Rotary Honors Foreign Students
About 300 persons attended a dinner given by the Lawrence Rotarians in honor of the International club last night in the Union ballroom.
After introduction of guests from Lawrence entertainment followed. Joseph F. Wilkins, chairman of the voice department, and his wife, presented several vocal numbers.
Cello selections, "Adagio" by Bach; "Siciliene" by Faure and "Allegro Appassionata" by Saint-Saens, were played by Olga Zilboorg, fine arts junior from Mexico.
Hector Orjuela from Colombia appeared as the "candid Colombian" and told his impression of the United States.
Scandinavian folk dances closed the program. Sirpa Tomari of Finland, Robert W. Knudsen of Norway, and Sif Elghammar, Adolf AF Jochnick and Lennart Kullerstrand, all from Sweden, participated.
Flags of foreign countries were displayed behind the speaker's table. A hatchet and cherries formed the motif of the place cards suggesting George Washington's birthday. Each foreign student was presented a Jayhawk gold pin.
Rotary wives, the district governor of Rotary, and members of the University faculty were among the guests.
Sale of Schlitz Beer Prohibited in Kansas
Topeka — (U.P.) The Joseph Schlitz Brewing company, Milwaukee, was prohibited today from selling beer in Kansas.
Arthur A. Herrick, alcholobic beverage control director, notified the brewing firm yesterday that its agreement with the state was terminated because Schlitz made three shipments of strong beer to a non-licensed Kansas beer distributor.
Mr. Herrick said Schlitz sent 400 cases to a Kansas City, Kan., dealer licensed to sell beer with only 3.2 alcoholic content.
Page 8 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Feb. 23, 1954
SOMEBODY'S EARS ARE BURNING — Carol Christmann, Nancy Hutton, and Elaine Burkholder, all members of the Quack Club, go into their routine for the annual water show put on by the girls' swimming club. The theme of the show is "a newspaper." This particular routine represents the scandal page.
Bea Lillie to Star in Comedy
British-born comedienne Beatrice Lillie will head a cast of notable performers in the Kansas City premiere of the hit Broadway revue, "An Evening with Beatrice Lillie," next week.
Performances of the revue, which have delighted New York critics and audiences for eight sell-out months, are scheduled for March 1, 2 and 3 at the Orpheum theater.
An additional matinee performance is slated for Wednesday. March 3.
is stated 10r Wednesday, March 12. Miss Lillie's right-hand man in the humor department will be another Briton, Reginald Gardiner. The piano team of Eadie and Rack, along with several other performers, will be on hand to spell Miss Lillie and Mr. Gardiner occasionally.
Tickets may be ordered through the John Antonello agency, 206 W. 13th st., Kansas City, Mo.
Quack Club to Give Kansas Water Ballet
Extra! Kansas Ballet, spelled out by flutter boards and girls, will be sold in special edition by the 1954 Quack club at 8 p.m. tomorrow.
Newsboy Helen Haize, education sophomore, will paddle the annual water show special in Robinson pool.
Lighting effects, water sprays, and chemical devices will be used in relating the top news of the day.
The "good ole years" will be recalled in a "40-year-ago" column by Mary Taggert, college junior; Ruth Taggert, college freshman; Joan Blome, education freshman, and Martha Joe Johnson, college junior.
Depicting the beauties of a flower garden, with the aid of special effects, will be Martha Lawrence, college senior; Joane Manney, fine arts sophomore; Carolyn Roberson, college freshman; Sara Widick, college freshman; Mary Alice Wiedeman, college sophomore; Joan Hovey, education junior; Mary Tinkler, education freshman; Peggy Hughes, Sheila Dye, and Joan Dixon.
The social column is to feature a square dance held by Margaret Harms, college junior; Marjorie Davis, education sophomore; Judy Timmons, education junior; Rebecca Breese, education junior; Sally Ackerson, education sophomore; Joan Dixon, college freshman; Peggy Hughes, education junior, and Sue Wright, education junior.
"Today's Chuckles" are to be submitted by clown divers Ann Lapted, education sophomore; Jerry Jester, college sophomore; Norman Gates, education junior; and Dallas Chestnut, college sophomore.
Lonely hearts advice will be handled by Carol Stutz, education junior; Rosemary Ise, college sophomore; Phyllis Arisman, education freshman, and Victoria Rosenwald, college senior.
Police reporters Kathleen Mahoney, college freshman; Janet Pugh, fine arts freshman, and Sheila Dye, college freshman, will give the underworld accounts in their dragnet column.
A triangle love affair, involving
Elaine Burkholder, fine arts sophomore; Carol Christmann, business junior; and Nancy Hutton, education junior, will also be exposed.
Scientists Margery Null, education junior; Sue Wright, Nancy Campbell, college sophomore, and Mary Taggert will announce a great new chemical discovery.
The ROTC ball will be featured in a solo by Joan Blome. In addition, the situation in Korea is to be covered by the Quack Club chorus.
The weather will be reported by Dorothy Ann Smith, college junior; Phyllis Springer, education sophomore; Mary Lou Myers, college junior, and Lorraine Hazelhorse, college sophomore.
To complete the edition, the entire club will perform a floating finale.
Tickets, which are 60 cents, will be sold at the door. The product will be presented three nights, Feb. 24, 25, and 26.
Seniors May Order Announcements
Senior announcements may be bought at window 3 of the Business office before March 1, H. I. Swartz, office accountant, said today.
The white cardboard booklets and leather booklets of blue or white contain the announcement, class officers, commencement week program, and names of graduating seniors. The white Dutch folders have the announcement only.
Natural leather booklets may be bought for 65 cents each; processed leather announcements for 55 cents; cardboard booklets for 45 cents, and Dutch folds for 15 cents. Name cards will be sold for $1.60 per hundred.
Students are requested to pay at the time of ordering. The announcements are expected to arrive at our business office May 15.
How the stars got started...
Vaughn Monroe says:
"In high school.
I spent all my spare time playing with local bands.
I had a lot to learn before
I could lead my own band.
I studied singing; eventually did the vocals — and found that the colleges kind of liked my recordings.
Been performing for 'em ever since!"
for Mildness and Flavor
CAMELS AGREE WITH MORE PEOPLE
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