Page 8
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Feb. 6. 1959
Organizations Elect New Officers
Onill Club
Alice Forssberg, Logan junior. has been elected preident of Quill Club, honorary literary organization, for the coming year.
Alpha Delta Pi
Other officers are Janet Junean,
Topeka sophomore, vice president;
Cwendolyn Gray, Co'eeville junior,
secretary; Phillip Jacka, Wichita
freshman, treasurer; Roger
Caldwell, Franklin, Pa., graduate
student, parliamentarian; Melvin
Schmidt, Topeka junior, program
chairman, and Richard Garnett,
Prairie Village sophomore, business
manager.
Chairman of the Editorial Board is Elinor Hadley, Kansas City, Mo. junior.
Sandra Scroggin, Kansas City, Mo.
Junior, has been elected president of Alpha Delta Pi sorority for the coming year. Other officers are Sara Anderson, Kirkwood, Mo., vicepresident; Ruth Millam, Overland Park, treasurer; Judy Harding, Lawrence, recording secretary; Kay Crumly, St. Francis, corresponding secretary.
Kathleen Roberts, Hutchinson member-at-large; Linda Rundle, Lake Forest, social chairman; Mary Perkins, Moline, Ill., standards chairman, and Janet Juneau, Topeka, scholarship chairman. All are juniors.
Fine Jewelry Deserves Conscientious Care
No matter what your jewelry is made of or what its actual value may be, it should be cleaned for beauty's sake. Soap and dirt collect around ring mountings; bracelets and pins grow dull; beads lose their brilliance. According to the Jewelry Industry Council, you yourself can put sparkle back into your jewelry.
When precious stones (diamonds, rubies, sapphires, and emeralds) are mounted in precious metals (gold, silver, and platinum), settings usually are tight and secure, and you can clean them just as you would precious-metal jewelry without stones. Simply wash or soak the jewelry in warm water to which a little detergent and a few drops of household ammonia have been added. Using a small brush or a small cotton swab, clean both the metal and the stones, front and back.
When silver jewelry tarnishes, polish it as you would table silver, using a good silver cream or paste. If the stones in costume jewelry are set with prongs, the pieces can be cleaned in the same way as the precious jewelry described above.
If the stones are set with glue or cement, or are backed with foil, they should not be washed. The safest way to clean them is simply to wipe the surface of the stones and the metal with a damp cloth,
putting a little ammonia in the water for cleaning.
To keep artificial pearls free from dust and powder, wipe them frequently with a soft, dry cloth, periodically with a damp cloth; dry all traces of moisture. Artificial pearls should never be dipped into a cleaning solution.
Sorority Rush Begins On Saturday
Three hundred women have registered for spring sorority rush at the University of Kansas. Dr. Emily Taylor, dean of women, said Monday that she expects 100 women to register for the fall rush period.
This is the first year in the history of KU sorority rush that the 13 social sororities will be selecting their pledge classes in the spring.
The period of formal rush will be of longer duration this year than ever before. The rush "week" of the past will be stretched to a five week period, and will begin Saturday with open houses.
Although some women have thought that the spring rush period would reduce the chances for a girl to pledge in the fall, Dean Taylor said that it would not be more difficult to pledge in the fall of 1959 than in previous years.
exchequer; Willis Mog, clerk, and Edward Graham, historian. All are second year law students.
GRANADA
THEATRE ... Telephone VIKING 3-5782
Sigma Kappa
STARTS
WEDNESDAY!
LIKEATRE . . . . . Telephone VIKING 3-5788
Alpha Tau Omega
Jane Boyd, Newton sophomore,
has been elected president of Sigma
Kappa sorority for spring semester.
Other officers are Cheryl Frazze,
Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, first
vice-president; Carol Hume, Oak
Park, Ill. sophomore, second vice-
president.
more, house manager; Sandra Freienmuth, Topeka junior, co-house manager; Karen Fry, Okmulgoe, Okla, sophomore, activities; Janice Trendel, Topeka sophomore, scholarship.
E Barbara Jezek. Holyrood junior; recording secretary; Norma Evans. St. Louis, No. junior, treasurer; Sandra Wiand, Kansas City, Ks sophomore, corresponding secretary; and Janice Trendel, Topeka sophomore, registrar.
Chairmen are Dorothy Lynch, Tulsa, Okla, sophomore, rush; Sandra Powell, Wichita sophomore, corush; Mary Sue Cilders, Merriam sophomore, social; Mary Lou Cunningham, Bonner Springs sopho-
Linda Young, Des Moines, Iowa sophomore, intramurals; Donna Leonard, Fulton, Mo. senior, song leader; June Carter, Lincoln, Neb. junior, historian; Patricia Olsen, Ft. Riley sophomore, gerontology; Norma Smith, Toppea sophomore, triangle correspondent; and Judy Bennett, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, publicity.
Phi Delta Phi
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity has announced the election of the following officers; vice president, Bill Addis, Wichita junior; historian, Jim Duff, Pittsburgh junior; secretary, Scott Gilles, Leawood sophomore. Usher, Tad Morgan, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore; sentinel, Roger Hill, Augusta sophomore; chairman of the executive council, Denny Lee, Hays junior.
Jerry Demo, Lawrence, has been elected magister of Fhi Delta Phi professional fraternity. Other recently elected officers are Jack Reed
Members of the executive council, Ken Wagnon, Wichita junior; Dick Matthes, Topeka junior, and Wendell Ridder, Higginsville, Mo., senior, and pledge trainer, Maynard Morris, Augusta senior.
Now! and Saturday! JEAN SIMMONS IN "HOME BEFORE DARK"
STARTS SUNDAY! FOR 4 DAYS!
H had two wives and led two lives!
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