MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 19, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Official Bulletin
Sept. 19. 1949
A. S. T. E. meeting, September 26, New Fowler shops. Movies and business: visitors welcome.
I. S. A. Council meeting, 5 today,
210 Fraser.
All Student Council, 7:15 p.m.
tomorrow, English Room, Memorial
Union.
All organizations, including fraternities, sororities and organized houses, who have not filed a list of their Fall 1949 officers with the dean of men's office should do so at once. It is important that you be able to give their addresses and phone numbers also. Those who have previously filed a list of Fall 1949 officers should come in to see that correct addresses and phone numbers are recorded. Information must be in this week in order to be printed in Student Directory.
Y. M. C. A picnic, 4:30 tomorrow, Potter lake, Open to all men students.
Y. M. C. A. Cabinet meeting, 4 p.m. Wednesday, East room, Union. Announcements for the bulletin should be submitted in person at the Public Relations office, 222A Strong Hall. Deadline on date of publication, 9:30 a.m. No announcements taken by phone.
Freshman Women Organize Pep Club
More than 160 freshmen women attended the organization meeting Sept. 15 of the Red Peppers, the first freshmen women's pep club at the University.
The Red Peppers will supplement the Jay Janes, the regular women's pep group. The Peppers will have their own uniform, and reserved sections for football and basketball games and will participate in halftime stunts and joint projects with the Froshhawks, freshman men's pep club.
The Red Pepper uniform will be a navy blue skirt and red V-necked sweater worn over a white sport blouse.
Freshman women who did not attend the first meeting may join at the next meeting which will be held Thursday night. Meetings after this will be held bi-weekly.
Four Chemistry Professors At Atlantic City Meeting
Four members of the department of chemistry at the University are attending the national meeting of the American Chemical society at Atlantic City, N. J. Dr. Jacob Kleinberg, associate professor of chemistry, is chairman of a symposium on inorganic chemistry.
Dr. Kleinberg, Dr. C. A. VanderWerf, associate professor of chemistry, and Dr. P. W. Gilles, assistant professor of chemistry, will present papers at various sections of the meeting.
Prof. R. Q. Brewster, chairman of the department, is representing the University at several conferences in regard to graduate training at the Ph.D. level and on the nation's potential for 'basic research in chemistry.
The Liberty bell was cracked while tolling a knell for Chief Justice John Marshall in 1835.
West Challenges East In Best Dressed Women
Hollywood,—(U.P.)—The Southern California Fashion institute today challenged the East as a fashion-setter by naming singing star Dinah Shore as the "Best-dressed Woman in America."
The songstress headed a "Best-Dressed 10" list which for the first time in fashion history included a predominance of Western women.
"Los Angeles, San Francisco, Santa Barbara, Portland and Seattle have become important centers of fashion, and the East must resign itself to taking a back seat." Georgia Kay, president of the SCFI, declared.
On the best-dressed list with Miss Shore were: Mrs. Jules Stein, wife of the board chairman of Music Corporation of America; Mrs. Jack Benny (Mary Livingston to radio fans); Mrs. Bernard Giannini of the California banking family; Mrs. Charles Wrightsman, wife of the oil tycoon; Ina Claire Wallace, actress and San Francisco socialite; Anita Colby, advertising executive; Mrs. William Rhinelander Stewart, Eastern socialite; Mrs. Louis B. Mayer, wife of the MGM executive; and Actress Loretta Young.
Absent from the list were Mrs. Harrison Williams, Mrs. Byron Foy, Mrs. Leland (Slim) Hayward, and Mrs. William Paley, all of whom have been on "best-dressed" lists for many years.
"Eastern socialites no longer are setting the pace for the well-dressed women of the United States," Miss Kay said. "A survey which we made shows that professional and career women are taking the lead in fashions. Even more important, the West Coast leads the East in the proportionate number of really well-dressed women."
Yakle-Calihan Marriage
Miss Roselle Yakle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Yakle, Heringon, Kan, and Ray H. Calhain, Jr., son of Mr., and Mrs. Ray H. Calhain, son of Mr., and Mrs. Ray H. Calhain, marriage August 28, in the Delvan Methodist church, Delvan, Kan.
Mrs. Calihan attended the University last year as a fine arts junior and is now employed at Washburn college, Topeka, Kan. Calihan attended the University last year and is now junior in the School of Education at Topeka, Kan. He is a member of Tau Kapna Epsilon fraternity.
Miss Rita Yake, fine arts freshman, was maid of honor for her sister. Miss Anna Albright, journalism senior, and Mrs. James Boman, Garden City, Kan., were bridesmaids.
Richard J. Gatling is chiefly known as the inventor of the rapid-fire gun, but in 1830 he also invented the first wheat-cutting machine in the U.S.
Kenneth Miller, College junior,
was best man. Robert Grissom,
business junior, and Donald Curry,
of Kingman, Kan., were users. All
are members of Tau Kappa Epsilon
fraternity.
APO Officers To Meet
All officers of Alpha Phi Omega national service fraternity, are asked to meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday in their office in the Union, said Harold Shigley, president.
Mr. and Mrs. Calihan are now at home in Topeka.
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Human Relations Fellows Chosen
Names of the first two persons to receive University graduate fellowships in human relations were released by J. H. Nelson, dean of the Graduate School.
Gloria Schmitendorf, '47, received a fellowship amounting to $1,200 and Gilbert W. Calkins who received a master's degree from Ohio university the past year received a $1,500 award.
They will conduct research on the familiar, everyday life experiences, with stress on the average rather than the unique or abnormal. They will also act as observers and recorders in classes in which University teachers are using new techniques of teaching human relations. These classes are in the School of Business and departments of sociology, political silence, and psychology.
Swimming Family To Try English Channel In 1950
New York, Sept. 19- (U.P.) John Mercer, a 53-year-old produce merchant from Fall River, Mass., said today he and three of his five children would swim the English channel together next summer.
Mercer and his swimming family ranging from 11 to 21 years old, dived into the water for a 14-mile practice swim from Manhattan to Coney Island yesterday, and while the three youngest gave up, Mercer and his two eldest, John Jr., 18, and Alhiae, 21, finished the distance easily.
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