Wednesday, Oct. 14. 1964 University Daily Kansan Page 9
Angel Flight Taps 35 New Members
Angel Flight, a national honorary organization which supports Air Force ROTC and the Arnold Air Society, recently tapped thirty-five KU women into membership.
They are: Barbara Ballard, Wichita junior; Judy Bernhardt, Lawrence sophomore; Beth Beamer, Topeka junior; Rama Beems, Atwood senior; Linda Carney, Lewis sophomore; Vicki DeBond, Kearney, Neb. junior; Paula Elliott, Bartvilleson, Okla., junior; Sally Enns, Newton sophomore; Judy Erickson, Leavenworth sophomore.
Linda French, Leawood sophomore; Mary Haldeman, Hutchinson sophomore; Judy Holden, Base sophomore; Linda Hollar, Wichita sophomore; Karen Kreider, Chanute sophomore; Pam Larner, Stillwater, Okla., junior; Chris Ligush, Ft. Worth, Texas, sophomore; Karen McMahon, St. Louis, Mo., junior; Karen McRae, Wichita sophomore; Batyioce Meader, Kansas City junior; Connie Myers, Newton sophomore; Elizabeth Petering, St. Louis, Mo., sophomore; Kathy Powell, Garnett junior; Norma Romano, Oruro, Bolivia, sophomore.
Diane Ratchford, Prairie Village sophomore; Sharon Robertson, Prairie Village sophomore; Nancy
Three KU Cwens To Attend Meeting
Three KU women will travel to Louisville, Ky., this weekend for the National Cwen Convention at the University of Louisville.
Cwens is a national honorary society for sophomore women.
The women attending will be: Marcia Bunn, Tulsa, Okla., sophomore and president of the KU chapter of Cwens; Kay Lutjen, Des Moines, Iowa, junior and last year's president of Cwens, and Carol McMahon, Wichita junior and chairman of the National Constitution Committee of Cwens.
Emily Taylor, Dean of Women and member of the National Executive Board, will accompany the group as will Mrs. J. B. Stroup, who is advisor to the local chapter.
Scents Have Future
An automatic perfumer is on the way. One manufacturer, Hazel Bishop, plans to market a golden jocket which will dispense a few drops of perfume on its wearer every few hours, reports the Wall Street Journal.
Sanders, Lawrence sophomore; Sharon Smith, Garnett sophomore; Diane Steed, Hutchinson sophomore; Sharon Stokes, Marysville sophomore; Mary Sutherland, Prescott sophomore; Marianne Tinkler, Gypson senior.
Male Tastes Shown In College Survey
A recent survey conducted by the Sterling Silversmiths of America among 155 male students at Syracuse University brought some interesting facts to light.
Most of the men surveyed turned thumbs down on lap suppers, paper napkins and other labor-saving paraphernalia common to today's informal living.
Another one of their "likes"—the separate dining room—runs counter to the trend in modern architecture on the home front.
In an attempt to discover students' views on formal versus informal mealtime environments, the Sterling Silversmiths found that 68 per cent of the boys thought the dinner table should be attractively and tastefully set every day, even just "for the family."
And what makes up an attractive table? Well, according to those interviewed, it's well-polished silver, candlelight, sparkling glassware, floral centerpieces, large cloth napkins, and fine china.
A majority of the men interviewed felt that such things make meals more appetizing, engender a family closeness, a respect for the wife, better manners in children, and help create the atmosphere of a "happy home."
Pinnings
Julie Nicholson, Ellis senior (Pi Beta Phi transfer from Kansas State) to Gene Jackson, Lawrence graduate student. Phi Gamma Delta.
Tracy Thomas, Overland Park junior, to Steve Heinz, Topeka junior, Phi Gamma Delta.
Peggy Higgins, Kansas City, Mo., freshman, to Kent Hampton, University of San Francisco junior, Lambda Sigma Lambda.
Linda Tebbe, Memphis, Tenn., sophomore, Gamma Phi Beta, to John Sapp, Havana, Ill., junior, Lambda Chi Alpha.
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PITTSFIELD, MASSACHUSETTS
The Classical Film Series
presents
GATE OF HELL
Against an historical background of rare magnificence, T. Kinugasa tells a tale of passion, fatality and Samurai pride.
Wednesday - 7:00 p.m.
Admission 60c
Fraser Theater
HELP YOUR FRIENDS SHAKE THE CIGARETTE HABIT THE EAGLE WAY WEAR A TROMBLEE!
ONE school of motivational theory holds that the popularity of button-down collars stems from fear that somebody will steal your necktie. If that is so, what better way to keep friends from snitching your cigarettes than a button-down pocket, too? ★ So don't delay; "A Tromblee in time saves nine," and occasionally the whole pack. ★ If you yourself are still trying to stop or cut down, try a Tromblee. It beats the hell out of will-power. ★ The first step is to buy a triple* button-down Tromblee, for about $7.00; in white and various conservative colors and stripes. ★ As to the name, it is to honor Mr. Douglas Tromblee of Baytown, Texas, where it is no-coat weather oftener than not. Over the years he has become an authority on using shirt pockets to carry things in. We therefore sought his opinion on button-down flap pockets. He thought it was the worst idea he had ever heard of. Having decided to fly in the face of his judgment the least we can do is name it for him. So there's a Tromblee in your future if not in Tromblee's.
*We got the extra button from the back of the collar; buttons don't grow on trees, you know.
EAGLE SHIRTMAKERS, QUAKERTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA.) ©1964
the town shop the university shop DOWN TOWN ON THE HILL