona, Pa., recently completed a 4,300-mile voyage in the Romance, 45-foot schooner. She carried Father Rively of the New York province, with a crew of five, from San Francisco to his mission at Truk in the Caroline Islands. Rively was a landlubber until his superiors in the mission told him to return to the States and buy a boat for the mission. With no money and knowledge of boats, he fulfilled the mission.
SOME HOLLYWOOD fashion designers have come to realize that some of the things Grandma wore had their own peculiar charm. So they are now turning our modernized versions, frosty with lace that is the whipped cream of vogue. At left is a lingerie ensemble inspired by the bloomer girl of yore. It consists of panties and bra of sheerest lace fabric. At right are the ancient bloomers glamorously modernized and topped with a
bodice.
February Brings Two Birthdays For Kansas Phi Psi Chapter
This is one of a series of UDK articles on organized houses.
Kansas Alpha chapter of Phi Kappa Psi will celebrate two important birthdays in the fraternity's history this February. The national organization will mark its centennial on Feb. 19, just two days after the Kansas chapter passes its fiftieth birthday.
The Phi Psi's made their home at 1140 Louisiana street until 1920 when they moved into the red brick house at 1100 Indiana. The chapter has lived there since, except for a three-year period during the war.
KU owes the popular, "I'm a Jay-Jay-Jayhawk," to George Bowles, a Phi Psi who is also composer of several Phi Psi songs including the "Phi Psi Rag."
Other prominent alumni of the
Acacia Lists Guests At Formal Dance
Acacia fraternity held a formal dance at the Community building Nov.17.
Guests included Kathleen Holthus, Paula Aronhall, Diana Foltz, Maellen Bossi, Jeanneette Bullis, Cynthia Quick, Frances Hennison, Juanita Peak, Frances Grimes, Barbara Fischer, Emily Sands and Joan Pace.
Chaperones were Mrs. D. J. Denham, Mrs. Edwin Peet, Mrs. Mary Younkman and Mrs. C.L. Veatch.
Ruth Sutton, Shirley Tinsley, Martha Sioulas, Lynette Leckron, Carole Stout, Ann Thornberry, Jean Scupin, Patricia McPherson, Rosalie Jones, Suzanne Kickel, Jane Unneuwier, Mirchall, Mitchell, Runyan, Phyllis Hormell, Durian Swaffar, Anne Smith and Shirley Summers.
Barbara Garborich, Ann Stevens, Lois Clough, Wanda King, Pat Davis, Joy Swan, Catherine Gianakon, Barbara Shaw, Martha Whitten, Roelyn Roney, Elva Libbent, Beth Shearer, Joyce Shank, An Carlson, Marilyn Macali, Carmen Schoen, Mildred North and Regina Johnson.
Arden Angst, Rita Schwader, Warren Andreas, Donald Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Carrier, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Vandergriff, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Marquardt, Mr. and Mrs. Max Fessler, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stubeck and Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Baldwin.
Novia Scotia lies entirely east of Maine. No part of the Canadian Maritime province lies farther north or farther south than the north-south extremes of the Pine Tree State.
Kansas Alpha chapter are Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, Charlie Black, All-American basketball player and Solon E. Summerfield, who established the Summerfield scholarships.
The outstanding Phi Psi social function every year is the winter dinner dance. This year will mark the 76th consecutive year this party has been held.
Another annual event is the Pledge Smoker, at which the Phi Psi pledges are hosts to all the other pledge classes on the campus.
Miss Peggy Croyle's Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Croyle, Lincolnville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Peggy Jo, to Delbert Schick, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Schick, Lawrence.
Miss Croyle is a College senior and Mr. Schick is a senior in engineering.
The couple plan to be married next summer.
Miss Anne Laughlin Receives Sienna Medal
Miss Laughlin was the first native Kansan to receive the Sienna medal, which is presented each year to the most outstanding Catholic woman in the United States. She was the candidate of the KU chaper of Theta Phi Alpha.
Miss Anne Laughlin, Topeka, received the St. Catherine of Sienna medal for distinguished service to the United Nations Relief and Rehabilitation administration from Mrs. Carl J. Steigerwald, national president of Theta Phi Alpha sorority, Sunday.
Among the guests at the reception following the presentation at the Town House hotel were Sehator and Mrs. Harry Darby, Mayor and Mrs. Clark Tucker, Kansas City, Kan., Bishop Edwin V. O'Hara, Kansas City, Mo., Father George Towle and his sister, Miss Mary Towle, Lawrence.
JoAnne Hynes, College junior, and Jeanne Fitzgerald, journalism junior, played piano selections during the reception.
Theta Tau Elects Officers
Theta Tau fraternity announces the recent election of the chapter officers. They are Bid Rae, corresponding secretary; Glen Beauchamp, treasurer; and Don Lloyd, assistant treasurer.
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