TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1954 UNIVERSITY DAILY BANSAN LAW MONO, RAINSBOR Hill Society Dean Husband to Attend Convention Agnes Husband, dean of women, will be the principal speaker at the regional convention of the Delta Delta Delta soiry to be held April 7, at the Jayhawk hotel in Topeka. There will be a luncheon Saturday noon, April 4, in the Florentine room of the Jayhawk hotel, followed by a tea at the Phil Delta Theta chapter house on Washburn campus. Lawrence Music Club to Meet The regular meeting of the Lawrence Musical club will be held April 4 at 3 p.m. in the Administration auditorium. Mrs. Arthur Owen and Harold Grass, 'eunel, will present a two-plano arrangement of George Gershwin's composition, "Rhapsody in Blue." ☆ ☆ ☆ Dinner guests at the Acacia house Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. R. M. West and Mrs. Dora West of Kansas City; Emily Lord, c'34, Alverta Chaney, ed lurief, "Pauline Strandberg," c'unel, Flavia Hay, c'36, and Lois Lippitt, 'cunel. Dinner guests at the Alpha Tau Omega house Sunday were Mary Nicholson, ph37. Meredith Filkin, c'unel, Dorothy Od康nkemp, c'unel, Ruth Carpenter, c'34, Joe Balch, 33, and Leonard Hazen of Tongonxie. Sigma En Chi, Congregational church sorority, held pliding services for Ruth Learned, C37, Sunday afternoon in the Congregational church. The new members were in charge of the program which followed. Dinner guests at the Delta Tau Deltahouse Sunday was: Nancy Bohnefeld, c'37, Virginia Team, c'36, Virginia Eagle, fa'unel, Mary Newman, c'unel, Barbara Everham, c'unel, and Ruth Armstrong, c'37. Phi Delta Theta entertained the following guests at dinner Sunday.: Dean Agnes Husband, Mrs. Milton Bosse Ellinwood, Virginia Post, c'35, and Helen Russell, fa'34. Weekend guests at the Phi Gamma Delta house were Coy Dickerson, El-Dorado; Burle Wobble, Kansas City, Mo.; and Jeff Carlyle and Bill Scott of Topeka. Weekend guests at _ne Chi Delta Sigma house were Harold A. Reed, 30, of Kansas City, Mo., and R. N. Johnston, 26, of Thayer. ☆ ☆ ☆ Delta Tau Delta will entertain with an hour of dancing tonight from 7 to 8. Bud Frink e'36, will provide the music. Dinner guests at Corbin hall Sunday were Mrs. Patterson of Panama, and Carlos Patterson, c37. Derrice Snyder, '33, of Hutchinson, was a weekend guest at Corbin hall. Marily Kaysing, c 37, was a dinner guest at the Phi Gamma Delta house Sunday. Maxine Fumigan, 33, was a weekend guest at the Alpha Delta Pi house. Specimens to Be Classified Insects Will be Added to Collection of Entomology Department The department of entomology is sending about 2,000 underlined specimens to Morgan Hebard, of the Philadelphia Academy of Science, for classification. These specimen will be added to the orthoptera collection of the University, which includes grasshoppers, katyids, cockroaches, walking sticks, and other insects. Mr. Hebard is one of the most noted scientists in this field in this country, and the University is fortunate in being able to obtain his services. Dr. R. H. Beamer, assistant professor of entomology, is classifying 600 specimen of grape leaf hoppers for the National Museum at Washington, D.C. Dr. Beamer has made a special study of the grape leaf hoppers and their menace in grape-growing countries. The habitant of the grape leaf hopper is chiefly in the vicinity of Lake Erie Awards Given for Design Seven Students Receive Mention for Senior and Junior Design The senior and junior architectural design problems assigned for this semester were completed yesterday. The designs were of a trades school to be situated on a slope adjoining some river. Accommodations were to be provided for about 200 students. There was to be a general layout of the ground, with spaces that complete plans for one particular building of the student's choice were to be developed. Those receiving first mention were James Terry, e34, Thornton Beek, e34, C. W. Wulf, e34. Mention commended was awarded to Robert Dunham, e34, Dick Wulf, e34, Frank Slezak, e34, and Richard Garnett, e34. Send the Daily Kansan home. Graduates Plan Reunions Two of the Three 1874 Class Members Will Be Present Plans are being made for several class reunions which will be held at Commencement time, it was announced by the Alumni office today. Classes scheduled for reunions this year are 1874, for its sixtieth year reunion; 1884, for its Golden Anniversary; 1909, for its Silver Jubilee; all early students who graduated before the early 80's; and the classes of 1899-1900-01-02-1918-19-20-21. The two living members of the class of 1874, Miss Hannah Oliver, professor emeritus of Latin, and Mrs. Ida Blood Hasselman of Indianapolis, Ind., will be present. This class had only three members originally. KFKU Tuesday 2:30 p.m. Elementary German lesson E. Prof. F. Engel. 2:45 p.m. Chauney M. DePew, by Fred A. Maleo, Mandhom, Ind 6:00 p.m. Nimety-sixth Athletic Interview arranged by Prof. E. R Eblel, presenting Al McCue Red Cross representative. Wednesday 2:30 p.m. K.U. News Notes prepared by 2:45 p. K. Elementary French lesson, W. p. C. Cornell, instructor. 6:00 p.m. Musical program arranged by Walderman Geltch, Professor of Violin, presenting Nicholas Cormack, vice president with Ethale Love, acquaintant. 6:15 p.m. Questions of Science, Dr. Dinsmore Alter. What makes haze and why does it appear different in various localities? Why is Easter a variable date? What are the scientific facts for the novels dealing with the world coming to an end? Alumni Association Meets Mrs. W. T. Beck, Holton, Elected President of Board of Directors Plans for the Alumni Association election were worked out and a committee to handle the details of the campaign were selected at the spring meeting of the board of directors of the Alumni Association. After a dinner at the Eldridge hotel with Cancellor and Mrs. Lindley, the directors met at the alumni office where they decided on plans and policies for the campaign and election of alumni officers. A committee with J. W. Murray as chairman, Helen Rhoda Hoopes, and Hugo Wedell of Chanute, was named to have charge of working out details and setting up a working organization. Members of the board of directors present were Mrs. W. T. Beck of Holton, president; Charles Ise of Coffeyville; Hugo Wedell, Chanute; Roland Boynton, Topeka; Prof. L. N. Flint, Lawrence; J. W. Murray, Lawrence; Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes; and Fred Ellsworth, Lawrence. Send the Daily Kansan home. Installation ceremonies for the members of the new Y.W.C.A. cabinet was held last night at the Colonial tea room, with members of the outgoing cabinet and the advisory board also participating. The retiring president, Frances Ballard, c34, had charge of the installation. Induction Is Held For New Y.M.C.A. Cabinet Members Officers and committee chairmen of the new cabinet are: President, Edna Turrell, c35; vice president, Josephine Lee, c35; secretary, Barbara Pendleton, c37; assistant treaturer, Margaret Schwartz, c'unel; membership, Veina May McCoy, c'unel; finance, Carolyn Harper, c35; ways and means, Yyonda Helinistine, c37; social, Betty Ann Stauffer, c'unel; campus sister, Evangeline Clark, c35; advanced standing commission, Helen Kuckens, c'unel; forums, Mabel Edwards, c35; industry and social service, Ann Kell, c35; co-chairmen of inter-racial work, Martha Peterson, c'37; and Anna Marie Tompkins, c'37; publicity, Carolyn Stockwell, c'37; representative to W.S.G.A., Cora Hardon, ph'35. Dinner was served to 48 guests following the installation services. The artist motif was carried out in the decoration and the program. Frances Ballard acted as tauntmistress. The program represented the artist's purple peas with yellow pennies and lavender sweet peas with yellow candles were used on the tables. The program was as follows: "Perspective." Edna Turrell; "Shade," Mary Louise Heinemann; "High Lights," Miss Beulah Morrison; "Light," Caroline Stockwell; "The Artist," Frances Ballard. Students who are interested in attending the Girl Reserve Training course, which will be conducted here April 6, 7, 8, are urged to register before they leave for the Easter vacation. The Industrial Discussion meeting which was scheduled for this afternoon, has been postponed until April 10. Frank Mannhciner, Matthay School, Praises Week of Evelyn Swarthwout London Instructor Here Frank Mannheimer of London, England, an instructor in Matthay School, who is now making a concert tour in this country, was the guest of Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout yesterday. Mr. Mannheimer will go to Chicago Saturday, where he will appear in a recital. According to Mr. Mannheimer, Evelyn Swarthout, daughter of Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout, is one of the most outstanding Americans studying in England. Mr. Mannheimer is quoted as saying: "Miss Swarthout, in my opinion, is undoubtedly one of the outstanding American talents in London at the moment. Her debut recital there last month met with great success." Miss Swarthout was the winner of the Jeffrey Reynolds scholarship a year ago. She will sail for the United States from England April 1. She will appear in recital here during the annual Music Week Festival. VARSITY KING OF THEATRES SHOCKING THE TOWN! NOW! Ends Wednesday The Ultimate Has Been Reached in Dramatic Entertainment FREDRIC MARCH and EVELYN VENEBLE "Death Takes a Holiday" in "3 ON A HONEYMOON" with SALLY EILERS It's not the biggest picture of the year, but it is great entertainment— THURSDAY - FRIDAY - SATURDAY Happy Easter Vacation! And when you get back it'll still be here--in STARTING EASTER SUNDAY All Roads Will Lead to the Varsity During Easter Week. The Smash Romantic Comedy that every one is waiting for Clark GABLE Claudette COLBERT "It Happened One Night" PATEE Shows 3 - 7 - 9 ENDS TONITE Robt. Montgomery *MYSTERY OF MR. X* Rev. Chas. E. Coulbain *The Fighting Priest* Comedy - News Events WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY The Most Terrifying Menace at Large Today Girls Living Like Boys! Boys Living Like Savages! Half a million of them. Roaming the country today. Kids Marching Straight to Hell! "Wild Boys of the Road' The screen brings you their shocking story—the shame of a great nation. What are you going to do about it? PLUS — Our Gang Comedy Panic Travel Talk 'Dutch Guinea' Late News Events SUNDAY—For 4 Days KATHARINE HEPBURN in "Spitfire" EASTER CARDS GALORE Biggest Selection in Town Easter Flowers Telegraphed and Mailed DICKINSON Tonight - Tomorrow - Thursday A Death Ship with a Murderer at Large 'FOG with Mary Brian Donald Cook 15c Mat. and Eve. and Andy Devine in PLAY" FRIDAY AND SATURDAY The Big Laugh Hit Slim Summerville "HORSE PLAY" with Leila Hyams Coming SUNDAY and MONDAY Richard Arlen - Sally Ellers and Rob' Armstrong in "She Made Her Bed" NO UPSET NERVES FOR HIM I'VE ESCAPED FROM "NERVES" SINCE I TURNED TO CAMELS. I CAN SMOKE MORE, AND I ENJOY MY SMOKING MORE, TOO! CAMEL'S COSTLIER TOBACCOS YOU CAN SMOKE THEM STEADILY...BECAUSE THEY NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES...NEVER TIRE YOUR TASTE