TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
1948
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Auburn-Haired Relays Queen Has Brains As Well As Beauty
Here's a queen who loves to cook and who collects recipes as her hobby. She's brown-eyed, auburn-haired Nancy Lindemuth, Kansas Relays queen.
"Id rather cook than almost anything," Nancy admits. "Banana cakes are my specialty and meat roasts are next."
She explained that she began cooking by merely experimenting "on
Socially Speaking
B'nai J'hudah Party
Bnai J'hudah social fraternity recently held an installation dinner dance at the LaSalle hotel in Kansas City, Mo. Irving Levitas of the center was the guest speaker.
Fraternity officers are Harold Kansas City Jewish Community Tenenbaum, president; Fred Hirsekom, vice-president; Maurice Mandelkel, treasurer; Joseph B. Mauello, recording secretary; Ira A. Gissen, corresponding secretary; and Btnard Wolkw, sergeant-at-arms. Mel Lieberstein is the University faculty adviser, and Herman Cohen is the Lawrence community adviser.
Members of B'nai Jhudah are Sherman Steinige, Melvin DeLeve, Samuel Epstein, Leon Baeallow; Jerry Baru, Irwin Block, Marvin Dunn, Saul Zabar, and Donald Oppen-Simer.
Guests at the dinner-dance were Joie Kritzler, Barbara Nelkin, Donna Tranin, Lois Bodker, Joyce Hagan, Elizabeth Hoffman, Joan Waldner, Lillian Birenboim, Gertrude Zurovsky, Lina Fina Hope, Neelkin, Harriet Stoup, Janice Citron, Bobbie Fishman, and Rush Fishman.
Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs.
Herman Cohen and Mel Lieberstein.
Club Groups To Meet
The 12 University-Women's club groups will have their afternoon or night meetings Thursday at the homes of members.
Mrs. George Beal, social chairman,
has announced the following places:
group 1 with Mrs. L. N. Flint at 7:30
p. m. for cards and sewing; groups
2 and 9 combined, at the home of
Mrs. Raymond Nichols with Mrs.
W. H. Shoemaker as assistant hostess,
for dessert at 8 p. m.; group 3 with
Mrs. F. E. Kester and with Mrs.
Tom Page as chairman, 7:45 p. m.;
group 4 with Mrs. Henry Shenk,
assisted by Mrs. L. L. Camien, 8 p. m.,
Mrs. A. J. Mix will read some of her
own stories.
Group 5 with Mrs. Reginald Strait, 7:45 p.m., a talk on interior decoration by Mrs. William Scott; group 6 with Mrs. Allen Crafton, 8 p.m.; group 7 with Mrs. F. J. Morsau, 2:30 p.m.; group 8 with Mrs. A. Chandler, 2 p.m., members are to bring branches, flowers, and containers to make flora arrangements; group 9 is to meet with group 2; group 10 with Mrs. George Baxter Smith, dessert at 1:30, a talk by Mrs. Ben Shanklin on handicrafts using materials native to Kansas; group 11 with Miss Rose Morgan, dessert at 7 p.m.; and group 12 with Mrs. Frank L. Brown, assisted by Mrs. L. C. Woodruff, 7:45 p.m., a talk by Prof. Sheldon Carey on ceramics.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon celebrated the 30th anniversary of the completion of its chapter house with a smoker and housewarming for the members of Delta Chi fraternity Sunday night. Mrs. E. C. Reed, Sig Alph housemother, was hostess.
Sig Alph's Entertain
Gamma Phi Party
Gamma Phi Beta held a circus party at the chapter house April 9. Guests were Clifford McDonald, John Schmaus, Paul Gibbs, Williamson Hough, Paul Unlig, Robert Stroud, James Walker, Sewall Macferron, Earl Strong, Luke Henderson, Richard Hawkinson, David Bradley, James Street, Richard Piper, William Sharp, Robert Weeks, William Burris, John Moorhead, Robert Williams, Everett Land, William Sproull.
Dean Miller, Dean Young, Edgar Williams, James Crawford, Dean Banker, Robert Lindsey, Donald Price, Richard Peckenschneider, Lee Davis, Hugh McCaughey, Barney
liked it so well she began clipping recipes from magazines. Now she has a large collection of her own tried recipes.
Queen Nancy, whose nose and forehead are sparsely sprinkled with freckles, grins and says "simply wonderful" when asked to describe her reign the past weekend.
'Hed Marvelous Time'
"I've had a marvelous time and have really been treated royally," she adds. "And I have loved every minute of it, although I've been so excited and in such a whirl there's hardly been time to breathe.
"I believe the thing I enjoyed most of all was giving the awards to all those nice fellows."
Nancy, a Topeka girl, is a senior at Washburn college and will receive her bachelor of music degree in June. She has just finished singing the female lead in the "Mikado."
The parade was another favorite event in Nancy's reign. She says she has "never seen so many beautiful floats."
"Because' is one of my favorite songs." Nancy admits and adds, "probably because I've sung it at so many weddings." Nancy says she prefers semi-classical music. She picks "Now the Isour" as her current popular favorite . . . In Activities Girl
Although only 5 feet $3\frac{1}{2}$ inches tall, Nancy is a dynamo of energy. This is evidenced by her numerous campus activities. She is past president of Sigma Alpha Iota, national music sorority, and past vice-president of Kappa Alpha Theta, social sorority.
She is a member of Phi Sigma Chi, honorary pep club; Mu Alpha Pi, honorary music society; Women's glee club; and Washburn singers. She practices teaching in kindergarten and leads the choir of the First Congregational church. She has been elected to Who's Who and is now a candidate for May Queen. In spite of her 2.6 grade average.
As for the future, Nancy plans to teach in a kindergarten. She loves children and says "I think taking care of children is too much fun to be considered a job."
Appoint Teachers To Five Schools
Five teaching appointments have been announced by H. E. Chandler, secretary of the teachers appointment bureau.
Forrest Hardace, '38, who has been high school coach at Junction City for two years, will coach football at McPherson college.
Vincent May, education senior, has accepted a position as music instructor in Kansas City, Mo.
Betty Barkis, education senior, will teach music in the grade school at Nickerson.
Imogene Frack, education junior will teach in the elementary schools at Russell.
Melvin Zack, college senior, will be music instructor in the high school at Caldwell.
Monday she spoke to the employees of the Consumers Co-operative association. Today she will talk to a group of women taking a course in charm and personality sponsored by the Merchant's association of Kansas City.
Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, will lecture in Kansas City, Mo., today for University Extension.
Miss Habein Will Lecture In Kansas City Today
Thad Marsh, Marion Sumner, and Quentin Wheatley. College seniors, will be the after-dinner speakers at the Summerfield scholarship dinner at 6 p.m. Friday in the Kansas room.
3 Dinner Speakers Named
Graham, James Caughman, Bruce Bathurst, Arthur Moore, William Debus. and Richard Hunter.
Chaperones were Mrs. F. A. Benson, Mrs. Nelle Hopkins, and Mrs. Mary Younkman.
Gunsolly-Westmacott
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the pinning of Maxine Gunsolly, Emporia, and Robert I. Westmacott, Nowata, Okla. The announcement was read by Mrs. Andrew McKay, housemother.
Miss Gunselly is an education senior. Mr. Westmacott, a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity, is a College senior.
Krause-Jimenez
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Krause, Jr., Waverly, announce the engagement of their daughter, Naida, to John Jimenez, son of Mr. and Mrs. Augustin Jimenez, Syracuse.
Miss Krause is a College freshman. Mr. Jimenez is a College sophomore.
Atwood-Falkenstien
Gamma Phi Beta recently announced the pinning of Isobel Atwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Atwood, Olathe, to Max Falkenstien, son of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Falkenstien, Lawrence.
Miss Atwood received an orchid.
Her assistants, Jane Atwood, and Shirley Hoyt, and Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, Gamma Phi Beta housemother, wore corsages of baby orchids.
Miss Atwood is a College sophomore. Mr. Falkenstien is working in Topeka. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi.
Carter-Moore
Gamma Phi Beta recently announced the pinning of Corrine Carter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.B. Carter, Lawrence, to A.D. Moore, son of Mrs. Leonard Jacks of St. Joseph, Mo.
Miss Carter wore an orchid cordage. Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, Gamma Phi Bi housemother, and Miss Carter's attendant, Marilyn Glover, received corsages of baby orchids. Mrs. H. J. Overholser, Delta Chi housemother, also wore a corsage of baby orchids.
Miss Carter and Mr. Moore are both fine arts sophomores. Mr. Moore is a member of Delta Chi fraternity.
Savlor-Voita
☆ ☆
Is Attending Conference
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Saylor announce the marriage of their daughter, Annabelle, to Joseph Vojta. They were married April 4 in Burton, and will be at home at
Prof. Esther E. Twente, chairman of the department of social work, left April 15 for Atlantic City where she will attend the Delegate Conference of the American Association of Social Workers, and the International and National Conferences of Social Work.
Professor Twente is a member of the board of directors of the American Association of Social Workers and will take part in one of the meetings of the International Conference of Social Work. Delegates representing 17 countries are attending the International Conference.
109 East Vassar, St.y Joseph, Mo. Mrs. Vojta received her master of arts degree in journalism from the University in June, 1947.
One of the greatest revolutions in farming methods in the last decade is the tractor-drawn hay baler. Approximately 3 per cent of last year's hay crop was baled in the field.
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