PAGE TWO
SOCIETY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MARCH 31, 1940.
Pack Weekend Into One Night
Alpha Chi Omega--- Local Sorority Installed By Baker U. In 1914
By Helen Beth Faubion
Phi chapter of Alpha Chi Omega was installed here by active members of Omicron chapter from Baker University on September 15, 1914. Fifteen girls were chosen after much consideration to be the charter members of this fraternity for women.
The chapter has initiated 355 women since its founding on this campus and they have been women outstanding in many fields. Of this group 14 have received membership in Mar-
The chapter has initiated 355 wom and they have been women outstand have received membership in Mortar Board and 15 in Phi Beta Kappa. Many of Alpha Chi's national officers have been women chosen from Pbi chapter. This group has been living in its own house since December, 1927.
This chapter has always sponsored scholarship efforts, having many regulations to encourage good study habits within the house. Each year the pledge with the highest grade average is honored by having her name engraved on the scholarship cup, and if she has obtained fifteen or more hours of A's is presented with a jeweled guard for her pin.
Educators to See Rental Films
Mother's Clubs from Lawrence, Topeka and Kansas City meet regularly in Lawrence. This group includes not only the mothers of this chapter, but also of the members near here.
Films from the rental library of the Bureau of Visual Instruction will be shown during the Education Conference to be held at the University April 5 and 6 in order that school administrators, teachers, and those in charge of visual education programs may see the latest and best films produced in the educational field.
The films are being shown at this particular time so that the visual education program may be included in the school budgets for the coming year. The cost-per-pupil basis has been found to be the most satisfactory method of financing the program. Under this system 20 to 50 cents a student will provide an adequate program for the average school.
Schools will be asked to indicate the films they prefer in order to make this project more useful.
(Continued from page one) president of the Kansas-State student body. Leeper's favorable reply suggested Friday night's Manhattan banquet and pact-revision.
The Kansas-K-State peace pact between the two governing bodies was revised to include abolishment of all hostilities between the student bodies during and after as well as before any athletic event.
The two-feet high brass goalposts will be made from designs submitted by the architecture students from each school. Impartial judges will select the design. Silver plaques at the bottom of the goalposts will inscribe the name of each year's winner.
The five M.S.C. representatives and nine K-Staters also decided to have an annual council meeting not later than a week before the game, to recommend an inter-school dance each year, with Matt Betton playing here and a Hill band at Manhattan, and to try to get an all-Big-Six council conclave.
The five M.S.C. delegates from the University were Mullen, John Oakson, c'40, Brewster Powers, e'40, Ed Page, l'40, and Russell Mosser, l'40.
Applications for practicing teaching positions for next fall must be made at the office of the School of Education by April 5. Fine arts students who have been practice teaching this semester must reapply if they wish to teach music or art in the fall term.
Applications for Practice Teaching Due April 5
Theater Schedule
Credit in practice teaching is required on all certificates granted by the state board of education in this state. Information concerning the numbers of places available in Orread Training School and the city schools will be placed in the hands of all education students.
Dickinson
NOW THRU WEDNESDAY—"Grapes of Wrath" with The Joad Family and Henry Fonda.
THURSDAY ONLY—World premiere "Dark Command" on the screen. Stars on the stage in person, Gene Autry, John Wayne, Claire Trevor, Walter Pidgeon, Gabby Hayes, and Roy Rogers.
FRIDAY THRU MONDAY—World Premiere "Dark Command" with John Wayne, Claire Trevor, and Walter Pidgeon.
NOW THRU WEDNESDAY “Vigil in the Night” with Carole Lombard.
THURSDAY ONLY • Stars on the stage in person, John Wayne, Claire Trevor, Walter Pidgeon, Gabby Hayes, Roy Rogers, and Gene Autry; and the World Premiere “Dark Command” on the screen.
Granada
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY-Gene Autry in person on the stage and "El Rancho Grande" on the screen starring Gene Autry.
Patee
NOW THRU TUESDAY "British Intelligence" with Boris Karloff and "The Starmaker" with Bing Crosby.
WEDNESDAY THRU FRIDAY—"Ghost Valley Raiders" with Donald Barry and "The Forgotten Girl".
SATURDAY—"Westbound Stage" with Tex Ritter.
Gamma Phi Beta Party Has Hawaiian Atmosphere
By Virginia Gray, c'41 Kansan Society Editor
All of this weekend's social life was packed into Friday night in order that the City-bound crowds could be free to attend the most important basketball game of the season.
The Gamma Phi's went Hawaiian in the decorations for their spring formal dance held in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building. Large murals, palms, and coconuts, gave the dancers the impression that they were in that beautiful island. Clyde Bysom and his band furnished the musical atmosphere. The same night in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building the women of the I.S.A. assumed for one night the duties of escorts at a Leap Year dance. Members of Kappa Sigma fraternity entertained guests at their
chapter house Friday, and Delta Tau Delta will hold a buffet supper tonight.
Weekend guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority were Mrs. J. M. Powell and Miss Nancy Powell of Iola; Mrs. Paul Garrison, Ottawa; Jewel Potts, Halstead; Mrs. Stanley Williamson, Milwaukee, Wis.; Janet Turner, Kansas City; and Mrs. Wash Brown, Kansas City, Kans.
--the University of Kansas and the Women's Self-Governing Association:
Section 1. That the Editor and Business Manager of the K-book, with their assistants, shall be appointed by the K-book officer in the manner hereinafter provided for.
Carl Hendrickson of Atchison was a luncheon guest of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity Saturday.
A tea in honor of Miss Helen Haller of Los Angeles who is the national president of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority was given Saturday afternoon at the chapter house. Mrs. W. J. Brockelbank poured tea. The table was decorated with red roses
A BILL CONCERNING THE K-BOOK
It be enacted by the Associated Men of
the State of New York and the Women's
Self-Governing Association;
Section 2. That there is hereby created a permanent K-book Committee composed of the following persons: one representative from the University Business Office, the Y.M.C.A., the K-book committee, the Y.M.C.A., Executive Secretary, the Y.W.C.A., Executive Secretary, one representative from the M.S.C., one representative from the W.M.C.A., the retiring editor of the book is in town, and the retiring K-book Business Manager of it is in town.
Section 3. That written applications for the position of Editor and for the position of Business Manager shall be made to the President's committee by February 15 of each year.
Section 4. That these applications shall be presented by the chairman of the K-book committee, and appointments of Edison officers shall not be made later than March 1.
Section 5. That the Editor and the Business Manager shall be selected from the Junior class and the assistants shall be selected from the Sophomore class.
Section 6. That the assistants to the Editor and Business Manager shall have first consideration for the next year's offices of Editor and Business Manager.
Section 7. That the two assistant Editors and two or three Assistant Business Managers shall be appointed by the commission of the new Editor and Business Manager.
Section 8. That the Editor and Business Manager of the k-book shall receive $25 for each book written by the business officers $10 each, and the Assistant B
Section 9. That the university be re-requested to continue budget support of the
and candles. The receiving line was composed of Miss Haller, Mrs. Aaron Nelson, and Jean Klussman, fa'41.
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Section 11. That each year, after having maintained the permanent reserve fund of $120 million, the company may appropriate an equal amount so as to make up any deficiency which might exist between receipts and expenses necessary in order to keep it on track. Section 12. That this bill shall be in full force and effect from and after its publication according to the constitution.
Passed this 12th day of March, 1940.
Signed: Velma Wilson, President.
Attest: Jean Steele, Secretary.
Approved: Dewe W. Malott, Chancellor.
Bud Baker of Tulsa, Okla. was a week-end guest of Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
Mrs. Loleta Troup of Kansas City, Mo., was a luncheon guest of Delta Chi fraternity Saturday.
Doak Stowe, field secretary for Delta Chi fraternity with Henry Snyder, c'43 and George Crowl, c'41, left Friday to go to a conclave of the fraternity at Ames, Iowa. Mr. Stowe has been a guest of the fraternity since Thursday.
Pi Lambda Theta Offers Women's Scholarship
Members of Pi Lambda Theta, honorary fraternity for women in education, or women of graduate standing are eligible for awards for research work in the field of education. Three awards of $250 each will be granted by Sept. 15, 1941 from the Ella Victoria Dobbs fellowship fund.
Unpublished studies may be submitted on any subject in keeping with the national study program of Pi Lambda Theta or on some aspect of the following: professional problems of women; children between early elementary-school age and adolescence; psychological and social development; parent-child relationships; a community survey of educational agencies and factors outside the school; crucial issues in the education of girls and women.
Three copies of the final report of the completed study must be submitted to the committee on studies and awards by June 1, 1941. All inquiries should be addressed to the chairman of the committee, Marian Anderson, Boston, Mass.