TUESDAY, APRIL 4, 1939
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Here on the Hill-an account of Mt. Oread Society
Mary Lou Randall, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25; after 5, 2702-K3
Sororities, independent halls,
and the Union building have been busy entertaining the 165 delegates to the Intercollegiate Association of Women Students at dimmers, luncheons, and breakfasts, not to mention speeches and play.
The first real meal of the occasion was the luncheon Monday in the Union building. The decorations were in red and blue, K.U. colors, Red geraniums in red flower pots were placed on a blue strip of paper in the center of the table.
Miss Molly Stenberg national registrar of the LA W.S. from Wyoming, Henry Werner, dean of men, Eliz- azer were speakers on the program.
The delegates were entertained with a buffet supper at Corbain hall Monday night at which Chancellor E. H. Lindley and Mrs. Lindley were host and hostess. Assisting hostesses were Miss Beulah Morrison, professor of psychology, Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women, Miss Carolie Duchess of the Union building, and Mrs. Alma F Brooks, social director of Corbain hall.
A breakfast of eggs and sausages and all of the et ceteras was served to the delegates this morning in the Union building.
Acacia Announces Engagement
At noon the sorority houses and the halls entertained the women at lunchnoon. Tonight dinner will be served in the Union building.
The pledges of the Acacia fraternity conceived the clever idea of announcing the engagement of one of their active members in the following manner. In the midst of their annual sweater and slack party Saturday night a baby carriage containing Erl Scott, c42, the youngest of the pledges, was wheeled into the front room. The girl's shoes were Davenport, c39, and Sallie Munson, c39, were made to wheel the carriage around while Earl gurgled and handed out cisars.
Guests at the party included
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Cathelen Beyer, c4; Ardault Cathele
3; Phyllis Faust; Marc Crier Faye,
c1unel; Faye Jean Gish, c4; Ar-
loine Goodjohn, f4; Harriet Goodjohn,
c4; Virgina Hawkinson, f3;
tahel Mildyard, c4; Olive Joggerst,
c1unel; Betty Lawson, c4; Mer
Lieight Floor, Overland Park
--groups were held at 9 o'clock this morning on orientation, pan-hellenic, rules and regulations, point activities, and union building activities.
Margaret Mary Lynch, c'4; Cerry MqQuilnick, Topeka; Burh M里斯 and Max Miesse of Marion; Sallie Munson, c'3; Elvan Oatman; LeVon Parli, Marysville; Evelyn Renty; Patry Rigs, c'42; Virginia Rizzo, c'40; Don Schulty, Lawrence; Feggie Seibel, c'ag; Agnes Skolaut, c'39; Louse Trautwein, c'4; Ray Tripp, Topeka; Marjorie VanNice, c'uncel; Barbara Whitley, c'42; and Anne Woods, c'42.
Guests for Sunday dinner at the ringlehouse were Mrs Miss Nancy harp, Topkeni Mrs Musleuse Ed. Kornberg, and Mr. Carljord, Kansas City.
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained the following guests at dinner Sunday; Dr. and Mrs. Walker, Topeka; Dr. Roberts, Kansas City, Mo.; Betty Roberts, Kansas City, Mo.; Peggy Roberts, Kansas City, Mo.; Bill Christensen, Topeka; Werner Weber, Topeka; Jack Campbell, Topeka; Jack Cosgrove, b'39; Art Wolfe, c'39; and John Farley, T39.
The K.U. Dames will entertain their husbands with a pot-luck supper this evening at 6:30. The dinner will be held in the Parish house or in Congregational church. There will be entertainment following the supper.
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity hold a tea Friday afternoon in honor of Dr. Laurence McKinley Gould. Those in the receiving line were Dr. H. Wheeler, Dr. Gould, Ms. Clar Mangidjo, and Bill Beaty, b. 39.
Mrs. W. W. Davis, Mrs. George M. Beal, M. A. J. Mix, and Mrs. R. MPrice were assisting hostesses M. Beal, M. A. J. M mix, and Mrs. e'40; Constance Rutherford, f'42; and Mrs. Kenneth Shook were serving assistants.
Sunday dinner guests at the Sigma
Nu house were: D. B. Dorfcyo,
Osweng; B. Patton, ed'11; Elizabeth
Crafton, Lawrence; Norbert Annema-
tz, Harvard; Robert Carey, Pensa-
cala, Fla.; Dr. Bud Brunner,
Wamego; George Taylor, Joplin,
Mo.; Roberta Lutz, Kansas City, Mo;
Roberta Cook, fa'39; and Mr. and
Mrs. L. L Fogel, Kansas City, Mo.
Weekend guests at the Pi Kappa Psi house were: Jack Hinton, Kansas City, Mo.; Don Ettinger, Independence, Mo.; Bob Sponger, Belleville; Bob McNutt, Colby; and Berne Haden, Attica.
Sunday dinner guests at the Chi
Omega house were: Mrs. John Skite Lawrence, Wayne Anderson, e41 'Ray North, e41;unclear; DeFever DeFever ph39; Mr. Sara Carvallo, Janine Janine of Kansas City Mo.; Robert Brown c41; Emily Jean Miland, c42.
Sunday dinner guests at the Phi
Kappa Pi house were: Don Powell
Kansas City, Kan.; Georgia Loren
Colorado Springs, Colo.; Inabel West
Missouri; addicillin cushion; Mussel
Elizabeth Metenor; c42; and Maxime
Almerson, c40;
Weekend guests at the Sigma Nu house were Eugene Lane and Harley Parr, both of Topeka; and Dick Rogers, Wamego.
Guests at the Phi Kappa Alpha house for dinner were Mr. Paul Flagg, Mr. Charles Summers, Mr. Robert Benson, of Kansas City; Mist Maddie Tlegler, Walter Brahul, Stan Thomas, Don Martin, of St. Joseph, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Sheldon of San Francisco, Bob McBarnhard of San Francisco, Betty Jane Niese of Saint John's 423 and Harry Griffith of Washington, Kam.
Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity announces the pledging of Delvyn Case, c'42.
--groups were held at 9 o'clock this morning on orientation, pan-hellenic, rules and regulations, point activities, and union building activities.
Miller Hall will hold open house this evening from 7 until 8.
A.W.S. Delegates
(Continued from page one)
One hundred sixty-five delegates from 57 colleges and universities had registered for the three-day confab which began yesterday morning. The series of business meetings, dinners, and entertainment, planned by Velma Wilson, convention chairman with end to end planning, took place at 6 o'clock in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building.
Genevive Landrift, national president of the I.A.W.S., officially greeted the delegates at the opening ceremony held in the Union yesterday noon.
Henry Werner, University adviser to men, told the delegates, "After looking around this afternoon I find
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LIPSTICK . $1.00
that the first prerequisite for an office must be pruithrudite; which just goes to prove that beauty and brains do mix."
A welcome was extended to the delegates by Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser to women, who said, "We are really very happy to have you here." The business meeting scheduled to be held in Frank Strong auditorium was changed to the lounge of the Union because of the rain. After roll call and the reading of the constitution Christine Carlson of the University of Indiana gave a report of the committee on investigations. Four committees were appointed: Invitations, Constitution and Reorganization, Nominations, and Resolutions.
Corbin hall entertained the delegates with a buffet supper last night. The Dramatics Club presented "Outward Bound in Fraser theater at 8:15 last night for the entertainment of the visitors.
"So Long --
Have A Fine Easter Vacation"
— And How About a Gift —
—A New Tie for Dad?
—A Sweater for Brother?
—Holeproof Hose for Mother?
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TELEVISION EXPERT SAYS:
“It's Refreshing to Let up_Light up a mild, good-tasting Camel"
READY? A television broadcast is about to begin. Everyone feels excitement in the air. Philo engineer Richard E. Waggoner knows exactly to do he Passes camels, takes one himself . . . a mild, good-looking Camel "It's grand for one's poise to let up—light a Camel."
PHOTO OF Waggener directing Katharine Aldridge and Shane Kelly. Dick is one of many experts in television who find Camel's mildness just right for steady smoking. Let up-light up a Camel, the cigarette of *cotton* tobacco.
RECEIVING the show with a home set:
Mrs. Dorothy Temple, who runs a home,
has a job too. She is enjoying a cigarette—a
Camel-for, like so many women, she finds
a delicate fragrance in Camels that is very
appealing. "Camels taste so good," she
says. "They do have a wonderful mildness."
THE SMILE OF ANTICI-
PATION: Dick finds a spare
moment to enjoy a Camel.
"Camel's are quite different,"
he says, "mild, full-flavored.
I smoke all I want, and they
never jangle my nerves."
COLUMBIA STUDENT, John C. Wright, Jr., class of '39, speaks for many a college man when he says: "Camels are what I call a real cheerful smoke. They have a rich, ripe tipe that I like, and Camels certainly are mild! Yes, Camels sure set me right. I don't wonder that people say: 'I'd walk a mile for a Camel!' I would—any time."
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