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University Daily Kansan
Tuesday, May 21, 1963
Faculty Wives Share Way to a Man's Heart
Have you ever wondered what's cooking on the Hill after classes are over? Or how the professor's wife keeps him cheerful during final week?
Theta Sigma Phi, women's professional journalism fraternity, has canvassed the campus to find the faculty's favorite brain food.
Members of the fraternity found every wife had her own special secret for keeping hubby happy. With a little urging, wives were persuaded to share their specialties with not-so-experienced KU coeds.
MRS. JOSEPH WILKINS offers Chicken Cacciatore as her favorite for keeping Prof. Wilkins of the music department in fine voice.
Apfelkucher (German Apple Torte) rates high with Prof. J. A Burzle of the German department. Mrs. Burzle recommends brushing the top with egg whites and covering with almonds before baking. Dust with powdered sugar and serve warm with whipped cream.
To tempt the taste for the exotic, Mrs. Burton W. Marvin suggests Koreshe Rivas (Rhubarb Stew), a Persian dish which she learned to make in 1961 when she and Dean Marvin of the School of Journalism were in Iran.
Beef a la Deutsch is a dish which calls for seconds at the home of Chancellor and Mrs. W. Clarke Wescoe. It is the "KU Kookery Kingdom" cookbook in a form any domestic-type KU coed could understand.
SWEDISH CREAM with fresh strawberries, Shrimp Mousse, Mexican Chicken with Fruits, Green Rice, Lemonade high balls, French Mint Pie, Homemade bread, Soda Cracker Pie—they're all in the Kookery cookbook.
For the KU coed who finds it impossible to cook, the book makes a good conversation piece for dates to impress the anti-can opener type of male populating campus.
Toss around a few terms like Beef a la Deutsch and French Mint Pie and you'll find yourself at the altar—before he has tasted your cooking.
And then it is you and your trusty cookbook.
Miss Lawrence Kept Busy Shopping for Proper Clothes
A queen—Kansas style—works pretty hard.
The 1963 Miss Lawrence is now caught up in a whirl of shopping sprees and busy planning. Joan Burger, Prairie Village sophomore, will represent Lawrence in the Miss Kansas Pageant at Pratt in June.
Miss Burger said that shopping for the necessary wardrobe is her main concern.
"So many clothes are needed," she said. "Contestants will appear in formals on seven different occasions."
"THEERE ARE four full days with every minute scheduled," she said. "You have to be on your toes through all the luncheons, dinners and teas."
Miss Kansas contestants will stay in private homes in Pratt and will have chauffeurs and cars available to them at all times. The four-day pageant includes an opening day parade and a grand ball on the last night after the contest.
The role of contest winner isn't a new thing to the auburn-haired, blue-eyed sophomore. Miss Burger was homecoming attendant at Shawnee Mission East High School, and was elected Miss Prairie Village in 1957.
She was also second runner-up in the Miss Lawrence contest last year. The 1962 Miss Lawrence, also a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma,
is Miss Burger's sorority pledge daughter, Mimi Frink, Lawrence freshman.
MISS BURGER, an art major, discussed five of her original oil paintings as her talent presentation. She will give the same presentation at the Miss Kansas Pageant.
Miss Burger's interests are torn between art and science. She said she plans to settle the argument by attempting to combine the two.
She is considering a career in medical illustration, and may do graduate work in this field at the University of California at Berkeley.
SHE SAID SHE loves art, science, diving and dancing. She is a member of Delta Phi Delta, Fine Arts honor society, and teaches art in the summers at her home. Miss Burger said she hopes to study art abroad, perhaps next year.
In the past two Miss Lawrence winners have gone on to win the Miss Kansas title. The 1963 pageant could well add a third.
AP Photo Chief Is Former KU Student
Sam L. Jones, 1947 KU graduate, has been appointed to newsphoto supervisor in charge of Asian photographs for the Associated Press (AP) in Tokyo, Japan.
Cool weather and the chance of showers in some areas were in the weather forecast.
MANHATTAN — (UPI) — More than 100,000 Kansas wheat farmers were expected to ballot today on the national wheat referendum — deciding whether to accept President Kennedy's cron control plan.
The ASC said 24,727 eligible Kansas farmers failed to register. Those with production of 15 acres or less were required to register in advance to vote. Larger producers were eligible to cast ballots without pre-registration.
The State Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service (ASC) said that 125,000 were eligible to vote but guessed that between 101,000 and 103,000 would actually cast ballots.
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Kansas farmers voted 65.4 per cent in favor of the 1963 wheat program. The 1962 Kansas vote was 79.6 per cent in support of the controls.
Farmers to Vote On Crop Control
TOPEKA — (UPI) — George Ronald York and James Douglas Latham, youthful convicted killers who have admitted seven slayings in a cross-country crime spree, are scheduled to be executed June 20.
Slayers' Execution Set For June 20
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The Kansas Supreme Court yesterday set the new execution date following the U.S. Supreme Court's refusal last week to consider their appeal.
York is from Jacksonville, Fla.
and Latham from Maurice Tex.
York and Latham also have admitted killings in Florida, Tennessee, Illinois and Colorado.
The next step for the pair, if they wish to escape the gallows next month, appears to be seeking a writ of habeas corpus from U.S. District Court in Kansas City, Kan.
Baumgartel to India
Prof. Howard Baumgartel, chairman of the University of Kansas human relations department, will take leave of absence next year to serve on the staff of the Indian Institute for Management in Calcutta, India.
Five local churches are sponsoring a Freedom Fund Rally tonight to express their sympathy with the racial struggle in Birmingham, Ala.
Churches to Rally Funds Go to South
The rally will be held at 8 p.m. tonight at St. Luke's AME Church, 900 New York St.
Rev. H. Calvin McMillan, pastor of St. Luke's, said that the purpose of the rally is to indicate sympathy with the Birmingham struggle for first-class citizenship, and to inspire Lawrence citizens to give a generous offering toward aiding the fight.
All donations will be sent to the Southern Christian Leadership Conference of which Martin Luther King is chairman.
The program will include a talk by Rey. McMillan, "Let Freedom Ring."
Churches sponsoring the rally are St. Luke's, First RM Baptist Church, St. James AME Church, Ninth Street Baptist Church, and Second Christian Church.
New Quill Out Photos, Art Added
The third issue of Quill magazine made its debut yesterday.
The magazine's appearance for sale was marked by a folded, four page insert of three etchings. That method was used so the reproduction of the etchings would be similar to the actual size of the originals. This is the first year that Quill has used art work.
Klaus Pringsheim, instructor of political science and East Asian area, has contributed an article, "The Renaissance Prince of Pennsylvania Avenue." It is concerned with President Kennedy's return to culture and art as compared with other presidents.
AN ARTICLE from the University of Michigan which is entitled, "Once," contains a number of photographs and musical compositions. The compositions use words instead of notes for their musical scores.
A portfolio of photographs on various subjects by Syd Radinovsky, a professor of entomology, also is contained in the issue.
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Congratulations, Graduates
College days are over. Before you lies a golden path in our land of opportunity,
Today, in this modern age of space and rockets you'll find some of the old-fashioned, earth-bound virtues like thrift will serve you well. We hope to know you better in the days that lie ahead and serve your needs as we have many of our graduates throughout the years.
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