Kansas State Historical Society Topeka, Ks.
22 Groups Perform At Greek SingTonite
Eight sororities and 14 fraternities will participate in the Interfraternity sing at 7 p.m. today in Strong auditorium. The sing, which is open to the public, is being held as a part of Greek week.
Trophies for outstanding scholastic work during fall semester will be awarded at the Inter-fraternity council scholarship banquet at 6 p.m. today.
Greeks to Honor Scholars Tonight
Awards will be given to the house with the highest grade average for the fall semester, the pledge class making the highest grades, and the
saking the highest grades, and the improvement over last year's grades.
Richard Harkness, NBC news analyst, will give a short talk following the dinner.
Each house will be represented at the banquet by its president, scholarship chairman, honor initiate, and senior IFC representative. Immediately after the dinner, a scholarship panel discussion will be held with all scholarship chairmen and any other interested Greeks attending. Jim Lowe, education junior, is in charge of the program.
IAWS Aides Asked To Sign with Dean
Women students wishing to help with the International All Women Students convention to be held here April 6 to 10 should register at the Dean of Women's office by Tuesday, March 15. it was announced at a meeting of convention workers last night.
About 450 delegates from 135 colleges and universities are expected to attend the convention.
Each house will be limited to 20 participants and will sing two songs. First and second place trophies will be awarded in both fraternity and sorority divisions.
Phi Delta Theta: "Drinking Song," "Phi Delt Drums," "Pi Kappa Psi: "Tavern in the Town," "Pi Psi Pinning Song," Chi Omega: "Softly As in a Morning Sunrise," "Tah-u-Wah"; Pi Kappa Alpha: "Whiffenpoof Song," "Honeymoon;" Sigma Alpha Epsilon: "Cindy," "Her Loveliness."
Delta Tau Delta; "If I Loved You," "Got a Date." Alpha Omicron Pi; "Czechoslovakian Dance Song," "In the Land of A O Pi"; Theta Chi; "Madam Janetace," "My Dear Little Girl of Theta Chi"; Alpha Phi; "Clap Yo Hands," "We Sing to You"; Kappa Sigma; "Wintersong," "Kappa Sigma Dream Girl"; Lambda Chi Alpha; "Roger Young," "Dreaming."
Judges will be D. M. Swarthout, professor of piano; Miss Jeanette Cass, associate professor of music theory, and R. Wayne Nelson, choral director of Lawrence High school.
The program:
Kappa Alpha Theta: "Inch Worm," "Theta Blues," Sigma Chi; "The Happy Wanderer," "Marching Song of Sigma Chi" Kappa Kappa Gamma; "Autumn Leaves," "The Kappa Blues"; Delta Upsilon; "Lover Come Back to Me," "DU Sweetheart Song" and Triangle; "We Don't," "Triangle Love Song."
The program.
Alpha Kappa Lambda: "Halls of Ivy," "Hail Our Fraternity," Beta Theta Pi: "Brahm's Lullaby," "Marching Song," Alpha Chi Omega: "He Goin' Away," "Starlight Serenade"; Delta Chi: "Aura Lee," "Delta Chi Glorious;" Alpha Delta Pi: "Falling in Love with Love." "My Alpha Delt Girl."
Daily hansan
Thursday, March 10, 1955
The convocation schedule for the talk at 9:20 a.m. tomorrow of Richard Harkness, radio and television news commentator, will be as follows:
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
8 o'clock classes --8:00 to 8:30.
9 o'clock classes --8:40 to 9:00.
10 o'clock classes --9:10 to 10:30.
Harkness to Deliver Address Tomorrow
Class Schedule For Convocation
Convocation—9:20 to 10:30.
RICHARD HARKNESS
52nd Year, No.105
--store. Other phases of the show included the showing of women's sportswear, suits and coats and cocktail dresses. From left to right the models are: Nancy Wells, college sophomore; Jayne Callahan, college sophomore; Suzanne McCarthy, education junior; Jane Heyle, college sophomore; Marjorie Mahoney, college freshman; Carolyn Zimmerman, education senior; Mary Jo Rouse, college sophomore, and Lucy McKeithan, fine arts junior.
10 o'clock classes:-10:40 to 11:10.
10 o'clock classes:-11:20 to 11:50.
--store. Other phases of the show included the showing of women's sportswear, suits and coats and cocktail dresses. From left to right the models are: Nancy Wells, college sophomore; Jayne Callahan, college sophomore; Suzanne McCarthy, education junior; Jane Heyle, college sophomore; Marjorie Mahoney, college freshman; Carolyn Zimmerman, education senior; Mary Jo Rouse, college sophomore, and Lucy McKeithan, fine arts junior.
Richard Harkness, NBC news commentator and KU graduate will speak at an all-University convocation at 9:20 a.m. tomorrow in Hoch auditorium.
Mr. Harkness will arrive in Kansas City shortly after noon today. His lecture, "What Is Security?" will be given in connection with Greek week.
The two final Humanities lecturers in the 1954-55 series will discuss aspects of modern art and literature.
2 Humanities Lectures Set
On Tuesday, March 29, Dr. Victor Lange, professor of German literature at Cornell university, will speaks on "The World of Franz Kafka."
On Tuesday, April 19, a lecture on modern art will be given by James Johnson Sweeney, director of the Solomon R. Guggenheim museum in New York City and former director of painting and sculpture of the Museum of Modern Art there.
At there.
Four speakers already have been presented in the current series—Dr. Brand Blanshard of Yale, Dr. George Anderson of Kansas, Dr. Clarence Ward of the University of the South, and Dr. Henry Margenau of Yale.
A member of the local chapter of Delta Chi fraternity, Mr. Harkness also will address the Greek week banquet tonight. The banquet is sponsored by the Inter-fraternity council.
After graduation from the University of Kansas in 1928, Mr. Harkness started in journalism with a United Press staff job in Kansas City. He later was employed at UP offices in Oklahoma City, Dallas, and Jefferson City, Mo.
Mr. Harkness traveled with President Franklin D. Roosevelt on many occasions and while with him coined the phrase for one of the four Atlantic Charter freedoms, "Freedom from Fear."
Mr. Harkness joined the National Broadcasting company as a radio news commentator in 1943. Among his reporting assignments were the FDR-Churchill conferences at Quebec in 1943 and 1944, the UN charter conference in San Francisco in 1945, and overseas broadcasts on trips to France, Italy, Greece, Turkey, Yugoslavia, and Western Germany.
He branched into television in 1948 with the first network news telecast from Washington, "Story of the Week."
SPRING ISN'T ON THE WAY—IT'S HERE! A fact well illustrated by these young ladies' mode of dress in the above picture of the fifth annual fashion show which was held last night in the Student Union ballroom. Sponsored by the University Women's club and the Newcomers' club, the proceeds from the show will be used to make up a $130 scholarship which will go to an upperclass woman. The bathing suits used, many of them falling within the $50 price range, were provided by Weaver's department