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University Daily Kansan
Monday, Nov. 19, 195
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Miller Tops Organized Houses In Scholarship For 1950-51
With a 2.11 grade average the women of Miller hall topped all organized houses on the campus in scholarship last year.
The scholarship hall, which accommodates 50 women, was built in 1337 by Mrs. J. B. Watkins, according to her own plans. Mrs. Watkins' brittle young women who would be unable to attend college otherwise,
The $325 scholarship is based upon cooperation, scholastic ability, leadership and honor.
Miller operates seven kitchen units in which the girls plan their own menus and do their own cooking and buying. They also do light housekeeping.
Miller alumnae work in all parts
University Alumnus To Wed N.J. Woman
Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Cordes, Teaneck, N.J., announce the engagement of their daughter, Virginia to Richard J. Reed, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Reed, Lyons.
Among Miller's annual social events are a Thanksgiving dinner, a Christmas formal, Joe's Place party and an Easter party.
of the world. Two of last year's graduates are now working in Germany, and there are Miller representatives in Paris and in Algiers.
Laurence M. Finney, 1943 graduate of the University, has enrolled as a member of the June 1952 class of the American Institute for Foreign Trade at Thunderbird field I, Phoenix. Ariz.
A graduate of Topea High school, Topea, Finney attended the University and Washburn university in Topea. He was affiliated with Kappa Sigma and Sigma Delta Pi, honorary Spanish fraternity.
Mr. Reed is a 1950 graduate of the University. While in school he was a member of Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary scholarship society and a charter member of Chi Chi Chi social fraternity.
No date has been set for the wedding.
Laurence M. Finney Attends Trade School
John Hoffman, education junior, was recently installed as president of the Kansas chapter of Acacia fraternity.
Mr. Finney is taking the school's training course in preparation for a career in American business or government in South America.
Every Decoration day Miller and Watkins girls pay their respects to Mrs. Watkins to express their appreciation for the opportunity she has given them through the scholarship hall.
The course of study at the Institute concentrates techniques of international business administration, foreign language and characteristics of foreign countries.
John Hoffman Elected President Of Acacia's
Other officers installed were Jack Willis, College junior, rush chairman; Lawrence Baldwin, College sophomore, social chairman; Donald Tice, College sophomore, secretary; Norton Turner, pharmacy senior, house manager, and Richard Roshing, College senior, assistant house manager.
The fastest shower on record is 1.03 inches of rain in one minute.
Christmas Bazaar At Henley Dec. 7-8
The YWCA will hold a Christmas Bazaar Dec. 7 and 8 at Henley house. Each organized house for girls will contribute articles which they have made ranging from argyle socks to cookies.
All students are urged to come and buy their Christmas gifts and decorations and help the YWCA raise funds that will be put to good use.
Sigma Nu pledge class held its annual Paddle party Nov. 9, on the terrace at the chapter house. Gene Hall's band furnished the music for the formal dinner-dance.
Sigma Nu Pledges Give Paddle Party
Chaperones were Mrs. Ralph Park, Mrs. F. L. MacCreary, Mrs. John Skie and Mrs. Andrew McKay.
Guests were Margaret Harms, Sally Glenn, Emily Wolventon, Nancy Hindman, Joy Brewer, Carole Davis, Billie Mallion, Florine Bronson, Wilma Hudsonpillar, Carol Keller and Ann McCutcheon.
Althea Rexroad, Rosemary Ready,
Karen Hilner, Nannette Pitman,
Shirley Walker, Georgianna Flynn,
Verna Knorp and Mary Ann Pauly.
Out-of-town guests were Andrea Jones, Margery Null, Gloria Good, Sue Shreve, Barbie Smith, Janice Saver, Alberta Johnson, Barbara Hauck and Phyllis Wilson.
Joan Fink, education junior, was named president of the Stateswomen's Club at a meeting Tuesday in the Pine room of the Union.
Joan Fink President Stateswomen's Club
Other officers elected for the year are Patsy Harris, education senior; vice-president; Winifred Meyer; College freshman, secretary; Norma Lou Fallette, College sophomore; treasurer; Marlene Moss, education freshman, alumnae secretary, and Loretta Cooley, College junior, representative at large.
The next meeting of the club will be at 5 p.m. Tuesday, Nov. 27.
Warm Coats, Knee Socks Protect KU Girls From 'Pneumonia Gulch'
By CYNTHIA McKEE
As the wind blows across Potter lake, or pneumonia gulch as it is commonly called, fashion trends at KU are turning to woolens of every kind.
Knee length socks are already being seen on the campus. Liked by the women and despised by their dates, they are probably the most practical idea since the invention of the zipper.
Coming in colors of green, red, grey, white, beige and yellow, they match any outfit.
More inconspicuous clothing worn by women students includes flannel petticoats and a knee length version of old fashioned, long underwear.
One fire engine red petticoat, with a camisole to match, is trimmed with white eyelet embroidery. Actually the set is attractive as well as warm.
Tweeds predominate the scene coats this year. Color and textures of these vary greatly. Matching or
The storm coat is the favorite of the college woman. Lined with fleece, these coats are water repellent. They also have a fur collar, wind guards in the sleeves and a belted waist to keep out the sharpest winds.
contrasting woolen stoles are still as common as they were last year.
Coats with zipper linings are very practical, too. These may serve as a light weight fall coat and a heavy one for winter.
Wool scarves and mittens still remain the most popular head and hand coverings because of their warmth.
Cold weather is no problem for the practical college woman.
Official Bulletin
Mathematics colloquium, 5 toda
211 Strong hall.
Engineeretts, 8 tonight, Sunflower
upts, 2, 11th and Missouri. Caryl
L. Smith, speaker and movie.
Inter-Dorm, 5 today, Ballroom Memorial Union, following Scholarship Tea.
SUA Ride Bureau, anyone interested in rides home or sharing their car for Thanksgiving vacation, sign up at Union Activity office or hostess desk.
During Thanksgiving vacation all parking zones—with the exception of H, LG, and UG—will be open to all parkers. The regular 30 minute parking limit on Jayhawk Blvd. will remain in force throughout the holidays. All parking zone regulations will again be in force at 8 am. Monday, Nov. 26.
Triangle Fraternity Holds Combo Party
Triangle fraternity held a Combo party at the chapter house Nov. 3. Music was furnished by the Varsity Crew combo.
Chaperones for the party were Mrs. D. I. Denham, Mrs. Thomas Clark, Mrs. Violet Whitmore, Mrs. Edward Dicks and Mrs. Dean Nite.
Guests were Helyn Howell, Betty Thies, Anita Inman, Gay Bonney, Lois Fish, Jane Book, Joyce Ronald Filene Rogers, Janet Bond, Carol Paul, Margaret Thompson, Phonna Adamson, Diana Erickson, Melba Biller, JoAnn Heller, Sue Wright and Mary Lee Copeland.
Patricia Rose, Elinor Watson, Sara Lou Black, Gayle Grauberg, Shirley Selig, Carol Kutina, Carolyn Oliver, Donna Summers, Anita McDaniel, Howard Miller, Dorris Kelly, John Smith, Camille Lee, Jim Happy, Margaret Heatwole and Charles Middleton.
A cubic foot of air at sea level weighs about one and one-fifth ounces.
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Weaver's Corsetry—Second Floor
General Eisenhower Chosen 'Best Dressed
New York—(U.P.)—Abilene's Gen.
Dwight D. Eisenhower topped the
custom tailors' list of best dressed
men today and the tailors predicted
a "startling" change in men's
ashions.
Fred Balletta, president of the Custom Tailors Guild of America, said American men were already switching from the loose-hanging casual suit to "the dressy look" characterized by narrow shoulders, narrow lapels and narrow trousers. Balletta said it was the first major change in men's styles in more than 10 years.
The tailors selected Eisenhower—in uniform or out—as the best dressed man in public life.
Others on their best dressed list:
Bob Hope, radio-television; Winthrop Rockefeller, society; Leo Durocher, New York Giants baseball manager, sports; Freddy Martin, orchestra leader, popular music; Chief Justice Fred M. Vinson, judicial; Herbert W. Hart, Detroit chain grocer, business; Lauritz Melichor, singer, concert music; Mayor Vincent R. impellitteri of New York, political, and Robert Taylor, motion pictures.
The Cherokee Indian reservation in the Great Smokies adjoining the National Park contains 63,000 acres occupied by more than 3,000 members of the tribe.
BVLCEE
A Happy Thanksgiving Vacation To All Students REMEMBER...
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J. Paul Sheedy\* Switched to Wildroot Cream-Oil Because He Flunked The Finger-Nail Test
WHENEVER SHEEDY gave a gal the glad ham she turned up her rooer. Poor Paul took penn and oink and wrote a litter home; "I'm sty-mied. All the gals think I am a boar. To get a date is a pig's feast!" His mother wrote back: "Even a dull-lard like you should know enough to borrow his roommate's Wildroot Cream-Oil! It is non-alcoholic. Contains soothing Lanolin. Removes loose,ugly dandruff. Helps you pass the Finger-Nail Test. Makes your hair look neat and well-groomed." That was the pig-me-pu Sheedy needed. Now he's important...hogs and kisses all the girls. Better try Wildroot Cream-Oil yourself. It get it at your favorite drug or toilet goods counter—and ask for professional applications at your barber chop!
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Wildroot Company, Inc., Buffalo 11, N. Y.
WILDROOT CREAM - OIL
Hair Tonic