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University-Daily Kansas Thursday, Oct. 4, 1950
Israel's Woman Foreign Minister Is Russian Born, U.S. Educated
Bv UNITED PRESS
Israel's foreign minister is remarkable in many ways.
She is a Russian-born, U. S.-educated woman—a woman of many languages and names.
Today known as Mrs. Golda Mei . . . changed her name this year from Golda Myerson to the "more Hebrew" Mayer and then Hebrewized spelling to Meir which means "give light."
Born Golda Mavitz in Kiev in czarist Russia in 1898 ... was eight years old when her parents migrated to United States.
. . . Known as "Goldie" to friends
. . . attended Milwaukee Public Schools and Teachers Seminary .
taught school in Milwaukee and worked in public libraries in Milwaukee, Chicago and New York.
Does Volunteer Work
... A volunteer relief worker in World War I met her future husband, Morris, in Denver, Colo ... an ardent Zionist, he fired her with interest in the cause for a Jewish homeland ... she joined American Labor Zionist Organization and became active in its "Pioneer Women of America" ...
. . . Was 23 years old when she moved with her husband in 1921 to Palestine to enter new collective settlement of Merhavia as agricultural workers . . . studied Hebrew and Arabic during her three year stay.
First Minister To Moscow
First Minister To Moscow . . . One of the signers of the Proclamation of Independence when new state of Israel proclaimed in May 1948 . . . became only woman member of Provisional Council . . . named first Israeli minister to Moscow where served one year. . .
Appointed foreign minister June 18, 1956 succeeding Moshe Sharett who resigned after differences with Premier David Ben-Gurion:.
As foreign minister may not carry out a foreign policy of her own but not because of lack of personality or independence of thought behind Sharett's replacement was sentiment of coalition cabinet that defense considerations take precedence over others and should determine foreign policy.
'Hourglass Waist,' New Look In Hats
A lady always wears a hat. And this year there is an even larger array of hats, both beautiful and fantastic.
In a millinery press presentation of the fall and winter collection of Martin Belasco last week in New York, the little hat was brought back in a new conspicuous form. It has been widened at the temples, with a lifted, heightened look and very often it has a little lilt.
The large brimmed hats have a more feminine air about them. Their brims are often arched and the crowns are raised in a back pose.
Mr. Belasco's most important shape is for this seasons hats is the new "hourglass waist" silhouette of crown melting into brim.
The feminine look was emphasized by flower trimmings of all types and sizes. With the flowers were feathers, small birds and wings which often were worked
..On The Hill..
Alpha Phi sorority pledges were entertained by Lawrence alumnae at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur (Dutch) Lonberg Sunday. The picnic ended with a serenade by the pledges.
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Watkins and Pearson Halls will hold an hour dance at Pearson Hall at 7 p.m. today.
Delta Gamma sorority held initiation ceremonies Friday evening at the chapter house for the following girls: Barbara Cranor, Independence, Ginger Hancock, Topeka, Judy Skaggs, Kansas City, Mo., and Mary Kearns, Wichita. All are juniors except Miss Kearns, who is a senior.
Phi Kappa Tau faternity held a dance for their dates Friday night at the chapter house. Intermission entertainment was by the "Four Laddies" consisting of Mike Coble, Bob Lida, Jack Smithf, juniors, and Ron Britz, sophomore, all from Kansas City, Kan.
Chaperons were Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, Mrs. Fanny Spurrier, Mrs. Edward Turner, and Mrs. Sebonia Hancock, housemothers.
Alpha Phi sorority held their pledge open house Sunday at the chapter house. Following the introduction of the 32 pledges, a dance was held. Chaperons were Mrs. Richardar Blume and Mrs. Thomas Clark, housemothers.
Alpha Kappa Lambda fraternity pledges recently held an hour dance with the girls no the first floor of Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall at the fraternity house. Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley was chaperon.
Sigma Kappa sorority will hold a buffet supper at the chapter house for parents, invited faculty, and alumna following the game.
Alpha Chi Omega sorority initiated Kay Davis, Kansas City, Mo. senior, in ceremonies held Friday evening at the chapter house. Initiation banquet was given in honor of Miss Davis on Sunday.
Grace Pearson Hall was host to about 35 freshman girls from Gertrude Sellards Hall at an hour dance at Pearson Hall recently.
Alpha Phi sorority pledges held a surprise spread for the active chapter Sunday evening. Following short skits by the pledges, depicting each girl's pledgemother, cider and cookies were served.
Sellards and Foster Halls held an hour dance at Sellards Monday night.
Mr. Belasco has used such sheer fabrics as chiffons. Velvet was used a lot with a sash of satin. Satins by themselves were especially good for the large black dinner hats.
down on the back of the head which allows for the now popular chignon colffures.
The ever-popular spicecake takes to a new adornment—taffy frosting swirled over the layers. Make this by doing just as you are told on a package of fluffy white-frosting mix, but substitute $ \frac{1}{4} $ cup molasses for 4 tablespoons of the water required.
Houses Hold Elections
Phillip Hosford, Parsons senior, was elected president of Oread Hall Monday evening.
Other officers elected are Verliy Schmidt, Hays junior, vice president; Verne Gauby, Marysville sophomore, secretary; Kenneth Allum, Gravette, Ark, sophomore, treasurer; Larry Stepe, Junction City, sophomore, social chairman, and Calvin Moore, Kansas City, Kan., sophomore, intrumural manager.
Sigma Pi fraternity elected Bob L'Ecuyer, Lawrence junior, president recently.
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Other officers elected are Paul Walker, Kansas City, Mo., senior, vice president; Lloyd Dixon, junior, treasurer and John Arnett, sophomore, secretary, both are of Lawrence; Ron Woolridgt, Lawrence sophomore, sergeant-at-arms; Roderick Dolsky, Burlington sophomore, historian; Joe McKinley, social chair, and Bill Morris, pledge trainer, both are Kanass City, Mo. juniors.
The pledge class of Sigma Nu fraternity elected Ben Edwards Wichita sophomore, president.
Other officers elected are Steve Calahan, Independence, vice president; Gene Luckfield, Kansas City, Kans., secretary; Mark Knapp, Kansas City, Mo., treasurer; Tom Pace, Amarillo, Tex., sergeant-at-arms, and George McClintock, Topeka, social chairman. All are freshmen.
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The pledge class of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority has elected Anna Wilson. Wichita junior, president.
Other officers elected are Anne Lasater, Wichita, vice president; Barbara Chadborn, Kansas City, secretary; Kelsey Gsell, treasurer, and Sue Stout, Wichita, social chairman, both of Wichita. All are sophomores.
Two Houses Have Initiation
Phi Kappa Tou fraternity initiated five recently. Those initiated were Stephen Emery, Mission, Roger Kaster, Olathe, sophomores; Ed Anderson, Newton, Jim Riley, Ottawa, juniors; Harold Metz, Kansas City, Kan., and John Wimmer, Kansas City, Mo., seniors.
Alpha KappaLambda fraternity recently initiated seven men. Those initiated were Robert Cross, Overland Park, Charles Elvin, Haven, Jon Givogi, Mission, Arthur Glass, Ellis, Myron Margolis, Richard Stilley and John Bosserman, all of Kansas City, Mo. All are sophomores.
Initiated into honorary membership were E. J. Zerfas, Ellis, and Don Helfin, Arkansas City, both are seniors.
We doff our hats to the first oysters. They should be shown off in a chafing dish with a little anchovy paste blended into the cream sauce. Easy on the salt, please.
Panels are the style and are used repeatedly being placed at the front, back or sides. Panels are not only on daytime dresses but on day suits and costumes and on dinner dresses.
She is featuring strong colors such as oragne and purple for day time wear.
Influenced by the 1910-1914 era the silhouettes are quite modified. The princess lines remain strong and there are many flares which combine into a feminine look.
The new "mid-length" look of eight inches from the floor is the length chosen for late-day clothes by Muriel King, dress designer. She used satin and lace repeatedly in her cocktail and dinner dresses as well as for ball gowns.
Also featured this year is fur used on fur to provide very dramatic costumes. Especially attractive was a white beaver coat with self belt, trimmed with dark ranch mink shawl, collar and cuffs.
Mid-Length New For Your Evening Wear
Ronald E. Godley and Norman C. Dunwoodie, Kansas City, Kan., sophomores, were iniated into Kappa Eta Kappa, professional electrical engineering fraternity, Sunday.
Fraternity Initiates Two
A tablespoon or so of bottled mint sauce stirred into the gravity brings untold flavor to a lamb stew.
3 Pinnings Announced
Alpha Phi sorority announces the pinning, of Jayne Ferrin, Topeka junior, to James Wolfe of Topeka. Mr. Wolfe is a member of Sigma Alpha Elsilon fraternity. The pinning was announced by Gayle Hoefener, Leavenworth, Sylvia Mahon, Oberlin, both junior, and Zoanne Mariner, Topeka senior.
. . .
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority announces the pinning of Mogie Finney, Wichita senior, to Mike Greenleaf, Ft. Worth, Tex., senior, and a members of Beta Pi fraternity.
. . .
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority announces the pinning of Joanne Beal, Lawrence junior, to John Feist, San Francisco, Calif., junior, and a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Try Kansan Want Ags. Get Results,
Tri Delt announces the pinning of Annett Degan to Bill Decker, Delta Tau Delta
Getting Pinned?
For Photo Coverage
Phone Bob Blank
Sunday, October 7th 2:30 p.m.
Hoch Auditorium
Tickets $1.50 On sale At Information Booth and Student Union