THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1982
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society HELEN GEIS, c'40. Societu Editor
HELEN GEIS, c' 40, Society Editor
@ 5 p.m. call KU. 12; after 5, cell 7293-82
www.helengeis.com
Elene Hale, cunl, and Jeanne Brusses, f42, 4w were luncheon guests at the Gamma Phi Beta house yesterday.
Patrons for the testimonial concert to be given in honor of Sir Carl Busch this evening at the Music hall in Kansas City include the following from Lawrence Chancellor and Mrs. E. H. Lindley, Prof. and Mrs. Carl A. Preyer, Prof. Charles S. Skitton and Miss Melen Rhoda Hoopes.
M. Harold A. Ehrenspørger was honor guest at the Beta Theta Pi house Tuesday evening for dinner. He joined a round table discussion followed.
Alpha Kappa Pau I announce the pledging off Herbert Williams, c'42; Edward Heck, c'uncel; Patrick McLean, b' 30; and Olen Oden, b' 39.
Pi Lambda Theta will entertain their members and advanced women in education at a tea this afternoon at the Pine room of the Union building.
Luncheon guests at the Alpha Chm
Omega house Tuesday were: Mrs
Harrison Johnston, III, Kansas City
Mo; Mrs. M. E. G Lacey, Kansas City
Mo; and Mrs. M. F. Cosgrove, Topeka.
Mr. E. Stanley Jones was honor
given at the Alpha Kappa Psi house
for dinner Tuesday evening. He gave
them a short talk on "Missionary
Songs of India." Among the guests
were Prof. J. F. Jessen and Prof. J.
Taggart.
--arrangements of the tea are in charge of Miss Ruth Litchen, instructor in education.
Luncheon guests at the Chi Omega house yesterday were Sara Fair, c'encel; Virginia O'Cameron, c'39; and Elizabeth Kirsch, c'encel.
Tuesday evening dinner guests at the Delta Tla Delta house were: Mrs. C, B. Gibson, Liberty, Mo, and Mrs. H, R. Merrill, Yates Center.
--arrangements of the tea are in charge of Miss Ruth Litchen, instructor in education.
Luncheon guests at the Pi Beta
Pi host house Tues. were Lois Stevens,
Early Jean Milan, c42, and Jean
Perry, c40.
...
Barbara Daniels, c'unel, was a luncheon guest at the Pi Beta Phi house yesterday.
The Gamma chapter of Pi La Mira, Theta, women's educational sorority will give a tea for the women taking advanced courses in education from 4 to 5 p.m. today in the Pine Room of Memorial Union building.
Miss Elise NeumSchwander, professor in the department of romance languages, will pour. The
Traveling Marionette Theater at South Park
Metro-Golden-Mayer's traveling marionette theatre will tie up in the park this morning and begin preparation of the presentation.
Students of the University who wish to return momentarily to child-hood days when "Punch and Judy" plays were considered to be the main entertainment, can do so this spring at a puppet show in South Park at 11:30.
In a sense, this show is a new type of "movie trailer." The visiting "Marioette" Moviettes will present a leading current screen productions.
The twenty puppet players will be exact counterparts of such movies great as Nelson Eddy, Louse Rosdall Russell and Robert Donat.
Numerous Students Make 'Lilium' Reservations
Students made numerous reservations yesterday for the Kansas Players' first production, "Lilium," which will be presented four nights beginning Monday in Fraser theater.
The reservations may be made at the ticket office in the basement of Green Hall upon presentation of the reservation to the books. There is no additional fee.
A season ticket for all dramatic productions of the coming season may be purchased for $1 by those not holding activity books.
Legal Fraternities To Hold Banquet This Evening
Rev. E. Stanley Jones will be the principal speaker at a banquet sponsored by Phi Delta Phi and Phi Alpha Delta, legal traternities, tonight at 6 cclock at Wiedemann. All students of the School of Law
A number of tickets may be bought from William Kirby '139, or from Elmer Goering, '739, until this evening.
. . . . .
Dinner guests at the Triangle house Tuesday evening were: Herman Janzen, e'39; George M. Gilmore, e'39; Darrel Liston, e'41;俞 May, e'39; and Layton Roesler, e'42.
The K U Dames sewing group wn meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Benjamin Day, 1904 Louisiana.
The Delta Upson Mother's Club were lunch guests at the Delta Upson house Monday. Those present were, Mrs. W. F. Meininger, Mrs. D. A Galloway, Mrs. R. J. Clark, Mrs. Rudolph Hirsch, Mrs. G. S. Ries, and Mrs. S. F. Becket, all of Kansas City Mo.; Mrs. L. L. Dumguinn, Mrs. W. P. Neumann, Mrs. J. Barnes, peka; and Mrs. E. L. Alber, Muhlautan.
Cavalry Unit To Lawrence
Lawrence and vicinity will again
gain a taste of war maneuvers Monday
morning when the United States
Army Mechanized cavalry unit will
pass down Massachusetts street on
home from "battles" at Fort Riley.
The unit will leave Fort Riley at 6 a.m. on October 21 and will travel on U.S. highway 24 to Lawrence. The brigade will cross the Kaw river bridge and go south on Massachusetts street to Hwy 10 to Kansas City where it will camp for the night in Swoone Park
After leaving Rifle City, the troops will travel for four hours and then will stop for 45 minutes to refuel. The team of Lawrence about 11:25.
This same unit passed the edge of Lawrence several weeks ago and it was reported that it was aight worth seeing. The bride is approximately 20 miles long and takes about two and one-half hours to pass.
The State Police will escort the unit to Kansas City and local police will assist in helping the troops through Lawrence. It has been requested by local authorities that all spectators keep out of the street if the line of travel because the large tanks are hard to maneuver.
Stouffer To Inspect Oklahoma College
Dr. E. B. Stouffer, dean of the Graduate School, left last evening for the Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanical College at Stillwater, Oklahoma; Dr. W. D. Nandus Payne, dean of the University of Indiana Graduate School.
As members of the committee to classification of universities and colleges of the Association of American Universities, Dean Stouffer and Dean Payne will inspect the Oklahoma college to determine whether it is eligible to be placed on the accredited list of the Association.
Dean Stouffer will attend a meeting of the classification committee and of the Association of American Journalists. The University of California in Berkeley, Nov. 5.
Traveling Marionette Theater-work stations, it is not certain that they will broadcast it, since it is not a sponsored program. The alumni office is writing to influential alumni asking them to request their local stations to carry the program.
The "Marcionette Movievier" will present scenes from leading screen productions in South park this morning at 11:30.
Koo Addresses Kansas Engineering Students
Praising the benefits of Western technical advances for the culture in China, Dr. T., Z. Koo, in a lecture yesterday morning to the students of the School of Engineering and Architecture, pointed out that as future technical men they must not lose sight of the human factor of life in their pursuit of material advantages.
"The technical factors make life comfortable and better, but they do not do everything." Dr. Koo warned. "The more we develop the material side of life, the more we need to discipline our own life."
Dr. Koe, formerly connected with the national railways system of his government, said that the technical development of modern communications had done much to enable his country to cope with a modern world. Railways, airways, highways and the radio helped destroy the geographical isolation which had prevented development of national unity, a modern economic system and the progress of education.
Closer Contacts Goal of Mission
The objective of the University Christian Mission is to obtain closer contacts between university students and the church, asserted the Tev. H. A. Azman, of the First Baptist Church, for dinner discussion with members of the Acacia fraternity at the chapter house last night.
Dr. Aszman said that many fields, such as labor and higher education, are gradually driving away from church influence and that under-rakings such as the University Christian Mission are being formed to correct this situation. The man in which they attempt to do so is not a missionary who way that will be interesting to the student and make him realize that there is "more to this than I thought."
Last year several similar attempts were successfully made at ten different universities. The week spent at Washington was entitled the "Mission of Life," but the fundamental idea behind it was the same as the Mission being conducted here.
The University Christian Mission is financed by voluntary contributions by church members from all parts of the country.
Fair today and tomorrow. Warner in west and north central portion. Cooler in west and north-central portions tomorrow.
WEATHER
Radio Brings Celebration
Ellsworth Asks Alumni
To S e c u r e Broadcast
Over Wide Area, Nov. 2
Eighty-eight radio stations from coast to coast will be offered the Seventy-Fifth anniversary program to be broadcast from the University, Nov. 2, by the Blue network of the National Broadcasting company.
William Allen White will be chief speaker on the program which commemorates the three-quarter century since Gov. Thomas Carney proclaimed Lawrence the location of the state university. Chancellor E. H. Lindley will speak briefly and introduce Mr. White.
The program will come from the barquet room of the Memorial Union building from 10:30 to 11 p.m. Mr. White will also speak at the dinner which precedes the national broadcast. Robert Taft, professor of chemistry, will show famous early day Kansas pictures.
Although the National Broadcasting company is offering the anniversary celebration to its Blue network stations, it is not certain that they will broadcast it, since it is not a sponsored program. The alumni office is writing to influential alumni asking them to request their local stations to carry the program.
OCTOBER
25 - 26 - 27 - 28
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Phone 238
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Word has been received that stations WIZ in New York and WMAL in Washington, D. C., will use the program. Students are urged to ask homeown stations on the Blue network to relay the broadcast.
"We want everybody in the United States to listen to this program," Fred Elaworth, secretary of the Alumni Association declared. "This university is part of the history of University, and we want everyone to get in on it."
Prof. U. G. Mitchell is chairman of the general program committee. Dramatic students under the direction of Prof. Allen Crafton will dramatize events in the early hisi- tary years and in the high school Band and the Men's and Women's Glee Clubs will present musical numbers.
Mrs. Rose E. Snyder, 64, wife of George Snyder, Campus traffic patrolman, died yesterday morning at her home, 2136 Leonard avenue.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Snyder is survived by a rister, Mrs. A. A. Marshall, and a niece, Mrs. Albert Hunter, both of Lawrence.
Funeral arrangements have not yet been made.
Campus Patrolman's Wife Dies Yesterday at Home
PHOTOGRAPHY
and the American Scene by Robert Tait
1st Ed.
S10.00
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. St.
MONTGOMERY WARD
Cute . . . isn't she?
This young woman is living an abundant life . . . during the period when living comes with its greatest boot . . . She counts moments in college . . . four years are all she may claim . . . She wishes for everything at her fingertips . . . and she gets it . .
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Plan Now to Attend Our Big Special Halloween Spook Show. 11:00 p.m. Monday Fun and Favors for All! Get up a party and make a night of it.