Here on the Hill---- an Account of Mt. Oread Society UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, MAY 11. Weekend Flings Are From Box Supper to Casino Party On Friday night Hill gaiety included the A. T. O. Casino party, the Beta "German" Delta Tau Delta steak fry, the American Institute of Electrical Engineers' dance in the Kansas room, and a Wesley Foundation hayrack ride. Every I. S. A. man who is looking for a girl just like the girl who married dear old Dad scurried to the I. S. A. box supper in Robinson gymnasium last night for a bit of old-fashioned amusement. At "Club Alpha Tau" the A.T.O.'s danced to the music of Clyde Bysom, gambled with play money in an authentic game room, and puzzled over the card hands on the walls. Each person was given his quota of play money as he entered. So he took the thousand dollars and played craps. Dancing partners were chosen in a variety of ways at the Beta Theta Pi party. For instance, each hecatc Cinderella tossed her slipper into the center of the room and shagged the next Virginia reel with whatever Prince Charming brought it back to her. Another scheme was for girls to line up at one end of the room; boys, at the other. Then off with the lights, everybody marched forward and danced with who bumped into him. Clayton Harbur furnished swingout for the Beta's. The Delt's held their steak fry at Holcom's grove. After the feed Art Stanfield and his Negro band played hot music for dancing. ☆ JAY JANES ... held pledging services in the Old English room of the Memorial Union building Friday afternoon for sixteen women who were elected into the organization last week. Following the services Georgia Mae Landrith gave a report of the national convention in Omaha three weeks ago. . ago. The new pledges are Jane Newcomer, Claudine Scott, Martha Fairhurst, Virginia Gsell, Mary McVey, Marilyn Wheatley, Lily Rose Lyons, Mary Jo Cox, Joy Miller, Betty Lou Petkins, Carolyn Baker, Regina AlLeon, Marjie Horner, Meda Gae Litton, Nila Vaughn Gentry, and Elizabeth Marshall. SIGMA CHI guests at dinner Friday were Denzel Phillips, Newton; Mr. and Mrs. A. R. J. Reed and daughter, Elizabeth, Grove, Okla. PI KAPPA LAMBDA . . honorary music fraternity elected the following officers at its banquet last night at Evans Hearth: president, W. Otto Missner, professor of education; vice-president, associate professor of piano; secretary-treasurer, E. Thayer Gaston, assistant professor of education. DE LUXE CAFE Our 22nd year in serving K.U. Students 711 Mass. St. After the banquet, at which 48 members were present, the following new members were initiated: William R. Ward, Saral Mohler, Marvin L. Wadley, Winifred Hill, Edna Givens, Jean Klussman, Patti M. Myers, Ruth C. Gibson, Dorothy Jane Allen, Helen Van Dyke, Rosalys McCreeley Rieger; Joyce Wentz, Lucile Wagner, William Altimari, Paul Marts, Jan Chiapusso, Joseph F. Wilkins, W. Otto Miessner, and Raymond Stuhl. Special guests were Chancellor and Mrs. Deane W. Malott, Eva Ruth Meinke, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Briggs, Fredonia; Robert Sedore and William C. Rice, Baldwin. Mrs. Alice Moncrieff, professor of voice, presided and introduced the speaker, Sama A. Nock, vice-president of Kansas State College, who spoke on "Prejudices." ALPHA TAU OMEGA ... guests at their spring formal Friday night were Dorothy Nelson, Ann Bowen, Shirley Bayles, Ruth Garvey, Marilyn Duncan, Rosemary Brinean, Marie Hitt, Mary Belle Wallace, Peggy Davis, Annabel Fisher, Marjorie Mossman, Judith Lane, Evelyn Schroeder, Harriet Ojers, Mary Ann Hannum, May King, Jane Barnes, Jane Parmenter, Betty Brownlee, Mary Kay Brown, Betty Greene, Virginia Gsell, Beth Kirby, Margaret Learned, Rosemary Utterback, Barbara Benton. Jean Ann Hutchinson, Baldwin, Dorothy Catlett, Gertrude Clayton, and Francis Osburn, Independence; Peggy Schroeder and Diana Creighton, Leavenworth; Margaret Bevins and Lollie Bevins, Ft. Leavenworth; Peggy Paddock, Elizabeth Keeley, Kitty Woodman, and Peggy Brown, Manhattan; Gloria Ettinger and Virginia Antione, Independence, Mo.; Henrietta O'Brien and Leanna Edwards, Kansas City, Mo.; Betty Gsell and Roberta Breitweiser, Lawrence. Chaperons were Mrs. H. A. Russell, Polka Dots--guests last night were Joe Ivy Jr., Kansas City; Barrick Wilson Overland Park; Frank Grogan, L. H Roberts, Walter Everley, all of Kansas City; Randolph Bundy, Ottawa; Greever Allen, Tonganoxie; Lester Kappelman, Topeka; Roger Weltmer, Beloit; Dr. H. X. Dolen, Lawrence; Prof. Gw W. Smith, Lawrence; Paul M. Fisher, Topea; Ray E. Buzell, Jr, Kansas City; John W. Turner, Marion; Courtney Crim, Lawrence; Gene Haynes, Kansas City; Dave Fisher, Topeca; and Joe Kuchs, Toole, Utah. The skirt of this late-spring suit may match the polka dot scarf and gloves, or the more severe white suit coat. Either way, top it off with an absurd little sailor straw hat and sally forth, confident that you couldn't look sweeter. Mrs. Edith Martin, Mrs. L. C. Harris Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, and Mrs. W. W. Weaver, Kansas City, Mo. ☆ ALPHA DELTA Pr ... guests at dinner today will be Mrs. K. W. Pringle and son, Kenneth, Wichita; and Mrs. Arthur Marks, Lawrence. SHAMPOO TRICKS by Oppilvie Sisters Keep your hair beautifully clean, shiny and obedient with these fine shampoos by the seven master mixers. Castile Soap Shampoo . 50c Latherless Shampoo . 50c Permanent Wave Shampoo 50c Reconditioned Oil . 1.00 (bot oil shampoo de luxe) 'All the Ogilvie shampoos are pure - easily rinsed - leave hair with high sheen. FOILETRIES DEPARTMENT Weaver's Were you ever stranded on a desert island? Or lost in a fog? Perhaps when you first came to this University you had that same lost feeling—especially if you came from a small high school and had no Hill acquaintances. Perhaps you were helped by your freshman counselor. 90 Counselors to Guide Lost Freshmen Next Fall Both men and women have counseling systems at the University. During the past week the women's group has been organizing for its activities next fall. Nearly six years ago the counselling Last year for the first time the new students were entertained in the homes of faculty members in an attempt to "break down the barrier between students and faculty," according to Miss Meguiar. The organizations begins its work during the summer. A list of the new women to attend the University is obtained from the school in August and is divided among the captains. The counselors write the women telling them of the counseling system and offer their help and advice on any problems. When the women arrive, advisers may arrange to meet them at the train and help them to get settled in their new homes. Then they take up their counseling duties in earnest for Freshman week and the rest of the year. SIGMA PHI EPSILON .. ... alumni elected the following new members to the alumni board Thursday night: Greever Allen, Tonga- Nearly six years ago the counseling system was instigated through the office of Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women, but gradually this work has been taken over by Mortar Board, senior women's honor society. The work is directly authorized by the administration. The chairman of the system is chosen by the members of Mortar Board and Miss Meguiar. Alice Ann Jones, college senior, was in charge of organizing the system this year, and Mary Ewers, business junior, will take over the duties as head of the system for next year. Most of the help for the new women is completed within the first three months, although it is carried on throughout the entire year. Each member of Mortar Board is a captain of the system, in charge of several counselors. Next year 90 women will be advisers. noxie; Courtney Crim, Lawrence; Lester Kappelman and Paul Fisher, Topeka. Knute Kresie, president of Kansas Gamma; and Dave Fisher, district governor, Topeka, were made ex-officio members. KAPPA SIGMA . . . announces the election of the following officers: Germain Morgan, grand master; Merrill Jones, master of ceremonies; and Warren Harwood, vice-president. ... John Tilson, Kansas City, Mo. and George Maxwell, Baker University, are weekend guests. PHI GAMMA DELTA PHI GAMMA DELTA . . dinner guest Thursday was Miss Kathleen Doering. PUT THOSE WINTER CLOTHES AWAY SOILED! CALL 432 DON'T Have Them Cleaned and De-Mothed Now! 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