1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
DECEMBER 2,1946
PAGE THREE
--beautiful woman I have ever seen."
Mariorie murmured to Beverly.
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
ELINOR BROWNE, Society Editor
--beautiful woman I have ever seen."
Mariorie murmured to Beverly.
The Victory dance at 8 tonight will climax the Thanksgiving holiday celebrations of K.U.'s winning over the Missouri Tigers. Closing hours for women have been extended to 12:30 a.m.
Only three more weeks until Christmas vacation—and the calendar is full of scheduled activities with Christmas themes.
***
Spears Pledges Kappa Sigma
Kappa Sigma announces the pledging of James Spears, of Hutchinson
心 心 心
Haines Pledges Art Sorority
Delta Phi Delta, honorary art sorority, announces the pledging of Louise Haines, Fine Arts junior.
***
Sig Ep's Pledge Two
Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the pledging of Emmett Johnson, Wichita, and Ben Scheidt, Hutchinson.
Have Pledge Service
Phi Alpha Delta, professional legal fraternity, announces the pledging of Warren Neal and Robert Bailey.
Sophomore Hop May Be Postponed
Tentative postponement of the Sophomore Hop and appointment of committees for the dance were the business matters discussed by the class in its meeting recently.
Committee members are, publicity: Mary Corsaut, Kathleen McBride, William Harrison, Patricia Tomlinson, Janice Oehrle, Nancy Jolly, Dorothy Seroggy, Harlan Lill, Joan Joseph, Hilda James, Dorothy James, and Mary McNeryne.
Program: Barbara Byrd, Dorothy James, Nancy Jackson, Jane Belt, Charles Marsh, and Martha Dawes.
Business: Marjorie Matzen, Delia Ames, Nell Brown, Doris Klein, Charline Oliver, Gwendolyn Harger, Elizabeth van der Smissen, Aileen Beal, Marilyn Jamison, Barbara Felt, Jane Ferrell, Barbara Byrd, and Austin Turney. Committee chairman will soon be appointed, Wilbur Noble, class secretary said, but the committees are still open for new members.
Only 25 members attended the meeting. Arthur Rupperthal, class vice-president, headed the meeting in absence of Ray Frisby, president.
If You Have To Look In Mirrors, You Miss A Lot,Bauer Twins Say
"How could two persons be so alike and yet so different?"
That's what people ask the Baumer twins, Marjorie and Beverly, from Hutchinson, who live at Foster hall.
COEDS' CORNER
The twins participate in different extra-curricular activities. Beverly is treasurer of Quill club, and was recently appointed editor of women's intramural sports on the Daily Kansan. During the summer she worked as a reporter on the Hutchinson News-Herald.
She has a fondness for entering contests of every variety—box-top, speech, essay, and poetry. During high school she had one of her contest poems published in a national anthology.
The appearance of the twins is identical; their personalities, entirely different. Both are juniors, but Marjorie is majoring in business and Beverly in journalism.
Marjorie, on the other hand, participates in few outside activities.
"I began scribbling at five and don't ever intend to stop," Beverly explained.
They collaborate on school work. Marjorie works the mathematics for both and Beverly acts as official scribe.
"I guess I've always been too busy being the leader of us two," she recalled.
In her spare time, Marjorie likes to draw and paint, or "gorge" herself on music.
The girls are good companions, but they have a firm belief that twins should be separated occasionally. They are grateful to their high school principal who insisted on placing them in different classes.
In their freshman year in college, both attended Hutchinson Junior college. The following year, Marjorie continued there, but Beverly being interested in journalism, came to K.U.
"Twins should never be thought of as persons with identical personalities," according to these two authorities on the subject. "The greatest possible opportunity should be given each to develop a distinct character and to cultivate his or her particular interest."
They emphatically agree that they enjoy "being twins," and that persons who can't see themselves anywhere else besides in mirrors miss a lot.
"Miss Baumer, you are the most
And Beverly, reaching across the table, said, "Here, ample-polisher, let me write your letter for you."
Poem 'Contrast' Wins Recognition
Leatrice Endlich, College freshman from Topeka, was the only K.U. student to have a poem accepted for publication in the Annual Anthology of College Poetry this year.
The poem, "Contrast," was one of three entered by Miss Endich. Enrolled as a pre-medical student, she commented that she writes poetry only as a hobby.
The Woodcraft Company
The anthology is a compilation of poetry written by college men and women with every state represented in the volume.
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