27,194 FEBRUARY 27,1946 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE on Todd. h time, move the time since finally the ills terrenour simply on the cold class cold limm- other. on this various gath Kap- pay. Then Sev-sedar an im-out. En-if Mrs. in. It quite a "Mrs. g.Per-ner, he estimate Davis, dating a therapy trying to come of and finish him to Spei human of his the was useless, but and the fab- turned bolled at won, that he afford the hnlin, a campus in the r day bound to sheet of y was to go TIN e Uni- n's re o meet is Ads rship, at srday, audi- ever is law 16 ate and Stith. at 4:30 room at I'll talk "mathematics." meeting room. erchant meet Men's .. Suny exa- m. a. room in and had tha ny one school in that te the equire- nation. 1 hour sees in material English Regis- College Regis- sion. m. SOCIALLY SPEAKING ll meet Music up will f Sibe- Catherine Osgood, Society Editor --- A 15-piece band, a long stag line, and plenty of entertainment will be the program at the Freshman Frolic Saturday night. With the masculine half of the student body dusting off that "little black book" and the weaker sex demurely waiting at home for dates to arrive, things will back to normal after last week's Vice-Versa. The Freshman Frolic, an all-student dance sponsored by the freshman class, will be held 9 p.m. to midnight, Saturday, in the Military Science building. Warren Durrett's band will play for the dance. There will be a program at intermission Freshman to Give Dance Newly elected officers of Spooner- Thayer hall are Keith Criswell, president; John May, vice-president; Charles Moore, treasurer; and Walter Lancaster, secretary. Spooner-Thayer Elects Midweek Dance Tonight Lord, Lady Halifax Honored The second Midweek of the semester will be held tonight in the Union lounge. The Sereaders will play for the dance. Lord and Lady Halifax were guests of honor at a luncheon given yesterday by Chancellor and Mrs. Deane W. Malottt. Other out of town guests were Major J. O. Lochart, private secretary to Lord Halifax; Archie Gordon, labor attach to the British embassy; and Capt H. Cotton München, new British consul in Kansas City, Mo. Phi Chi's Elect Officers Phi Chris Election Officers Recently elected officers of Phi Chi are Maurice O'Leary, presiding senior; Robert Adams, presiding junior; Benedict Budal, secretary; and Robert Borders, treasurer. Gamma Phi Has Guests Gamma Phi Has Guests Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Braint, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gibbs, Kansas City, Mo.; Richard Ferren, Donald Fink, Alpha Phi Omega Will Hold Open Meeting Tomorrow An open meeting of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, will be held at 7 p.m. tomorrow. All veterans interested in this organization and all activities from other schools are invited to attend. At this time the organization's aims, purposes, and ideals will be explained. Refreshments will be served. Therapy Club To Organize All physical therapists or anyone interested in physical therapy are invited to attend a meeting for the purpose of organizing a Physical Therapy club, Miss Lylian Warner announced today. The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the classroom at Watkins hospital. Howard Hamilton, and Reginald Cook, were Sunday dinner guests of Gamma Phi Beta. Jayhawk Co-op Entertains Sunday guests of the Jayhawk Coop were Mrs. R.E. Wellborn, Lee and Robert Wellborn, Wichita, Richard Stoll and Vaughn Arkie, Yates Center, were guests Monday. Club Holds Housewarming A housewarming party for members of the University club will be held tonight in the new club rooms at 1007'3 Massachusetts street after a dinner at the Hearth. Hosts at the open house will be Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Traylor and Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Nichols. Alpha Chi Gives Tea Alpha Chi Omega entertained the Lawrence, Topeka, and Kansas City alumnae at a tea Sunday. The guests were received by Barbara Sherrard, president; Suzanne Hamel, social chairman; and Mrs. Golda Brann, housemother. Lockslev Hall Guests Dinner guests Sunday of Locksley häll were Darlene Copeland, Kansas City, Mo., Lester Kessler, Kansas City; and Lyle Serrin, Buckland. Harman Co-op will hold an hour dance from 7 to 8 tonight at the house. Harman Gives Dance Hopkins Hall Named For First K.U. Coach SUE TAYLOR From football players to women aeronautical technicians to K.U. coeds, this is the tale of Hopkins hall. *** The hall, located at 1011 Indiana was named for Dr. Edwin M. Hopkins, first football coach of the University. During his 48 years of service to the University, Mr. Hopkins served in various fields. Coming here in 1889 as a professor of English, he later managed and coached the University's first football team in 1891. Hopkins hall, opened during the fall semester of 1942, first housed football players and operated on a cooperative basis similar to that of Battenfeld hall. Later, it was used by women studying to be aeronautical technicians, under the supervision of the University. After five of these groups had occupied the hall, it was converted into a women's dormitory. Mrs. J. W. Wallace has been the housemother for the past three years. House officers are Sue Taylor, president; Bonnie Simpson, vice-president; Geraldine Powers, secretary-treasurer; Jewell Mishler, re- A tradition is going to be broken tonight when a charge will be made for the midweek, enabling the Union to furnish a band instead of using recorded music. Dance Fee Provides Band at Midweek The "Serenaders" will play at the midweek tonight. NEW at the LIBRARY Baker, J. C.; Directors and their functions. Bawden, F. C.; Plant viruses and virus diseases. Beveridge, Sir W. H.: The price of peace. Binger, C. A. L.: The doctor's job. Blatz, W. E.: Hostages to peace; parents and the children of democracy. Bowra, C. M.; Sophoclean tragedy. Burk, R. E.; Major instruments of science and their application to chemistry. Cady. E. L.: Industrial purchasing, with hints on working with purchasing agents. Carter, T. D.: Mammals of the Pacific world. Clark, J. M.; Demobilization of wartime economic controls. Cotton, C. A.: Volcanoes as landscape forms. Cousins, Norman: Modern man is obsolete. bosnate. Dos Passos, John: First encounter Dos Passos, John: First encounter. Euripides; Bacchae, edited with introduction and commentary by E. B. Dodds. Einzig, Paul: Economic warfare, 1939-1950. Fisher, A. G. B.: Economic progress and social security. Fellowes, E H.: English cathedral music from Edward VI to Edward VII Hansen, A. H.: America's role in the world economy. Hauser, Heinrich: The German talks back. porter, Margaret La Vonce Lee, Inter-Dorm council representative. Other members are Helen Ewing, Frankie Freeman, Avis Miller, Constantin Fotopoulos, Cornelia Livengood, Lorene Hahn, Vivian Stunkel, Wanda Good, Eloise Eitzen, Rita Neugebauer, Virginia Cuddy, Elaine Carlson, and Martha Hutchison. Secretaries Run The Business, Othman Insists By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN (United Press Staff Writer) Washington. (UP)—Now I know why I get the bum's rush when I call upon a big business man; his secretary hypnotizes him into giving me the business. She could, if she wanted, make him believe that I'm a Missouri cousin of President Truman. Only she doesn't want. I could give her nylons, or chocolate drops or French pertume, but it wouldn't help. She'd take my gift; 'I'd still be a bum. The business world is a woman's world and I am the fellow who is positive of it. These ladies at the outer desks even have studied the technique of how to tell a lie and get away with it. A more man has not got a chance. What happened was that I bumped into Mrs. Adria C. Lynham, a handsome and persuasive lady. She said her School for Secretaries here was celebrating its 25th anniversary today, her 12,000th student was about to graduate, and women in business are making progress. They are indeed. I am scared of 'em. Mrs. Lynham said if I wasn't doing anything better, and she doubted it, I could learn something by attending her classes. I said I was not interested in typewriting and shorthand. So I spent the day in her classrooms, observing the fair sex being instructed in the art of putting the male, or dumb, sex in its place. The professor at the morning session was Mrs. Elizabeth Hamby. The name of the course was "principles of persuasion." She said it was bad business to tell visitors the boss was out, because he might step in at that moment, looking for a pair of scissors. "Then you have three very embarrassed people on your hands, including yourself." Mrs. Hamby said. "It is much better to say your employer is too busy to see anyone, even if you know he is cutting paper dolls." FIRST POST-WAR CLASS DANCE The Freshman Frolic Dance to WARREN DURRETT and His 15-Piece Band INTERMISSION PROGRAM SATURDAY, MARCH 2 MILITARY SCIENCE BUILDING Nine to Twelve Only 700 Tickets To Be Sold. Get Yours Now! Open to Entire Student Body Informal $1.85 COUPLE or STAG Tickets Obtained at: Tickets Obtained at: Business Office Freshman Officers Booth in Frank Strong Varsity Dance Committee