University Daily Kansan Page 10 Wednesday, Oct. 12, 1960 Twins Enjoy Reactions To Their Similarities By Lani Mortenson What's it like to be an identical twin? Margaret and Martha Ghmley, Partridge seniors, said in a Daily Kansan interview that the most interesting part of being an identical twin is the reaction of other people to them. "Sometimes they look surprised," Margaret said. "And sometimes they just look a little stunned." "Remember when we had to walk single file up that little path and met your instructor," Martha said to her sister. "I passed him without a word and then he met you—he just stared at us both." At this remark the two women broke into gales of laughter as if at a private joke. "We do this all of the time," Margaret said. "We know each other so well that we can laugh at a joke without ever saying anything funny." Martha Margaret and Martha have two brothers and one sister. There are no other twins in the family and the girls are the youngest members of the family. Margaret is five minutes older than Martha. "We have similar tastes in clothing," Martha said, "but our tastes aren't exactly alike." "We can anticipate what the other Margaret one is thinking and is going to say," Margaret said. "That's why we are not rooming together at Lewis Hall." Although the twins are very much alike they have chosen different majors. Margaret is majoring in apparel merchandising and Martha's major is social work. "We dressed alike all through grade and high school." Martha commented. "When we got to college we just decided not to." When asked how members of the family address them Martha answered, "Our mother identifies us as they, never in the singular, and our brother always calls us 'twin.'" The twins have had several classes together and Margaret said that the instructors have always been very careful to return tests and papers to the right girl. When asked if they ever trade places in class, the two women commented that even twins have professional secrets and declined to answer. The Gant Story We believe that Cant shirts have a certain well-bred look that distinguishes them from all others. Careful tailoring and adherence to a strict tradition are qualities indigenous to Gant. The emphasis here is on meticulous detail in a heritage of conservatism. Do you like a really neat, well fitting collar? Softly flared collar construction is gently RIGHT. Do you want to hang your shirt up? A trim hanger loop sees to that. Room to breathe? Oversize body construction is the answer. There's a full length box pleat back for trimmess, too. Precise stitching lets the easy barrel cuffs roll at mid-point. The Gant shirt has been designed to serve you through a lifetime of correct dressing. There is painstaking workmanship in every fine Gant shirt...it comes from the expert craft of New England's finest shirtmakers. The craft explains why the careful details of these Gant shirts have been many times imitated but never duplicated. Exclusively Sold at Sigma Alpha Epsilon ... On the Hill ... John Middleton, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, treasurer; Thomas Thompson, Springfield, Mo., freshman, social chairman; Thomas Bornholdt, Topeka freshman and Bud Porch, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, interfraternity pledge council representatives. Pi Lambda Theta The pledge class of Sigma Alpha Epsilon has recently elected officers. They are David Kerr, Kansas City, Kan., freshman, president; James Hall, Wichita sophomore, vice president; Bill Latas, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, secretary. *** Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education sorority, held its first meeting of the year last week. The group discussed its goals and objectives for the year. * * Members of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority recently were guests of Sigma Nu fraternity recently at a dessert dance held at the Sigma Nu chapter house. Sigma Nu The engagement of Nancy Kinser, Indianapolis, Ind., senior, to John Stumbo, Topea senior, was announced at the dance. Participating in the skit announcing the engagement were Ronald Dalby, Joplin, Mo; Ronald Van Meter, Houston, Texas; Jerry Roberts, Kansas City, Chaperones for the function were Mrs. J. E. Stephens, Sigma Nu housemother, and Mrs. James Vest, Kappa Alpha Theta housemother. Mo.; and Henry Benjes, Prairie Village. All are seniors. Joseph R. Pearson *** At a dormitory council meeting last week residents of Joseph R. Pearson elected officers for the year. They include Walter Barnes, Kansas City, Mo., junior president; Brent Mandry, St. Louis, Mo., junior vice president; Bob Mitchell, Medicine Lodge, sophomore, secretary; Charles Patterson, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, treasurer. Leather evening coats are fancier than ever this year. They come with jewels and beaded embroidery, rich velour linings, and luxurious white collars. Colors include white, black, blue, gold, and pink. TONY RANDALL · FRANKIE VAUGHAN Directed by GEORGE CUKOR · NORMAN KRASNA CINEMA SCREEN COLOR BY DELUXE Two Sororities Announce Pinnings * * The sorority has also announced the pinning of Judy Gorton, Lawrence senior, to Leonard Parkinson, graduate student at the University of Washington in Seattle. Parkinson was graduated from KU in 1959. He is a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. Pi Beta Phi sorority recently has announced the pinning of Kay Cromb, Shawnee Mission, to Don Brada, Hutchinson. Both are seniors. Brada is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity. The pinning was announced by Roberta Johnson, Joliet, Ill., junior; Judy Lee Hymer, Bonner Springs junior; and Jane Goodnow, Kansas City, Mo., senior. Alpha Chi Omega sorority has announced the pinning of Mary Fassnasht, Overland Park junior, to Bill Fisher, Topeka senior. Fisher is a member of Theta Tau fraternity. THURS • FRI • SAT TWO FEATURES! 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