SUNDAY, JANUARY 15. 1939
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
in account of Mt. Oread Society
Ardath Cauble, c'39, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m. call KU-26; after 5, 2702-K3
--continued from plans
day as we move to the
status of the presidential squabble.
The new plan, said by council members
to have been proposed by Alexander, is to sell memberships for $1, which sum would include admission to three dances and recognition for the national convention.
Phi Delta Theta fraternity announces the election of the following officers: president, Jack Laffter, c'39; warden, Jerome Hellings, c'41; reporter, Charles Curry, c'uncle secretary, Dr David Prager, c'39; choreist, J. R Ramsey, c'40; Pan-Helene representative, Bille Waugh b'40; intramural manager, George Cheatham, c'40.
Weekend guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house are, Virginia Wallace and Jane Arrowsmith, of Kansas City.
Weekend guests at the Chi Omega house are. Bette Wattner, c38; Marilou Miller, fs; Marjorie McKay, Elordeo; Jean Paibon, Kansas City, Ma; Billie Grayson, Overland Park; and Mary Johnz, Parsons.
--continued from plans
day as we move to the
status of the presidential squabble.
The new plan, said by council members
to have been proposed by Alexander, is to sell memberships for $1, which sum would include admission to three dances and recognition for the national convention.
Dick M. Roberts, Ames, Iowa, is a weekend guest at the Phi Kappa Pi house. Mr. McRoberts is the director of Phi Kappa Pi fraternity.
Mrs. J. H. Sutton, of Hoyt, Kans, was the guest of Geral Dean Sutton c'39. Thursday and Friday at Corbin hall.
Phi Delta Theta fraternity announces the pledging of Robert Taylor, c'42. Larned.
Weekend guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house are: Phoebe Woodbury, f. Kansas City, Mp. and Marjorie Crume, 38' Ft. Scott.
--continued from plans
day as we move to the
status of the presidential squabble.
The new plan, said by council members
to have been proposed by Alexander, is to sell memberships for $1, which sum would include admission to three dances and recognition for the national convention.
--continued from plans
day as we move to the
status of the presidential squabble.
The new plan, said by council members
to have been proposed by Alexander, is to sell memberships for $1, which sum would include admission to three dances and recognition for the national convention.
Luncheon guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma house yesterday were: Mrs. E. B. Sayles and Mrs. C. Lockridge Kansas City, Mo.
Dinner guests at the Dalta Tau Delta house Thursday evening were Alexia Marks, c'40, and Walt Louden, Chapman, Kan.
Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity, announces the pledging of Harold Buck, c39, Bobium, c39, and Delos Winkler, wk1.
Kappa Alpha Theta had the lowirowing dinner guests Thursday eve rings Mr. R. G. Mahieu, Mr Thee Mackie, and Mr. C. G. Caselman and man Mrs. James Petitte.
The Pi Beta Phi Alumni association hold a luncheon yesterday at the home of Mrs. Hunter Monteith. The assisting hostesses were: Mrs. Hunt MacCollard, Mrs. M. Hunt Smithmeyer, Mrs. H. E Tanner, Mrs. Leonard Hazen of Tonganoxie, and Mrs. T. J Swecyn, Jr.
Dean and Mrs. F. J. Moreau entertained with a tea last Friday night, from 5 to 8, for the students of the law school and their wives, and the faculty members of the school and their wives. More than one hundred guests were present. Interior Hunter Institution throughout the evening, in addition to the faculty members and their wives.
Those presiding at the tea table were: Mrs. Robert M. Davis, Mrs. W. L. Burdick, Mrs. J. B. Smith and Mrs. P. W. Vesselman.
Assisting in the other rooms were:
Miss Kathryn Ewing, l'uncl, Miss Mary McDonald, l'401, Miss Ima Goehring, l'401, Miss Joan Newbill l'39, and Miss Claudia Maxwell l'40 students in the law school.
The tea table held a centerpiece of Briarcliff roses, sweet peas, and stevia.
Mrs. Lacy Hutchinson, of Carthage, Mo., was a guest.
A dinner party followed by bridge was given at the University Club last night by Mr. and Mrs. Kellogg, Mrs. and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sandellus.
The guests were: Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Banks, Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. W. W.
Deschner, Mr. and Mrs. George Docking,
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Falkenstein,
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Kester, Mr.
and Mrs. E. D. Kinney, Mr. and
Mars. Charles Louk, Mr. and Mrs.
Hugh Means, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Miller,
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Nash, Mr. and
Mr. Bert Ober, Mr. and Mrs. W.
D. Paden, Mr. and Mrs. T. D.
Prentice, Mr. and Mrs. Sheoanne,
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Smithmeyer,
Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Stene, Mr. and
Dick Sieks, Mr. and Mrs. J. D
Stranathan, Mr. and John. Mrs Stutz,士kd.妈 Mrs. H. C. TerryMr. and Mrs. Riordan Wagstaff,Mr. and Mrs.A. J. Walker,Mr. and MrsR. H. Wheeler,Mr. and Mrs.Ray Wright,Mr. and Mrs.E. E. Bayles,Mrs. Ashton, Mrs. Amidon, Miss May Gardner, Miss Marion Love,Lrs. L. N. Lewis,Ms. George Mills, Mrs. Rowlands, Miss Hazel Simmons,Mr. Seville Chapman and Mr.D. L. Patterson.
Prizes for high scores at bridge won by Mrs. George Dockling, Mrs. R. C. Miller, Mr. John Andrews and Mrs. L. D. Paden.
The following were guests at a buffet supper last night at the Sigma Nu house;
Galey Little, 'fauel; Betty Campbell,
'cauel; Jayne Eckes, 'cauel; Pattyle Ledyard, c^2; Mary Elizabeth Kirsch, 'cauel; Shirley Maupin,
fa^2; Martha Alice Horner, c^2; Mary Ellen Brosius, 'cauel; Hortense Horton, c^4; Virginia Carson,
'libby; Liberty Calef, c^4;
Virginia Appel, c'41; Roberts Michel, b'39; Betty Coulson, c'41 Marilyn Korantz, fa'uncl; Alice Newman, cuml; Mary Mangaree Newman, cuml; John Corulet, fauel Elon Irwin, fauel; June Hoefer b'99; Bernard Hall, fa'uncl.
Bee Patton; c'40; Elizabeth Short
Topeka; Mary Lewis; c'40; Mary
Lou Borders; fa'uncl; Diana Irvine
c'42; Susan Lowderman, c'42
Jeanne Sunderland, b'42;贝特
Baker, c'42; Joyce Works, c'uncl.
Camille Scott, c'41; Ann Carlisle c'42; Mary Ellen Skonk, c'unel Mary Eary, c'42; Martha Jane Starr, c'42; Bob Fairblow, Johnh Redmon, and Bill Dow, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Publish High School News Letter Yesterday
The latest issue of Kansas Hum. School Newspaper, high school news organ, was published yesterday by the department of journalism. The paper carried announcements of journalism courses to be given during the summer session and of a contest for high school newspapers conducted by the department of journalism.
Courses to be offered next summer are: Newspaper in Society, Magazine Writing, Elements of Advertising, Publishing Social Agencies History of American Journalism, and Seminar or Thesis.
The high school contest, which closes April 1, is held to give recognition for superior journalistic work in secondary schools. The judges are members of the faculty of the department of journalism. They will determine the winners in the following divisions: news story, editorial, feature story, human interest story, interview, service to school, business management and miscellaneous. Excerpts from a speech of Edward N. Doan, assistant professor of journalism, given before the American Association of Teachers of Tropical Deca, December 28, 1958 was included in the issue. Mr. Doan is on leave this year from the University.
Band on Network Tomorrow Night
- Possibly T e n S tations
Will Broadcast Concert
From Campus
The University of Kansas band will begin a series of concerts over the Kansas network, tomorrow evening. The concert will be held from 8 to $9.00 from Hoch auditorium. Students will pay for the concert; of the series, and possibly 10 other stations in the state will pick up the program.
The series of concerts, six in all will cover a period of three months, and will be presented the first and third Mondays of each month. After attending a Russell L. Wiley, head director, the repertoire will include 40 numbers.
Ben Ludy, publicity director of WIBW, thinks there are a great many good bands in Kansas, but that they are not fine enough for broadcasting. That Kansas' band has been selected to make these broadcasts is a good sign of its superiority in the state. According to Ludy, band music is one of the most popular forms of radio entertainment today. Sometimes during the series a radio 'transcribing unit will record one of the programs, and the record will be submitted to the Columbia Broadcasting Company in New York. It is hoped that Columbia will approve the music and broadcast it on a nation-wide network in the future.
WIBW will bear all expenses of the concert as part of its radio educational program. Monday night's program includes:
"Parade of the Gendarms,
(Lake); 'Procession of Nobles' from
the opera "Blada," (Rismky-Korse-
kov); 'Flight of the Bumble Bee,
Scherzo from the opera 'Legend of
the Tzar Sultan,' (Rismky-Korse-
kov); 'Three Kings' trio for
converse, (Walter M. Smith); 'Midnight
Sun' overure, (Paul Yoder); 'Star
Dust,' (Carmichael-Yoder); 'March
of the Steel Men' (Bestering-Al-
ord).
Attempted Purge-continued from plans
day as we move to the
status of the presidential squabble.
The new plan, said by council members
to have been proposed by Alexander, is to sell memberships for $1, which sum would include admission to three dances and recognition for the national convention.
Plans already are under way for the national meeting, which will be held at the University March 31 and April 1.
Continued from page 1
The announcement to the Kansan of Alexander's placement as president included the following aims of I.S.A. for the coming semester:
Little House of Big Hits!
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What's Happening This Week On the Campus-
for the National SLA convention;
cooperating with the MEN's Student Council and other University functions in a drive to have both men's and women's dormitories built on the Campus; offering scholastic competition to Independents to encourage higher grade averages; strengthening the athletic system; providing tuition; aiding the University in plans to build the porch wing on the Memorial Union building."
and remember
TUESDAY- Speaker: Will Durant to discuss "A Blueprint for Better America," Hoch auditoriuma: 8:20 p.m. Love and Marriage lecture: Miss Eather Twente to speak on "The History of the Family," Henley house, 7:30 p.m.
924 Mass.
WEDNESDAY - Basketball: Jayhawks versus the Missouri Tigers, Hoch auditory room, 7:30 p.m. Tea: W.S.G.A. tea for all University women, Old English room of the Memorial Union building, 3-5 p.m. Visit: State legislators to tour the Campus in the afternoon with the Student State-wide Activities Commission acting as host. Enrollment: early enrollment for seniors graduating in the spring begins at the College office.
GRANADA-Sunday for four days: "Going Places," with Dick Powell Anita Louise, and Louis Armatring and his band; Iaso Walt Disney" "Mother Goose Goes to Hollywood," and March of Time. Thursday for three days: "Dramatic School," with Louise Ramer and Paulette
At the Theater
Alexander Probably Ineligible
PATEE-Sunday for four days: "Robin Hood," with Errol Flynn Olivia DeHavilland, Basil Rathbone, and Claude Rains (returned); and Nancy Drew, Detective," with Bonita Granville and Frankie Thomas first showing). Thursday for three days: "Peck's Bad Boy at the Cirus," with Tommy Kelly and Ann Gillis (first showing); and "Shine or Harvest Moon," with Roy Rogers and Mary Hart (first showing).
Meanwhile, both Alexander and Miss Maloney have made statements. There apparently is no constitutional authority to which either one of the opposing groups may appeal.
Schulz the Tailor
THUHSDAY - Health lecture: Dr. Beulah Morrison to discuss "Helpful Hints to Tired Students" or "How To Live Through Examination Week," sponsored by Freshman Council, men's lounge of the Memorial Union, 4:30 p.m.
Phone 914
Henry Werner, mourn his student adviser, said last night he had had no connection with the Campus I.S.A. Prof. George Stratton, chairman of the eligibility committees, gave the opinion that Alexander is ineligible to enter I.S.A. presidency; he is not at present enrolled in the University.
Elizabeth Méguiar, adviser to women, said "I regret the situation very much and feel that a reorganizational necessary, would be the best solution."
The L.S.A. is primarily a social organization and to date has taken no part in Hill politics.
Susan Maloney-a medium beneficial to himself—politically and financially—did he undertake to take over the LSA.
Continued from page 1
(4) Charles Alexander has squandered the funds of the LSA. for unnecessary and unless trips which have benefited only himself. In defense of this, I submit the following figures. Alexander spent $30 for the trip but lost May. This trip was unnecessary as he was not eligible to attend. Furthermore, Mr. Alexander has never submitted receipts for either of these trips. Both Mr. Alexander and myself attended the recent Purdue convention. His expenses were $28, mine $7.50. He received $20 only recently for trips to Oklahoma which were unnecessary as the business could have been done without Mr. Alexander. Mr. Alexander squandered could have been spent for numerous social activities for the LSA.
Since the formation of the L.S.A.
I have devoted my time and energy to the organization. I can truthfully say that my motives have been for the good of the independent students. It is for this reason that I make this statement as I doubt Alexuander's motives.
SAVE
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New Records
Jungle Drums
Jungle Drums
It Had To Be You Art Shaw
It's Easy To Blame the Weather Davenport Blues...
It's Easy To Blame the Weather
Davenport Blues ... Tommy Dorsey
Please Come Out Of Your Dream
Please Come Out Of Your Dream
A Study in Green Larry Clinton
Trees
Black Bottom ... Bunny Berigan
Survey Started By Y. W. C. A.
One hundred and forty-five student organizations have been contacted by the W.C.W.A. for the extra-curricular activities survey which was started last week. In addition, 600 individual students, representing 10 University schools and 12 college departments, will be contacted in 25 classes tomorrow morning.
the organizations to which questionnaires have been sent include those connected with Lawrence churches. Finding the number of members in each organization was one objective objectives of this questionnaire.
Also to be revealed in the tabulated answers of the questionnaires will be the distribution of participation between students of organized houses and those of unorganized houses.
The questionnaire which will be given to students in the various classes tomorrow will seek to determine the degree of participation by students in the University organizations.
Bill Kelley, a blind athlete, is trying for a position on the University of Pittsburgh track team in the high school team. The average leg length is five feet, five inches.
Students will be asked to return the questionnaires on Wednesday and tabulation of the answers will be made as soon as possible. Mary Pierce, c'40, has charge of the project.
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