NOVEMBER 13, 1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
K. U. Dames To Elect
The K. U. Dames will meet at 8 tonight in the Kansas room of the Union.
ri Delt's Entertain A T O's
Officers for the organization will be elected and installed at the meeting.
The Delta Delta Delta pledge class will entertain the Alpha Tau Omega pledge class with an hour dance Thursday night.
Pi Phi's Honor Kappa Team
Gamma Phi Open House
Pi Beta Phi entertained the Kappa Kappa Gamma volleyball team after their game Tuesday night.
Guests at the Gamma Phi Beta open house this week-end included Eugene Sawyer, Harry Stucker, Gordon Stucker, Kenneth White, Donald Meacham, Francis Pierpont, Clarke Hargiss, Sewell Macferran, Bob Strand, Stephen Ellsworth, Anthony Mura.
Donald Brown, Donald Miller,
Larry Simmons, Richard Dodson,
Richard Bradley, Frank Miller,
Terry Herriott, Phillip Hill, Robert
Brothers, Alan Smith, Eugene Pope,
Eugene Conklin.
Pat Maloney, Robert Elliott, Robert Bessier, John Thiele, Baxter Welton, Willis Baker, James Hastings, Dwight Deay, Richard Piper, Malcolm Dryden, Everett Land, William Meier, Robert Tell, Robert Nelson, Robert Mullen.
Bob Oyer, Richard Dreher, Clayton Kyle, William Meek, Jack Hansen, Thomas McCully, Robert Glover, Stanley Nelson, William Miller, Larry Bowman, Kenneth Bellamy, Jack Burns, Samuel Stewart, Jim Coffman, William Ruhl, Thomas Scofield, Robert Pilgrim, Harry McClure.
Robert Fitzpatrick, Richard Cory,
Frederick Daneke, Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Castor, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Meeker,
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fairchild, Mr.
and Mrs. Delbert Perkins.
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ostrum, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Carmean, and Imogene Hill, Eva Jeanne Hollingsworth, Jeanette Williams, and Jane Steinhorst of Oklahoma university.
'No Semester Exams At Oslo University,' Two Norwegian Students Report
No semester examinations are given at the University of Oslo, two students from Norway told the Y. M. C. A.-Y. W. C. A. committee on personal relations and community service at a meeting in the Pine room at the Union Tuesday afternoon.
"However," said Johan Raeder, business senior from Oslo, Norway, "at the end of two years we take a big eight hour examination and that covers everything." The university serves meals to the struggling students during the examinations, and receiving a degree depends upon passing the tests. "You are supposed to know the material for the rest of your life, so you should remember it for two years," put in Kristin Moe, graduate student from Askim, Norway.
Another difference between the universities is in the ages of the professors. "At home the teachers
Questioned about sports, Johan replied that private clubs took over organized athletics. During the occupation these ceased to function because, "nobody wanted to take part in athletics when the Germans encouraged it. That was part of our passive resistance."
are old, very wise, and severe," said Kristin. "but here the faculty are comparatively young, and they are your best friends. I think this is a much nicer life." she added.
Both students objected to what they called "the credit system" in our schools, the necessity of attending a set number of classes. "In Oslo the only thing that counts is that you know it," explained Kristin. "To get a degree one can study at home in the country, and then come down to the university for the first time and take the test."
Frats Will Provide New Recreation
Chess games, card games, lectures and similar types of educational and recreational activities are being planned.
To supplement the present limited recreational facilities the Inter-Fraternity council decided Monday night to open various fraternities to all students on dates to be announced later.
Roy Shoaf, Kappa Sigma, was elected president of the council. He succeeds John Danneberg, Tau Kappa Epsilon. Frank Gage, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, was elected vice-president.
Irvin E. Youngberg, K. U. director of housing, will speak at a meeting of the Sunflower Students organization at 8 tonight in the Union anex at Sunflower, Maurice Drummond, president, has announced.
A semi-formal dance for members of the Newman club was announced by James Scanlan, president of the club, at a group breakfast Sunday. The dance will be held from 9 to 12 p.m., Dec. 8, in the Military Science building.
Youngberg Will Speak
Newman Club Dance
The Swedish Club (Svenska Klubben) held its first meeting Tuesday night, under the supervision of Claes G. Rende, instructor in Swedish.
Temporary officers elected were James Gettys, president, and Ruth Murphy, secretary.
Lace making, an old hand event, is being featured in a small exhibition in the main gallery of Spooner-Thayer museum through November and December.
The display describes how needlepoint lace and bobbin lace were made and charts show examples of laces of each type. A pillow, set with a pattern or pricking, and a piece of Bruges bobbin lace are on exhibition.
Lace Is Featured In Museum Gallery
Stand-Ins Double For Stars, Play Bits Rate Their Bosses As Best Actors
Gettys Elected President At Swedish Club Meeting
Waltham, Mass. (UP)—Daniel C. Denniston reported he was the victim of thieves who stole a 16-foot flagpole from his front lawn.
--kind—wonderful." Vicki declared,
"There's nothing in the world she
wouldn't do for you, and of course
I'd do anything for her."
Thieves Get Flappole
Hollywood. (UP)—No man is a hero to his valet, but stars are still stars to their stand-ins.
Vicki has been Teresa's stand-in ever since the actress made her movie debut in "The Little Foxes." Although she is pretty enough to be a star herself, she has little interest in her own career. She can't even remember the names of the movies in which she has played small parts.
"Anyone who thinks that stand-ins must resemble their stars should see Vicki Anderson who is as blonde as Teresa Wright is dark and according to Vicki herself is "a completely different type."
You'd think that a man who works with a star every day in the year, who eats lunch with him and frequently is his closest companion away from the studio would be able to tell what kind of person a movie star is. And most stand-ins are the best fans of the celebrities they work for.
Jerry Shieldn, for example, who has been Dana Andrews' stand-in for four years, thinks his boss is the best actor in Hollywood. Jerry became Dana's stand-in when the latter was in "North Star" and has worked with him on every picture since.
"Teresa doesn't like to be waited on," she explained. "She does everything herself. She even answered all her fan mail personally until her doctor made her stop because she was expecting a baby."
Actually there isn't much Vicki can do for Teresa, beyond taking her place under the lights.
Occasionally he doubles for him too and frequently plays bits in Dana's pictures. Sheldon used to be an actor himself, but gave it up when Dana returned to the Samuel Goldwyn studios to make "The Best Years of Our Lives."
"I'm better off working with Dana," he said. "I took the job in the first place because I knew he was going to the, ton, and here we are."
Teresa is wonderful, real and
But Tucker has worked in every picture his employer has made since "Susan and God," and when March does a play in New York, Tucker finds a business reason to make the trip.
"If figure it costs me several hundred dollars a week to leave my business to work for Mr. March," he said.
As a stand-in Vicki is a jewel,
but Frederic March's is a jeweler.
Jay Tucker, who has been with March ever since he inherited the job from a friend seven years ago, is the owner of successful jewelry stores in Hollywood and Beverly Hills.
"Freddie's a gentleman," he said.
"When an extra drops her gloves, you can bet he's the one who picks them up. He doesn't have any faults. except that he's a hypochondriac. He won't be happy until he can take a vitamin for every letter of the alphabet.
Apart from his job as stand-in, Tucker serves March as confidential secretary and has come to know him better than his friends.
"He'll always do a favor for a friend. And he's the best darn actor in the world."
Buddy GALLAGHER
MOTORS
Phone 1000 632-34 Mass. St. SQUARE DEAL
FINE SERVICE
GREAT CARS
THREE-DAY NOVEMBER
CLEARANCE
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
of Odds and Ends at Greatly Reduced Prices
Items for Personal Use as Well as Gift Giving Many Items at Cost and Below Cost
After This Sale All Merchandise Will Revert to Original Prices
All Sales Final—No Approvals, Exchanges or Refunds
Boxed Perfumed Bath Crystals Were $1.00
COSMETIC DEPT.
Listed Below Are Some of the Many Savings From Almost All Departments
Boxed Perfumed Bath Crystals Were $1.00 Now 50c
Laundry Bags Were $1.89 Now 98c
NOTION DEPT.
Handbags Values to $8.95 Now $1, $1.98 $2.98
HANDBAG DEPT.
Single and Double Strand Pearl Necklaces 1/2 Price
Printed Rayon Gowns Were $3.98
LINGERIE DEPT.
Printed Rayon Gowns Were $3.98 Now $1.98
Pearl Buttons Were 10c and 15c a card Now 5c a Card
Figured Satin for Gowns and Robes Wos. $1.59 yd. Now 89cyd.
Handkerchiefs Were 50c each Now 3 for $1.00
Chenille Bedspreads Were $12.95 Now $8.95
Satin Lastex Boneless Girdles Were $5.00 Now $1.49
Two-Piece Snowsuits Wore $10.95 & $15.95
Sizes 3 to 6 Now $5.95 & $9.95
Judy Kent Rayon Blouses Were $2.98 G $3.50 Now $1.98
Wool and Crepe Dresses Values to $25.00 Now $14.00
Select Group of Felt Hats Formerly $10.95 and $20.00 Now $6 & $15 MULTIKEY DEPT
Baby Dresses Were $1.20 ART NEEDLEWORK DEPT.
Now 50c
Table Lamps Were $11.00 & $29.50 Cotton Velvey Rugs----34x50 in. Were $7.50 THIRD FLOOR
Now 1/2 Price
Now $4.98
MANY OTHER ITEMS NOT LISTED
Open—9:30 to 5:30 Monday through Friday; 9:30 to 8:00 Saturday