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University Daily Kansan Friday, Nov. 11, 1960
More Than 200 Women Selected for Froshawks
Ainlay to Harsler
Two-hundred seven girls have recently been selected for membership in Froshawks, Freshman Women's Pep Organization. The selections were made by a screening committee of Jay Janes from applications submitted by over 400 girls.
Carolyn Kay Ainlay, Troy; Elaine Allen, Kansas City, Mo.; Sandy Amato, Kansas City, Mo.; Judy Anderson, Garden City, Naida Bailley, Neodesha; Kay Amn Barney, Kansas City; Diane Barry, Orjens, France; Mary Beardsee, Alexandria, Va.; Jane Bender, Kansas City; Joan Berry, Austin, Tex.; Patricia Behen,
Calif. Prison Uses Electronic Brain
SACRAMENTO, Calif. — (UPI) California prison inmates released on parole from now on will be rated on their capacity for success by an electronic brain.
The California Department of Corrections has developed a "base expectancy" test which rates each man on 12 factors, such as the use of aliases, alcohol or opiates, to predict whether he will make a good or bad parole.
The highest score is 76 points. An inmate' can get up to 12 if he has had no prior arrests or at least five years between arrests; up to nine points if he has not used nardotics; six if he does not drink; five if he's ever held a job for more than six months; five if he's never used an alias, and so on.
In experimental cases, the department has found that men who score 41 or above usually succeed, while men who score below that mark usually fail. All who scored between 71 and 76 succeeded, while all who scored 22 or less failed.
Kansas City; Barbara Biel, St. Louis; Mo.; Connie布丽克, Leavenworth; PatBlackstun; Chanute; Gerrl Bogle, Omaha; Neb.; Beyoe Boodbrick, Kansas City; CharleenBless; Yehitu; Sandra McBoulder; JakeMcBoulder; KathleenBortz; Topeka; Joan Boyle, KansasCity; Pat Brady; Erie; Betty Brendahl; Fairview; Julie' Breen; Topeka; BarbaraBremer; St. Louis; Mo.; RuthBriscoe; Topeka; Janice Calgeazier; Oakley; NancyCarey; Lawrence; Betty Carpenter;Griffin; Peggy-Carroll, PrairieVillage.
Pam Catlin, Liberal; Carol Chaney, Bartlesville, Okla.; Pam Chittenden, Hays; Constance Clendenin, Mission; Susan Cole, St. John; Christine Conran, Wichita; Mary Lyle Cooper, Prairie Village; Susie Cooper, Hinsdale, Ill.; Cynthia Childers, Merriam; Kay Coulter, Wichita; Kathy Coulter, Chanute; Karen Cowell, Bartlesville, Okla.; Brenda Clark, Muskegue, OKa.; Addie Jane Crouse, Susan Curry, Topeka; Judy Dickey, Goodland; Mary Jo Dickson, Merriam; Susan Dodge, Salina; Donna Drane, Kirkwood, Mo.; Sharry Duncan, Lyons; Charlene Edmondson, Lawrence; Diane Elliott, Sublette; Barbara Jeant everton, Sally Foote, Paola; Sarah Frances, Topeka; Judy Fraser, Larned;
Battenfeld Begins With Memorial Fund
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Curry Battenfeld, who was killed on Dec. 15, 1939 in a car accident between Lawrence and Kansas City.
Hahn's newsletter describes the weekend accident of John and a friend this way:
"On that fateful day John expected to study at home for a quiz on Monday. About three minutes out of Lawrence on highway 10, the car carrying the two boys hit an icy spot on the road, skidded out of control, and turned over in a ditch along the shoulder of the road, throwing John out onto a pile of rocks. He was killed instantly."
Judy Jamison Is 'Royal' Princess
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Not everything was fun, however. Miss Jamison, who is rarely ill, became quite dizzy the day the pictures for the newspapers were taken.
history, then asking you questions."
One of the questions asked was: Which is most important — the good, the true or the beautiful? Miss Jamison's answer was truth and beauty, and she quoted the line "To thine own self be true."
"Id taken so many pills, I looked sleepy in every one of them. And Saturday night as we were presented, we had to curtsey — my escort knew I'd never make it, but somehow I did."
Miss Jamison said she was told not to reveal that she was a Princess until it was officially announced on Friday.
IT WASN'T really too hard to keep it a secret. I didn't see any of the other girls, so I couldn't tell them, but I was tempted to call my parents. But then, I decided it would be best not to, so I didn't."
Miss Jamison doesn't diet, and as for exercise, she says walking to and from the Delta Gamma house for classes is enough.
Winning beauty contests is not new to her. She was a runner up in the Miss Kansas contest, and is Miss Lawrence. The Lawrence Junior Chamber of Commerce sponsored her trip to the Royal.
"The Royal contest was much less nerve-wracking. We were judged the first day we got there. And that only took a few minutes. I think they were looking for an "all-around" type, because they asked if we cooked and sewed."
Elaine Funk, Wilson; Linda Galliart,
Larned; Sandee Garvey, Webster Groves,
Mo.; Kirk Gordon, Des Moines, Iowa;
Donna Gould, Kansas City; Christie
morn; Marilyn Griffin, Topeka; Judy
Gripton, Smith Center; Lesley Hagod.
Prairie Village; Gayla Hastings, Topeka;
Diane Harrison, Topeka; Nancy L. Hayes,
Leawood, Sandra Hays, Norton; Carolyn
Wood, Sandra Wood, Mo.; Ellen Harsler,
Chapman.
MISS JAMISON sews well and she enjoys cooking. "I don't like to do the dishes afterwards, though," she admits.
Miss Jamison's hands are graceful, and her nails are short. "Whenever I get nervous—always before a contest such as this, I chew my nails," she said, "but I think the judges like short nails. I also lose weight when I worry."
Miss Jamison said her mother thought the beauty contests were a waste of time, but they have provided her with scholarships.
"It's beautiful" she said. "It has a beaded and sequined bodice, the decoration down the gores of the skirt. I hope to wear it again soon."
From the American Royal, Miss Jamison received a white satin ball gown, with a semi-full skirt.
THE HIGHLIGHT of the weekend was the Coronation Ball when the Queen and her court were presented. Jane Powell, the actress and John Raitt, the vocalist who has appeared several times at the Kansas City Starlight Theatre, were featured vocalists.
Henneberger to Overholser
"The Botars, college girls from Kansas City, whose families have done a lot of work for Kansas City and the Royal, dance the Waltz of the Botars with their escorts," she explained. "The grace and beauty in the dance is very appealing."
Miss Jamison said "Even though we were so tired, it was exciting to go to Union Station, we were still in our formal dress, and look through the first editions."
After the Ball, the girls and their escorts went to the Kansas City Club for more celebrating, then as the sun began to rise, they all went to Union Station to pick up the morning edition of the Kansas City Star.
Then Miss Jamison returned to her home in Ottawa to catch up on some much-needed sleep after an exciting and fruitful weekend.
"I wouldn't have missed it for anything." she said.
Sue Henneberger, Atwood; Roberta Jeine Hine, Sioux City, So. Dak; Barbara Jo Hinkle, Paola; Linda Hogen-dobdo Vere, Village Jarvis Windy, Windsor; Elizabeth Jarvis Windy, Nusie Johnson, Toledo, Mo; Marlan Jun, Webster Groves, Mo; Ardean Ruth Kauffman, Merriam; Carol Keiser, Webster Groves, Mo; Pats Kendall, Holton; Roberta Jarvis Windy, Mek, Baudette, Minn.; Peggy Ann Kratzer, Wichita; Bonnie Kratschmer, Kansas City, Mo; Kay Lammers, St Louis, Mo; Mayi Lants, Kansas City, Mo; Brian Lams, Kansas City, Webster Groves, Mo; Pat Lee, Kansas City, Mo; Anna Leavitt, La Grange, Ill; Carolyn Leiker, Ness City; Carol Lein, Mission; Mary Lloyd, Meriam; Linda Lockridge, Kansas City, Mo; Wicki Loebler, Kansas City; Mary Ann Luskow, Louis Mo.
Marty McCullough, Sioux Falls. So Dak; Joan McGregor, Prairie Village; Mackenzie Machin, Ottawa; Oak Madden, Linda Marschall, Oak Park, Il.; Loretta Marcoux, Onaga, JoAnn Marshall, Topeka; anna Mussell, Otowa; Meek Mussel, St. Louis, Mo.; Trudy Meserve, Abilene; Barbara Milies, Sedgwick; Lauralea Miller, Arlington, Va.; Marilyn Miller, Peckham; anna Mussell, Sally Mice, Atchison; Merry Moore, Raytown, Mo.; Syleria Morton, Leavenworth; Sandie Mueller, Leavenworth; Pat Murman Kansas City; Jamer Murray, Cimarron; Nathaniel Demeth, Nemeth, Oberlin, Ida Nesmith, Lawrence; Newfield, Ottawa; Carol Newland, Kansas City; Carole Novak, Minneapolis; Edell, Ablene, Madonna L. Obermuelt, Lincoln; Kathy Overhiker, El Dorado
Peack to Zubeck
Martha Peack, Topeka; Virginia Pennington, Mission; Jean Peterson, Topeka; Norma Purvis, Topeka; Norma Refell, Topeka; Susan Risely, Maumee; Ohio; Pat Rooney, Kansas City, Mo.; Lois Rhodus, Kansas City; Sue Rudolph, Webster Groves, Mo.; Martha Ryan, Manhattan; Barbara Shields, Seattle; Scauzie Wagner, Missouri; Carol Schenkwood, Mo.; Ruth Scheier, Kansas City; Mary Ellen Schwartz, Kansas City; Susan Schrader, Kinsley; Pat Service, Kansas City; Paula Sheldon, Leavenworth, Lona St. Johns University; Anne Simpson, Newmont; Mary Simmons, Prairie Village; Christi Sleeker, Carlisle, Pa.; Sondra Stohewer, Caldwell; Susan Smith, Lawrence; Judy Southward, Springfield; Barbara Stadler, Salina; Karen Stenzel, Nesca City; Carole Stoke, Arlington Heights, Ilium.
Sharon Stark, Kansas City; Jeanneine Stout, Shreveport, La.; Kathryn Storey, Akron; Dennis Storey, Chattanooga; Sherry Strunk, Abilene; Dana Sullivan; Ulysedes; Sharon Sutton, Lake Ozark; Mo. Jo Lynne Tailbott, Overland Park; Tom Nieman, Fargo; Barbara Saure Thompson, Webster Groves; Mo. Carol Thue, Kirkwood, Mo.; Karla Kay Toothaker, Westmoreland; Jerrie Sue Prantum, Kansas City; Diane Turner, Kansas City, Mo.; Karen Lou Vice, St. John
Diana Walker, Kansas City; Patricia Walker, St. John; Judy Webber, Seneca; Jane Wiles, St. John; Caryl Wilen, Manatee; Becky Williamson, Wichita; Hazel Wilson, Newton; Linda Wilds, Topeka; Kathy Wiley, El Dorado; Patti Wooden, Lawrence; Nance Woodland, Wichita; Kathy Poheford, Woodland; N. H. Sara Wyburn, La Cygne; Patsy Watson, Salina; Shirley Jean Yazel, Efingham Patty Zagleman, Norwich; Sherry Zeller, Mission; Rosemarie Zespizia, Kansas City, Mo.; Molly Ziegelman, Lawrence; Suzy Menkerman, Kirkwood, Mo.; Regina Zubeck, Deerfield
What They Talk About-An Expose
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tell being held on school problems.
"What do you mean it can't be done? It's rather obvious. While the content is specifically measured, that doesn't mean the quantity has to increase. It all depends on the capacity of the subject in question," said one.
in an effort to record vital conversation being held on school problems
"No, I'll have to disagree with you," said another. "The results couldn't be the same. One is of a qualitatively higher percentage than the other and therefore definitely would yield different results."
"Well here comes Charlie, he'll tell you differently.
"Hey Charlie, how about this. Sam here says you can't get stoned on 3.2."
HYPNOTIZED—Swing watch chains aren't the only instruments of hypnosis. William Mullins, Kansas City, Kan., junior, and Priscilla Burton, Council Grove senior, seem hypnotized by the piano playing of Evelyn Jones, Caracas, Venezuela, junior.
Pianist Hypnotizes Fans with Music
By Virginia Mathews
Cha-Cha—Cha. The music vibrates through the living room of Lewis Hall. Evelyn Jones, Caracas, Venezuela, junior, hypnotizes listeners with a versatile piano keyboard and voice.
Religious Week Is Questioned
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(Continued from page 1) dent houses meet periodically with the Student Religious Council. It would then work with the house chaplains to encourage and discuss meaningful worship services weekly within the houses.
The council suggested that it sponsor bi-weekly forums on religion probably set at 4 p.m. Mondays. During the first forum of each month the council suggested an outside speaker be brought in to talk on broad topics such as religion and ethics or religion and politics.
THE SECOND TALK of each month would be by a local minister or student on more specific aspects of religion, the council suggested.
The council also proposed that one well-known religious speaker be sponsored annually by the University and SRC. This leader would talk at an evening meeting probably in an auditorium.
This last suggestion was in agreement with a recent statement by Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor and chairman of the KU Convocations Committee. Mr. Nichols had said the University would be glad to sponsor religious convocations if there were an outstanding religious leader in the area.
THE CONVOCATIONS Committee, however, does not want to schedule an annual convocation for some speaker the council has not already obtained. Mr. Nichols said last year's Religion In Life Week convocation had been disappointing and embarrassing because Hoch Auditorium had not been even two-thirds full.
The annual Religious Emphasis Week reportedly began in 1927 with enthusiastic crowds of students hearing Dr. Reinhold Niebur, now a noted minister and authority of Neo-Orthodoxy.
Other Religious Emphasis Week speakers have included: Dr. Albert Palmer, president of the Chicago Theological Seminary, in 1942; Dr. T Z. Koo, oriental secretary of the World Student Christian Confederation, in 1946, and Nels F. S. Ferre, professor of philosophical theology at Vanderbilt University, in 1951.
Miss Jones (a Latin American Area major) has taken piano lessons off-and-on since she was six. She recalls that her mother warned music teachers not to play the music for her. (Miss Jones plays by ear.) Alas, according to Miss Jones, the instructors played the songs "making it difficult for me to read music."
"I PLAY to see other people enjoy themselves," Miss Jones said, "and I enjoy playing. I try to keep my music informal, to create a congenial attitude in my listeners. I strive to play and sing the type of music the group wants to hear. I like spontaneous crowds, where people want to hear music. It's kind of like when you're starved, food always tastes good."
Miss Jones improvises as she plays. She said that she "loved to be original in music" and that she "hates to copy others." Her Latin American background provides the colorful Latin American rythmms, and other ideas come from listening and watching various musicians.
She likes any type of music from "blues" to "semi-classical." Her favorite songs are: "Alla En El Rancho Grande" and "Treat Me Like a Fool" (without Elvis' gyrations). Miss Jones can sing in Spanish, Italian, and English.
She has had some rather unique experiences.
"A GROUP of family friends and I asked if we could take over the night club room of the De Ville Hotel in New Orleans on the way home from school last spring." Miss Jones laughed. "They let us. We entertained until 4 a.m. It was fun.
"I have played in night clubs before, purely on an amateur standing, in Latin America. My parents were always with me. Renato Salani, once a concert pianist, was one of my music teachers. I've played with his combo in the swankiest night club in Venezuela — Tony's Keys. They play rock and roll, semi-classical and Italian music along with the Latin American Rythms."
PAT MANUEL, Kansas City, Mo,
junior, and Lewis hostess, said that
she had a hard time getting couples
to leave the packed Lewis Hall lving
room at cloing one Saturday
night. They wanted to stay and
listen to Evelyn, she said. Miss
Manuel added that some of the
women even put a sign near the
living room that night saying,
"Piano by Evelyn."
I believe they talked of me. for they laughed consumedly.—George Farquhar
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