FAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MAY 3, 1950
'Ladies Beware' To Have KU Students In Five Acts
University students will present five variety acts at the "Ladies Beware" stage show tonight and Thursday night at the Granada theater. The show is sponsored by the Lawrence Junior Chamber of Commerce and all proceeds will go to the Youth Activity Fund benefit.
Tonight's performance is sold out, but tickets can be obtained at the theater box office for Thursday night's show, Eugene Doane, business senior, president of the local Jaycees reported.
The Kappa Sigma quartet, winners of this year's K.U. barbershop quartet contest, will present several numbers. The following are members of the group:
Allen Edward Green, Jr., and Harold A. Vagtborg, engineering seniors; Woode D. Killer, College senior; James A. Jackson, College sophomore.
The Pershing Rifles, crack drill team, will put on a uniformed display of parade drills. One of the other acts will feature Stella F. Carney, fine arts freshman, and John Cress, graduate student. They will perform acrobatic stunts and balancing acts.
John R. Mettner, College junior,
will be a featured vocalist in one
of the variety acts. Roy L. Wonder,
business senior, will present a skit
called "Luck Pierre and his 69'ers."
This skit was featured at the "Rock
Chalk Revue."
Class Day Sales To End Thursday
Seniors must purchase tickets to the Class Day barbecue by noon Thursday. The price is 85 cents, and tickets may be purchased from seniors in all organized houses or from Peggy Baker.
The barbecue will be at 6 p.m.
Tuesday, May 9 at Potter lake,
after a tug of war between the
engineers and the lawyers. The
committee promises genuine hickory smoked barbecued ribs.
All graduating seniors and their dates are invited as a part of the Class Day celebration.
Petersen Leads ISA Wards In Leadership Discussions
Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women, stressed the importance of conducting business meetings properly and developing qualities of leadership before representatives of I.S.A. Wards T and PZ Monday night.
Quack Club Demonstrates Rhythm In 'Calendar Year' Water Ballet
By JEAN EMBREE
Expert rhythmic swimming was demonstrated last night at the water ballet given by the 27 Quack club members. "The Calc Year" program contained 12 ballets, one for each month of the y
"January", an exhibition of diving and swimming by 20 members, was the opening number on the program. The swimmers in the second ballet, "February", wore red hearts on black suits to symbolize St. Valentine's day.
Other decorations worn by the swimmers suggested important holidays during the months which they represented. Carnations tucked into bathing caps signified Easter bonnets for the month of April and black Halloween masks with black suits were worn by those representing October.
Good timing and rhythmic swimming strokes were demonstrated throughout the entire evening in the numbers. All ballets were accompanied by music suitable for each specific month.
Guest divers Ernest W. Crates, education senior, and Jerry Jester, education freshman, gave an exhibition of dives ranging from jackknives to running front dives with a somersault and half twist.
For the closing number, "December," the lights were turned out and eight girls with flashlights swam to "White Christmas." At the close of the number a large Christmas tree was formed by the girls with their flashlights.
Quack club is sponsored by Miss Ruth Hoover, associate professor of physical education.
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University Daily Kansan
Kansan Calendar of Coming Events
TODAY
Leonard Warren, Metropolitan opera baritone, concert, 8:20 p.m. in Hoch auditorium.
"West O'Abilene," 8-p.m. in Fraser theater.
THURSDAY, MAY 4
THURSDAY
E. Power Biggs, concert organist,
concert, 8:20 p.m. in Hoch auditorium.
The story of the Methodist church in continental Europe was presented at a meeting of Kappa Phi, Methodist women's organization, recently.
"West O'Abilene," 8 p.m. in Fraser theater.
Dr. Sherman A. Wenger, assistant professor of geology, University of Missouri, speaks on "Reef Sedimentation in the Majo Atoll." 8 p.m. in 426 Lindley.
"West O'Abilene," 8 p.m. in Fraser theater.
FRIDAY, MAY 5
The annual award banquet of the Society for the Advancement of Management will be held at 6:30 p.m. today at the Skyline club. S.A.M. awards a scroll to the business man who has made an outstanding contribution to industry and management during the past year.
Women Discuss Church In Europe
Tickets to the banquet are $1.35 each. Reservations may be made with Dave Smith, secretary of the organization, at 1230 Oread, or phone 2988.
Management Society Plans Annual Award Banquet
The Red Sea was important in Egyptian seaborne commerce as early as 2,000 B. C.
The Methodist church in Germany was covered by Donna McCosh, College sophomore. Discussing the church in Scandinavia was Patricia Ann Woolloh, College and nursing freshman. Bulgaria, Hungary, Austria, the Balkans, Yugoslavia and the Methodist church was given by Constance Hyre, College freshman. Other countries in relation to the church presented included: Belgium and Switzerland by Edris McCarty, education junior; Czechoslovakia and Poland by Helener Currier, assistant director of Wesley foundation and Spain and Italy by Shirley Sondker, College senior.
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Other members of the organization participating on the program included: Jerry Tillotson, who gave the call to worship; Joy Hutherson, who spoke about the unity of the church; Rebecca Ann Mahuron, prayer; Georgie Story, song leader; Billie George, piano accompanist; and Peggy Scott who presided over the meeting in the absence of Marian Kysar, president.
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