THURSDAY, MARCH 3. 1958
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill
--an account of Mt. Oread Society
DOROTHY NETIERTON, c'40, Society Editor
Before 5 p.m., call K.U. 215 after 5, call 2702-K)
--in and Clayton Coad.
--in and Clayton Coad.
The executive board of the American Association of University Teachers will meet Monday evening at 7:30 with president, Mrs. Walden Gellch.
Miss Dorothy Chi Ormole entertained the Alpha Chi Omega alumnae at her home last night. Mrs. Lawrence Petrie was the assisting hostess. Mrs R. T. Gonts, who is visiting her sister, are John H. Nelson, a guest.
Alpha Delta Pi announces the pledging of Mary Armstrong MeCoy, c'40.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wyrick, Leavenworth, were guests at the Alphi Omicron Pi sorority house yesterday.
心
Peggy Ghormley, c 39, was a luncheon guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house Tuesday.
Alpha Delta Pi held initiation services Saturday night for the following:
Dorothy Jane Willett, e19
Ardath Caulté, cueil
Ardath Akeno, cueil
Mildred Akeno, cueil
Lavera Umbach, e4
Lavera Umbach, e4
Kappa Eta Kappa, electrical engineering fraternity, entertained with a buffet dinner-dance Tuesday evening.
The following were guest
Barbara Woodard, c'10
Dorothy Hanson, c'41
Percy Peacock, c'41
Lucille Gaynor, c'49
Frances Metger, c'10
Laurel Thompson, fa'39
Bernice Randell, c'41
Lleonar Camfield, c'49
Olympia O'Hara, c'41
Doria McLeaye, c'41
Barbara Smith, c'41
Jane Russell, c'41
Melanie Meredith, fa'41
Greti Gibson, fa'41
Harriet Van Zandt, c'41
Lucy Rundell, c'41
Noula Guillem, fa'41
Arlene Irvine, b'41
Either Tippin, c'41
Hope Lane, Lawrence
Dorothy Mace Nuffer, warden
A group of 10 women who have just been elected to membership in Mu Phi Epion, honorary music socrity, were notified of the honor award and scened at their homes Tuesday evening by members of the active chapter.
∞
The new knifemasters are:
Aldeen Klee, fa38
Closky, fa38
Rath Ards Boman, faunl
Peggy Draper, fa39
Luke Mullan, fa39
Helen Marie Hull, fa38
Edmonda Mercer, fa39
Mari Miller, fa39
Mary Mitchell, Rutherford, fa19
Ernestine Swaford, fa19
Corbin hall will hold open house this evening from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Mary Louise Kuchs, c41, was a luncheon guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house yesterday.
Miss Helen Rhoa Hoopes, assistant professor of English, was a luncheon guest at the Gamma Phi Beta house yesterday.
The members of Pi Beta Phi had a buffet supper Tuesday night.
Luncheon guests at the Pi Bet Phi house yesterday were:
Dorothy Blue, fa 39
Mary Louise Kanaq, c'39
Betty Ann Jones, c'39
Helen Naramore, fa 40
General Pershing Wins Fight Against Death
Tueson, Ariz., March 2—(UP)—Gen John J. Pershing was推上up in bed for meals today, and all signs indicated that the sturdy old soldier had won his fight against death.
His mind was clear and sharp and he talked to members of the family who went cheerfully back and forth on the lawn. He gave the general almost died last week.
Careful plans for a funeral trip across the continent—made when it appeared that Pershing would never survive a complication of heart and kidney aliments—was abandoned Major-General Herbert Brees, who came here from Ft. Sam Houston to take charge of arrangements, announced that the three railroad cars, which have been standing on a siding here, had been released. Bree will return to Ft. Sam Houston tomorrow and with him will go Colonel S. U. Marietta, army physician, who has been in consultation with Dr. Roland Davison.
Debate Team Leaves for Iowa
The University debaters left this morning for Iowa City, where they will compete in the University of Iowa invitational debate tournament to be held March 3, 4 and 5. Those making the trip are Irving c'39; Rhodes c'40; Paul Wilbert, 738; and John Lintrer,
The team held a practice debate yesterday afternoon in Green hill with a team from Ottawa University on the question of compulsory arbitration in labor disputes. The Otawa team was composed of Leland Roth, Leonard Sizer, Wilbur Swenson and Clayton Coady.
on the SHIN by Mitchell and Wire
This being campused is plenty tough in any form. But when you just get out of one mess right back into another, that is bad. Til Fowler, Jean Smiley and Betty Brown, Alpha Chi's all, are now entering their second month of confinement. And all because they decided to go to the city when the house was full of rushes. And then, too, they didn't tell anyone where they were going, or why.
We heard the geese honking on the other day so spring is due around the corner 'most any time. Then will be the time for stew fries and wiennoise roasts and State Lake and stuff. Even though business does get better, a quick glance at women's apparel shows that it is going to be an improvement. Don't be wrong, we like them. If you haven't noticed them yet, the cement walks around the Hill make a swell skating rink.
May we introduce to you Virginia Appel, the mace of Mt. Olea's friendin pulchritude, and second from the end, row 1, in the chorus of "Spring Swing." A freshie just past 17, "Gin" is a blonde and a Gamma Phi prize. Her ambition is to be a professional dancer. She doesn't drink or smoke—but doesn't want it generally known. Right now she says she would quit school and go into a chorus if she could find one that would have her. She has no preferences where men are concerned. She says money isn't everything and that at the same time she wouldn't turn down a banker. Can you make anything of it? We can't.
Mid-week notes: First couple to arrive: Dan Aul and date Harriet Ojers—Heard the younger Shroff play for first time last night. It's a wee bit smoother than Brody, we would say—and just as hot—one of the smoothest dancers in the freshman crop is Joe Coxedge out from Sigma Nu way—That Dixie-land st Louis puts out is starting a new dance dab. It's every couple for anything—and they put on a show that would delight even the Great Barum.
A quiet stranger refused the cow-puncher's command to drink for two reasons.
"I promised my grandmother on her deathbed that I would handle not, touch not, taste not the accursed stuff."
"Name them," roared the terror of the plains.
Science speaks: If you want to remember things tie a string around your finger; if you want to forget, tie a rope around your neck. . . If you want to lose ground slip into a bath tub. . . Journalism makes strange things happen when we look at the same old bunk. . . We pray for our daily bread so that it will be fresh. . . Everything comes to him who orders hash.
"And the other reason?" insisted he bully, somewhat softened. "I've just had a drink."
Pome
He killed a nobile Mudjokivis;
Of the skin he made him mittens;
Made them with the fur side inside,
*ode them with the fur side out
He, to get the warm side inside.
Put the inside skin outside.
Put the warm side inside.
Put the warm side fur side inside.
That is why he put the fur side in
Read aloud, please.
side,
Why he put the skin side outside.
Why he turned them inside outside.
—Amen.
County Auditor To Talk On Women Voters' Problems
Are you a lazzy voter? Do you know what the qualifications for a voter are? Do you know the rules for determining an election district? What government unit bears the cost of an election? What is an election board?
These and other questions of interest to all thinking voters will be discussed in a round table sponsored by the Lawrence League of Women Voters Club this afternoon n the Pinc room.
The meeting is scheduled for 4:30.
Mrs. Marvin LeSour, county and-
titor, will be in charge. Any woman
student is cordially invited to attend.
A lecture - demonstration-recital planned for the last week in April was discussed by Tau Sigma at a meeting last night.
Tau Sigma Plans Lecture-Recital
"In view of the prevalent misunderstanding, which exists for the most part in regard to what the different forms of the dance try to do," said Miss Elizabeth Dunkel, assistant professor of physical education, "we are giving a program which will be both entertaining and educational, in the form of a lecture-demonstration-recital."
The lecture will trace the development of the concert dance since the first flowering of the ballet, on through the contributions of Isadon Duncan and Ruth St. Dennis in interpretive dance, and including institutions of Dora Humphrey and Martha Graham in the modern dance.
Technique and dance demonstrations of the ballet, interpretative and modern forms will be given.
Geraldine Ulm, ed 40; Mickie Learnard, ed 40; and Donna Hughes, fa 41; were pieded at the meeting.
Irene Moll, ed 38; talked on the life of Isadora Duncan and the development of the interpretive movement in the dance.
'Good Deal'
Varsity Promises
'New Deal'
The "Good Deal" varsity Friday night will be essentially a "New Deal" varsity.
Not that it will be a whole lot different from any other varsity that has been staged this year. It won't Red Blackburn's orchestra, veteran varsity performers, will play in the same Memorial Union ballroom. And the admission tax remains the same.
But there is new feature, and it is that which likens the coming varsity to the "New Deal." They are giving something away. Of course, the gifts won't compare with the average WPA grants. But to prospective Junior Promers who are slightly lean, financially speaking the charity will prove little short of heavenly.
Paul Kilhm, dance manager, is the Campus Santa Claus referred to. He and his brain trust dance management will have a speciality to take care of several for Mal Hallet's Prom appearance. Politics will not enter into the affair nor party affiliations in to the picture. Kilhm has announced that' the presentation speeches will not start out with "Mih freens" and "Postmaster General" Blackburn will confine his campaign efforts strictly to special delivery swing music.
Chancellor E. H. Lindley, will be one of the guests at a luncheon to hold this noon by the Kansas City Chamber of Commerce. The Kansas State Chamber of Commerce, of which Chancellor Lindley is a member, will be entertained by the Kansas City Chamber.
PATEE
She'd Say Yes but She No's Him!
"EVER SINCE EVE"
Any Seat 15c Any Time
NOW! ENDS SATURDAY
DOUBLE HIT
Bullets Fly!
Bandits Flee!
BOB STEELE
'Paroled to Die'
ROB'T MONTGOMERY
PATSY KELLY
FRANK MCHUGH
LAST CHAPTER ZORRO
COLOR CARTOON
Parks Is New President
Edna Mee Parks, c40, is the new president of W.Y.C.A.; Ruth Olive Brown, c40, vice-president; Becky Jean Van DeMentor, c41, secretary, following the election held in Frank Stroll hung Tuesday.
Y. W. Election Results Announced; 3 Officers To Attend Conference
The votes were counted and officially announced last night by the election board, consisting of Miss Amida Stanton, associate professor of romance languages; Dorothy Treebill, romance languages; Dorothy Treebill, c. 23); and Anne Browning, council.
The retiring officers are Eleonor
Staton, e'25, president; Alice Russell,
fa'23, vice-president; and Betty
Jane Boddington, e'40, secretary.
The cabinet for the forthcoming
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year will be selected by the new president with the advice of Miss Ellen Payne, Y.W.C.A. secretary, and Miss Slaten, and will be announced by the middle of next week.
In Their Latest Spasm
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the tea on afternoon and the Rev, Joseph F. King, pastor of the Congregational Church, will give two platform addresses.
All new cabinet members will attend the W.Y.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. state cabinet training conference to be held in Emporia, March 11 to 13. Paul Moritz, c29, and Miss Slaten will lead the discussion groups at the conference. The commission on religion, headed by David Angenev, c29, and Evelyn Brubaker, c29, will have charge of the worship services.
Anyone interested in attending the conference should see Miss Payne or John Hunt, secretary of the Y.M. C.A.
William Allen White will speak at
Prof. Osma Will Speak To Spanish Club Today
El Alteneo, Spanish club, will meet this afternoon in room 113 of Fran Strong hall, at 3:30.
Prof. Jose M. Oma, of the department of romance languages, will deliver an illustrated lecture, Ethel Ruppenthal, gr will present selections of Spanish music. Refreshments will be served.
The president, Karl Ruppenthal,
e'39, urges that all members be present.
Speaks at Ft. Leavenworth
Miss Rosemary Ketcham, professor of design, spoke Monday before the Woman's Club at Ft. Leavenworth. Her subject was "What Is Art in the Home?" This is the third successive year in which she has spoken on the various phases of design.
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