FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1938
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
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Martha Nuzman of Ottawa was a guest Wednesday at the Pi Beta Phi house.
Thirty-five members attended the meeting of the junior group of the American Association of University Women held Wednesday night at the Sigma Kappa house. Plans 'were made for sending two delegates to the state A.U.W. convention to be held April 20, when Mrs. Joseph F. King will talk on Hawaii and show pictures of the island.
Following the business meeting bridge and other games were played with Miss Jessie May Tucker and Miss Louise Creveling in charge Refreshments were served by the H. Marshall, Miss Hazel Andersen and Mrs. Whitehill Whitel. Mrs. J. R. Anderson of Louisville, KY, was a guest.
Dr. and Mrs. Edgar Stillman Kiely of New York, who arrived Tuesday night to be guests this week of Prof. W. Otto Missner and Mrs. Missner, will be honored at a number of social events.
This evening, Chancellor E. H Lindley and Mrs. Lindley will entertain at dinner for Doctor and Mrs Kelley.
Dean Donald M. Swarthout and Mrs. Swarthout will give a tea toromorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock, also honoring Doctor and Mrs. Kelley. The guests will be members of the Fine Arts faculty.
♥
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor of English, was a dinner guest at the Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity house last night.
Dinner guests at the Alpham Gamma Delta sorority house last night were: Prof. C. J. Winter, Prof. John E. Hankin, Prof. John E. Hankin and Mrs. Hankin
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity entertained with a dinner-hour dance last night. The guests were:
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Louisia Higgins, c41
Virginia Gray, c41
Bettie Kemp, c49
Margaret Lacui, c41
Rebecca Goulard, c41
Dorothy Newell, c41
Patty Payne, c41
Briley Bridgets, c41
Louise Grayson, c41
Cancellor E. H. Lindley and Mrs. Lindley
Dean R. A. Schwegel and Mrs
Schwegel entertained with a dinner
at the Stanley Lindley of Minnesota
Minn. The guests were:
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Dr. Stanley Lindley Dr. and Mrs. R, A. Schwegler, Jr.
The Delta Chi fraternity entertained with a dinner-hour dance last night. The guests were:
Bettie Jane Buddington, c40
Jeanette Hardy, c41
Louise Owens, c41
Mary Martha Carrop, c4un
Jean Wilkins, f41
Jane Iwin, f41
Jan Sparrow, f41
Joy Scammon, c9
Bernadine Hall, c19
Cortine Harrison, faunl
Ruth Linck, c18
Ruth Linck, c18
Juliette Tremby, c4un
Sarah Margaret Gleem, c18
Margaret Charles, c40
Jean Robertson, c40
Ted Tsai, c40
Ann Reynolds, c40
Jeanelle Mande, faunl
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Elizabeth Deming, cuncl, was a dinner guest at the Delta Tau Delta house last night.
~
Kappa Kappa Gamma announces the engagement of Margie Spearing, c'38, to Al Downey, c'38, member of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
Gamma Phi Beta announces the
engagement of Marjorie Harbaugh c'38, to Drew McLaughlin, Jc.'c 38, a.number of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
Waldorf--
Continued from page 1
The reception at 8:30 Saturday evening, followed by the alumni-senior dance, both at the Memorial Union, are retained in the program. The program lists the usual Sunday morning services in Lawrence and Tulsa, while the home will be kept by the various departments on the Campus.
The general Commencement committee adopted a resolution of commendation for the memorial service held the first of last year under the sponsorship of "senior alumni" those graduates of 50 years or more. The group was invited to prepare a similar program again this year.
The annual meeting and achievement address of the Alumni Association is scheduled for 10 o'clock Monday morning. At that time, too, result of the mail bailot election of officers will be announced. Phi Beta Kappa will have its annual meeting that afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The general committee heard satisfying reports from the Commencement forums of last year, and directed the chairman to name a committee to provide a similar program of addresses for this year.
April 8 Is Tentative Date For Phi Beta Kappa Initiation
The executive committee of the Kansas Alpha chapter of Phi Beta Kappa has set April 8 as the tenth anniversary and annual spring banquet.
The committee is headed by Miss Mary Grant, of the department of Latin. Other members are Prof. Domenico Gagliardo, of the department of economics; Harold Jenkins, instructor of English; Miss Edna Teeter, secretary of the advanced degree program assistant to Dean Lawson; and Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor.
Miss Teeter and Miss Lear are members of the undergraduate nominating committee.
Doctor Orr Addresses Psychology Majors Today
Dr. Douglas Ort of the Menninger clinic, Topека, will speak this morning at 8:30 in room 9. Frank Strong hall, on "The Scope of Modern Psychiatry." This is the first in a series of lectures on the applied aspects of psychiatry which will be held this spring at the University.
A large number of science teachers of the University will go to Pittsburgh next Thursday to attend sessions of the seventh annual meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science, with which will be combined this year meetings of the Kansas Entomological Society; the Kansas Mathematical Societies; and the Kansas-Nebraska section of the American Association of University Professors.
Professors Will Attend Science Meet
W. H. Schoweh, associate professor of geology, has been president-elect of the academy, and will assume the presidency at the close of this year's convention. Professor Schoweh is chairman also of the committee on conservation and ecology, which is seeking to have the rock city near Minneapolis made a national park.
Academy of Science and Entomological Society Hold Joint Convention At Pittsburgh
In addition to the general meetings of the academy, there are to sectional meetings in botany, geology, biology, physics, chemistry and zoology.
An innovation in the program this year will be a meeting of science teachers, under the chairmanship of Prof. W. J. Baumgartner. This is the first such meeting, but it is hoped to be an important part of the academy program.
Schoocwe To Be Toastmaster
The customary sessions of the Junior Academy of Science, in which high school science students present papers and demonstrations, will be held. Nine new clubs will be given formal recognition, including high school science clubs of Bavaria, Columbus, Fort Scot, Galicia, Arkansas City and Pitsburgh; general high school science clubs, and S.O.S Science Club, Lakeside Junior High Pittsburg.
The principal meetings will be held Friday evening, April 1. Decker Schoewe will be toastmaster at the annual banquet, at which time Dr. George A. Dean, retiring president, and head of the department of entomology at Kansas State College, will speak on "Contributions to Entomology From the State of Kansas." Dr. L. J. Hussey To Snake
That evening, Dr. Lawrence H. Snyder, professor of zoology at Ohio
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Besides Doctor Schowe, the University has a number of faculty members in important positions in the academy. Dr. R. H. Wheeler, psychology, is a member of the ex-commissioned Brunner-Baumger is managing editor of the editorial board; and Dr. Robert Taft is an associate editor.
Doctor Baumgartner is chairman also of the conference on co-ordination of scientific groups, and of the committee on state aid. Dr. W. Horr is a member of the committee on conservation and ecology; Miss Mary Larson assistant professor of zoology, is on the membership committee on necrology; Dr. A. J Mix on the resolutions committee; and Dean D. H. Havenhill on the nominating committee.
Total membership of the academy is 727.
Lost items should be advertised in Kansas Want Ads.
State University, Columbus, will speak on "Human Inheritance."
Conferences on the University budget for the coming year which began March 5 will continue until the first part of April, it was announced yesterday at the office of Chancellor E. H. Lindley.
Departmental heads may present their needs to a permanent faculty committee of four which holds daily sessions in the Chancellor's office. Members of the committee are E.B. Stouffer, dean of the Graduate School, Benson, dean of the College; F. P. Stockton, dean of the School of Business; and Raymond Nichola, executive secretary to Chancellor Lindley.
Chemistry Club Meets
Chemistry Club met daily afternoon at 4:30. C. N. Robinson, assistant instructor in chemistry, spoke on "Sulfanilamide," and K. C. Silii, assistant instructor, spoke on "Immunochemistry of the Pneumococcus."
Budget Conferences Are Being Held Daily
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Candid camera shots, taken at the "Spring Swing" rehearsals, in a few days will be shown on posters in fraternity and d sorority houses to advertise the Sigma Delta Chi mu-cha which will be presented April 5 and 6.
The photographs, taken by Les Coombis, b39 and Tom Bowlis, b109 will be changed daily. Prints have been sent to a number of college
Candid Camera Shots To Advertise 'Spring Swing'
In connection with its program to make the state's
the Kansas Highway Patrol during the last six months of 1974 made 266 arrests for reckless driving and 87 arrests for stop sign violations.
Highway Patrol Made Many Arrests During 1927
DOIN' THE TOWN With MARY ANN
picture magazines, including College Humor and Collegiate Digest. Tickets for the revue go on sale Monday at Green hall.
A Guide for Discriminating Shoppers
Mary Ann had just been asked to go on a steak fry next Saturday night, so of course she went right over to Harzfold's and bought one of those tricky little beer jackets. They're the newest thing, and cost only $1.95. Nor will her spring outfit be complete without a Mon-O-Gram sweater with her initials on the small gold buttons on the front. The Mon-O-Grams, in all pastel shades, are $3.95. Mary Ann couldn't decide between a Mon-O-Gram and a Wellesley sweater, so she had to get both, as the Wellesley's sell for only one dollar.
There are lots of spring parties coming up now that mid-semesters are over, and Mary Ann is definitely not going to be left out. Nor is she going to be able to overlook those lovely new formalts being shown at Weaver's, in all the spring shades, for $7.95 to $19.95. They have them in chiffon, marquiseite, lace, and mousseline-de-soie.
Mary Ann has been racking her brain for a new idea on what to get for a good "all-around" dress to wear in this most changeable weather, but when she stopped in Greene's the other day, she found just what she wanted. Their new spring prints, and dresses with bolero jackets, sell for $7.98. She says that it's worth your while to stop in and look at them.
Realizing that there would be a last-minute rush for tickets, Mary Ann got her reserved seat early for the play "Winterset." While looking around for a suitable dress for the occasion, she came to the conclusion that any little dress may cover you, but it is the superlative dress—beautifully made of excellent fabric, that is actually worth its weight in gold. She found the key to a more vivid personality in the "Peak-of-the-Week" dresses fashioned in all the new shades, for LaDeans. She also found a coat that could best be described as a "Good-Mixer." $7.95 to $19.95.
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