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Page 8 University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 3, 1955
Convertible Days Again, House Cleaning, Too
By TED BLANKENSHIP
The temperature is in the 70's, the snow is gone, and "Sarge" is no doubt thinking young dogly thoughts—spring (we hope) is here.
We assume that conditions will now be better for the coming outdoor activities. Greek week is coming, baseball practice can move outside, and Wes Santee can practice for his first outside meet of the season Tuesday in Houston.
We notice, however, that drivers are a bit uncertain as to the duration of the pleasant weather. This morning we saw several convertibles with tops down and snow tires humming.
With all this light-hearted talk of spring, we hesitate to remind people of a situation that inevitably will be brought up by indiscreet party poopers. Yet those who are married will know the hazards experienced by house cleaning victims.
Persons who have been cooped up for week end parties in the local pubs can now start thinking of picnics and beer busts. Maybe we should say that persons can start planning picnics and beer busts—they probably have been thinking of them all winter.
Speaking of pubs reminds us of clubs, and we think the golfers will be dusting theirs off.
Windows are cleaned, rugs are beaten, floors are waxed, and backs are sore. There is one sure way to determine that spring is here for certain. When you come home after a long day in classes and the furniture is not where it was when you left in the morning, spring is here.
Critics Praise NewInge Play
"Bus Stop," the latest play of William Ingle, class of '35, opened last night to high praise from audience and critics, the television program "Today" reported.
Especially praised was the performance of the young actress, Kim Stanley. "Bus Stop," like its Pulitzer prize-winning forerunner "Picnic," has a setting in Eastern Kansas.
Mr. Inge also wrote the highly successful "Come Back, Little Sheba" He lives in New York City and was born in Independence, Kan. He was on the staff of Stephens College for Women from 1938 until 1943 and from 1943 to 1946 was a drama and music critic on the St. Louis Star-Times.
Sigma Delta Chi To Attend Dinner
Members of Sigma Delta Chi professional journalism fraternity, and journalism faculty members will be guests at a dinner given by the Kansas City Press club at 7 p.m. Monday.
The dinner will be in Kansas City, Mo. Fraternity chapters from K-State and the University of Missouri also will be guests of the club.
Milton Caniff, creator of "Male Call" and "Steve Canyon," will speak. Mr. Caniff received the Sigma Delta Chi Distinguished Service award in 1950.
Faculty members who will attend are Elmer F. Beth, professor of journalism; Calder M. Pickett, assistant professor of journalism and chapter adviser; Emil L. Telfel, associate professor of journalism; Gene Bratton, assistant instructor of journalism; Jimmy Bedford, journalism instructor, and Don Dixon, associate professor of speech and drama.
McCuish to Address GOP
Lt. Gov. John McQuish will address the KU Collegeg Representan club at 7 p.m. today in the Jayhawk room of the Student Union. He will speak on the principal issues facing the present Kansas administration. The public may attend.
Riesman Talk To Be Today
"Study of National Character" will be the subject of a talk today by David Riesman, subject o recent Time magazine cover and author of the best-selling book, "The Lonely Crowd," at 4 p.m. day in Strong auditorium.
Prof. Riesman, social scientist from the University of Chicago, will be a guest of the Sociology club at 6 p.m. dinner in the English room of the Student Union.
the annual Matrix dinner of Epilion chapter of the Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism fraternity for women, will be held at 6:30 p.m. today in the Kansas room of the Student Union.
Mrs. Eula Mae Kelly, associate editor of Capper's Farmer, will give
Matrix Dinner of Theta Sigma Phi to Be Held Tonight
a speech entitled "Lady Editor, R. F. D."
Miss Bertha Shore, editor and publisher of the Augusta Gazette, will receive the chapter's annual award which is given to an outstanding Kansas newspaper woman Elizabeth Wohlgemuth, journalism senior, president of Theta Sigma Phi, will preside at the banquet as toastmistress.
Gretchen Guinn, journalism junior, has been Matrix chairman in charge of all arrangements for the dinner.
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