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Daily Hansan Society
A group from the Lawrence branch of the American Association of University Women are expected to attend the 27th biennial convention of AAUW in Topeka on April 10 and 11.
AAUW Group To Attend Meet
Miss Martha Peterson, president of the Lawrence branch, said reservations for the convention must be turned in to her by March 21.
There will be 16 official delegates from the Lawrence branch. Any number may go as visitors.
Miss Peterson will be parliamentarian for the conference. The president of the state association is Dr. Roberts of Emporia State Teacher's college.
Dr. Elin K. Jorgensen of the music education department is the state creative arts chairman. She is planning an art exhibit for the roof garden of the Hotel Jayhawk, where the convention will be held. Members who are interested in any form of arts or crafts and who would like to display exhibits should call Miss Jorgensen.
A $160 college scholarship, awarded annually to someone selected by AAUW members, is to be given to a worthy, needy Lawrence girl this year.
Yeomans to Lead Silversmithing Club
Alpha Rho Gamma, professional silversmithing fraternity, elected Morton Yeomans, fine arts junior president of the group for the spring and fall semesters.
Other officers elected are Ronald Hickman, fine arts sophomore, vice president; Barbara Dunn, fine arts junior, secretary-treasurer; Joan Burleigh, fine arts freshman, historian, and Martha Hazzard, fine arts freshman, public relations chairman
Business Sorority Initiates 4, Pledges 7
Phi Chi Theta, professional business sorority, initiated 4 women and pledged 7.
Those initiated are Danna Denning and Phyllis Ward, business juniors, and Louise Garvin and Annellese Schnierer, business seniors. Dean Brennan is the head of Business was the guest speaker at the initiation dinner Thursday.
The group pledged Glenna Ann Williams, Jo Etta Tochterberger, Mary Ann Kaaz, Catherine Campbell, Nancy Rush, and Betty Turner, college sophomores, and Carolyn Nardy, college junior, Friday.
Right or wrong?
YOU BE THE JUDGE!
University Daily Kansan
Club Plans Climb In Estes Park
An Easter vacation of mountain climbing in Estes Park, Colo., was discussed last night at a meeting of the Mountaineering club in Lindley hall.
Color slides of the park were shown to the members by Cleve McCarty, college freshman.
The club plans to have two training sessions the next two Sunday afternoons at the stadium. The trip will be from April 4 to 12.
St. Patrick's Party Given by Triangle
Triangle fraternity held its annual St. Patrick's party last Friday at the chapter house.
the guests were Beth Owen, Betty Theis, Ann White, Margaret Stienke, Melba Miller, Jane Snyder, Pat Edwards, Shirley Helewald, Mary Lee Copeland, Madeline Brite, Gay Bonney, Anita Inman.
Rose Marie Roth, Cathleen Waters,
Jackie Hulsey, Dianne Miller, Nancy
Olson, Dorothy Shade, Lou Ann
Smee, Marylin Fuller, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Miller, Mr. and Mrs. John
Hilburn, Mr. and Mrs. Robert F.
Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence
Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Barrett,
and George Clauch.
The chaperones were Mrs. Adeline B. Cole, Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, Mrs. Richard Blume, and Mrs. Lester Jeter.
Alpha Chi Omega announces the formal initiation of 20 women Saturday.
Alpha Chi Omega Initiates 20 Pledges
They are Karen Hilmer, college sophomore; Georgia O'Daniel, college sophomore, and Anne Reitz, fine arts sophomore, all of Kansas City.
Connie High, fine arts sophomore, and Martha Morton, college sophomore, Wichita.
Lellie Kiene, college sophomore,
and Cinnie Krehbiel, education
lumor. Topeka.
Luey Ann Mullinax and Helen Stealey, college sophomores, St. Joseph; Betty Tudor, college sophomore, Olathe, and Pat Lewis, education junior, Olathe.
Carol Royer, fine arts sophomore,
Oklahoma City, and Judy Ringer, St.
Louis, and Carol Wolfe, Meade, coll'ee
sophomores.
Joan Leonhardt, education sophomore, Lawrence, and Annette Boltolfson, special student in business, Oslo, Norway.
Sarah Buchanan, fine arts sophomore, Emporia, and Ruth Cowie, Highland, and Frances Henningson, Herndon, college sophomores.
Maralee Knapp, fine arts sophomore, was honor initiate, and Georgia O'Daniel received the award for the outstanding pledge at the formal initiation banquet held at the chapter house.
Phi Chi medical fraternity gave an informal party Saturday night at the chapter house. The chaperons were Mrs. Joe H. Hope, Dr. and Mrs. Harold Nicholas, and Dr. and Mrs. A. B. Leonard.
Medical Fraternity Gives Informal Party
The guests included Edna Symms, Nancy Collins, Elizabeth Teas, Lotie McWherter, Barbara Boler, JoAnn Shay, Pat Garrett, Elaine Mitchell, Mickey Ross, Bluwanda Bellew, Walter Liewen, Ken Davidson, Ed Skankard, Fran Bibbins, Terry Maher, Mary Taggart, Beverly Taney, Myrna Winzer, Nancy Taggart, and Carolyn Munger.
Kansan want-ads bring results.
Correction For The DIXIE SHOP
2 pairs of hose
2 pairs of hose $1.50 instead of $1.00 as advertised yesterday.
Campus capers call for Coke
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY KANSAS CITY COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY
"Coke" is a registered trade-mark. © 1953, THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
Friday, March 13, 1953
New York—(U.P.)—Women better start rehearsing for 1956 campaign speeches, if they don't want to stay in the political background, according to James Fleming. $ \textcircled{4} $
U.S. Women Advised to Start Preparing for 1956 Election
Fleming is an easy-going fellow who is not accustomed to worrying about a problem four years in advance, but the project which led him to compile statistics on political speech-making began too late to help 1952 campaigners.
He dug back through the record library at the National Broadcasting company to pick out highlights of every political campaign for the past 20 years.
"I discovered that when the chips are down, men won't rely on women to make an important speech," Fleming said.
Only two women's voices are heard in the 55 minutes of playing time in his record album, "Mister President. From F.D.R. to Eisenhower," which was released recently. (RCA-Victor).
"I don't know whether men ever will trust a woman with the big speeches—the ones where they pay
One is the voice of Mrs. Roosevelt in the 1932 campaign, and the other is an unidentified woman campainting for Sen. Robert A. Taft.
Clare Boothe Luce and Dorothy Thompson made some excellent speeches during this 20-year period. Fleming said, but the preponderance of male campanners making them crowded them out of the album.
big money for network time," Fleming continued. "It isn't a matter of intelligence, though maybe women are partly to blame.
"They aren't natural enough when they have an important speech to make. I even decided against using that famous introduction Tallulah Bankhead gave President Truman in 1948 because she sounded so nervous and subdued."
He advises women to talk about what they know about their candidate or their party in natural, conversational fashion—no haranguing.
"They shouldn't feel obligated to argue about subjects unless they're well-informed, and they shouldn't have to be well-informed on every phase of world economy," continued Fleming, who acted as editor and narrator of the record album. "Men will be more influenced by a woman's speech if she doesn't try to act as if she knows it all."
Kappa Sigma-Theta Dance
The Kappa Sigma fraternity entertained the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at an hour dance Tuesday night at the chapter house. The chaperones were Mrs. Edna Stewart and Mrs. Ralph Rosenbrough.
Natural Glove $9.95
Royal College Shop
837-839 Mass.
Phone 648