1, 1046
MAY 1. 1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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MARTHA JEWETT, Society Editor
Tenight is the last call for seeing the current campus dramatic production, "The Skin of Our Teeth." Next week will be observed on the campus as Music week. There will be the Requiem Mass by Verdi performed by a 250-voice chorus and the symphony orchestra in Hoch auditorium Sunday as a memorial to University servicemen and women. Recitals and concerts will be featured throughout the week.
A.O. Pi Initiates
Alpha Omikron Pi announces the initiation of Mrs. Virginia Smith and Elsie Lemon, both of Lawrence.
Locksley Gives Picnic
Locksley hall entertained with a pienic at Holcomb grove Saturday night.
Guests were Russell O'Hara, Roger Penner, Carol M-Cue, Bill Sears, Rodney Sumner, Verlyn Norriss, Merle Brenner, Walter Michaelis, Bryce Logan, Kenneth Martin, Dewey Churchill, Roger Arnold, Maurice Brownlee, John Dickerson, Richard Megredy, William Mowry, Laurens Rosillon.
Gene Long, Alvin Chalupnik, Donald Fenestil, Duane Cockham, Marvin Inloes, Lyle Gunter, Francis Michaelis, Ryland Coe, Robert Eichhorn, Charles Pryor, Earl Shaw, John Baird, and Fred Sutton.
Chaperons were Mrs. Vivian Christian and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown.
Visits Campus House
Pledges Pi Kappa Alpha
Virginia Campbell, Topeka, was a weekend guest at Campus House.
Pi Kappa Alpha announces the pledging of Charles Tyne, Milton-vale.
Guests of Sigma Nu
Sigma Nu entertained with a picnic Saturday. The following were guests: Sarah Phipps, Marilyn McClure, Meredith Gear, Shirley Crawford, Mary Jane Holzman, Virginia Shim, Jane Ferrell, Mildred Carpenter, Mary Katherine Page, Jean Unruh, Mary Ellen Small, Joan Anderson, Julia Andrews, Margaret Ott.
Betty Hammond, Marjorie Stubbs Georgiana Sewell, Wilma Pool, Patricia Creel, Jean Preston, Olivia Garvey, Mila Williams, Anita Landrum, Marilyn Maloney, Guinevere Goerz, Mary Jane Peet, Patricia Walsh, Jo Ellen Hall, Cleo Rein Janice Nattier.
Beverly Robertson, Joan Armacost, Mary Jane Merrian, Ann Ashley, Patricia Riegle, Joan Pattie, Virginia Fouts, Betty Rae Thomas, Ruth Anne Betlach, Hanna Pattie, Joan Power, Jo An Coffey, Bobette Sellers, Mary Burns, Mazzie Lane, Eleanor Bradford, Georgia Lee Westmoreland, Virginia DeWald, and Patricia Pearson.
Chaperons were Mrs. R. H. Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Dean Ostrum.
Kansas State Students Asked To Work in Wheat Fields
Manhattan. (UP)—Kansas State college officials today called on students to work in the wheat fields during the coming harvest as a contribution to "famine-ridden" humanity.
Milton S. Eisenhower, college president and member of the national famine emergency committee, pointed out it was "estimated the three quarters of the earth's population faces hunger."
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90th Chapter of Delta Delta Delta Will Be Installed in Ceremonies Beginning Tomorrow
Theta Omega, the 90th chapter on Delta Delta Delta sorority, will be installed at KU. in ceremonies to be held tomorrow, Friday, and Saturday.
An invitational tea and reception will be held in the chapter house, 1115 Louisiana, Friday afternoon and evening, and ceremonies will be concluded with an installation banquet at Hotel Eldridge Saturday night.
Five members of the national executive board of the sorority will be present for the activities.
Students to be initiated are Emily Berry, Eunice Carsson, Helen Deitelz, Shirley Griggsby, Mary Kindsvater, Anna Krebbi, Elizabeth Mallonee, Louise McIntire, Barbara Meyer, Elieen O'Brien, Pauline Rankin, Mary Ann Sawyer, Norma Jean Schneider, and Dorothy Stephenson.
Dr. Cora Downs, bacteriology professor will be honor initiate.
Pledges are Bonnie Benkelman, Norma Sue Callaway, Beverly Cubbage, Patricia Dye, Mary Klooz, Joan Manners, Mary Alice Martin, Ellen Jean McIntire, Marjorie Scidmore, and Joyce Wornom.
Modern Paintings In Thayer This Month
An exhibition showing some aspects of painting in Europe and America during the past 75 years will be in the north gallery of Spooner Thayer museum through May.
This display, prepared by the department of circulating exhibition and educational service of the Museum of Modern Art, New York, N.Y., shows some of the most important approaches to modern painting. The pictures do not represent the history of a survey of modern art, but are grouped together according to the different ideas they express.
Stranathan Speaks
Prof. J. D. Stranathan of the physics department addressed the student chapter of the Institute of Aeronautical Science on "Atomic Energy and Its Future Applications" in the Pine room of the Union Monday night. The chapter was inactive during the war.
National President To Install K.U. Phi Alpha Thet Chapter
Mr. R. Detsch, national president of Phi Alpha Theta, honorary history society from the University of Minnesota, probably will be the installing officer when that group holds its installation ceremony sometime after May 10, Rose Coughlin, president, announced today, following a meeting Tuesday afternoon.
At the meeting Vernie Clinch, graduate student, spoke on his attendance at the University of Florence while in the army in Italy.
First of Jay-Jane Rush Teas Today
The Jay-Janes are holding the first of three rush teas from 4 to 5 p.m. today in the Kansan room of the Union. These teas are being held for those organized houses which have Jay - Jane vacancies, Betty Jo O'Neal, president, said. Those houses invited today include Alpha Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi, Corbin hall, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Kappa Kappa Gamma.
An initiation banquet and election of officers will be held at 6 p.m. tomorrow in the English room of the Union.
'Love, Trust Basis for Leadership"-Alford
"Open-heartedness, love and trust in other people is the basis for successful leadership," Mrs. Christine Alford, Y.W.C.A. executive secretary, told members of the Y.W.C.A. leadership training course in the Union Tuesday night.
Mrs. Alford substituted for Miss Gretta Hagemann, Topeka, who was unable to attend, but is expected Friday.
Mary Morrill and Eugenia Hepworth, seniors and members of Mortar Board, will address the third meeting of the group at 7:15 p.m. today in the East room of the Union.
"Leaders must have a following." Mrs. Alford asserted, "Cultivate a personality that will draw people to you." Emphasizing the fact that Y.W.C.A. is a movement rather than a club in its scope, she explained some of the situations and jobs confronting 'the 'Y' leader.
"An organization depends upon its leadership," Mrs. Alford said, discussing the points of sincerity, faith, and humility made by Dr. Calvin VanderWerf in his address to the group Monday. The Y.W.C.A. has become a community center and has a responsibility there, she said.
"Definiteness without dictatorial tendencies should be the goal of a good leader," Mrs. Alford declared. "Service and leadership should be developed by participation while still in school and not left to slide until later."
Laboratory Dedicated
The mechanical engineering laboratory at K.U. was dedicated at a joint meeting of the Kansas City and University student branches of the A.S.M.E. Friday night.
SOMETHING NEW!
Following the dedication, Prof. Frank Brown spoke on "Polarized Light and Its Application." The meeting was attended by 30 representatives from Kansas City, 12 delegates from Topeka and Manhattan, and 50 students and faculty members of the University.
THE UNIVERSITY ART CLUB
Friday, May 3, 9 p.m., Kansan Room
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19 Geologists Camp in Hills
If you know to know more about "them 'ere hills" in Arkansas, ask any of the 19 geologists who went camping, hunting fossils, swimming, and "sight seeing" in the Ozarks during Easter vacation.
Dr. L. R. Laudon, head of the geology department, was in charge of the group. Students who went on the trip are Hubert Hall, Don Owen, Mazzie Keller, George Matson, James Kellner, Josephine Barney, David Somerville, Carol Long, Alice Fitzgerald, Louis Wilbur, John Chronic, Albert Glockzin, Richard Dalrymple, Richard Markley, Frank Boyce, Eugene Barr, Dwight Gilkison, and Leslie Senncambaugh.
They camped out each of the five nights of their trip, staying at the Lake of the Ozarks, Lake Taneycomo, Ponca, Ark., Lake Tahlequah, and the Grand River dam.
The campers cooked and ate all their meals in the open, and spent the days fossil hunting, then swimming, or singing songs around the camp fire.
Y.M. Acquaintance Meeting Tomorrow
A meeting to acquaint K.U. men with the Y.M.C.A. will be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansan room of the Union, according to Ned Linegar, secretary.
Wendell Nickell, Dr. Calvin Vander Werf and Linegar will discuss the purpose and objects of the "Y", and plans will be made for the election of officers.
Smith Publishes Law Paper
"What of the Court Martial System—A Comparison with Civil Criminal Procedure" is the title of a paper written by Prof. James Barclay Smith, School of Law, and published in the January 46 issue of the Minnesota Law Review, the journal of the Minnesota Bar association. Professor Smith was recently a lieutenant colonel in the army, and is a life member of the American Law Institute.
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U.H.S. Has Annual Hi-Home Night
University High school students held their annual Hi-Home night Tuesday in the Kansan room of the Union. Students, parents, teachers, and friends attended the program.
Dean George B. Smith, School of Education, spoke on the University High school.
Elizabeth Lesuer acted as master of ceremonies. A mixed chorus under the direction of Gerald Carney sang "The Bells of St. Mary's," "All Through the Night" and "Cindy."
No Insomnia Here
Richard Barlow reported on the student senate; Margaret Asbyb, the Oread Oracle; Richard O'Neill, class activities; Alita York. the pep club; Charles Krone, the athletic department; Claudia Anderson, the girl scouts; and Myrl Powell, the science club.
After the program there was danced, and refreshments were served.
Rochester, (UP)—Douglas Mercer,
24, Green Bay, Wis., will explain to
a judge today about his ability to
sleep in the strangest places. Mercor
was arrested by railroad police who
found him sleeping atop a speeding
passenger locomotive making a run
from Buffalo to Rochester.
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