MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking
Lambda Chi Alpha Costume Party
Lambda Chi Alpha Costume Party
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity held a Halloween costume party October 29.
Guests were: Sally Sue Woodward, Mary Ann Sawyer, Joan Raney, Mary Jo Vershoyle, Claire Grothusen, Barbara Bell, Jean Pearson, Mary Joe Breidenbach, Dorothy Poindexter, Dolores Flasco, Kathryn Showalter, Marilyn Frizzell, Mary Ann Wolf, Dolores Dean
Zenith Barbara Nash, Jeanette Steiner,
Anna May Van Nortwick, Ellen
Charles, Grace Gwinner, Joy D.
Springer, Mary Lee Dawkins, Barbara
Bruflat, Ida Mae Woodburn,
Virginia Johnston, Patricia Grinnell,
Ada Hatfield, Evelyn D. Ykes,
Evelyn Wulfekuhler, Jo Ann Bousman.
Evelyn Joyce Friesen, Martha Carpenter, Jacqueline Brown, Margaret Moyer, Mary Flo Spillman, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Long, Judge and Mrs. Robert Pennington, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Fanestil, Mr. and Mrs. James Fuller, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMahan.
Chaperones were Mrs. Gertrude Stuart. Mrs. O. L. Horner and Mrs W. S. Shaw.
The Kappa Psi Costume Party
Phi Kappa Fsi fraternity helps their annual fall costume party at the chapter house October 29. Guests were: Ruth Mullhear, Manhattan, Ann Simms, Donna Swartz, and Barbara Kasmeir, Kansas City, Kan, Phyllis Sears, Kansas City, Mo., Fannie Leopulus, Hutchinson
Helen A. Bender, Gwen Gupton, Betty Berry, Emelie Trickett, Marianne Gear, Janice Monteith, Joan M. Bushey, Mary Louise McNerney, Mary Jo Myers, Jo Ann Compton, Marcia Race, Judith A. Buckley, Barbara Ackerman, Nancy Ruthrauff, Barbara A. O'Neil, Doris Lvons.
Barbara Ramsey, Jacqueline Kreider, Mary Wilkins, Betty Boling, Jeanne Parrott, Nancy Hoffner, Shirley Kyle, Letitia Laming, Marilyn Sweet, Marjorie Stark, Marcella Driscoll, Nancy Goering, Marilyn Spruill, Margrette Lizie, Marilyn Swenson, Ann Ackerman, Jane Cunningham, Tishie Engle.
Patricia Brubaker, Patricia Ames,
Patricia Foncannon, Wade Wadsworth,
Laurie Birmingham, Mary E. Shartel, Carolyn Weigand, Judith Hall, Ann Hogue, Margaret Quigley, Margaret Hershberger, Eleanor Howell, Elaine Elvig, Patricia Perkins, Nancy Matteson, Joyce Newcomer.
Huanggrant
Saperiones were Mesdames, Edin
Ramage, J. A. Hooke, Christine
Akord, and Frank McCrearey.
Harman Co-op Halloween party
The members of Harman Co-op entertained at a Halloween party October 29. A special feature of the party was Baaqer Shirazi, engineering sophomore from Bombay, who read palms for the guests.
Guests were: Julian Been, Laverne McMillan, Carroll Sibe, Max Wilbur, Curtis Harris, Virgil Krutsinger, Howard H. Hobrock, Ronald Yomans, Leigh Wellborn. Fred L. Cooper, Warren G. Smith, Thomas B. Herring, Marvin Kinsey, Harold Shigley, Jack Lungstrum, David Wilkie, Ralph Mitchell.
The chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. Talbert Heibert and Miss Portteus Latimer, housemother.
Sigma Phi Epsilon Pledges
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity announces the pledging of Melvin E. Larson, Topeka.
Alpha Alpha class of Sigma Alpha
Epsilon fraternity entertained the
Chi Omega sorority pledge class at
dinner Wednesday.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon Entertainme
The Housemothers association will meet at 2:30 p.m. today at Templin hall. All members are asked to bring two new garments for a collection which will be given to needy persons of the community.
Housemothers Meet Today
Cover. Girls Must Have Brains Besides Grace And Beauty
Mrs. Thomas J. Pearson will review "Shannon's Way" by A. A Cronin.
Monchonsia Indian Summer Dance
Monchonsia hall held its annual Indian summer dance Nov. 6, Guests were: Patrick Sullivan, Dale Dunn, Gerald Boyd, Larry A. Murphy, Harry E. Robson, Eugene Tinberg, Jack E. Dauman, Ted Joyce, John A. Jacques, Melvin H. Keith, Mary L. Parman.
John E. Hickox, Robert E. Herriott, Jack L. Robinson, Ralph A. Zingaro, William V. Trekell, Warren Shaw, Royce D. Norburg, Leslie Fleming, Pete North, and Bill Mills.
Kanna Eta Kanna Halloween Party
Kappa Eta Kappa Kappa
Guests at the Kappa Eta Kappa Kappa
Guests at the Kappa Eta Kappa Kappa
Oct 29 were: Mary Jo Fullbright, Anita Phillip, Lavina Harkman, Dorothy Elaine Englund, Jane Hyele, Iris Van Wormer, Jean Black, Caralou Sheets, Martha Albers, Marian Cox, Esther McKinney, Sheila Wilder.
Areta Hemphill, Frances Jean Francisco, Barbara Smith, Verla Steffey, Rosemary Rospaw and Mesdames Lawrence Allred, Glenn Ford-bam, Dale Rummer, and Bertram Miller, Jr.
***
Pledge Class Holds Steak Fry
Pledge Class Holds Steak Fry
The pledge class of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity entertained the pledge class of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority with a steak fry at Lone Star lake November 7. Entertainment was provided by John A. Moorhead.
KU Will Be Ready When Winter Comes
When freezing weather comes the University will be ready for it, C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds, said today.
He explained that the work on the library additions and Fowler shops will all be enclosed soon. Storm doors have been installed where they are needed.
The University power plant does not expect a shortage of fuel, although shortages have occurred the last two years, Mr. Bayles said.
Gl Readjustment Allowance Will Expire July 25, 1949
The readjustment allowance for unemployed and self-employed veterans will expire July 25, 1949. Sherwin L. Derby, contract representative of the Veterans administration, said today.
Veterans who were discharged prior to July 25, 1947 must make all such claims before the expiration date, he said. Veterans discharged after the 1947 date will have two years after their discharge.
Charles Bayne, member of the State geological survey stationed in Winfield, has been in Lawrence this week conferring with officials in the survey's ground water division. He will be in Chase county doing geological work soon.
Winfield Geologist Here
Read the Want Ads daily.
New York — (UP) — Mrs. Eileen Ford, who operates a $250,000-a-year model agency, said a successful cover girl must have "ego satisfaction." She also needs "individuality analysis" and "quality control."
"A girl has to have more than grace and photogenic beauty to be a top-notch model these days," Mrs. Ford said. "I have 34 of the best models in New York and they earn an average of $10,000 a year each. Many of them make as high as $25,000."
That's where Mrs. Ford comes in. Only 23 and pretty enough to be a model herself, Mrs. Ford said she was well trained in psychology while attending Barnard college.
"when I started the agency," she said, "I was quick to learn that models who ruined costly poses did so mainly because of their mental attitudes."
She said she immediately put a stop to the undy ad and leg art business.
"I insisted on stimulating 'quality control' by elevating modeling to a profession of which any model's mother would be proud," she said. "Ego satisfaction, I found, was just as important and I gave every effort to building up the confidence of our girls. We give them every attention and try to keep their minds free from worry."
Mrs. Ford said she uses psychology on her customers, too. "I have long talks with them on the telephone," she said, "and I try to analyze their moods. If the client is upset and disgruntled about something, it's easy to detect it. The problem then is, to send him a girl who is chic and refreshing. A blonde, perhaps, tall and slender, with a sympathetic smile."
German Students To Give Xmas Play
She said she rarely failed to send her clients the type of beauty they wanted—"consciously or sub-consciously."
Her formula, she said, brought her a booming business. "I have eight phones and take 200 calls a day," she said. "They're driving me mad."
A Weihnachtsspeil. (Christmas play) will be given by the German club in December. Twelve members of the club will take part in the program.
Off The Record' Is Confusing, Mystery Workmen More Amusing
Students To Be Interviewed For Work In Venezuela
Single geological or accounting students who wish to work in Venezuela may be interviewed by two representatives of the Standard Oil company of New Jersey today. The interviews will be held at 214 Frank Strong hall in the morning and at 111 Marvin hall in the afternoon.
Students in the Reporting II class were patiently listening to an explanation of "on the record and off the record."
Practice for the play will start early next month and continue for four weeks. Prof. J. A. Burzle, chairman of the German department, and other members of the faculty, will direct the play.
The representatives will give information concerning overseas employment.
Weddings And Engagements
planation of 'on the record and on the screen'
About 15 minutes after the class started, the door to the classroom quietly opened and a man clad in overalls and carrying a monkey wrench marched silently and majestically across the room. The class and the instructor stared.
Reaching the far side of the room, the man moved aside an old victrola, opened a door, and disappeared into the wall. Class resumed. Five minutes later, the performance was repeated by another overalled gentleman.
Approximately ten minutes later, the door on the far side of the room quietly opened and the first man carefully walked around the desk and disappeared into the hall. Five minutes later the performance was repeated by the second man.
The Reporting II class still doesn't have a very clear idea of "on the record and off the record."
Shidler-Strange Engagement
Mrs. F. C. Shidler, Carnegie, announces the approaching marriage of her daughter, Jessimar, Winchester, Kan., to Byron Gene Strange, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ira B. Strange, Winchester. The wedding will take place at 10 a.m. Saturday, November 20, at St. John the Evangelist church, Lawrence.
Following the ceremony a reception will be held at Watkins hall, where Miss Shidler has lived for the past two and a half years.
☆ ☆
Detter-Smith Engagement
The engagement of Marilyn Ruth Detter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Detter of Madison, to Warren G. Smith, son of Mr. A. C. Smith of Bakersfield, Calif., was announced Nov. 4 by Portteuse Latimer, housemother of Harmon Co-op.
Miss Vida Cummins and Miss Alita York passed chocolates. Both Miss Detter and Mr. Smith are College sophomores.
Sulzman-Hope Engagement
☆ ☆
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Sulzman of McCook, Neb., announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Dolores Sulzman, to Clifford R. Hope, Jr., son of Rep. and Mrs. Clifford R. Hope of Garden City, Kan., and Washington, D.C.
Miss Sulzman was graduated from the University in 1946 and for the past two years has been city editor of the Garden City Daily Telegram. Mr. Hope was graduated from Harvard in 1947, and is now attending Washburn Law School in Topeka.
'Phys Ed Training Improves You'
A challenge exists for persons entering the field of physical education to bring physical standards of the United States to a higher level, Dr. John W. Twente, professor of education, recently told 98 physical education majors and their guests at a banquet given by Sasnak, physical education club.
"Physical education can coordinate the actions of teachers, pupils, coaches, teams, and the community." Dr. Twente added.
Group singing between courses of the dinner was led by Ina Lee Crabtree, education senior and Nancy Moore, College sophomore.
Bill Sapp, education senior, sang "Give A Man A Horse He can Ride," and "Invictus." Piano accompaniment for the singing was by Mrs. Reginald R. Strait, wife of Reginald R. Strait, assistant professor of physical education.
Russell L. Schon, education senior; was toastmaster.
Ronald Albrights Have Son
Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Albright, Sunnyside, announce the birth of a son, Dennis Alan, Nov. 11 at the Lawrence Memorial hospital. The baby weighed 7 pounds. Albright is a third year law student.
Baby Sets Example; Speaks 3 Languages
Carrolltown, Pa.—(UP)—Amelia Margaret Swidergol has qualified for linguistic distinction at the tender age of 28 months.
The curly-haired blonde daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Swidergol speaks English, Spanish and Slovak with equal facility.
In And Out, And Everywhere,
Except On The Dining Table
She uses Spanish in conversation with her mother, an Arizona native who wants to retain fluency in the language of her forbearers. The child's father talks to her in English. Her grandmother, Mrs. Fred Svidergol, taught her to speak and understand Slovak.
Cohues. N. Y.—(UP)—A pessant celebrated the end of the hunting season by visiting the home of Leo Desautels. The day after the season closed, the bird crashed through Desautels' dining window, took off for the parlor, and crashed out through another window.
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