University Daily Kansan
Page 3
'Powder Puff' Athletes Plan Second Bout Soon
About 55 human alarm clocks roused the sleeping members of Pi Beta Phi sorority at 6 a.m. today to challenge the drowsy women to a return "powder puff ball" touch football game.
Members of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority entered the Pi Phi house—awake the slumbering maidens, and invited them to a breakfast—comes-you-are. At the breakfast, the pajama-bedecked Pi Phil's were told of plans for a second football game between the two sororities to be played Nov. 4 on the intramural fields.
In a skit presenting the plans, Betty Lu Gard, education junior, was a sportscaster. She interviewed Marilyn Hudson, college senior, and Patsy Wiley, college junior, stars of the opposing teams. Miss Hudson denied comment made by Miss Gard and said she had no adventure because of a lean line.
"We have a 150-pound weight-ad-
vantage over last year." Miss Hud-
son said proudly. "And we won last
year!"
Fictitious sponsors of the radio program skit presented the Pi Phi's with a box of baby cereal for training purposes. The Theta, of course, were given a box of "the breakfast of chamions."
The "powder puff poulff" game will not lack color. There will be cheerleaders, refreshments, a queen—the whole works—and everyone is welcome to cheer or jeer for his favorite team.
The first of Pi Phi-Theta football games was played last November after being postponed twice because of snow. The Pi Phi's won by a touchdown and were presented the traveling trophy.
Union Concludes Talent Tryouts
Student Union Activities talent trivouts were concluded Thursday.
Romantic vocalizing was done by Norma Wahl, fine arts junior, and an imitation of Betty Hutton singing "You Can't Get a Man with a Gun" was done by Sally Lindemuth, college sophomore. Grae Jack, fine arts junior, and Diana Gard, education senior, paraded a college romance, using the tune of "These Foolish Things."
Manuel Jackson, college freshman,
did a tap number. Other hoofers
were Karen Ward, fine arts freshman,
Donna Wehr, Ann Rumsey, and
Colette Peterman, college freshmen,
and Karen Hansen and JoAnne
Hamilton, college sophomores.
Jazz was presented by Jerry Dunn, college junior, at the piano, and Dave Driver, fine arts freshman, combing hairs and ivory tickling in her audition.
K. Francis Haas, education freshman, and a team made up of Duane Houtz, business junior, and Shirley Hughes, college junior, did novelty acts.
Periodicals Moved To New Location
Watson library has announced that unbound periodicals and newspapers have been moved to the east end of the new undergraduate library.
"The new location will give students better access to magazines and will make service more efficient," said Job Martin in charge of periodicals, said.
Bound periodicals are still obtained at the main circulation desk, and biology magazines are shelved at the east end of the reference room.
Gaston Meets Group To Study Therapy
Dr. E. Thayer Gaston, chairman of the music education department will be in East Lansing, Mich., from today until Wednesday to preside over an event organized by Music of the National Association for Music Therapy of which he is president.
MEALS FOR
• Students
• Workers
• Townspeople
CHRIS'S CAFE
832 Mass.
Dr. Gaston also will present a paper and participate in several panel discussions.
Donald E. Michel, director of music therapy at Winter V.A. hospital; Wayne W. Ruppenthal, director of music therapy at Topeka State hospital; and Robert T. Unkefer, director of adjunctive therapy, Meninger Foundation, all of Topeka, are others from this area on the program.
Albemarle Sound, North Carolina is the largest freshwater sound in the U.S.
Washington — (U.P.) Two special elections next month will give Democrats a chance to cut Republican control of the House down to a razor-thin margin of one vote.
Democrats Eye 2 House Seats
The elections will be held Nov. 3 in New Jersey and Nov. 10 in California to replace Republican members who have resigned.
Present lineup in the House is 218 Republicans, 214 Democrats, one independent and the two vacancies. The Democrats wouldn't win control even if they won both the New Jersey and California elections. But, they could reduce the GOP margin to the lowest possible point.
GOP control of the Senate already has been reduced to an absolute margin. In fact, there are more Democrats (48) in the Senate than there are Republicans (47). The Republicans retain control of Senate chairmanships and other organizational machinery only with the support of Independent Wayne L. Morse (Ore.) and the potential tie-breaking vote of Vice President Richard M. Nixon.
Monday, Oct. 19, 1953
'Dope'GivenonTheater
The "dope capsules" that flooded the campus this morning are just another bit of evidence that the Studio theater has undergone a face-lifting.
Students receiving the small gela-4 tin capsules marked "dope" opened them to find advertising for the four one-act English comedies being presented this week by the theater. The move was in keeping with a new advertising program begun by the student acting group.
Formerly called the Laboratory theater, the project not only has a new name but also a new director. James Wright. Mr.Wright, an instructor in speech and drama, was formerly an instructor at Bowling Green State university.
Other additions are new curtain lighting, make-up facilities, and new storage space beneath the stage. Students entering the theater this year will be greeted by a Studio Theatre sign. Sixty-five persons are working with the project this year.
The first production will begin at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Student admission is 25 cents. "Because of the limited seating capacity in the Green hall Little theater, performances will be given an additional night this year," Mr.Wright said.
Arrangements have been made through Dr. John Newfield, director of the University theatre, so that costume collections and theater workshop facilities will be made available to the Studio theater.
Kansan classifieds bring results.
Leave Your Car To Be Washed And Lubricated! LEONARD'S Standard Service 9th and Indiana
LATEST BULLETIN
Brand-new national survey
shows college students prefer Luckies
Last year a survey was made in leading colleges throughout the country which showed that smokers in those colleges preferred Luckies to any other cigarette. This year another nation-wide survey was made-a representative survey of all students in regular colleges coast to coast. Based on thousands of actual student interviews-this survey shows that, as last year, Luckies lead again-lead over all other brands, regular or king size-and by a wide margin! The reason: Luckies taste better.
P. S. Once again we're buying student jingles! $25.00 goes to every student whose Lucky Strike jingle is accepted for our advertising. So hurry! Send yours in right away to: Happy-Go-Lucky, P. O. Box 67, New York 46, N. Y.
LUCKIES TASTE BETTER
A. T. Co.
so Be Happy- GO LUCKY!
PRODUCT OF The American Tobacco Company AMERICA'S LEADING MANUFACTURER OF CIGARETTES