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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1948
Phi Beta Kappa's To Meet Nov.29
The annual fall meeting of the Phi Beta Kappa council of faculty members will be held Monday, Nov. 29 to consider applications for membership, Raymond Nichols, Phi Beta Kappa secretary, said today.
If new members are chosen they will be initiated during the regular fall meeting on Monday, Dec. 6, in the Kansas room of the Union, Mr. Nichols said.
May Renew BSA Traditions
The straw hat and bow tie tradition may be revived by the School of Business.
In discussing means of building school morale, at a meeting Wednesday, the Business School association suggested reviving the "hick" garb as one way of uniting the students in a more closely-knit group.
"Maybe if we were to start wearing our straw hats and bow ties, these might do something for us."
"The law barn has its canes and stove-pipe hats," said Richard Yaple, association president. "The emblems seem to do something for them."
Suggestions for bettering Business School day turned into a discussion of the possibility of stretching the "day" into a week and presenting a business machines and methods exposition. The plausibility of asking a number of well-known business leaders to speak during the proposed Business Week was debated.
Council members appointed from the five business groups are: Edgar L. Johnson, Delta Sigma Pi; Keith Mead, S.A.M.; Robert A. Parrish, Alpha Kappa Psi; Thomas Porter, Future Business Leaders of America; and Ellen Wilson, Phi Chi Theta.
Directing the Business School association this year are: Richard Yaple, president; Ajas Kiaer, vicepresident; Meribah Barrett, secretary; and Park Pennington, treasurer.
Joe G. Schoggen, and Keith Weltner, instructors in economics, have been appointed faculty advisors.
Nurses, Therapists Should Co-operate
The next meeting of the club will be Tuesday. Dec. 14.
The nurse and the physical therapist must work together for the complete treatment of the patient, the Physical Therapy club was told Tuesday at Watkins hospital.
"The correct posture in bed for the patient and the correct use of crutches are two practical everyday problems in which the nurse needs the assistance of the physical therapist," said Miss Sara Peterson, assistant professor of home economics. "This mutual help means more rapid and complete recovery for the patient."
In answer to a question Miss Paterson said that the physical therapy field is open to men, but opportunities for them are limited, because "physical therapy is not a high paying field."
Miss Patterson is advisor to the student nurses and president of the Kansas Nurse association.
Missionary To China Will Speak Tonight
Frank Harris, a missionary to China, will speak at the regular meeting of the Inter-varsity Christian fellowship at 7 o'clock tonight in 131 Frank Strong. Mr. Harris, a native Englishman, is a member of the L.V.C.F. and is teaching in China through the China Inland Mission.
The I.V.C.F. is an inter-denominational group. All meetings are open to the public.
Sasnak To Hear Dr. Twente
Dr. J. W Twente, professor of education, will speak tonight at a banquet to be given by Sasnak, revived physical education organization.
The dinner will be held at 6:30 p.m. in the Kansas room.
Pumpkin PromVarsity Dance Plans Are Made
The Pumpkin Prom, which will be held Saturday, Nov. 20, was the major event discussed by most of the 12 committees of the Student Union Activities which met Wednesday.
The entertainment and social committees appointed planning boards for the Pumpkin Prom and the Varsity dance to be held Saturday. The board members will arrange for dance bands, special entertainment, and refreshments for the two dances.
Jeanne Peterson, College sophomore, was appointed chairman of the entertainment committee. She succeeds Jesse E. Stewart, College senior. Stewart resigned to spend his free time working on plans for the all-school musical, College Daze, to be produced next spring.
Dec. 10 is the deadline set by the K-Union committee for the publication of their next issue.
The sports and organizations committee have arranged to buy new records for the square dance club They also agreed to write to neighboring universities and colleges to ask if they wish to compete with K.U. students in a bridge contest.
Transportation for students going home for the Thanksgiving holiday was discussed by the coffees and forums committee. They plan to have a time-schedule bureau set up at a desk in the Union lobby before Thanksgiving. The bureau will list all bus and train schedules leaving Lawrence.
The next "Presidents' breakfast" will be held Saturday, Dec. 4, it was announced by the public liaison committee. James L. Robinson, editor-in-chief of the University Daily Kansas for the past eight weeks, will be speaker at the breakfast. They also made tentative plans to publish a pamphlet which will give a brief history of the Student Union Activities.
The special projects committee agreed to hold a photograph contest later this semester. A prize will be given for the best picture showing "the Student Union Activities in action."
'Players' To Give Three Plays Tonight
Three one-act plays will be presented by the University players laboratory at 8 p.m. today in the Little Theater of Green hall.
The plays are "The Lost Kiss," directed by Phyllis Mowery, College senior; "Balecone Scene," directed by Mary K. Booth, graduate student; and "Overtones," directed by Patricia Mother, graduate student. All directors are members of the players laboratory.
G. Criss Simpson, assistant professor of organ and theory, will present an organ recital at 4 p.m. Sunday, in Hoch auditorium.
Organ Recital To Be Sunday In Hoch
No admission change will be made
Mr. Simpson will play numbers from established organ literature and modern compositions, with selections from Bach, Mozart, Cesar Franck, Guilmant, Vierne, Dallier, and J. Stuart Archer.
Mr. Simpson is a graduate of the University; he studied under the late Charles Sanford Skilton and received his master of music degree from the University of Michigan. He has done advanced study under Albert Riemenschneider and Marcel Dupre in France and also studied under Palmer Christian and Arthur Poister. Professor Simpson has taught organ and theory at the University since 1930.
Wins Bacon, Cash,
And Now, Johnny
Marjo Shaw, '21, was married recently to John Vidal, Sr., in San Francisco.
Mr. Vidal has trained boxers for the past 24 years and at the present time is training Grant Butcher, light heavyweight. He is known as "Carration Johnny" because of the fresh flower in his buttonhole daily for the past 12 years.
Mrs. Vidal has won over 250 radio contests in the last five years. Her prizes range from a pound of bacon to $5,000 in cash. And now, Carnation Johnny.
Miss Marian Jersild and Miss Katharine Mulky, pianists from the School of Fine Arts faculty, appeared Wednesday night in the first two-piano recital of the year. The concert was presented in Frank Strong auditorium before a capacity audience.
Two-Piano Team Pleases Listeners
They gave a program ranging from "A Piece for Two Virginals," the first duet written for two keyboard instruments, to a modern composition by Darius Milhaud, contemporary French composer. Outstanding was the powerful and authoritative Rachmaninov"Suite No. 2." although perhaps the best-liked number was "Les Songes" by Milhaud, an effective and rhythmic scherzo, valse, and polka. Other numbers were the familiar Mozart "Serenade No. 7" arranged for two pianos by Saar; "Sheep May Safely Graze" by Bach; and "Allemande" by Couperin.
The whole recital was notable for clean enunciation, precise timing and balance. Each pianist remained individual in interpretation, but even in the fast and spectacular passages kept the movement coherent and balanced. Melodic passages were characterized by legato touch and finely-drawn expression. The audience was enthusiastic about the entire performance, and called Miss Jersild and Miss Mulky back for bows several times.
KU Student Sells Picture To Post
A sharp blow to the midsection of a tired fighter who, though on his feet, was too game to fall, made a picture that recently was sold to the Saturday Evening Post by Chris Butler, special student in journalism.
The picture was taken at a gathering of townspeople in Darmstadt, Germany. Two German boys had been boxing for some time and both were tired. One landed a hard blow to the midsection of the other. The boy was knocked out, but refused to fall down completely. He remained on his feet, but bent over so that his gloves both touched the canvas while he was counted out.
Butler was a photographer for the Stars and Stripes, the Army newspaper, for about fifteen months in the European theater, during and after the war.
Mortar Board Plans Area Conference
Members of the Mortar Board, honorary society for senior women, are planning an area conference to be held in Lawrence. April 2. Mortar Board chapters from Nebraska, Missouri, Colorado, Oklahoma, and Iowa will be invited to attend.
The group plans to attend the concert of Vladimir Horowitz, pianist, in Kansas City, Tuesday, Dec. 15, Betty van der Smissen, president said.
The local chapter will assist Sachem, honorary fraternity for senior men, in a student-faculty conference. The date for the conference is to be announced later.
UHS Dancers Will Perform
UHS Dancers Will Perform Square dancers from University High school will take part in an American Education week program tonight at L.M.H.S.
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