Page 6
University Daily Kansas
Tuesday, Nov. 6, 1956
Houses Elect Officers
Delta Chi fraternity recently elected John Spanbauer, Kansas City. Mo. junior, president.
Other officers elected were Bil Gordon, Olathe senior, vice president; Jack Harrington, Terre Haute, Ind., junior, secretary; Ruwal Freee, Topeka junior, treasurer; Bob Johnson, Manhattan senior, corresponding secretary; Jon Harrison, Osewego junior, sergeant-at-arms; Warner Sorenson, Kansas City, Kan., junior, pledge counselor; Gary O'Daffer, Lawrence sonhore, social chairman.
Mike Reynolds, Hiawatha sophomore, alumni chairman; Tom Nelson, St. Joseph, Mo. junior, house committee chairman; Lee Green, Kansas City, Kan. senior, rush chairman; George Harp, Joplin, Mo., junior, scholarship chairman; Vern Johnson, Pompano Beach, Fla., senior, parliamentarian; Bill Tarr, Paola sophomore, public relations chairman; John Downing, Kansas City, Mo., junior and Harrington Interfraternity Council representatives.
Delta Delta Delta sorority pledge class recently elected Mary Ann Stites, Prairie Village sophomore president. Other officers elected were Judy Heller, Pittsburg, vice president; Sharolyn Justice, Neodesha, secretary; Susan Shaw, Cleveland Heights, Ohio, treasurer; Shirley Hand, Kansas City, Mo., social chairman; Rosemary Broadie, Ashland, song leader; Julie Jost, Lawrence, assistant house president. All are sophomores.
Delta Delta Delta
Shirley Burnham, Kansas City Mo. sophomore, and Judy Ballard, Newton junior, were elected junior Panhellenic Council representatives.
.. On The Hill...
Templin Hall will hold an hour dance with Miller Hall at 7 p. m.
Nov. 14.
非常非常
Alpha Phi Omega will hold its fall picnic Wednesday, for actives and pledges. The party will leave at 6:30 p.m. from the Student Memorial Union parking lot.
Keith Lawton, administrative assistant to the chancellor and member of the Alpha Phi Omega advisory committee will accompany the party.
Miller Hall will hold its annual Thanksgiving dinner at 1 p. m. on Nov. 18.
Delta Sigma Pi, professional business fraternity, held its annual Purple and Gold dance Friday night
Ceramics
Ceramics is becoming more and more popular as an interesting, unusual and often profitable hobby for people of all occupations. Ceramic making is not limited to people of money—any one may set up a ceramic hobby to fit his own particular purse strings.
What one makes in ceramics is unlimited. At the Wichita Ceramic Hobby Exhibition held in Wichita recently, nearly 500 exhibits were entered in competition and as many shown in booths with each article differing in design, color or treatment showing that the sky is the limit in this hobby.
Exhibits ranged from tall graceful white lamps to the small television lamps, from the old fashion-design dishes like grandma had to the most modernistic designed pitchers. There were large wall pictures, ceramic tables and vases of all types from the two-foot decorative hand painted china vase to the small one-rose-bud-type of vase, all showing that ceramics is a usable, unlimited hobby.
Perhaps you wish to be a little more imaginative and rather than doing the conventional pieces you attempt articles which are for decoration purposes only.
The "Most Unusual of Show" at the Wichita Ceramic Hobby Exhibition was a jeweled royal crown in a medium lavender color resting on a black ceramic pillow with gold tassels. The crown was hollow and could be worn like a hat (if one wanted to risk dropping it, for it was valued at $75).
If you are a person who wants to furnish your china cupboard with products of your hand why not make your own dishes. Plates, bowls, snack sets, and glasses were exhibited showing that beautiful place settings which make a hostess proud to entertain may be made by the hostess herself.
As in any other hobby practice
at the Lakeview Club. Music for the dance was furnished by Don Conrad and his quintet.
***
Phi Kappa Tau fraterity held its annual hayride last Friday at Mott's Ranch for members and their dates. A dance was held at the chapter house following the hayrack ride.
Chaperones were Kenneth E. Beasley, assistant professor of political science and his wife.
\* \* \*
Phi Kappa Tau fraternity announces the pledging of Bill Kobs. Meade junior.
Nine out of 10 forest fires are caused by man, the National Geographic Society says. However, insects and diseases kill ten times as many trees as fire.
The Winners CARL'S FREE FOOTBALL 'PICK-EM' CONTEST Sat. Nov. 3rd
FIRST-Mike Reed SECOND-Irene Smith THIRD-Elmer Altenbernd Winner missed 1 game off 8 points
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Possibilities Unlimited
makes perfect, but the first pieces that you make may be a blue ribbon winner as was an entry in the junior division at the Exhibition which was sponsored by the Wichita Ceramic Art Society.
Whatever you want, whether it be something practical and usable or an article to decorate some nook of the house or some figureine to laugh at, why not try making it . . . in ceramics.
Student Union Ballroom
K. U. Quarterback Club
Everyone Is Invited To See
Young man on a mountain
Don Gundersen (right) discussing characteristics of a transmitting horn on a radio relay tower.
KU-K-State film
8:00 p.m. Wed. Nov. 7
If Don Gundersen isn't in his office, he's probably on a California mountaintop making tests and surveys prior to the raising of a radio relay tower.
A Campus-to-Career Case History
That's part of Don's job as an engineer with Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company. With other young engineers he makes field studies, then analyzes the data and decides where to locate equipment for mobile radio, radio relay and point-to-point radio links.
He has to answer a lot of questions, such as "How high must the towers be? How much will access roads cost? What will the control circuits cost? What are
the chances of transmission interference?" And those are only a few.
"The answers have to be right, too," says Don. "The recommendations we make control hundreds of thousands of dollars' worth of construction. There's no way in the world of 'burying' a mistake.
"But I like responsibility, and the chance to make real contributions. The telephone business is growing so fast, and technological improvements are coming along in such volume, that opportunities to get ahead are excellent. If the business looks remarkable today, think what it'll be like twenty years from now!"
Donald L. Gundersen graduated from the University of Washington in 1949 with a B.S. in Electrical Engineering. Other interesting career opportunities exist in all Bell Telephone Companies, Bell Telephone Laboratories, Western Electric and Sandia Corporation. Your placement officer can give you more information.
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