WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
HWNEDUQOND
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking
Phi Kappa Exchange Dinner
Phi Kappa held an exchange dinner Tuesday with Delta Delta Delta
T Kappa Alpha Initiates
Pi Kappa Alpha announces the initiation of the following men in ceremonies held Sunday: James Bradley, Greensburg; James Stinson, Jack Weller, Frank McSpadden and Alvin R. Bouchard, Kansas City, Mo; George Youngstrom, Binghamton, N.Y.; Bill Price, and Robert Sydney, Anthony; Roger Tuttle, Kansas City, Kan.; Charles Stark, Wichita; Ted Barbera, Lyons; and Jimmie Grey, and Norman Scott, Caberal.
☆ ☆ ☆
olliffe Hall Open House
Jollife Hall Open House
The girls of Jollife hall entertained with an open house Feb. 18.
chaperones were: Mrs. Eliza-
Kite, Jollife hall housemother,
Miss Wealthy Babcock, and Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth Jochim.
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Pi Kappa Alpha Dinner
The new initiates and the pledge class of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity entertained at a dinner party Feb. 23.
Lambda Chi Alpha Exchange Dinner
Lambda Chi Alpha will have an
exchange dinner with Gamma Phi
Jeta Thursday.
Corbin Hour Dance
- * *
Corbin Hour Dance
The members of Corbin hall will entertain with an informal hour dance from 7 to 8 p.m. tonight.
Sigma Kappa Guest
Mario Rivera, Pre-med student from Costa Rica. was a dinner guest to Sigma Kappa Feb. 27 at the chapter house. Following the dinner Mr. rivera spoke on college life and social customs in his country.
* *
Kappa Sigma Honor Housemother
The members of Kappa Sigma
principally paid honor to their house-
mower, Mrs. Onita S. Miller, on
eb. 24 by giving her a pearl Kappa
sigma mother's pin. The presentation
was made by Richard Harris,
President of the local chapter.
A missing line was formed as a climax
to the ceremony.
anna Sigma Pledges
Kappa Sigma Fides
Kappa Sigma fraternity announces
the pledging of Robert Talbert of
Kansas City, Mo.
omega Psi Phi Initiates
Michele F. J. Baskett, College junior and Roy E. Crouch, College sophohore, were initiated at a dinner given by Omega Fsi Phi, national social fraternity, Feb. 26 in the English room of the Union.
Lindsey, Thayer,
In Red Cross Drive
Robert Thayer, engineering junior, and Nancy Lindsey, College freshman, have been appointed student representatives for the Red Cross drive, Henry Shenk, chairman of the drive for the University, said today.
The quota for the University has been set at $1,350. The entire quota for Douglas county is $11,534.
Thayer and Miss Lindsey will visit organized houses during March and explain Red Cross services. Faculty members and University employees will be contacted by mail.
Weddings And Engagements
Higgins-Casterline Pinning
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Higgins of Cardiff-by-the-Sea, Calif., announce the pinning of their daughter Wilda to Paul Casterline, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Casterline of Dodge City.
Miss Higgins is a sophomore attending Pamona college at Claremont, Calif. Mr. Casterline is a sophomore in the College and is a member of Kappa Sigma social fraternity.
Music Staff Gains Honor
Three members of the music faculty have been honored by receiving chairmanships in the Music Teachers National association.
D. M. Swarthout, dean, School of Fine Arts, has been made a permanent member of the M.T.N.A. executive committee in recognition of his service as national secretary and president of the organization.
James Nickerson, assistant professor of music education, has been appointed head of the committee on audio-visual instruction in music. Professor Nickerson was a speaker at the annual convention of the Music Teachers National association and National Association of Schools of Music in December.
E. Thayer Gaston, professor of music education, has been appointed head of the psychology of music committee.
A summer meeting of the Music Teachers National association will be held from Aug. 17 to Aug. 20, in San Francisco, Calif.
The state of Maryland produces more tomatoes than any other state in the Union, its production being approximately 35 per cent of the nation's tomato crop.
OU Sponsors Male Fashion Show
And the women voted solid for sequenced ties and berets and polka-dotted suspenders and garters. A one-piece suit to take the place of traditional slacks and shirts aroused negative emotions among males in the audience.
The university's first male fashion show, sponsored by a campus art group, was a success, from the top of a sequined beret to the bottom of a male rose-satin robe.
Norman, Okla.—(U.P.)—Women-tested fashions for men are the last stitch at the University of Oklahoma.
Corbin Hour Dance
Corbin hall will hold an open house hour dance at 7 tonight.
Another ah-some item was a combination of black vest and coat with checked trousers for semi-formal evening wear.
The biggest hit of the show was a tarong for men. The tarong is a scarf-like tie which merely slips under the collar and is fastened to small hooks on either side.
Expert Radio Service
Beaman's Radio
1200 N.Y.
Phone 140
A special collection on the theme of "color to bring out the best and peast in men" displayed a Picasso pink sweater with a plunging neckline and a cloth-of-gold sports shirt with three-quarter sleeves.
HURRY LAST - DAY
The rose robe -colored after the American beauty—was lined with gray satin and matched with pajamas of the same material.
in Technicolor
Phone 10
VARSITY
THUR-FRI-SAT
Dennis Morgan Dorothy Malone
TODAY and THURSDAY
They're all having a gay old time in the "Flaming Youth" Days
12-39c
"BUGGS BUNNY" Cartoon & NEWS
ONE SUNDAY AFTERNOON
- Janis Paige
- Don De Fore
Life Story of Tchaikowsky
WHIPLASH
DANE CLARK
ALEXIS SMITH
THRILL TO THE MUSIC
HE WROTE...to the
LOVE HE KNEWI
Frank SUNDSTROM
Audrey LONG
SIR CEDRIC HARDWICKE
MIKHAI RASUMY
No Advance in Prices
New Observation Room Permits Child Scrutiny At KU Nursery
An observation room with one-way vision has been added to the University nursery school, 1100 Missouri street. The room is now available for use of parents with children enrolled in the school as well as any University student who wishes to observe the children at work and play.
Ranging in age from 21/2 to 5 years, the 30 youngsters attending the
nursery school are children of Uni- versity students, faculty members, and other Lawrence residents. Mrs. Luella Foster, instructor in child development, directs the school which is a part of the home econ- oms department.
"The observation room enables outsiders to see and hear all that happens without overcrowding the playrooms." Mrs. Foster said. "The children behave more naturally when strangers are not present," she added.
The activities of the children include outdoor and indoor play, story telling periods, art work, music, dramatics, and rest periods. Younger children attend in the mornings and older children in the afternoons. The school's capacity will at present allow six more enrollees.
Miss Ruth McNeilly, a newcomer to the faculty the past semester, is head teacher of the nursery school. In August she obtained her master's degree in child development at the University of Iowa. Two assistants are employed to help Miss McNeilly conduct activities at the school.
Invents Quick Flat-Fixer
Patronize Daily Kansan Advertisers.
Weirton, West Va.—(UP)—Bre-changing is not the strenuous task once presented by detachable wheel rims, but a local inventor, Walter E. Schultz, wants to trim still more of the hard work connected with the job. He has invented a hub-emerging wheel shot mounted on a string tube to support the weight of a wheel and tire and simultaneously adjust it on the hub bolts.
Are You One Who Forgot? Be One Who Remembered!
--with
University of Kansas Concert Course Extra Attraction
COMING
Thomas Wilfred in Lecture Recital with
THE CLAVILUX or Color Organ A New Frontier in Art
Dramatic and Challenging Recital in Ever-changing, Moving Color. An evening of such unusual beauty that it must be seen to be appreciated.
HOCH AUDITORIUM
Monday Evening, March 14, 8:20 o'clock
Popular Prices—Seats now on sale at $1.00 plus usual tax at KU School of Fine Arts Office, Bell Music Company,
Round Corner Drug Company. D.M. Swarthout, Mgr.