WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 25.1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Three Organizations Entertain Guests With Picnics, Dances
Sigma Kappa Open House Sigma Kappa sorority entertained with an open house Oct. 21. Harlan Livingdon's orchestra played.
The chaperons were Mrs. Onita Miller, Kappa Sigma housemother; Mrs. Frank M. Baird, Pi Kappa Alpha housemother; Mrs. T. H. Stuart, Lambda Chi Alpha housemother; and Mrs. Younkman, Sigma Kappa housemother.
Guests included: William Howard, Gerald Nelson, Quinn Atchley, Donald Miller, Leo Bird, Jack Waller, Luster G. Main, Jack Denmen, Ekherhard Wicker, James Claussen, Perkish Wicker, Bradley Wicker, James Wristler, Donald Kramey, Walter Hicks, Thomas Boisclair, and David Bell.
Roy Zimmerman, Robert Nester, Graydon Luthey, Richard Bells, Marvin Mog, Henry Cosgrove, Kent Shearer, Gerald Baker, Tom Oliver, Dick Bowlin, Don Allen, Jack Garett, Con Donard, Harold Vagtborg, Kenneth Stevenson, James Kelly, Hans Petersen, Joseph Brown, Norman Wilson, Gene Allen, Jay Smith, Phillip Osborn, and Jerome Stumps.
Chi Chi Chi Pionic, Hayride
Chi Chi Chi fraternity held
hayrack ride and picnic recently.
Guests were: Artie Wilson, Patty DeFries, Merry Lour Mitchell, Faye Wilkinson, Nancy Manspeaker, Eloise Schenk, Carolyn Koenig, Joan Schwenderdt, Betty Schrier, Lois McFerrin, Robert Moore, Marion Herman, Merrill Athon, Nelson Burt, and Wesley Moditsch.
Chaperons were Miss Helener Currier, Eunice Burke, and Robert Morrison.
Miller Hall Holds Havride
Miller Hall held a hayride Oct.
20. The guests were Robert Payne,
Clark Gogler, William Ruth, Frank
Schuler, Bill Rader, Paul Nelson,
Carroll Sprague, Wayne Fling, Arthy
Boyle, Gerald Collins, Phillip
Owen, Edward Taylor, Donald
Coyne, Dean Dilsaver, Donald
Shoeni, Robert Dunwell, Gerald
Petersen, Leo Vrantz, Sydney Anderson,
Earl Merriman, and Donald
Spalding.
Pinnings, Engagements Part Of Autumn Social Activities
Bauersfeld-Rogers Pinning Announced
Alpha Delta Pi sorority announces the pinning of Kathryn Bauersfeld, College sophomore, to Steven Rogers, business sophomore of Kansas State college, Manhattan, Oct. 15.
Mrs. Thomas A. Clarke, housemother of Alpha Delta Pi, announced the pinning, Mrs. Clarke and the attendants, Diane Wade and June Porter, wore corsages of white gardenias and pink roses. Miss Bauersfeld's corsage was of pink gardenias and white roses.
Miss Bauerfeld is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Bauerfelds of Fredonia. Mr. Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Rogers of Fredonia, is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Miss Pope-Mr. Gagel Pinning Announced
Chi Omega sorority announces the pinning of Miss Jane Pope of Kansas City, Mo. and Mr. John Gagel of Overland Park on Oct. 13.
Miss Pope is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Pope of Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Gagel is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Gagel of Overland Park. He is a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. Both Miss Pope and Mr. Gagel are sophomores in the College.
Ecord-Baker Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. Allen E. Ecord of Topeka announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia, to Mr. Jerry Baker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baker, also of Topeka.
The engagement was announced at the Sigma Kappa house recently.
Miss Ecord is a Sigma Kappa pledge and is a fine arts freshman. Mr. Baker is attending Kansas State college, Manhattan, where he is a sophomore and a member of Acacia fraternity.
Mannon-Zajic Engagement Told
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Mannon of Tulsa, Okla. announce the engagement of their daughter, Joanne, to Mr. James Edward Zajic, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Zajic of Wichita.
Miss Mannon is a fine arts junior and member of Kappa Phi sorority. Mr. Zajic is a College senior.
Phi Kappa fraternity held a dessert dance with Alpha Chi Omega sorority Tuesday. Chaperons were Mrs. E.R. Hooper. Phi Kappa house-mother, and Mrs. F. L. MacCreary, Alpha Chi Omega housemother.
Phi Kappa Dessert Dance
SAI Welcomes New Members
The Beta Beta chapter of Sigma Alpha Iota, professional music sorority for women, welcomed new members to the sorority at a meeting held the past week.
New members are: Mrs. Mable Hanson, an S. A. I. patroness from the Alpha Alpha chapter; Mary.Mary Anne Cook from the Theta chapter at Washburn university, Topea; and Mary Horner from the Alpha Alpha chapter at Bethany college, Lindsborg.
Rehearsal was held for the annual American musicale to be given by the group on Monday, Nov. 6. The program will include choral selections, a string quartet, and violin, voice, and piano solos, written by American composers.
Sigma Alpha Iota members will also present the musicale at Winter General hospital in Topeka. Joyce Friesen, education junior, will direct the production.
More Than 2,000 Persons
Attend English Picture
The movie taken from a George Bernard Shaw play was packed with delightfully amusing satire as Leslie Howard portrayed an English professor who succeeded in passing off a flower girl from the slums, Wendy Hiller, as a duchess.
The next film in the series will be the Danish, "Day of Wrath," Friday, Nov. 3 in Hoch auditorium. The picture will have English subtitles.
More than 2,000 persons attended the English picture "Pygmalion," in Hoch auditorium Friday night.
Alpha Pi phorisory held an hour dance with Sigma Pi fraternity Tuesday. Chaperons were Mrs. Richard L. Blume, Alpha Pi housemother, and Mrs. Fannie DeLozier, Sigma Pi housemother.
Alpha Phi Hour Dance
After the picnic, members of the club will go to the club rooms at $ 1007 \frac{1}{2} $ Massachusetts street for square dancing.
The University club will hold a picnic at Potter lake at 6 p.m. today.
University Club Picnic
The department of Romance languages and literature has announced the recent opening of two sound rooms. These rooms bring for the first time to students of French, Spanish and the other Romance languages rich and varied facilities, including electronic aids.
In case of rain the picnic will be held in the club rooms.
Sound Rooms Open For Language Students
Tri-Delt Mothers Meet
The Delta Delta Delta Mothers' club met for a luncheon recently in the Hawk's Nest of the Union. They discussed furnishings for the new Tri-Delt house.
BEAT NEBRASKA
Each room contains 15 booths, each fitted with a desk, a mirror for use in practicing making vowel sounds, a set of earphones, and a volume control dial. The booths are supplied with commercially recorded exercises in phonetics, music, poetry, drama etc., with wire recordings, and with material specially recorded for particular courses currently being studied by K. U. students.
Separate channels, leading from the central control room to the booths, make it possible to send 12 different programs at the same time. In the control room a short wave set is installed, which receives programs from South America and even many European stations. The programs are recorded on wire during the night for daytime listening. The reception
Jasmine's Puppies Steal Show At Nursery School
Probably the best-tempered dog on Mount Oread is Jasmine, the pride and joy of the University of Kansas Nursery school. She proved her pleasant disposition last week when her two new puppies became the center of attraction at the preschool.
"The puppies were a bit premature." Miss Ruth McNeilly, head teacher, explained today, "and we didn't have time to prepare the children for them as we'd planned. So we've had lots of questions to answer since they arrived."
Kept in a basket on the sunny porch, the puppies are observed with interest whenever they are shown by the teachers. Jasmine watches and wags her tail proudly.
"We can look at them, and we can touch them a little bit, but we can't hold them, because they're too little," one four-year-old explained.
Since the mother is named Jasmine, the two coal black puppies are known as Magnolia and Camellia.
is clearest at night and the best programs are on the air then.
Sandwiches To Go Fountain Service FOR DELIVERY CALL 3604
The control booths are operated by two instructors in the department, Richard Mikulsky and Kenneth H. Sinclair.
6 a.m.—12 p.m.
CLOSED WEDNESDAYS
Reasonable Prices
ALAMO CAFE
1109 Mass.
The sound rooms are used by several laboratory groups in French and Spanish courses. They are also open to individuals for voluntary attendance.
by Balfour
Trophies
Permanent bronze finish
Will Not Tarnish
All sizes
Various prices
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
Prof, William H. Shoemaker, chairman of the department, said:
BALFOUR'S
Toy Lizards Solve Pigeon Problem
411 W. 14th 307
"Since we opened the sound rooms a few weeks ago, the increasing number of students using the facilities of the sound rooms shows how helpful oral repetition is. Comments, criticism, and suggestions are invited regarding any phase of this new facility—the sound materials themselves, their scheduling, their administration, or any other feature.
St. Louis—(U.P.)Officials of the Merchants Exchange building have solved their pigeon problem.
In 1945 the K-Club aimed at having every freshman man wearing a cap until the homecoming game on Nov. 17.
They bought dozens of six-inch long rubber lizards and hung them just above the pigeon-infested window ledges.
The pigeons haven't been back since the toy lizards were employed. An exchange official explained:
BEAT NEBRASKA
"They are natural enemies of the pigeons and they are doing for us what we couldn't do otherwise short of murder."
FIRST NATIONAL BANK
TRAVEL AGENCY
Tel. 30
See
FLYING?
-SAMPLES-
"Jewelers For Jayhawks"
914 Mass.
We maintain a modern up-to-date repair department to handle your needs promptly in—
- Watch Repair
- Diamond Setting
- Jewelry Repair
- Clock Repair
Phone 368
- Free estimates while you wait -
Weavers
901 Mass.
Hand in Glove with Fashion
for its National Glove Week!
by dawnelle
Dawnnelle lines the convertible cuff of a beguiling, kipsewn doublewoven glove with luxurious velvet. $300 Weaver's Gloves—Main Floor