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University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, Oct. 9, 1957
MARILYN SUE BOGNER
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Bogner of Kansas City, Kan. announce the engagement of their daughter, Marilyn Sue, to Edward J. Chapman, Jr., son of Mrs. Edward J. Chapman of Leavenworth.
Miss Bogner is a junior in the college and is a resident of Gertrude Sellards Pearson Hall. Mr. Chapman is a second year law student and is a member of Phi Delta Phi, professional law fraternity, and Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity.
The hull of the frigate Constitution, the gallant "Old Ironsides," was of live oak from St. Simons Island, Ga. The live oak is named for the fresh, lively book of its shiny, oblong leaves.
Sorority, Fraternities Elect New Officers
Pyramid Club
The Pyramid Club of Delta Sigma Theta sorority has elected Anna Harshaw, Kansas City, Kan. sophomore, president for the fall semester.
Other officers elected were Beverly Hollingsworth, Denver, Colo. sophomore, vice president; Bernardine Johnson, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, secretary; Carolyn West, Alcoa, Tenn. senior, treasurer; Mary Haggi, Kansas City, Kan. junior, social chairman, and Mary Warren, Muskogee, Okla. junior, devotional chairman.
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Phi Kappa
The pledge class of Phi Kappa fraternity has elected Joe Kogut, Chicago, Ill. ill. junior, president. Other officers elected were Larry Martin, Humbolt freshman, vice president; Gary Carrico, Beloit sophomore, treasurer; Ron Kopacz, Chicago, Ill. junior, secretary; Jerry Konopi Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, social chairman.
Dick Pitz, Valley Stream, N. Y. sophomore, rush chairman; Dennis Grooms, St. Joseph, Mo. sophomore, sergeant at arms; Jerry Sanderson, Topeka freshman, William Kopek, Kansas City junior, and Don Bachli, St. Joseph, Mo. junior, Inter-fraternity Pledge Council representatives.
. . .
Delta Tau Delta
Delta Tau Delta pledge class has elected Wesley Witt, Garden City freshman president.
Other officers are Nick Marcellino, Long Island, N, Y., vice president; Jerry Work, Flint, Mich., secretar-treasurer; Sammy Davis, Sedgwick, social chairman; Larry
This is it for Fall... new ruggedness from the sturdy sole to the new long-sweep lines
Sigma Chi
Ion Naismith, Corpus Christi,
Tex., scholarship chairman; Jim
Morelan, Humboldt, alumni chair-
man; sophomores. Gary Bernidge,
Pittsburg freshman, Davis, and
Morelan are Inter-fraternity Pledge
Council representatives.
Cordes, Kansas City, Kan., rush chairman; Dick Meidler, Hiawatha, intramurals chairman; Chuck Elliot, Kansas City, Kan., activities chairman; Jim Christy, Rochester, N. Y. song leader, freshmen.
In preparing an oven meal, cover moist cookery dishes. Otherwise, the escape of steam will make the food dry and scorched.
The pledge class of Sigma Chi sorority has elected Harlan Krumpum, Salina, president. Others elected are Joe Morris, Emporia, vicepresident; Dave Thorning, Atchison secretary-treasurer; Phil Anschutz, Wichita, Phil Ballard, Wichita, Dave Blaker, Bartlesville, Okla., Interfraternity Pledge Council representatives, all are freshmen.
Delta Gamma sorority and Kappa Sigma fraternity held an hour dance Tuesday.
Delta Gamma
..On The Hill..
***
Miller Hall
***
Alpha Phi
Alpha Phi sorority will hold a dessert for its alumni and their husbands Thursday.
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Miller Hall will be guests at an exchange dinner at Carruth-O'Leary, Thursday. The chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs. Forest Gifford and Mrs. R. G. Roche.
Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority held its annual pledge formal Friday at the Hotel Eldridge. Chaperones were Mrs. Eleanor Mitchell, Mrs. Ralph Park and Mrs. Margaret Millman.
--or pages you like and what ones you like, less, and why. What features would you have cut or added? If the issue fell short of your expectations in any way, tell us about it and tell how you think it would have been improved. (About 1,500 words.)
**OR Write a profile of your college or of an interesting professor, student or event.** (About 1,500 words.)
Grace Pearson Hall
Grace Pearson Hall and Alpha Phi sorority held an hour dance Tuesday. Mrs. Edna Ramage was chaperone.
The idea of a drive-in theater with an individual screen facing each car was patented in 1956.
Alpha Phi sorority and Kappa Sigma fraternity held a barbecue Thursday at the Alpha Phi sorority house.
. . .
Kappa Sigma
EUROPE - 1958
Only $469.20 from New York to London roundtrip flying the scheduled service of Icelandic Airlines' four-engine Douglas aircraft. A few reservations still available for the summer season via low-cost Icelandic. Ship sailings to Europe during summer season are all but sold-out in the tourist-class and cabin-class economy accommodations from New York for individuals not with organized tour groups. Therefore, make plans NOW to fly Icelandic at the lowest possible air fare by certificated, scheduled airlines.
For Reservations, see or phone . . .
TOM MAUPIN Travel Service
1236 Mass. VI 3-1211
Office Hours
9:00 to 5:00 Mon.-Fri.
Closed Sat., Sun., Holidays
SAMPLES
1 $50, 9 $10 cash prizes for the best.
Pick one. Type or draw it; put name,
class, college, college address on each
sheet. Mail entry no later than November 30. If your sample is accepted
you become a College Board Member
and do two assignments later.
in writing? Fashion and merchandising?
Promotion? Publicity?
Advertising? Art?
Eligible: women undergraduates, under twenty-six, enrolled in an accredited college or junior college.
Write, giving qualifications, and enclose a sample of your work (choices listed here). If you want a meet-the-public job (marked ➤) enclose a small photo or snapshot.
BEFORE NOVEMBER 30 TO College Board Contest MADEMOISELLE 575 Madison Avenue, New York 22
K24
1 Writing: Write a critique of the editorial section* of the Augustt issue of Mademoiselle. Tell us what features
WWO
Fashion and more classifying. Analyze the fashions in Mademoiselle's August issue. You may comment on just the fashions in the editorial section* or include advertising too. Make your critique general and particular—from fashion philosophy and "rightness" for Mademoiselle readers to how the clothes are presented and priced.
OxR
Design a wardrobe for a Christmas vacation that would be a likely one for the students at your college.
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Pick a fashion feature (two pages or more) from the August Mademoiselle editorial section.* Show or tell how, if you were a store buyer, you would display the clothes in your department (give suggestions for colors, backdrops, accessories, et cetera).
Outline for a store a campaign designed to attract young customers.
( )
Promotion, publicity, advertising: Write a direct-mail campaign (three or four short letters or folders) to submit to the promotion director of Mademoiselle telling why Mademoiselle should advertise in your school paper.
OR Choose an over-all theme (gadgets, jewelry, cosmetics, fall accessories) for a shopping column such as Counter Spy. Illustrate with sketches or clippings and write copy for each item.
OR Think of a ginnick to send a tennis racket manufacturer to remind him to advertise in the May Sports issue of Mademoiselle Explain your idea.
OR Select from the August $ ^{t} $ issue a feature in the editorial section $ ^{*} $ that might be picked up and publicized by any or all of the following: a woman's-page editor, a columnist, a radio commentator or a college newspaper. Explain your choice of feature and medium and convert the article into a suitable news release.
25 wOI
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both
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cheap
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etc. C
at 423
OR Prepare a photographic layout on your college for an issue of Mademoiselle. Use your own or anyone else's photographs.
MASC
With
$10.50
OR Think of a feature you'd like to see in Mademoiselle and illustrate it with painting, print, photograph, drawing or collage—realistic or abstract, serious or humorous. (Explain your feature briefly. You'll be judged on art, not editorial idea.)
DESK
hassoo
Hallic
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OR Write a critique of the editorial section* of the August† Mademoiselle from the visual or design point of view—layout, typography and illustrations.
1019
837
943
1119
1200
525
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743
1100
*The editorial features, as differentiated from advertising, are listed in the table of contents (page 3).
If you can't get your own copy of August,
or November issue, the September, October or
November issue.
Mademoiselle cannot be responsible for the
work received, although
every precaution is all that she
needs.
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