PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MAY 31, 1946
Kappa's Cinch W.A.A. Pennant; A.D. Pi Is Second
Kappa Kappa Gamma won the W.A.A. championship upon completion of the softball tournament last week, with 1,075 points for this year's round of sports.
Lucile Land, Education senior,
was individual high point winner
with 142 participation points. Joan
Anderson, College* sophomore, took
second place with 134. Both are
members of Alpha Delta Pi.
Alpha Delta Pi was runner-up with 1,000 points and Pi Beta Phi followed with $981\frac{1}{2}$. Delta Gamma finished fourth with 706, and Chi Omega was fifth with 698 points.
Other high point winners were Marjorie Free, 124; Mary Morrill, 103; Carrie Arnold, 93; Kathryn O'Leary, 91; Barbara Heller, 90; Frances Chubb, 89½; Maxine Gunsoilly, 89½; Barbara Hoffman, 86; Marita Lenski, 84; Ruth Green, 74; Sara Stuber, 69; and Violet Conard, 65. Six of these women are members of Kappa Kappa Gamma.
'Bitter Bird' Flies Again Today
The Bitter Bird went out without its feathers this morning, but covers for the magazine were to be available at noon today.
Students who bought issues this morning may get covers by calling at the Bitter Bird office this afternoon. Terry Herriott, editor-in-chief, said.
Copies are on sale today and Monday in Fraser and Frank Strong Balls, the main lounge of the Union, and in front of the library.
Two thousand copies of this issue have been printed, Herriott said. The last issue of the Bitter Bird had a circulation of 4,200.
The magazine's editorial board will meet tomorrow to consider plans for next year, and to choose new staff members. ___
Union To Be Bright After 'Face Lifting'
The Union is having its face lifted. Painters have begun work on the English and East rooms as part of an extensive redecoration program, Miss Hermina Zipple, director, said today. The entire building will be repainted by fall, she said.
The counter in the main lobby has been removed to allow more space. During the summer, the Music room and the women's lounge will be enlarged and refurnished. Seating capacity of the main lounge will be increased to accommodate 75 persons with the addition of new furniture. Miss Zipple announced.
Three offices will be built in the east section of the main lounge to take care of those which will be removed from the sub-basement for the book store. The organizations which will occupy the offices have not yet been chosen.
NOTICE
MERRY MANSION for Chicken and Steak Dinners
'Le Secret,' 'Baba-Yaga,' 'Primitive Ritual,' Spanish Gypsy' Highlight Tau Sigma Recital
Tau Sigma, honorary interpretive and modern dance sorority, presented its first recital since 1941, to a near capacity audience in Fraser theater Wednesday night.
By VERA STROBEL (Daily Kansas Staff Writer)
Open 7 to 12 p.m.
11th and Haskell
Jane Johnson, College sophomore, was the hit of the program in her solo "Spanish Gypsy." The audience saw her solo again with the chorus in "Le Secret," an interpretation of a girl trying to keep her engagement a secret from her friends.
The program consisted of a mixture of classical dances and light dances. "Fantastic Dances" told of a peasant girl caught in an air raid. Gloria Smith was soloist. "Primitiveittual," a dance accompanied by drums, marimbas, and the clapping of hands told a weird story of native worship. Imogen Billings sang the "Nicean Creed." Movement patterns depicting the words were done by Rosemary Hall, Eloise Hodgson, and Joan Power. The "Golliwogg's Cake-Walk was a duet by Miss Smith and Alice Ackerman. "Sentinelal Journey," a jitter-bug number told a story of a train's arrival and the happiness of the group boarding it.
Perhaps one of the more popular numbers of the night's entertainment was the Cowboy Ballad, an interpretation of a cowboy's daily activities. The chorus sang "Home on the Range" by the campfire, spun ropes, and rolled cigarettes. Loretta Phillips interpreted a rider being thrown by a bucking bronco.
A more serious dance Baba-Yaga was a Russian legend of witches who lwelt in a hut and collected human ones scattering ehm as they soured through the night.
Other members of the chorus were Mary Alford, Patricia Barron, Mary Daugherty, Patricia Elledge, Jo Ellen Hall, Mittimaude Hunter, Glenda Luehring, Beverly Mendenhall, Mary Moore, Shirley Oelschlaeger, Libby Prentice, Marilyn Steinert, Barbara Varner, and Georgia West-moreland.
Violet Conard, Lucile Land, Joan Lippelmann, and Jane Topping were in charge of properties. Dressers were Ina Crabtree, Geneva Laman, Vonnie Lee, and Phyllis Smith. Usheres were Jeanne Cooper, Helen Kaiser, Pearl Leigh, and Donna Mueller.
Faculty sponsor was Gloria M. Smith, instructor of physical education. Accompanists were Margaret Merrifield, pianist and Frankie Holland accordianist. Choreography was done by Loretta Phillips and Miss Smith.
Mrs. Buzick Rites To Be Saturday
Funeral services for Mrs. Phyllis Burrough Buzick, Engineering librarian who died Wednesday at Eleanor Taylor hospital in Kansas City, will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Episcopal church in Lawrence. Burial will be in Elmwood cemetery in Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Buzick was born in Kansas City, Mo., and received her bachelor of arts degree at the University in 1913. She joined the library staff in 1933 and became Engineering librarian in 1938. In 1944 she became house mother of Carruth hall, a position she held until February.
Mrs. Buzick is survived by two sons, Ira R., New York City, now in the army, and Phillip E., Topeka, and a sister, Miss Victoria Burrough, Rock Springs, Wyo.
Her son, Ira, was flown from from Nuernberg, Germany, to spend Mother's Day with his mother.
Ferd Gottlieb Dies At St. Louis
Ferd Gottlieb, '22, editorial writer and book review editor for the St. Louis Post-Dispatch died Monday at St. Louis. Cause of his unexpected death was not immediately determined. He was 47.
He is survived by his widow, the former Augusta Rosenberg, 22, and by a son, David, 13.
Gottlieb was born in Pleasanton, and received his bachelor of arts degree from the University where he was editor of the Jayhawker. He was employed by the Journal-World for a time and worked on the Kansas City Star until 1927 when he went to the Post-Dispatch.
Gottlieb and Ray Rumion, K.U. graduate then working for the rival St. Louis Globe-Democrat wrote eye-witness accounts of the glider crash in which the mayor of St. Louis was killed in 1944.
Larkin Lands
Lt. Kenneth S. Larkin, former University law student of Kansas City, Mo., is expected to arrive in San Francisco soon.
Lt. Larkin will go to Great Lakes, Ill., for discharge, after which he plans to return to the University.
WHEN my car is as stubborn
Malott Addresses L.M.H.S. Graduates
as you, I have it serviced by
"There is an individual destiny for everyone and each will find satisfaction in that destiny if he will always take the adventurous decision." Chancellor Deane W. Malot emphasized in his speech, "An Adventure in Confusion," to the 161 graduates of Liberty Memorial high school at Hoch auditorium Wednesday night.
Come in and let us put your car in A-1 condition for the trip home following your finals.
Students—
MORGAN-MACK MOTOR COMPANY
609 Mass.
Phone 277
"Living together is coming to be a major undertaking, and only the adventurous, tough-minded person can understand this confused world." Chancellor Malott said. The high school band, under the direction of Oliver Hobbs, played the processional march.
Mid-Nite-Mare
HORROR SHOW
SATURDAY 11:45 ONLY
TERROR
STRIKES
NINE TIMES
Nine Times the CHILLS .
Nine Times the HORROR
Added Short Chills HUGH HERBERT IN "Get Along Little Zombie" COLOR CARTOON - NEWS
Advanced Students Present Recital
The last advanced student recital was presented Wednesday in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall. Twenty-one students participated in the program.
The following persons were on the program: Helen Howe, Margaret Snodgrass, and Marshall Butler; piano; Sidney Dawson, Ruth Dudley, Maurine Breitenbach, Merton Anderson, Mary Jane Zollinger, Imogen Billings, Bonnie Jeanne Stock, Benjamin Shanklin, Paul Friesen, Ruth Reisner, and E. M. Brach, voice; Charlotte Maxey and Richard Ferrin, violin.
We are proud of our reputation for fair, square, honest service—as ethical as that of a good physician. Our men are highly trained and are equipped with precision instruments for testing sets and locating and correcting trouble.
BOWMAN RADIO
944 PHONE 138
Call us and let us send a man (in a hurry) to .st your set and locate the trouble.
We recommend TUNG-SOL VIBRATION-TESTED TABID TUBES.
944 MASS. PHONE 138
VETERANS' WIVES—Those dollars of yours will go a long way if you shop and save at REEVES. Our prices are reasonable and our food is the best.
Reeves Grocery
"Just a little bit better than anywhere else"
At the Corner of 9th and Mississippi
Phone 413