MONDAY, APRIL 24, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
19
PAGE THREE
Goerz-Brown
The engagement of Miss Guinevere Goerz to Mr. John Brown, son of Mrs. Treva Brown of Lawrence, is announced by her parents Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goerz of Newton.
Miss Goerz was graduated the past semester from the School of education. She was a member of Delta Gamma sorority and Pi Lambda Theta and Delta Phi Delta, national honorary fraternity. She is now instructor at Independence Kan, High school and Junior college.
Mr. Brown will be graduated from the School of Business in June. He belongs to Alpha Tau Omega fraternity.
Miss Guinevere Goerz
The wedding will be in July.
Hilton Picks Shangri-la Friends
Hollywood — (U.P.) — James Hilton said if he could flee to Shangri-la "to escape the mess the world's in now" the persons he'd take along would include Eleanor Roosevelt, Madeleine Carroll, and Ingrid Bergman.
It's been 20 years since the distinguished British author created that mystic never-never land, where nobody worries about anything and everybody lives for hundreds of years.
"I pick Miss Carroll and Miss Bergman not only for their beauty," he explained, "They're intelligent, too. I would take Claire Trevor and Deborah Kerr to Shangri-la with me. Also radio actress Lurene Tuttle and songstress Jo Stafford—to sing for me."
Hilton doesn't want anybody to hoist a shocked eyebrow at his list. A couple of centuries is a long time, he said, and he wants to make sure his companions would be interesting.
"As far as I know," he added. "there are no morals in Shangri-la. Everything is in moderation there. Nobody's too bad and nobody's too good."
"I would also take Danny Kaye and Groucho Marx along," Hilton said, "to make me laugh. And Horowitz to play the piano and Clifton Webb to keep us on our toes."
He'd invite some actors, too. Ronald Colman maybe, and Ralph Richardson.
"And we'd have to have Ralph Bunche along—just because he's such a wonderful man."
If Hilton had his way there wouldn't be any radio or television there, either. But if any of his companions insisted, he'd let 'em bring sets along—just so they didn't make him listen or look at the things.
Seniors Only NOW Is The TIME to secure your Senior Class Ring
He could always go off in a corner and talk to Madeleine Carroll.
Frank Strong Hall Business Office
Styles Of 1920's Seen In Home Economics Show
A trend back to the fashions of the 1920's was noticeable in the style show presented at a meeting of the Home Economics club the past week.
at
About 50 women attended the show which featured costumes provided by the Simplicity pattern company and described by Miss Olive Berry, the college fashion director for the company.
An unusual item was an extremely stiff black tulle overskirt which must be carried by standing it upright in a suitcase. Miss Berry commented that although it occasionally became bent around the
edges it could easily be straightened out.
Other costumes varied from sports wear to formal evening dresses. Miss Berry showed was in which they could be varied by the use of scarves and other accessories.
The models, members of home economics classes, were: Priscila Richmond, Jo Ann Pace, Patricia Cheatham, Louise Hemphill, Virginia Daniels, Charlene Lashbrook,
Delores Decker, Mildred Gulnik
Patricia Edson, Lorraine Larson.
JoAnne Blanke, Barbara Dunlap,
Lois Ann Fuller, Nancy Taggart,
Donna Craig, Nancy Neighbor,
Lavon Brown, Anne Jordan, Arlene
White, Irma Wagner. The co-chairmen in charge of the program were Patricia Brubaker and Charlene Farrell.
Law Wives Picnic
A picnic for the Law Wives and their husbands, bachelor law students, and the Law school faculty has been planned for Thursday, May 4.
350 See Planet At Lindley 'Show'
More than 350 persons viewed Mars from the Lindley Observatory April 21 said Dr. N. W. Storer, associate professor of astronomy. While the planet was somewhat obscured by heat waves, the snow and ice cap at its north pole was plainly visible.
Mars reaches a point in its orbit nearest the earth every 26 months. It reached this point last March 30 and, though still visible, has been daily moving farther away.
Read the Want Ads Daily.
Capt. Paul Buskey, Middlebury,'38 Air Intelligence, U.S. Air Force
An excellent student at Middlebury College, Vermont, Paul found time to win the coveted All Sports Trophy in his senior year. He graduated in June, 1938.
He then joined a coated paper mill firm as research and control man. Pearl Harbor changed all that—Paul went to Maxwell Field to begin Aviation Cadet training.
An outstanding Cadet, 2nd Lt. Paul Buskey was held over as an instructor after graduation. Then he was assigned as a pilot in the Air Transport Command.
His big plane education was topped with 23 missions over the far-famed "Hump," flying C-54 transports. After V-J Day, he stayed on in the Far East until March of 1948—specializing in Air Intelligence.
Back home, after accepting a Regular Air Force Commission, Captain Buskey went to Air Tactical school, was there rated an MSA Officer, and assigned to Command and Staff school.
Today, Captain Buskey is an Air Intelligence Officer on MATS Headquarters Staff at Andrews Air Force Base near Washington, D. C. He looks forward to a rewarding future in the U. S. Air Force.
If you are single, between the ages of 20 and $26\frac{1}{2}$ with at least two years of college, consider the many career opportunities as a pilot or navigator in the U. S. Air Force. Procurement Teams are visiting many colleges and universities to explain these career opportunities. Watch for them. You may also get full details at your nearest Air Force Base or U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force Recruiting Station, or by writing to the Chief of Staff, U. S. Air Force, Att: Aviation Cadet Branch, Washington 25, D. C.
U. S. AIR FORCE
ONLY THE BEST CAN BE AVIATION CADETS!