RCH 7,194
ARCH 7,194b
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
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SOCIALLY SPEAKING
LL
re
Catherine Osgood, Society Editor
With no place to dance and only new parties scheduled for the weekend, this will be an excellent chance to catch up on the correspondence you have been neglecting since the day of enrollment. Or, if you are one of those who always answer letters immediately you can get out and knitting needles. As you knit one, purl two, Saturday and Sunday will be those two quiet days you have been wanting since your arrival on the campus.
Alpha Delt's Hold Initiation
Alpha Delta Pi has announced the initiation of Elizabeth Sawyer, Donna Snart, Betty Thomas, Jeanne Thomas, Jeanne Aldridge, Joan Anderson, Gwendolyn Harger, Norma Prater, Elizabeth Bradford, Jeanne Weston, Mary Peet. Miss Sawyer is honor initiate.
Sigma Nu's Entertain
Members of Chi Omega will be guests of Sigma Nu at a buffet-supper-dance from 6 to 8 tonight at the chapter house.
Henley House Has Guests
Henley House Is Our Cup
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Robbins were dinner guests Monday at Henley house.
Sig Algrh's Initiate 12
Fig Apha II. Sigma Alpha Epsilon held initiation services Sunday for Robert Smith, Richard Menuet, James Tuthill, Orval Kaufman, Ben McKinley, Albert Welch, Billy Mayer, Achilles Wheat, Donald Ferguson, Thomas Nicklin, Donald Stockdale, and Wayne Porter. Honor initiates are Menuel and Mayer.
Weber-Small Engaged
Mrs. Ann Small, Kansas City, Mo. has announced the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Peggy Ann, to George E. Weber, son of Mrs. Florence Weber, Kansas City, Mo.
Member of Sigma Kappa sorority. Miss Small attended the University in 1943. Weber recently was discharged from the navy. He was graduated from the University of Missouri.
The wedding will take place in May.
Chi Omega's Hold Initiation
Chi Omega has announced the initiation of Jo Anne Jacobs, Jean Cunningham, Irislee Shull, Regina McGeorge, Ann Alexander, Patricia Cook, Patricia Pearson, Mollie Wilson, Jane Elbel, Jane Ferrell, Patricia Barron, Marilyn McClure, Marilyn Steinert, Patricia Strang, and Mary Daugherty.
Swanson Pledges Phi Chj
Phi Chi has announced the pledging of Robert Swanson, Waterbury, Conn. Swanson is a member of the Graduate school.
Delt's Give Dance
Delta Tau Delta held their Winter formal at the Lawrence Country club and the Crystal room of the Eldridge hotel Saturday. Chaperones were Mrs. Golda Brann, Mrs. Edith Martin, Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, and Mrs. Nellie Hopkins.
Guests were Joan Carr, Margaret Lawer, Marion McMillen, Barbara Willis, Bonnie Cunningham, Bonnie Holden, Jill Patchen, Shirley Husted, Joan Woodward, Jane Eby, Martha Bonebrake, Anne Young, Mary Samson, Doris Utting, Mollie Wilson, Katherine Culley, Jacquelyn Logan, Martha Metcalf, Kate Roberts, Greta Pierson, Mabel Baker, Patricia Power.
Martha and Joanne Ringler, Joan Young, Jean Francisco, Beverly Coulter, Patricia Creel, Margie Skidmore, Norma Schneider, Billye Simmons, Jane West, Nancy Nevin, Patricia Hinshaw, Janice Nattier, Lucille Kells, Roberta Kackley, Betty Sullivan, Patricia Cook, Arn Angle, Emily Berry, Joan Larson, Mary Beth Hughes, Jane Elbel, Aldene Schulte, Marilyn Steinert, Jonice Jones, Kathleen McBride, Joan Jacobs, and June Hammett.
Mr. and Mrs. John Blocker, Mr. and Mrs. William Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Glee Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Elder, Mr. and Mrs. Robert McHarg, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Boardman, Capt. and Mrs. James Kelley, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee.
Brother,Can You Spare a Pogo Or Some Coal?
Weird be the things donated by public-spirited citizens to schools. Their generosity is exceeded only by the strangeness of their gifts. Look at the K.U. receipt book from 1871 to 1879.
Received:
from the will of Fred Ginkle, deceased,
on account of the works
of Ginkle.
1 Whooping crane (condition unknown)
1 White pelican
1 Map of the U.S. Generously given by the Department of Interior.
1. piece of coal (What rattling good luck!)
1 race horse skeleton
1 pair of ferrets (sounds like double talk)
1 map of Yukon. Department of Interior. (Great bunch of boys in the department.)
9 photos of pumping equipment.
Each year the University Bulletin gave a credit line to each donor which undoubtedly prompted some of these extravagant gifts. In 1897, however, the practice of advertising the benefactors was stopped. At least no more names appeared. Maybe people stopped sending things.
1 length of wire
Now what we really need is a couple of old torn window shades and a pogo-stick. If you have any of these things knocking about send them in and we'll try to get you at least a line in the student directory.
Campus House Organized in 1939
Haage, Holden Edit K-Book, Calendar
William Hage, College senior, has been selected to edit the 1946 summer K-book, Dixie Gilliland, chairman of the All-Student Council publications committee, has announced. Robert Oberhelman, College freshman, has been chosen business manger.
Bonnie Holden, College sophomore has been named editor of the 1947 calendar.
These selections were made from applications submitted to the publications committee, Miss Gilliland said.
C. G. Bayles, buildings and grounds superintendent, has traveled almost 2,500 miles the past two months purchasing materials available at war production centers since the war. The materials, now difficult to purchase, include machinery, plumbing, and other facilities.
Clinton, Ind. (UP)—Mrs. Jeanne Lee Carrier faithfully wrote her husband, Sgt. Herbert Carrier, every day he was overseas in the South Pacific. The other day he sent home a giant package containing the 1,003 letters she sent him.
G.I. Prizes Letters
"Take good care of them." he added, "they are the most valuable things I ever received."
DORIS KINDT
***
Christmas and graduation parties given by the housemother are the social highlights of women residents of Campus house.
of Campus the women give occasional informal house parties, and often joint parties with other organized houses. Last semester, Campus house combined with six other organized houses to give a formal dinner dance.
Campus house, 1245 Oread, became an organized women's residence in 1939, after serving six years as a men's rooming house.
Mrs. Joseph Goode is the house-
mother.
House officers are Doris Klindt, president; Betty Jeanne Sneary, secretary-treasurer; and Nancy Jack, publicity chairman.
Other residents of the house are Mary Billings, Hope Buritch, Frances Fridell, Imogene Hill, Roberta Jacobus, Patricia James, Helen Kaiser, Betty List, Anne Nafe, Naomi Norquest, Betty Pretz, and Phyllis Seyler.
Russian Expansion Topic For International Club
"Is Russian expansion in the Balkans likely to lead to another world conflict?" is the topic of discussion at the International Relations club meeting, March 19. This will be a dinner meeting at 6 p.m. in the English room, of the Union.
A report of the annual International Relations club conference held at Emporia last weekend was given at the meeting this week by H. B. Chubb, adviser to the organization, and Orville Roberts, delegate.
Rubbernecks Out Again
Hollywood (U.P.)-The good, old days are coming back to Hollywood again.
Sight-seeing busses that were ditched as a war casualty are back in operation. One of the bus drivers recalls he used to harangue through a megaphone about the homes of such old favorites as Mary Pickford and Harold Lloyd. Now, he says, ogling tourists want to see where Danny Kaye and the Andrews sisters live.
TRY OUR
- Shoes Completely Rebulit
New Repair Shop
- Expert Workmen
- Modern Equipment
- Service While You Wait
Royal College Shop
837-39 MASSACHUSETTS
Gaston Sees Mad Pianist Demonstrate Effects of Musical Therapy on Insane
A mad pianist played a 45-minute concert before a group of music instructors at the Wayne County General hospital near Detroit last week. Dr. E. Thayer Gaston, chairman of the musical education department of the University of Kansas attended the concert.
The man, once a fine pianist, included a Mozart concerto with the orchestra part played on a second piano on the program. He made no breaks in time or entrance. After the concert he stood and acknowledged the applause in a natural way.
A mental patient for nine years, the pianist was completely withdrawn from the objective world.
Eighteen months ago doctors began musical treatments. He was in intensive care and unable to play two pages without stopping, but he will not turn the pages.
"There are many evidences that he is improving," Dr. Gaston said. "He can write his name and speak a few words now, and he shook hands with many people after his concert."
Dr. Gaston, who has been doing research in musical therapy three years, attended the meeting to observe the influence of music on the insane. He plans to carry on more specific research.
"The big problem now is to work out more specific uses for this therapy," Dr. Gaston said.
A Snot 'O Tea
Arkansas City. (UP) -Take it from British-born Mrs. James Banning, the hardest thing to get used to in Kansas is the wide open spaces.
The 20-year-old war bride, now at home here, said she thought she'd become accustomed to "all this space" in time. But she'll keep right on serving tea.
Choral Group Named 'The Dawson Choir'
"The Dawson choir" was selected as the name of the newly organized University choral group at its meeting last night, Yvonne Alston, president, said today.
The choir will appear in Kansas City about May 1. The group is working on the program to be presented at that time, which includes "Now the Day is Over", "Now All to Our God", and other modern selections. Miss Alston said.
New members added to the choir are: Wendolong Singer, College freshman; Harlene Anderson, College freshman; Nadyne Brewer, Fine Arts senior; Helen Pierson, graduate student; Richard Gunn, College junior; and Chester Lewis, Jr., College freshman.
Madrid. (UP)—Two bomb explosions in Barcelona and a guerrilla gun battle near the French frontier were reported today as the U.S. embassy contemplated a new protest to the Spanish government against what it considered a distorted and misleading version of the tri-power declaration on Spain published in the Spanish press.
Spain repudiated the American-British-French appeal for the overthrow of the Franco regime 24 hours before the appeal was issued.
Hech Comes Back for Test
Karl Hoch, who is finishing work toward a doctor of medicine degree at the University hospitals in Kansas City, returned to the campus this week to take a master test for the bacteriology department.
Weaver
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