TUESDAY, JANUARY 17. 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THRU
Here on the Hill
an account of Mt. Oread Society
Francis Longan, fs, was a weekend guest at the Delta Chi fraternity house.
Before 5 p.m. call KU-25; after 5, 2702-K3
Ardath Cauble, c'39. Society Editor
Zoma Asplund, c'unel, was a luncheon guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house Thursday.
/
Bernice Zuercher, fa'uncl, was a guest for lunchoon Friday at the Alpha Chi Omega house.
图
Sid Hendisson, Baxter Springs,
was a weekend guest at the Sigma
Chi fraternity.
Miss Cora Jane Strohker, national auditor, was a guest at the Alpha Omicron Pi house Thursday and Friday.
Bill Knuckle, c'42, and Bill Beven ed'42, were Sunday dinner guests at the Gamma Bpi Hota house.
Mrs. L. M. Lewis, Lawrence, and Betty Coulson, c'41, were Sunday dinner guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house.
...
. . .
The K.U. Dames' Bridge Club met last evening at the home of Mrs. Carl MacFarlane, 1343 Tennessee.
Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity, announces the pledging of Harold Buch, c'99; Bob Slocum, c'99; and Delos Winkler,
E. O. Stene, assistant professor of political science, entertained with an open house for his American government classes from 4 to 6 p.m. Sunday. About twenty students were present.
Sunday dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house were: Clara Margaret Gille; c'umel; Sallie Harris, f41; Julie Eldson, f40; Charlene Barber, f39; Paul Christensen, Topka.
>
Dinner guests Sunday at the Alpha Chi Omega house were Harald Dumler, c'4; Ray O'Brien, c'39; Jim Nally, c'41; Mrs. R. E Gowns, Ottawa; Dick Seibel, c'39; Jane Arrowsmith, Kansas City, M. Bernard Wilden, m'41; John O'Donell, b'uncil; Ray Rogers, c'39; J Logan Shus, l'40; John Griffith, c'39; Bud Brink, Lawrence.
Weekend guests at the Gamma Phi Beta sorority were: Mary Katherine Dorman, Kansas City Mo; Maxine Laughin, Morgan Co; Carolle Kroll, Isabelle Walters, Kansas City; Trace Campbell, Ogden, Utah.
--and Mrs. Bert Nash, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ober, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Puden, Mr. D L. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. D Peden, Ms. Sheenmaker, Mr.'s and Mrs. Sheenmaker
Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Chi fraternity were: Betty Brown c'41; Inez Rye c'unc1; Peggie Sheib c'sp; Dorothy Curts, Curris c'Madge Jones. c'42; Peggy Pat Hennessy fa 42.
Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma fraternity were: Marjorie Wilson. Topeka; Dorothy Noble, c'42; Betty Clover, c'42 Betty Jenkins; Cora Hephworth, c'41 Sallie Jane Bachelor, c'39; and Virginia Anderson, ed'40.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity entertained with a buffet supper Sunday evening. The following guests were present: Suzanne Adair c'42; Mary Fitz-Gerald, c'41; Dorythe Werner, c'39; Jemian beijing, c'40; Virginia Sheldon, fa 40; James Cody; John Ecbert, fa 40
Barbara Fairchild, e*;42; Mary Beth Wier, e*;cunet; Wyatt, e*;41; Caroline Green, e*;41; Mary McCrooksey, e*;39; Dearline Shuiele; Mary Lou Eckner, e*;39; Willeuts, e*;39; Knox, e*;39; Denny Lemaine, e*;40; Betty Coulon, e*;41; and Virginia Carson, e*;cunet.
Mr. and Mrs. Parker Davidson,
and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sandelius
were hosts at a dinner-bridge party
at the University Club Monday
evening. Prizes were won by Mrs.
George Dockling, Mrs. R. C. Miller,
Mr. John Andrews, and Mr. A. D.
Paden.
The guest list: Mr. John Andrews,
Mrs. Aridonion, Mrs. Ahton, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Bunks, Mr. Seville
Chapman, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Desharon,
Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Deschner, Mr. and Mrs. George Doeckner, and Mrs. E. I. Falkinstein Mist May Garder, Mr. and Mrs. E. Kester.
F. E. Kesler
Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Diney, Miss Marion Love, Mrs L. M. Lewis, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Louk, Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Means, Mr. and Mrs. R
C. Miller, Mrs George Mills, Mr.
Mrs. Hazel Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Smithneyer, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Stene, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stranathan, Mr. and Mrs. John Stutzo, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Tracy, Mr. and Richard Wagstaff, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. R. H Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wright, and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Bayles.
The University band entertainment with a dinner dance at the Union building Friday night. Clyde Benson's orchestra furnished the music. Guests were: LaVera Umbach c'41; Mary Frances Fitzpatrick Evelyn Witt, c'unci; Mollie North c'40; Mary Ellen Wallace, fa39 Margaret Doubleday, Dallis Beatrice Moody; Twyla Thomas, fa40 Sue Love, c'42; Josephine Halbert c'unel; Marcella Crum, Teemcush Margaret Ogden, c'41; Isabel Rice c'40; Doris Davison; Martha Browning.
Patricia Hepti, Leavenworth; Margot Baker, c'42; Eden Givens, fa'ucl! Annie Mary Hale, Ottawa Madge Jones, c'42; Jean Peter-meyer, fa'42; Miriam Cheesman-Madge, fa'vine, b'32; Helen Palmer, fa'ucl!
Leah Edmonds, fa'42; Katherine Kern, Bern Springs; Mrs. Cora Dillinger; Cora Hepworth, c'41; Eva Rinke Methine, fa'40; Elizabeth Barclay, c'40; Jane Hoover, b'39; Marjorie McCarty, c'41; Marcella Buchau, c'41; Helen Louise Gulick, Kansas City. Mo.; Anttume Clements, fa'40; Margaret West, Marysays, Mo.; Margaret West, Marysays, Mo.; Fa'42; Pete Foerner, fa'41; Marie Paley Gowens, fa'41; Barbara Edmonds, c'40; Dorothy dendrikson, fa'41; Elose Gaseawy, 'uncel; Sue Anver Overton, c'41.
Lahaine Davis, c'4; Jane Barnes
fa42; Bathink Hinson, c'4; Eliza
Bearle Seare, c'4; Shirley Maupin
fa42; Marjorie Osborn, Topeka
Jeanne Knight, c'4; Bob Lamar
Topeka; Bernard Trouffleur, c'
Lewis Smithmeyer, Topeka; G.
Wilson, Topeka
141; Abe Shafer, 141; Gail Little
fa'ucl; Jmoear Mohead, c'4; Barba-
barer, Barber; Washington; Marian
Reed, c'4; Margaret Brown, c'4;
Alberta Waid, c'9; Alta May
Adams, fa42; Evelyn Sabol, c'4;
Ucile Roach, Leavenworth.
Kappa Alpha Theta entertained with its annual winter formal Saturday night at the Memorial Union building. The decorations consisted of cartoons and records of popular music.
The chaperons were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Galloway, Mrs. Margaret Perkins, Mrs. A. J. Ogden and Mrs. N. K. Thompson.
The music was furnished by Louie Kuhn and his orchestra.
Dick Dyer, of Chicago, Illinois,
was a dinner guest at the Kappa
Alpha Theta house Friday night.
Kappa Alpha Theta had as its guests Sunday; Mrs. W. L. W. New York City; Mrs. Milee Elesser Frasier, Kansas City; Mo. Dr. Royalklinkenberg, Albany, N. Y.; and Norman Meeks, c39.
Weekend guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house were: Mary Elen DeMotte, '38; Marguerite Myers, Kansas City, Mo.; Bettie Edson, Topeka; and Dorothy Fritz, Wichita.
Alpha Tau Omega dinner guests
Sunday were: Louise Grayson, c'40
Patricia Owens, b'39; and Marjorie
Schi, c'mel.
Each Department To Aid In Jubilee
To facilitate writing of the new University history which is to be published as a part of the 1941 Diamond Jubilee, each department may be called upon to present a brief history of its work and founders.
This was the decision handed down by a sub-committee of the board handling all plans for 'the 1410 fete in a meeting yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock in 203 Frust Strong hall. In addition the team of the committee plans for the itemization of costs and general content of the history.
According to Prof. U. G. Mitchell of the department of mathematics chairman of the board and its subcommittees, work on three other publications will start as soon as plans for the history are completed.
The three additional publications will include a book of photographic views of the Campus, a list of notable addresses, and an adequate alumni directory. According to Professor Mitchell, new committees may be appointed from the board to investigate necessary plans for these books or the same sub-committee may function.
The same sub-m committee will continue meeting on Monday afternoons in 203 Frank Strong hall until its work on the history is completed Professor Mitchell is chairman of a committee to write a book on the secretry of the endowment association. Robert Taft chemistry, Miss Maude Smelser accession library, Miss Mertle Daly English, and F. E. Melvin, history.
Continued from page 1
tion, however, was illegal, as no election or organization of any kind should have taken place until one year from the original election. I wish to make clear, however, that the council was acting in good faith and it is a task to calculate the amount calculated to benefit the organization in every way possible.
Maloney-
All action taken by the council Saturday was illegal, as the president of the organization has sole power to call meetings, and the national chairman has no executive rights within the local chapter. Mr. Alexander presided at the meeting, a power which he didn't have. The president has sole power to preside at and to adjourn meetings.
The only possible course open to the Association now is to hold a general election for the purpose of complete reorganization. This election will be held Thursday evening at 7:30, in the Memorial Union building. This election will be open to all independent students.
Due to the present circumstance,
I will not preside at the election. It
will be in charge of Kenneth Postlethwaite.
The DIXIELAND BAND
My first contact with the S.A. on the Campus was in the fall of 1937. I was managing editor of the Kanan and leaned over backwards to help the organization with publicity by giving L.S.A. stories positions in the paper that because of lack of student interest the stories did not merit.
Continued from page 1 trip. The expenses have been accounted for at the University business office.
Alexander-is back for another
The more fact that I withdrew from my fraternity should show my belief in the aims of the L.S.A. and the de-
Susan Maloney told me that the national chairman who succeeded me on my withdrawal from school last spring did not have the time to devote to the approaching convention. I decided then to return to school to reassume the position and to spend my time planning the national convention. That is what I am now doing.
JAM SESSION
EVERY TUESDAY and THURSDAY NITE 8-9 p.m.
The Southern Pit
(NOTE: 10c Cover Charge per person during this hour)
As for my squandering money, $38 was spent on the trip to the Dean's convention in Madison last spring which took care of the transportation costs of Tom Reames, e40 business manager of LSA. and myself. The remaining costs of the trip, including hotel accommodations and meals were paid by Reumes and my colleague. We paid $26 a mile the cost of transportation was computed at two and one-half cents a mile.
The club meets every Monday to discuss events of entomological interest. The club plans to meet in the near future with the entomology department of Kansas State Agriculture College.
Hepner, Wegenek Address
Entomoloav Club Yesterday
Miss Maloney stated that during the recent Purdue trip taken by us, "His expenses were $28, mine $7.50. Miss Maloney asked me to attend the Purdure convention. She traveled on bus. I should have used for train fare and a 25 cent notebook I needed to make notes on L.S.A. business."
sire to contribute my efforts to that end.
Leon Hepner, gr, gave a short talk on the advancement of entomology by the formation of entomology clubs at the club's meeting yesterday. Edward Wegenek, c39, delivered a short informal talk on how economical names for insects are determined.
My trip to Oklahoma last week was necessary as conventions plus had not been carried out sufficiently with the executive secretary, J. R. Findley, dean of men at the University of Oklahoma, and decisions had to be made quickly while speakers and entertainment were still available. Dean Findley expressed his gratitude for my coming and admitted that he had become worried because of the lack of response he had received from the general organization. I received nothing of a personal nature from these trips and "squandering money," quoting Miss Maloney, is a very strong word.
If the truth were known, Miss Maloney has devoted her time and energy to the organization and is probably responsible for the organization's existence. This was taken into consideration at the council meeting and efforts were made to reason with Miss Maloney.
Council's Statement:
"It is the council's decision that
the only reason Miss Maloney should
remain in power is because of her
pioneering. She has control of the
Council's decision from the first
"We are appointing Bill Viebers,
c'40, temporary chairman of the
council until the present condition
is cleared. We intend to have him
hold this position until the next se-
president."
The L.S.A. has not the qualities that a representative organization of this kind should have in an university of this size. We believe that a new president would haster the developments of an institution and see that the face of the local organization as host to the national convention.
"We believe that her reaction Saturday evening the mixture of personal good and organizational good, signifies which she displays.
"What came out during this controversy exemplifies the manner in which the LSA. has been handled. A majority of council members did not know that the constitution was not now in existence. We are fighting for the power to have an ordinance that will be believed to the LSA. is outside the "personal group of friends" classification and should offer opportunity to any independent student who desires to work for the organization.
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