MONDAY, DECEMBER 8. 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THE
Socially Speaking
Thanksgiving Guests
Dr. and Mrs. Royle Klinkenberg (Hilien Fraser) and children spent Thanksgiving here with his mother, Mrs. P. H. Klinkenberg, Alpha Omieron Pi housemother. The family is moving to 1421 Rodman St., Hollywood, Florida.
"Hair is shorter and pulled over the ears this year," Mrs. Faye Brown, owner of the Vanity Beauty shop, told members of the K.U. Dames recently.
串串
Phi Gamma Delta entertained members of Pi Beta Phi at an exchange dinner Thursday evening.
"With longer skirts, long swinging bobs just don't work, the lines are not right." Mrs. Brown, historian of the National Hairdressers' Association, continued. The former president of the Kansas Hairdressers' Association added, "Controlled hair looks better anyway and is easier to care for."
Guests were Louise Lambert, Margaret Granger, Celeste Beeley, Joan Gardner, Courtney Cowgill, Marianne Gear, Betty Armstrong, Peggy Baker, Barbara Pack, Betty Dunn, Patricia Foncannon, Carolyn Campbell, Elinor Frey, Adrienne Hiscox, Marilyn Sweet, Ann Stanton, Katherine Hoag, Mary Alice White, Sally Rowe, and Marjorie Darby.
Exchange Dinner
Longer Skirts Bring Shorter Hair
Mrs. Charlisia Kolterman, her assistant, told the women about the various new hair styles and how to achieve the new "look." Mrs. Brown also advised on the care of the skin.
Preceding the informal talks on care of the hair and skin, the K.U. Dames president, Mrs. Camile Gudger, conducted a short business meeting.
Mrs. W. S. Shaw, Delta Gamma housemother, recently announced the pinning of Gloria Hill, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hill, Freeport, Ill., to Sidney Bennett, son of Mrs. W. B. Bennett, Huron, South Dakota
Gloria Hill Pinned To Sidney Bennett
Miss Hill wore an orchid corsage She was assisted by Lois Linke Guinevere Goerz and Shirley Hill They received corsages of gardenias Mrs. Shaw wore a corsage of gardenias and roses.
Artists Design Seals For Department Stationery
Mr. Bennett is a College senior and a member of Sigma Nu fraternity. Miss Hill is a junior in the College.
Students of Carlyle Smith, instructor in the design department, are completing a class project of seal designing. The winning seal will be used on stationary from the department, and will be used in medals awarded to outstanding students in design.
Miss Marjorie Whitney, associate professor of design, and Mr. Smith will chose the best design.
Parsley is said to have come from Egypt, and mythology tells us that it was used to adorn the head of Hercules.
University Daily Kansan
University Lily Kanshan
Mail suburban Kansas, $4.50 a year,
(in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester
postage). Published in Lawrence, Kan.
every afternoon during the University
year except Saturdays and Sundays. Uni-
versity offers two classes. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17,
1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence.
Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
Rip Brown's 5 BOPS SKYLINE — Wed-Fri-Sat
Fourteen women are enrolled in the School of Engineering and Architecture and one of them, Dorothy Quirk, is freshman representative on the engineering council.
Women, who make up less than one per cent of the 2,200 students in the school, are not new to K. U. engineering. Many women have already received engineering degrees from the University.
14 Women Are Enrolled In Engineering; Architecture, Most Popular Subject
Architecture is the most popular subject with the women. Seven of the 14 are enrolled in it. Three more are studying architectural engineering.
Two women are enrolled in chemical engineering, one in electrical engineering and one in the difficult engineering-physics course.
K. U.'s engineering women are: Miss Quirk and Eileen Rose, a junior from Kansas City, Mo.; engineering-physics, Joan Lee Hessler, a freshman from Lawrence; electrical, Lorraine Alene Rumsey, senior from Council Grove; architectural engineering, Mary Jewett, freshman, and Winifred J. Rusee, junior both from Lawrence and Kathryn Van Dyke, a senior from Kansas City, Mo.
Architecture, Betty Brooker, junior and Barbra Hume, junior, both from Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Kindesvater, sophomore from Bartlesville, Okla.; Margaret Mae Vannest, special and Caroline A. Flory, freshman both of Lawrence; Peggy Jean Baker, freshman from Salina; and Betty Jo Bloomer, freshman from Claflin.
Ex-Student Pleased With KU Memorial
Miss Beverly Bohan, '45, former business manager of the University Daily Kansan who is now teaching in Coffeyville High school, has written Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, that she "has learned the true meaning of the World War II memorial."
Bohan said that he would go back to the university to hear the bells long after the class of '51 had departed.
Miss Bohan said that her brother in Texas university told her the bells on that campus could be heard for miles after a Texas athletic victory.
She said that the Coffeyville alumni were planning to take some action toward the memorial campaign within the next two weeks.
Beat the Heck out of Georgia Tech!
Harrisburg, Pa.—(UP)—The popside cost only five cents but the small boy placed six cents on the counter. The clerk told him to take a penny back.
Kiddo, You Are So-o-o Right!
"Keep it," the boy said. "You can't buy anything with it anyway."
'Polarized Lights' Could Save Lives'
At least 15,000 lives a year could be saved by the use of Polarized automobile headlights, Prof. Frank L. Brown of the applied mechanics department told a joint meeting of the Kansas City and University chapters of the American Society of Tool Engineers Wednesday night.
"Prohibitive costs are keeping Polarized headlights from becoming a reality at present," he said. He estimated the cost at $3,000 per life saved.
Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering and Prof, George J. Hood of the engineering drawing department were guests of the chapter. The meeting marked the start of a membership drive.
The Bus-(Adv.)
Pardon, Cowpoke But Yer Slip Shows
Denver (U. P.) — George Shaw, a Denver, garage night attendant, thought the "cowboy" made a mighty clumsy draw when "he" pulled a pistol and ordered Shaw to put his hands.
The draw was so awkward, in fact, that Shaw had time to throw an oil can. When the can hit the "cowboy" on the head, Shaw jumped for the gun the western-dressed holdup dropped. Coming up with the gun, he found the cowboy's long blond hair had fallen down around her shoulders.
While Shaw gasped in surprise, one of the "cowboy's" companions, dressed as a soldier, hit the garage-man and the holdups fled.
Super Xmas Gift
PARKER PEN 51
$12.50
Stowits Rexall Store
-By Bibler
Frankly, Reginaid, I think this is all pretty silly--They may take you off the "college run" any day now.
New Teachers Shun Elementary Work
Normal, Ill.—(UP)—Teachers with new diplomas apparently are shunning the small fry these days.
The job placement director for Illinois State Normal university said the biggest shortage of teachers this year is in elementary schools.
Dr. J. W. Carrington reported only 55 of the 194 now teaching from last year's graduation class went into elementary work. Not one is teaching in a rural school, he said.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News.
Extension Of Highway 40 Is Delayed For Bridge
The new extension of highway extending eastward from Tonganc to where it joins the old highv 20 miles from Kansas City, is near completion.
The highway is complete exc for a bridge about three miles o f Tonganoxie, the construction the bridge is being held up beca of the weather according to the st highway commission office in Tope The opening of the highway depe entirely upon how soon the bri flooring and hand rails can poured.
FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE
Subject—
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: The Religion of Today
Lecturer-
PETER B. BIGGINS, C.S.B., of Seattle, Washington Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts.
Place—
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH, 801 Kentucky
Time—
TUESDAY EVENING, December 9, at 8 o'clock Under the Auspices of First Church of Christ Scientist, Lawrence, Kansas. ALL ARE WELCOME
ALL ARE WELCOME
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721 Mass.
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