23,19 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS ANUARY 23,1947 PAGE THREE hec in en, a et effe want a di nditi- fore the 7 sale was th $42 hledrick a pi 444 ar ouldr o "tur SOCIALLY SPEAKING ELINOR BROWNE, Society Editor engineers' Wives Will Elect ground Heads Battenfeld The Student Engineers' Wives will old election of officers at the meeting today at 8 p.m., in the Kansas of the Union. Arnold England was elected president of Battenfeld hall for the spring semester, Other officers are Eugene esement, vice - president; Clyde anger, secretary; Lyle Wheateroff, easurer; James Nelson and Alvin aggard, social co-chairman; Vicer Reinking, scholarship chairman; george Pyle, freshman counselor; murge Burke, intramural manager; erald Hamilton, song leader; Walce Abbey, publicity chairman;甘out, sergeant-at-arms. Richard collingsworth is proctor. Ipha Kappa Psi Initiates John Kappa Alpha Kapra Psi announces the initiation of Frank Anderson, Paul Ingham, Paul Briley, Curwin Greene, Ralph Grier, Orval J. Kaufman, William Kopp, Richard McConell, Donald Merrill, Omer Moche, Morse Murray, William Pieron, Harry Rice, Charles Sherer, ergil Simons, Thomas Smith. i Tau Sigma Has Initiation Bi Tau Sigma held an initiation banquet at the Hearth recently, at which time R. A. Schwegler, professor emeritus of the School of Education, spoke on "Philosophy of ideal Americanism." Men initiated were Thomas W. hallinger, Morris E. Borene, Wesley I. Cepner, Frank H. Gage, Elmo William V. McCormack, Carr J. Maiden, William V. McCoy, Harold W. Moore, Robert D. Moore, John P. Morgan, Grady L. Randle, Valter W. Sheridan, Howard A. hryock, Richard J. Shea, John R. hiele, Robert L. Wehe. 00th Congress Has fewer Women Washington. (UP)—The 80th Congress boasts of only seven women members—all in the house. There are 11, in the last session. Five have served in the House be- fore. One of the newcomers is Mrs. Katherine St. George of New York. A second cousin of the late President Roosevelt, Mrs. St. George is a taunch Republican. The other new feminine face is hat of Mrs. Georgia Lusk, a New Mexico Democrat. the returning members are Reps. Mary T, Norton, D., N.J.; Frances tolton, R., Ohio; Edith Nourse Rogers, R., Mass; Margaret Chase Smith, L., Maine; and Helen Gahagan Dougas, D., Calif. Mrs. Norton has lost her post as chairman of the House labor committee because of the Republican victory. Mrs. Rogers is expected to become chairman of the House veterans committee, last headed by Rep. John E. Rankin, D., Miss. ooh K. One of the most attractive member of the last session's famine ontingent is missing—Mrs. Clare loothe Luce, R., Conn. She did not seek re-election. Neither did the veteran Jesse Sumner, R., Ill. Those ousted from the House in last November's election were Mrs. Helen Douglas Mankin, Ga.; Mrs. Emily Taft Douglas, Ill., and Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse, Conn., all Democrats. ___ Pi Phi's Lose Keys, Pitcher, Bracelet A silver cream pitcher from the coffee service and the front door key were found missing from the Piacere Phi house Sunday morning, according to Mrs. Dean Alt, housemother. Mrs. Alt also reported the loss of a silver bracelet from her personal possessions. The pitcher, a gift from the Mothers' club in Kansas City, has a sentimental value, Mrs. Alt said. K.U. Has A Real Powers Model, But Eyes Front—She's Married COEDS' CORNER A queen at every ball and beautiful girls in every hall—that's true of hundreds of colleges in the United States. But K.U. can boast of even more—a real Powers model! Meet Mrs. Lavonne McIntosh, brown eyes, light brown hair, and—tak heed all you eligible bachelors—a husband. French Club Honors Mrs. McIntosh is auditing a course in the journalism department this semester while her husband, William F. McIntosh, finishes his senior year in the School of Business. ness. Lavonne was graduated from the Power's school in New York on May 24, 1945. Married in 1943 she explains, "I went to school merely as a pastime while Bill was overseas." a pastime while he is Every graduate of the school is granted an interview with Mr. Powers who advises her on the type of modeling she should do. Mr. Powers, known to the male population as "that lucky stiff", is short, in his 40's, and scared to death of audiences, Lavonne says. audiences, Lavender. "He's also very good-looking, only slightly gray, and is always seen in a pin-stripe suit." His ideal model, she added, is Georgia Carroll. "He always told us that after God made her he threw away the formula." After her interview, Mrs. McIntosh worked as a part time receptionist at Powers, doing free lance work as a model on the side. Her first real job came as a model at the School of Photography, where she specialized in pictures showing her hands and those playing up her eyes—two of her most outstanding features. She then modeled clothes in the New York garment center and emphasized the high points of sports outfits for Stella Kisih, a retail dealer. Mrs. McIntosh stands 5 feet, 71/2 inches tall, and weighs 120 pounds. There's no use giving her telephone number, boys, but every Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 4 p.m. she can be seen coming out of the journalism building—just in case. "It was all plenty exciting and New York was wonderful," Lavonne sighed. French Club Honors St. Charlemagne Le Cercle Francais celebrated St. Charlemagne's day Tuesday at a meeting in Frank Strong hall. The occasion is a traditional school festival in France in honor of the founding of schools by the Emperor Charlemagne. Ruth Brown, College junior, and Patricia Pearson, fine arts sophomore, explained the day's significance. This was followed by several scenes from a play, "Le Voyage de M. Perrichon". The characters were portrayed by Lester Mertz, Marjorie Scot, Twila Wagner, Jack Lungstrum, and William Brown. in France. Jane Malin, graduate student, read a letter from a correspondent with the American relief for France. The letter stressed the handsicure under which French students must now work and their eagerness to exchange letters with American students. Elect Hobbs Chairman Waldo S. Hobbs, engineering senior, was elected chairman of the K. U. American Society of Mechanical Engineers at a meeting in Marvin hall Wednesday. vin hain Other officers elected were; Prof. Hugh Dassch, honorary chairman; Lloyd R. Grant, vice-chairman; William C. Walker, secretary; William V. McCoy, treasurer; Robert C. Brown, social chairman. ATO's Elect Officers Newly elected officers of Alpha Tau Omega are Stephen Butcher, president; Earl Laird, vice-president; George Latham, treasurer; Richard Cory, secretary; Albert Rice, historian; Richard Haggard, sentinel; Eldon Means, usher; Kenneth Pringle, trainer. Dance So That Others May Walk! ★ (By ALPHA PHI OMEGA) MARCH OF DIMES DANCE BOB DOUGLAS and HIS ORCHESTRA Vocals by SIDNEY DAWSON Community Bldg. Jan.25,9 p.m.to? $1.25 Couples or Stags This advertisement sponsored by Independent Laundry William Burt's Announce Birth Of Son Mr. and Mrs. William W. Burt announce the birth of a son, Douglas William, born Dec. 28 at St Luke's hospital, Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Burt is a business junior and a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. ___ A.V.C. To Sponsor Dance The American Veterans committee will sponsor an after-game dance tomorrow night in the Kansas room of the Union. The dance is open to the public and there will be no admission charge. COURT HOUSE LUNCH Meals - Short Orders Sandwiches Open 5:30-12:30 Bachelor's Laundry Service Also Dry Cleaning for Men and Women ACME Bachelor's Laundry & Dry Cleaners 1111 Mass. Phone 696 Read the Daily Kansan daily. Sweater'n Skirt SALE 120 Skirts 210 Sweaters and Plaid Shirts Values to $6.50—Special $2.00 Values to $8.95—Special $3.00 Values to $10.95—Special $4.00 Sport Shop All Stock Not Included In This Sale GIVE TO THE MARCH OF DIMES The K.U. Student Goal—9,000 Dimes Attend the March of Dimes Dance SPONSORED BY ALPHA PHI OMEGA At the Community Building Saturday Night