TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1988 P ] PAGE THREE UNIVERSITY DAILY NANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS 2 Here on the Hill --an account of Mt. Oread Society DOROTHY NETHIERTON, c'40, Society Editor Before 5 p.m., call K.U.215; after 5, call 2702-K3 --of the University department of zoology, will speak on "Memories of the Malaws" --of the University department of zoology, will speak on "Memories of the Malaws" Rachel Shetlar, 37, Johnson, is visiting this week at the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority house. ∞ Miss Geraldine Chartier, Eureka, was a guest at the Press Club's annual dinner-dance, held Friday night at Hollow hall. The pledge class of Sigma Phi Epsilon is entertaining with an hour dance this evening. Lois Leigh Willecus, Topeka, akc Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Sikkon, Kansas City, Mo., were guests at Corbin hall Sunday afternoon. Thelma Kirk Ramsey, '37, Kansas City, Mo., was a dinner guest at Corbin hall Sunday. 心 Dorothy Wingerd, Emporia, was a guest at Corbin hall last week. of the University department of zoology, will speak on "Memories of the Malaws" Members of Corbin hall entertained with a Valentine dinner last Saturday. ∞ Alpha Kappa Psi, business fraternity, announces the pledging of Jules Grogan, b'uncl, Kansas City, Mo. The University Club entertained with a formal dance Saturday night which was attended by about seventy-five members and guests. A five-piece orchestra played. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Holmes and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Klooz were hosts for the evening. Gamma chapter of Pi Lambda Theta will hold its annual open meeting Thursday evening at 3:30 in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building. Mrs. A H. Turney will address, after which tea will be served. ~ Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian sorority, will hold a formal banquet this evening at Evan's Heath, preceded ceremonies at 5:30 a.m. o'clock. The K. U. Dames bridge group will meet this afternoon at the home of Mrs. John Seigle, 1735 Masrana, with Frank Wicken as hostess. ~ The junior group of the American Association of University Women will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 p.m. on Tuesday, June 14, in Tennessee street. Dr. E. H. Taylor . The marriage of Miss Mary Anne Haines, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Haines of Augusca, to Earl Kirk, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Kirk of Hutchinson, was solenized Fri- day at the home of the bride's parents. After March 1, Mr. Mrck. Mrs. Kirk will be at home in Hutchinson, where Mr. Kirk is associated with father in the automobile business. Mrs. Kirk was graduated from the University, where she was a member of Kappa Alpha Theta. Mr. Kirk attended the University and was graduated from Washburn law school. She is a professor of the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity. Mary Guild, c40, Kappa Kappa Gamma, returned last night from a week's visit in Philadelphia. The chaperons at the Rickett hall party Saturday night were Miss Marie Miller and Miss Elizabeth Rupp. Kappa Sigma fraternity entertained last Saturday night with its annual Black and White dinner dance. Louie Kuhn and his or- dance. Louie Kuhn and his or-chestra furnished the music. The chaperons were: Mrs. C. D. Wilson Mrs. C. A. Thomas Miss Ileana Meguin The following were guests: Gregory Gaylord, c41 Hilda Slieve, c41 Jean Howes, c1unl Mary JoeConnell, f19 Larry Latter, c40 Helen Forbes, c40 Annette Reid, b'19 Virginia Anderson, afunl Jola Heimbrook, juncl Betty Barnes, c19 Mary Markham, f19 Mary McCarthy, c41 Alexa Marks, Kansas City, Mo. Berry McVeY, cunicl Dorothy Fruz, c41 Virginia Hawkinson, f58 Mary Lou Schmeier, c18 Kathleen Rable, c41 Joy Morrison, c41 Sarilou Smart, c41 Mary Iablese Taylor, f40 Mary Inhale, c40 Helen Hiley, c40 Frances Jones, c40 Donna Hughes, f40 Pamela Pryse, c41 Jo Yonder, Independence, m Helen Heard, cunicl La Do安娜 Megincoln, Lincoln, Neb. Jason Crowell, c41 Jason Coulson, Wichita Jason Marten, c4un Jonny Jackson, c4un Jeanine Williams, fa41 Phyllis Gosset, Coldwater Miriam Whitford, c41 Miriam Johnson, c4un Maxine Pendleton, c4un Betty Wyatt, c41 Ana Ruth Maso, c48 Anna Slavey, c40 Peggy Waldham, Lawrence Doris Carr, Augusta Camila Scott, c67 Gary Carson, c43 Mary Alice Livingston, Wichita Jindle Leighn, Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Roland Lawrence, Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lawrence, Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Clifton, Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Jay Fusley, Lawrence Mr. and Mr. Paul Rogers, Lawrence Mr. and Mr. John Marriott, Kansas City, Mt. Road Nate, 57, Kansas City, Mt. Bill Blicca, Wichita Bill Bricca, Kansas City, Mt. Kernick Runch, Omaha Diane Haas, Kansas City, Mo. Triangle fraternity held open house for the parents Sunday. Guests present were: Grae Play, player c'ucm Lola May Barshall, e41 Hike Damerberg, Kauai City, Mm City Ham, Florence Green, Topaka Bettick Thompson, Topaka Cassie Munroe, Kauai City, Mm Mr. and Fred W. Towney, Kauai City, Mo. Mirthanthar, Kansas City, Mm Mr. D. C. Lucas, Topaka Marijey Lucas, Topaka Gordon Smith, Topaka Mr. and Mrs. Barbara Bush, Topaka Mr. and Mrs. Carlson, Topaka Dr. K. W. Carlson, Topaka Mr. E. L. Shley, Kansas City, Mm Mr. E. H. Shiner, Kansas City, Mm Mr. E. L. W. Gwin, Kansas City, Mm Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Gwin, Kansas City Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Gwin, Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. G, N, Gault, Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Sanford, Kansas Citi, Mo. City, Arc. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Laws, Kansas City, Md. Helen Kitemiller, Kansas City, Mo. Dennis Sullivan, Chicago Dellen Kirkstine, Kansas City, Mo. Oscar Sandberg, Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Johnson, Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. M, C. Knapp, Kansas City, Mo. Mo. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Walker, Kans Citr. Mo. Marjorie May Knapp, Kansas City, Mo. Marle Cole Knapp, Jr., Kansas City, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Stevenson, Kansas City, Mo. Dennis Smith, Overland Park Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Stebbins, Kansas City Mo. Laura K. Stebbins, Kansas City, Misc. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Sherer, Kansas City, Misc. Kenneth C. Sherrer, Tulsa, Okla. Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Greene, Topeka Charles Greene, Topeka tained at her home Saturday afternoon with a linen shower in honor of Mrs. Robert Finley Frakes, c'40, who before her recent marriage was Middled Marie Ewing, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ewing. The val- Dorothy Deichert, c'40, enter- Ms. Frakes Label Went, c40 Babriya Edmiths, c40 Jon Perry, c40 Ruth Mason, c41 Hedy Hay, c41 Gorill, c41 Ann Reynolds, t40 Jay Lowen, c41 Louise Graynon, t41 Dorothy Howe, c41 Louise Graynon, t41 Carolyn Henry, t40 Mary Label Taylor, t40 Sarron Smart, c41 Warmie Warren, c40 Vidma Wilson, c40 Pauline Snyder, c40 Mary Keimedy, c40 entine theme was carried out in the refreshments and more decorate Invitations were extended to; Sigma Alpha Epsilon entertained he following with a buffet supper lunday night; Elizabeth Hannah, c19 Jane Blaney, c40 Dennis Leakey, c40 Margaret Raugaue, c1und Betty Birch, c141 Betty Birch, c141 Barbara Beaum, c141 Betty Wytt, c41 Barbara Beaum, c141 Margaret Snowley, fond Betty Lou McFarlane, c18 Dorothy Jones, c18 Carolyn Green, c41 Mary Neel, c1und Anne Foreman, c18 Jane Reid, c19 Norma Slan, c41 Maxine Miller, c41 Anna Morette, c18 Jen贝杰, c18 Elizabeth Barclay, c1und Helen Jane Edwards, c18 Jurge R. M. Price, Lynnson Charles Pipkin, Kansas City, Mo. Hub Mayer, Topeka Lily Root, Kansas City, Mo. Leo Root, Kansas City, Mo. Glen Goodlee, Kansas City, Mo. Jack Dressor, Kansas City, Mo. H. W. Wilson, Horton Bilch Rick, Topeka Nome, Nampa C. A. Calloway, Lincoln E. H. Howbart, Kansas City Shona Chi had the following week- 10 end guests: Kenneth Reyburn Paul Ryan Raymond L. Fowler, Jr. Bill Jones, 17, Frank Cury, Ms. Weekend guests at the Alma Ch Sunday dinner guests at the Sigma Omega house were: Phyllis Forche, Ulyses Mrs. Schreiber, Garden City Mrs. Corbett, Wichita Mrs. Solevic, Russell Mr. and Mrs. N. L. Williamson, Kansas City, Mo. V Bob Clark, c. 95 Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Winter, Kansas City, Chi Omega entertained the following guests at dinner Sunday; Mr. and Mrs. Roy Crunn, Kansas City, b. City, Mo. Norman Lee Wilkinson, Kansas City, Mo. Summery Onfrio, c$40 Ray North Wayne Anderson, £41 Dav Rhale, $19 Joseph Broun, £24 Juan Lorden, Wichita John Fitzhugh, Fishbock Acacia fraternity house were: Mr. and Mrs. O. Mc Calpy, Marywillz Bradley, D. D. Willz, Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hirman, Lawrence Edward Willeford, Salina Guests for dinner Sunday at the Pi Kappa Alpha entertained the Mr. and Mrs. John Summers Selma Hensler, c.19 Mariory Smith, c.41 + Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Tau Delta fermentite house were; Virginia Lee Willisian, c#1 Pennsylvania Cedarville, Cuny Maryland City, Moyo City, Moyo F. A. Caball, Kansas City, Mo. F. A. Carter Morrison, Rochester Rochesterville Weekend guests at Corbin hall were Noll Zimmerman, Cameron, Ms. Olive Sileich, Wichita Earth Ann Arbor, Alabama Earth Ann Arbor, Arkansas City Mrs. C. A. Stafford, Nodolosa Mrs. R. C. Stafford, Altona Mrs. Frederick Maker, Arkansas City Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Hollinger, Tulsa Henry Butler, Wichita Harold Leigh, Welch Anthurium, Jude Gronicha Catherine Cannon, edn cdl, Lorraine Love, 48 Rick Rikken, 51 Jon Watney, 40 A group of Kappa Sigma alumni held a dinner Saturday evening at the Colonial tea room preceding a retreat, the fraternity at the chapter house. A group of Kappa Sigma alumni Those in the group were: Vice President of the Group We are: Richard L. Richard, Chicago, IL Emily K. Kovac, Omaha, OK Charles Meyers, Kansas City, Mo. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rogers, Lawrence Mary Livingston, cunel Jon Morrison, Kansas City, MO. Mr. and Mr. Carl Clifton, Lawrence Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pumbley, Lawrence Initiation services were held for the following Sigma U pierces Sunday: Al Hyer, c^41 Liam Diven, c^40 Steve Wren, c^40 David Karmon, c^40 Jack Arthur, c^40 John Begert, c^41 Hersher Begert, Umland Herbert Begert, Umland Maurice Jackson, c^41 Jim Swainer, c^41 William Umland Cary Jones, c^41 Ray J龚, b^41 Brian J龚, c^41 Bill Johnson, Bob Brown, c^41 Sunday dinner guests at the Phi Kappa Psi house were: Alumni Meet In Honolulu Graduates of University Outnumber All Others At Kansas Day Party Sixty persons were present at the annual Kaunda Day meeting held at the central Y.W.C.A. offices in Honoulu, according to a letter receive by Fried Ellsworth, secretary of the University Alumni Association, from a former University student, Vivia Walworth of Honolulu. The guests introduced themselves and each pinned a tag on the county of a cartographic map; this was to represent the particular county in Kansas which he considered to be home. The map, which was originated by his fiancé fow, now an engineer Honolulu, it always used at the meetings. During the program the former Kansas sang a group of songs including the Crismon and the Blue and other University of Kansas songs. Letters from Chancellor Linds, and Governor Huxman were read. A roll call was taken of the different colleges represented. It was found that there were more students from the University than from any other college. Former students of the University present included: Col. Adon Clark, Ben Yap, Robert Cohen, Rich Colin Chan, Marcia Sharp, Bess Scail, Lawrence Walworth, and Vivian Wal worth. Mr. Ellsworth also reports that similar meeting is to be held in Berlin, Germany, Feb. 24. Dr. Dietrich Zwicker, a former German exchange scholar at the University, is promoting the affair. He will be assisted by John Coleman, the present Kansas exchange scholar to Germany. Dean Crawford To Speak Dean Ian C. Crawford of the School of Engineering will address a meeting of the Kansas City Engineer and the Hotel President in Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bolin, Kansas City Mo. Bakun, Karan City, Mk Tayo Fort Garcia, c40 Mary Corneil, Kowal Mary Cornish, King Marriette Trombly, b4 Mr, and Mrs. C. H. Westall, Harper Mrs. C. J. Westall, Harper Franklin Clay, Kansas City, Mo. Dinner guests at Ricker hall Sunday were: Mildred Abel, Kansas City, Mo. Ruth Thompson, Kansas City, Mo. Lyle Amberg, Kansas City, Mo. Frazier Will Speak On Sculpture Tonight The first of a series of eight lectures at Spooner-Thayer museum will be given tonight by Bernard "Poco" Frazier at 7:30 o'clock. The subject of this lecture will be, "S ulture. A Discussion of Styles." Frazier, Campus sculptor, was recently awarded a grant from the Carnegie Foundation for a year of creative work beginning next September. This work, which will prolong, will be done here of teaching, will be done here. Tonight's lecture, as well as all the lectures of the series, are free to the public. They are made possible through the co-operation of Uni- tions for Education and the adult education department of the Lawrence public schools. 'Ims' Commission Meets This Afternoon at Henley House The "Fam" Commission of the Y.W. C.A. will meet at 4:30 today at Henley house. Dr. W, T. Paulin of the department of history will talk on topics such as the war; his talk will be followed by general discussion and questions. This is the last meeting in the series on "Collectivism." The next meeting on March 1 will be a student panel on political philosophies. It will be an open meeting for everyone interested. Ballerinas-- Continued from page 1 be closely watched by her zealous parents on three U. S. tours. But two years ago the wide-eyed Irina Kashmanova of Bask's handsome young secretary. "Wait until you see black-hairied David Lichine," said the English educated Mr. Grigoriev, Jr., the husband of the glamorous Tamarra. "His leap should exert the envy of your institution of your University track stars." The merchants of the show business classify the Ballet Russe as a girl show without songs, but, continued Mr. Grigorieva, Jr., "the more soler analysts regard it as a kind of three-ring circus of the arts in which the senses are stimulated by symphonic music, painting, and human movement. Americans are taking to the ballet more and more." And it does truly seem that this is so. Although the ballet failed to achieve success at the box-office 20 years ago, it now grosses huge sums on tour. They perform in curious places, too; in Montreal a hockey arena had be hired; in Mexico City the troupe played in a bullfight. But overtessors in the present corps of the Ballet Russé de Monte Carlo is a worthy heir and successor to the old Imperial ballet troupe. New Dance Step Makes Bid For National Recognition 'College Swing Is Contribution Of the West Here it is, folks, designed especially for the itching feet of dance-conscious collegiate students — the more spectacular steps of a half dozen different dances all moulded into one typical "Joe College Rick." The dance is the "College Swing," and is the west's first contribution to national dancing. In the past the dances have either come out of the south—like the Charleston and the Big Apple—or come out of Harlem. IN THE COLLEGE SWING, as danced by JACKIE COOGAN and BETTY GRABLE, the boy hops on the right foot, extending the left; the girl on the left, extending the right. Repeat on the other foot. But out west the Collegians are really swinging it in the craziest dance to be seen in years. Even its most ardent devotees admit there is no sense to it and that it out-applies the Big Apple. But they insist that it is far more fun to dance the College Swing than any dance which has come along in years. PARTNERS EXCHANGE SIDES on a two-row, making the complete change in four steps. Step No. 1 is then repeated and pattern again. Step No. 2 is this figure. This figure is repeated for six rows of the same size. IN THE BREAK, boy and girl hop on left foot, kapping right behind; then on the right foot, kapping left behind. This figure is repeated for a total of eight counts, making up two bars of music. ← ↑ The dance has become so strong that one of the fraternities of Southern California turned its semi-annual rush party into a College Swing party and it was a sensation on the campus. The dance is a collection of kidding steps, which LeRoy Prinz, a movie dance director, saw during a tour of western colleges, and moulded into a set routine. To the right you will see a diagramatic sketch of the various steps involved in this crazy routine which is sweeping the country and so threatens to supersede the popularity of previous crazes. MAN STEPS FORWARD with left foot, right remaining in position. Executes left, right and step bringing right forward. Repeat right, left and step. Keep repeating in a rotating movement for six bars. THE BREAK AWAY is a standard break. However, instead of doing it in place, the dancers back away from each other, hopping on the ball of the foot to the rhythm of the music. This takes up two bars. --- DANCERS JUMP HIGH into the air on a fourth count, the field hold firmly to the side, the forelegs pointed straight down. The body also is stiff. They land jerkly and assume any silly pose they wish. DANCERS TRUCK FORWARD for four counts. On fourth count they assume another silly pose, back away for four counts, then forward for another four counts, ending in silly pose on four count IN RUNNING BALDRA, tone is in stiff third position. Step forward 1-2, 1-2, last three counts are taken in double time. Picture circle each other, finishing side by side, then兢兢 forward for four counts. IN HEEL BEATING STEP, heels are best for two counts facing forward, then two counts facing each other, the feet striking between the partner's feet. Then repeat front for two counts, and side for two counts. NOW BACK TO CHILDHOOD for a table praise and jingle in the rhythm of the music. The potsyra is alternated every four courts for four counts of bass note, and for four counts of four bass of music. THE FLEA FIDA is a stitching note from motion to position. the marshal's man is right to the right foot, his left joint the right arm, then alternate. The fidel's blade the side the couple.