TUESDAY, MAY 10, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking
Alpha Tau Omega Entertains
Alpha Tau Omega entertained members and guests of Kappa Kappa Gamma with a tea dance at the chapter house May 7.
A one-act skit taken from "Keep It Crisp," by S. J. Perelman was presented by Charles Kendall, Bryce Ehmek, and G. Q. Pierce, Jr.
Omega Psi Phi Pledges
Phi Kappa Founder's Day
Omega Psi Phi announces the pledging of John Reynolds of Kansas City, Mo., and Frederic W. Freeman of St. Louis, Mo.
Phi Kappa observed its Founder's Day with an alumni banquet, Friday, April 29. Among the speakers of the evening were Mr. Jerome Kochler, Supreme President of the fraternity, and Father George Towle, chaplain of Epsilon chapter. Dick Bugler served as master of ceremonies. Following the gathering men of the local chapter initiated a group from the recently re-activated Kappa chapter at the University of Missouri.
Corbin hall's "Night in Arabia spring formal, was held Friday, May 6. Sheins, harem girls, palm trees, magic carpets, and harem tents helped create an Arabian atmosphere.
Corbin Hall Formal
Jack Moler, pharmacy junior, was the guest chosen to be crowned "chief sheik" during intermission entertainment. Patricia Grinnell as master of ceremonies introduced song and dance numbers by Gerry Clement, Ellen Joyce Spurney, and Helen Maduros.
Chaperones were Mesdames J. A.
Scroggs, H. J. Overholser, Wilma
Hooper, and Treva Brown.
Guests included Donald Kramer, Frank Stevens, Richard Controy, Robert Kille, John Dickerson, Eddie Beins, Roy Smoots, Richard Stavley, Darwin Ruhnke, David Maze, Francis Wagner, LaMar Davis, John Farrell, William Chaney, John Matyas, Dudley Potter, Bill Mays, Calvin Cooley, Dale Smith, David Morris, Robert Heablerin, George Shelldon, William Wendt, William Rush, Gillette DeMars, Wesley Wegley, Kenneth Swedlum.
Thomas Ackerman, Robert Reusser, Robert Light, Laurence Silks, Kenneth Peck, William Eden, George Hawkins, Frederick Thimm, Eli Resovich, John Twente, Harry Rogers, John Meyers, lnv E cabbage, Bruce Pennington, Don Blageslee, Thomas Maricle, V. J. Habe, Ernie Crates, Charles Warden, Lee Hutcheson, Eddie Beins, Russell Bridwell, George Prlain, Robert Godfrey, William Banks, Robert Delphia.
John Lukert, James Rich, Charles Wilderson, Stamey English, William Fuqua, Robert Sydney, Martin Thompson, Ernest Meis, Thomas McMahon, Clifford Klepper, Burt Robson. Ned Hoover, John Nalley, Carroll Thomas, Gordon Walters, Myron Pivonka, Robert Cowen, Donald Spangier, James Eatmon, Walter Conrad, Wesley Hall, Vern Schmidt, Robert Latholz, Duane Compton, Bernie Williams, David Harner, Richard Moore.
Robert Bennett, Robert Shaw,
Brownell Landes, Robert Austill,
John Murphy, Gilbert Emick, James
Selig, Conrad Welch. Thomas Stalzer,
Robert Kumert, Delmer F. Harris,
Allen Sunford, Dain Cain, Robert
Randell, Robert Davis, Frank Murray,
Henry Larue, Glen Hann, Jack
Rita Nearly Steals Show
Paris, May 10—U.P.) —Glamorous Rita Haworth, in diamonds and black velvet, almost stole the show from a beautiful woman bull-fighter at another of Paris' bloodless bullfights.
Rita, wearing a diamond bracelet and a diamond clip in her hair, attended a bullfight on a recent night with Prince Aly Khan to watch the performance of Conchita Cintron, 24-year-old Peruvian bullfighter.
Rita stood up in her ringside seat at the Palais des Sports and cheered when the beauteous Conchita went through her paces on a white horse.
Conchita acknowledged Miss Hayworth's support by presenting the film *Bandanna*. Twenty thousand spectators cheered them both impartially.
Parisian rules prohibit killing or tormenting the bulls and Conchita went through her performance with a wooden sword.
Conchita said later she would spend this week shopping in Paris and then would stage a "real" bullfight next Sunday at Bordeaux.
"I will kill the bull, there will be no more of this fooling around," she said.
Miss Hayworth said Conchita's performance was "really beautiful—a wonderful show."
Moler, Don Carr, Eugene Dittere-
mer, Gerald Stutz, Lee Riggs, Robert Bowersock, Neill Humfeld, Harold Erlich, David Cook, Lee Bell, Bell Heckes.
Richard Shannon, Ray Lyle, Jack Dinwiddie, Peter Bradburn, Howard Dunnington, D u a n e Wilderson, Francis McClenahan, Keith Smith, Dave LoVette, Charles Busy, Loyd Hardesty, Richard Herman, Loren Corliss, Jerry Hannah, Ralph Reaume, Paul VanDyke, Arthur Perry, Wallace Hicklin, Charles Moss, Herschel Bethels, Russell Taylor, Fred Austin, Neil Thompson, Carl Fern, Leonard Bertuglia, William Funk, William Love, Thon Shartz, Forest McClary, Harley Oberelman.
Consumption of meat in the United States declined from 185 pounds per person in 1947 to 146 pounds in 1948.
Wales-Gallagher Pinning
Weddings And Engagements
Sigma Nua announces the pinning of Joan Wales, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Wales of St. Joseph, Mo., to Tom P. Gallagher, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom P. Gallagher of Junction City.
Attendants were Martha Weed, Alpha Chi Omega, and Harriet Schroers of St. Joseph, Mo. Miss Wales wore orchids and her attendants wore white roses.
Eight more University students have become fathers since April 29, Lawrence Memorial hospital announced today including one student now the father of twins.
Miss Wales was a student at the University in 1946 and 1947 and was a member of Alpha Chi Omega. Mr. Gallagher is a College senior and a member of Sigma Nu.
KU Families Grow At City Hospital
On May 7, twin boys were delivered to Mrs. Harley J. Yoder. Yoder is a junior in business.
The other additions began April 29 when Mr. and Mrs. Farris J. Scoggin became the parents of a baby boy and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip S. Thomas became parents of a baby girl. Scoggin is a pharmacy senior and Thomas is a College junior.
A baby boy was delivered to Mrs Ivan J. Donaldson on April 30. Donaldson is a junior in business.
On May 1, three births were recorded. Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Hall had a baby boy; Mr. and Mrs. Philip J. Baker, a baby girl; and Mr. and Harold A. Williams, a baby girl. Hall is a College junior, Baker a freshman in medicine, and Williams a first year law student
A baby boy was delivered to Mrs. Charles L. Fussman on Sunday Fussman is a senior in education.
The moon turns on its axis in the same period (about $23\frac{1}{2}$ days) as that in which it revolves around the earth, so that it always keeps the same face toward us.
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Mortar Board Meets Tomorrow Night
Torch chapter of Mortar Board will discuss budget plans for next year at 8 p.m. tomorrow, at the home of Chancellor Deane W. Malott. The meeting will be followed by a joint session of the old and new chapters of Mortar Board at 9 p.m. at the home of Anna McCracken, 1532 Massachusetts street
Since participation in activities is one basis for selection to membership, the new group has decided to be a "being" group instead of a "doing" group.
Harriet Harlow Sings For German Club
Harriet Harlow, fine art senior, sang the German songs for her senior recital at the German club recently. The numbers were, "Die Blume" (Rubinstein), "Wohin" (Schubert), "Zur Ruh," (Wolfe), "Die Nacht" (Strauss), and "Er ist Gekommen" (Franz).
Other German songs were sung by the club members. Plans were made for a picnic at Potter lake May 20. Folk dances will be taught at the next meeting of the German club.
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