THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1987
PAGE THREE
Here on the Hill an account of Mt. Oread Society
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MARY K. DORMAN, Society Editor
b 9 pm; pcm K. Kuil. 21) after 7:202 a 678
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism fraternity for women, held initiation services yesterday after graduation, the university building for the fellowship.
Jean Bailey, cunei
Jane flood, cunei
John Baker, cunei
Jane Baker, cunei
Porchley, cunei, c58
Baker, cunei, c58
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Alumina present wore Mrs. W. A. Dill and Mrs. L. N. Flint. Following the initiation a tea was given in honor of the newly initiated members.
Prof. and Mrs. J. J. Kistler were present at a banquet given in honor of Katherine Cornell at the White House in Washington, D.C. Tuesday evening. After the banquet, Mrs. Roosevelt presented Miss Cornell with the achievement award given each year to a leading lady in the United States by Chi Omega, national social security.
Professor and Mrs. Kistler left for Washington last Sunday and expected to return Saturday.
Barbara Bonham, 'curel; Chillah hall,' b381; John Chandler, c371; and Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Bonham, of Newark, Dela, was guests of Burtha White, 'curel, at her home in Council Grove, during the Easter vacation,
The University Women's Club will entertain senior women and those of
PHONE K.U.66
Ray Wright, 27, of Lawrence, was a dinner guest at the Delta Upson fraternity house Tuesday evening.
Watkins hall will hold open hous from 7 until 8 o'clock this evening.
Harold Wampler, '35, who repre-
LOST: One pet Arkansas zerra-back hack!
Answers to name of "Wafford!" Finder please return to Dickinson Theatre! -123
ONE STOP
Deanhe W. Malott, 21, assistant dean of the Harvard University School of Business Administration, was a sr. director of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity house.
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Delos Woods, 'cowd'; Catherine Elkre, 'cair; and Stewart Chambers, 1738, were house guests of Bill Townley, 'c37, at his home in Great Bend during the Easter vacation.
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About 150 women of the University attended the Spring Swing, a dance sponsored by W.S.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. which was held in the Memorial Union bathroom yesterday afternoon from 4 to 5:30.
the Graduate School at a ten in My
mars hall this afternoon. The guest
will be received by Mrs. E. H. Lih
ley and wives of the deans of th
various schools of the University.
Tea will be served from 1 to 5. Mn
C. H. Ahlson and Mrs. L. E. Siso
will pour.
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*Twenty-five words or less one in sentence*, *31c three in sentences*, *16c six in sentences*, *71c contracts rates, not more than 10 words*, *i.e. more than 10 lines*. Overseers of *The New York Times* are permitted to use these words.
vents the Intercollegiate Press of Kansas City, Mo., is in Lawrence visiting his parents this week.
Mr. and Mrs. George Calhoun of Lawrence will be dinner guests at the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority house this evening.
Mary Jane Lunsford, fc of Kansas City, Mo., is a guest at the Gamma Phi Beta sorority house.
Mrs. H. F. Clark of Sapulpa, Okla.
is a guest at the Chi Omega sorority
house.
Philp Pryor of Ames, Iowa, was a dinner guest at the Phi Gamma Delta fraternity house Tuesday evening.
Corbin hall will hold open house from 7 until 8 o'clock this evening.
Leonard Keller To Play
Leonard Keller, "the Tone Poet of the Violin," and his orchestra will be on the stand for the annual Men's Pan-Hellenic Ball to be held tomorrow night in the Memorial Union ballroom. Keller features a style of music which is smooth and rhythmic with frequent violin solos on his instrument, said to be a rare and easily Stadivarius.
'Tone Poet of Violin' Will Perform at Pan-Hellenic Ball
Chaperons for the ball will be Mrs. John B. Terry, housemother of the Sigma Nu house; Mrs. J. H. Kreamer of the Pfi Delta Thea house; and Mrs. Upsilon Upson house. The party will start the spring social season on Mt Oreand.
A student recital will be given this afternoon at 3:30 in the Administration auditorium.
APRIL STUDENT RECITAL TO BE PRESENTED TODO
The program will be as follows:
Voice: "Se tu m'ami" (Pergolesi)
by Donna Hurbes, fa'40
Piano: "Prelude and Fugue in E Minor" (Mendelssohn), by Orene Yowell, fa 37.
Harp: "Solfeggietto" (Karl P. E. Bach), "Gachi" en rouende Bonture (Luly), by Elizabeth Scaire, f38.
Piano: "Gondoliere" (Liszt), for Jean Eichenberger, f39.
Violin: "Concerto in F Sharp Minor-Andante" (Vieuxtemps), by Charlene Barber, f39.
Voice: "All to Myself" (John Deamcant), "My Ca'r Uy-Headed Bubby" (George H. Clutsmur), "Go to the Theater by Barleigh, by Mayne Steele."
Piano: "Rhapsody in C. Major" (Dohnanyi), by Agnes Romary, 'a'30.
PSYCHOLOGY FRATERNITY INITIATES NEW MEMBERS
Sixteen students were initiated into Pei Ch, honorary psychology fraternity last night. The initiation was held in room 21. Administration building, and was conducted by Joe Brewer, gr. president.
Those initiated were John Endacott, c. 37, James Smith, gr, Norton Knight, c. 37, Betty Campbell, c. 37, Barbara Gollig, c. 37, Mary E. Miller, c.1emul, Mrs. Florence Kirby, gr, Mirabil Slain, c. 27, Reuben Land-green, c. 27, Kirkland Burgess, c. 27, Fern Foreman, c. 37, Bernice Humphrey, c. 36, Theodore Christoffel, gr, Wilfred McClain, c. 37, and Dorothy Snyder, c. 37.
—and to the discomfort of the ambulating devices of all. Leading the procession was the usual crop of dancers such as Bell, C. Hay, and B. R. Smith—only Lattner was absent. The manner in which the girls attempted to simulate the dancing of such members of the old school as Richardson and Farley was pathetic—no less.
Oratorical Contest Is Today
The peace oratorial contest will be held today at 4:30 in Green hall. The wielding will be on Wednesday and slot of a number of 10-minute talks will be sent to the state oratorial meeting at Salina on April 16.
The fraternity requires that Initiates have a stated amount of work in the department of psychology or grade average named by the group.
Johnson returns to Classes
Prof. W. S. Johnson, chairman of the Department, will return to his classes today. Professor Johnson has been ill with influenza since the beginning of the Easter vacation.
Oratorical Contest Is Today
Johnson Returns to Classes
Design Exhibit Shown at Teen
An exhibition of 25 textile and
face-pattern mounts by students in
the Design Studio will be
be shown as a special feature at the teen given this afternoon by the University of Pittsburgh and graduate women in Myers' mall.
We saw a group of coeds reading a card advertising last night's lecture, "The Larrys and Its Care" given by Dr. Chevalier Jackson, and an opinion column written on the topic that the lecture was being sponsored by Lucky Strike eigrettes.
Continued from page 1
On the Shin-fun had at spring parties, dances,
and the general good time had at
college. It was then that Peggy in-
firmed them that she had been in
school a year and had already
pledged Alpha Delta Pi . . . the Pi
Phi on the phone muttered a weeko-
noid "Oh!" and hung up.
Denny Lemonne found herself up against it yesterday (after she had laid her brother her last fiver) so she wrote a note to Manager Bill Cochrane telling him she was going to work at the Union fountain. Dunning a jacket about eight sizes too large she started her career at the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers "shot right," "muddy pair," "eighty-three," "buzz and a kiss," she proceeded to make her sisters pay and pay. Yes sir, she even tried to make Cochrane pay for a coke. The dishes were washed as they were never washed before—that woman's touch, you know. And to end it all she promised to be back at the same next week—and any night she would be swept dance nights. This was to be the reason later as Denney has made a habit of doing her calisthenics every Sunday at the fountain.
At last the dormant spirit of the fairer sex has been given free swing . . . and you can take that literally. The women were given opportunity yesterday to swim in the Lindy Hop to their heart's content
Continued from page 1
Facultv Srikes--
a sit-down in the state capitol. A lifelly debate resulted in a decision to save this action as an ace up their deeve.
till we have assurance that faculty members will be provided with decent living," and Chancellor Lindley to the press after the senior meeting. "We can't live if we don't eat, we can't eat if we cannot, setting his jaw grimly.
"There will be no more classes un-
Replying to exclamations of amazement from newspaper men, Doctor Lindley said, "I meant that literally. My boys have been putting up good fronds, concealing the satiation and depression of their bodies. But it's true that many faculty members have been doing without the necessities of life. They've been stout fellows, but everyone's patience has a limit."
April Fool, you suckers!
Academy of Science To Meet in Manhattan
Continued from page 1
of the Kansas Entomological Society, papers will be presented by Laurence C. Woodruff, assistant professor of entomology, Raymond H. Beanner associate professor of entomology, Larry Ungerford, professor of entomology.
The regional meeting for Nebraska and Kansas of the American Association of University Professors will be held Saturday. A paper on "Academic Freedom" will be given by John Lee, professor of psychology at Columbia University. Maintained Colleges and Universities," will be given by E. H. Hollands, professor of philosophy. Many other faculty members and
Many other faculty members and students are planning to attend.
Beware Your Friends; This Is All Fool's Day
Continued from page 2
WHITE SHOE TIME IS HERE
Continued from page 2
The Romans celebrated a Feast of the Fools on Feb. 17, but the mn-
Let us make those last season shoes like new by our renew white soap method.
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jority of countries reserve April 1 as the day for tricking the foolish.
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In America the custom has descended directly from our English forefathers and is the delight of private jokers old and young. Many jokes and iPicks have become associated with April Fool's day, but every year brings forth new foolishness to the victims and delight the tricksters.
One of the most famous tricks in the United States was instituted by a hotel owner in a small Maine town. He has succeeded in fooling his customers for 40 years. On the first of April he moves the storm vestibule
protecting the main entrance to one side so that the person entering finds himself facing a blank wall and a sign, "April Fool."
University students are tireless in their efforts to fool their classmates and their professors. Most of the tricks are harmless but emulatoring to the victim. The Daily Kansan printed a special April Fool edition last year which funed many and provided fun for all.
If your room-mate has a mischievous twinkle in his eye today, if your professors announce a "shot-gun," he will be relieved, however, for this is "All God's Day."
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Margaret Sullavan says Luckies are the answer for her throat
An independent survey was made recently among professional men and women-lawyers, doctors, lecturers, scientists, etc. Of those who said they smoke cigarettes, more than 87% stated they personally prefer a light smoke.
Miss Sullavan verifies the wisdom of this preference, and so do other leading artists of the radio, stage, screen and opera. Their voices are their fortunes. That's why so many of them smoke Luckies. You, too, can have the throat protection of Luckies—a light smoke, free of certain harsh irritants removed by the exclusive process "It's Toasted". Luckies are gentle on the throat.
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