1234567890
8,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
ro, or
PAGE THREE
APRIL 8. 1946
at the
ve im- Allied "many rescued through general
uuggest lavisia's opposed n who khalio-con-ton-tailed to alal
Britain in the Ernest vassive parliamentsonly so that Genius use stage." States from plana- l. The Mik-spread
Alberts may that water of in May
interfer-
4,000
China
sal of
chinese
move
chinese
age C.
the of U. China,
Wich today traffic the
With two organized picnics, five parties, and the Varsity dance held during the weekend, most students had an opportunity to let down and relax after midsemesters. Planned for this week are Dandelion day and a street dance, and several parties for the weekend.
Kappa Sigma Pledges
Kappa Sigma has announced the pledging of Samuel Brick, Salina; John Thiele, Topeka; Arthur Partridge, Coffeyville; and Benjamin Foster, Hutchinson.
Chi Omega Banquet
Chi Omega held its annual Eleusinian banquet Thursday night at the chapter house. Guests were Dr. Margaret Posey, Cincinnati; Mrs. Edwin Phelps, Mrs. J. E. Hankins, Mrs. R. S. Rilks, Mrs. Evelyn Phelps, and Mrs. Paul Smart, all of Lawrence.
***
Pledges Tri-Delta
Delta Delta Delta has announced the pledging of Anna Krehbiel, Moundridge.
Wins Scholarship Award
Mu chapter of Kappa Epsilon, pharmacy sorority, has been awarded a silver cup as the national Kappa Epsilon scholarship award for 1944-45. The cup is on display in the School of Pharmacy office.
Buffet Supper for Theta's
Sigma Nu entertained the members of Kappa Alpha Theta with a buffet supper Thursday night.
Lutz to Present Senior Recital Tonight
Norma Jean Lutz, Fine Arts senior from Dodge City, will give a recital in Frank Strong auditorium at 8 tonight. She will be accompanied by Mariean Carr. Fine Arts junior.
Miss Lutz recently was a winner in the student division of the National Federation of Music club contest. A student of Miss Irene Peabody, she has been a member of the University Women's Glee club for four years. She belongs to Kappa Alpha Theta, Mpu Phi Edition, honorary music sorority, and Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education society.
*Paradise Lost' Subject*
Of Koehler Speech Tomorrow
Stanley Koehler, English instructor, will speak on "The Modern Significance of Paradise Lost" at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in Fraser theater.
The speech is one of a series given by members of the English department for students in the English department, John Hankins, professor of English, explained.
Dr. Koehler made his doctoral dissertation on Milton's poems at Princeton University. He came to the University at the beginning of the present semester.
'I'll Never Run Again'—Ichabod
BETTE FORBES
* * *
Instead of the headless horseman, Ichabod Crane, or any other characters from Irving's "Legend of Sleepy Hollow," you'll find 32 University women living at Sleepy Hollow hall.
The house, now a University women's residence, had its beginning in the "horse and buggy" days as a barn owned by Judge John P. Usher, Secretary of the Interior in Lincoln's cabinet.
Later the barn, at 1420 Ohio street, was remodeled into a house which was rented by the University club. It also has housed the Pi Upsilon fraternity.
In the fall of 1945, after being privately owned for several years, Sleepy Hollow became an organized house for University women.
Mrs. C. W. Arrick is housemother. House officers are Bette Forbes, president; Doris Brown, vice-president; Mary Petersen, secretary; Marian Graham, treasurer; Barbara Hargis, social chairman; and Josephine Hutig, song leader.
Other residents are Jeanne Lambert, Frances O'Neill, Loree Louis, Martha Gretzer, Ione Jane Stroup, Helen Carpenter, Florence Hope, Patrena Petersen, Margaret Kalin, Patti McClatchever, LaViria Harris, Mary Lou Redmond, Mary Catherine Hatzell, Mary Agnes Detwiler, Dorothy Jean Jones, Gwendolyn Jones, Delphine Denni, Mary Branigan, Betty DeArmond, Peggy Joan Shinn, Doris Cox, Martha Myers, Elizabeth Copeland, Phyllis Seacat, Virginia Ann Taylor, and Sibyl York.
William Cullen Bryant edited the New York Evening Post for 50 years.
Will You Win?
See Page 5
DISC-TALK
from BELL'S RECORD DEPARTMENT
Casey ---------------+ Jerry Colonna
Bumble Boogie ___ Freddie Martin
Swing Low, Sweet Charlot ---- Glenn Miller Orchestra
BELL MUSIC COMPANY
PHONE 375
925 MASS.
The Women — Bless 'Em — Can't Do Without Them, K.U. Says
"What? No women?"
University men and women alike turn thumbs down on the proposal of Columbia university's dean of women, that women be barred from crowded universities, to make room for more men.
TWO. What would students on Kay Kyser's Kollege of Musical Knowledge do when Kay shouts, "Come on chillin, let's dance!"
- The thought of college without its better half raises four serious problems.
THREE. At whom would the law students on the steps of Green hall whistle? (Scotchmen in full kilt are rare these days.)
ONE. Who would set the pace for young women's styles, if the fashion magazines couldn't talk about what the college girl will wear.
This leads to: Why have steak fries? And another American institution has gone on the rocks.
FOUR. Who would cook the steaks on steak fries?
In a more serious vein, student opinion tends toward solving the crowded enrollment in other ways.
Eugenia Hepworth, Fine Arts senior, thinks the situation can be averted temporarily because all schools are not filled yet. "They shouldn't talk about taking women out until the small schools have their capacity enrollment."
"GI's gripped about the army because of the absence of women. After military school and the navy, I, for one, don't want it all over again." says Michael Alt, College freshman.
Ralph Fleagle, first year law student, disagreed with the proposal by saying, "It isn't good even in theory. It's against the very thing for which
E. R. Elbel. head of the Veterans bureau, continued this thought. "It appears to invoke the German-Jap idea where man is the king-pin and women step aside."
GI's fought."
"Professions would suffer without women," says Mary Turkington, College senior. "We can't afford to have our supply of nurses and teachers cut off."
District Judge Hugh Means, '95,
believes that the proposal may open
the doors in some women's colleges
to men, but there's not much chance
of taking the women from the state
universities. "It sounds rather like
an attempt at sensationalism," he
concluded.
Concerning the constitutionality of the matter, W. E. Sandelius, professor of political science, says, "It would be possible to remove women from the campus by action of the State legislature. However, it might be contested on the grounds of unreasonable discrimination against any group."
Students to Minneapolis For College Union Conference
Representatives of the Student Union will attend the National Conference of College Unions in Minneapolis Thursday through Saturday, Alberta Cornwell, president of Union activities, announced today.
Those attending will be Joan Woodward, vice-president of Student Union activities, Dean Henry Werner, Byron Shutz, Billie Marie Hamilton, a member of All-Student Council and the Union Operating board, and Miss Cornwell.
The poet Eugena Field at one time edited the Kansas City Times.
Law Fraternity Holds Initiation, Banquet
Phi Delta Phi, legal fraternity, held its initiation Thursday night in the Green Hall court room. An initiation banquet was served in the Kansas room of the Union. Thirty-five members and initiates were present.
Honor initiate was Justice Allen B. Burch, Kansas supreme court, a graduate of the class of 1917. He spoke on "The Inside Working of the Supreme Court."
Other initiates were William Howard, Harry Corbin, Vernon Cross, Joseph Haith, Elmer Harvey, Richard Rogers, Richard Carpenter, Glee Smith, Robert Bond, Robert Helsel, Stanley Lind, David Kester, and Ralph Fleagle.
I. S.A. Will Sponsor Vet Dance
A dance for veterans will be held at 4:30 p.m. today in the Kansas room of the Union. The dance is sponsored by Inter-dorm council and the I.S.A.
Coleman To Speak
James Coleman, psychology instructor, will speak to the Occupational Therapy club at 7:30 p.m. to tomorrow in Frank Strong auditorium.
New Costume Jewelry to Complete your Easter Outfit.
SEVERAL ITEMS OF JEWELRY MARKED DOWN.
VI'S GIFT SHOP
HOTEL ELDRIDGE
Janyth Roy
Exclusive with
whose millinery creations have placed her in the forefront of the fashion world, designed these three hats with her usual genius for blending charm with chic.
Millinery Dept.
ALOHA (Left) Lacy tuscan demi-bonnet with field flowers strewn between its two brims. Toast only.
ALOHA (Left) Lacy tuscan straw between its two brims. Toast only.
FORECAST (Center) Graceful scoop brim of rustic straw, cleverly proportioned to compliment slight figures. Black and Toast.
HEARTS 'N' FLOWERS (Right) Peaked bonnet of imported straw braid, heaped with sweet peas and silken ribbons. 'Black and White.'
As seen in Mademoiselle