FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1983
PAGE THREE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Hill Society Call K. U.-25 Before 12:30 p.m.
Hekelnkaemper-Bird
Irene Hokelbkaempfer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fritze Hokelbkaempfer, of Atchison, and Joseph Bird, son of Mrs. Katherine Bird, of Atchison, were married last Tuesday at St. Catherine's church, Hickman Mills, Mo.
Gives Rush Dinner
The bride is a graduate of the University, an a member of Theta Phi Alpha. While in school she was a member of the Jay James.
Phi Chi Theta, business sorority, entertained with a dinner last night at the home of Mrs. F. T. Stockton, for the following rushes: Rae Stoland, Louise Everett, Katherine Boucher, Eleanor Pratt, Alice Hosford, Kalita Kirkendall, Lois Rickert, Helen Petit, and Dorthea Sanders. Helen Tomilson and Mrs. Neva Turner of Topeka were out-of-towns.
Mr. an Mrs, C. A. Engwall will hold open house for students of the Unitarian church tonight at 8 o'clock at their home, 1314 Louisiana. Members of the Prometheus club, an organization of teachers of English, are the entertainment are: Catherine Owen, '33, Dale Underwood, c'37, Margaret Gould, c'37, and Jean Makepeace, '30.
"A Bad Luck Party," will be given at Westminster hall tonight at 8 o'clock, by the Westminster Student foundation. Ruth Biley, Evelyn Lammers, Robert Dill, and Robert Baldridge are in charge of arrangements. Myrn Lorimer and Kieh Roberts, social chairmen of the group, will also assist.
To Have Unique Party
Hold Open House
The Sigma Nu fraternity entertained the following guests at a dinner Thursday: Miss Melissa Moorman, Richmond, Va., Fred Ditto, Kansas City, Mo., Marjorie Black, Helen Skinner, Chrystalbear Bryan, Louise Erdman, Mr. and Mrs. Postwellhare, Herbert Anderson, Don Stone, Henry Thomas, John Miller, Stanley Maryetta.
Inter-racial commission met at Henley house last night. Anne Jenkins, grilled the discussion, "My Code of Living." Miss Stella Searck of Kansas City, Mo., regional secretary, was guest of honor. Various committees were selected for the coming year. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be on Oct. 19, and "Fear" will be the topic discussed.
Phi Mu Alpha entertained the following guests with dinner and an hour of dancing last night: Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Houston, Carolyn Stockwell, Rust Stockwell, Frances Greey, Maurine Jessee, Isbell Warning, Geraldine Remmert, Mildred Ingham, Zonella Emerson, and Etheljean Malone.
Medre Brown, c34, president of the Women's Pan-Hellenic Council, and Mary Frances Kavanaugh, c36, secretary of the organization, left for Chicago yesterday morning to attend sessions of the National Pan-Hellenic Council which meets today and tomorrow.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Nu house last night were marjorie Black, c'36; Helen Skimmer, fa'35; Crystabelle Bryan, fa'35; Louise Erdman, c'37; and David W. Newcomer III, 32, of Kansas City, Mo.
Sigma Phi Epsilon entertained the following guests with an hour of dancing from 7 to 8 o'clock last night: Jane Gray, Betty Ann Stauffer, Betty Davidson, Mildred Mikesell, and Jane Battaile.
Bill Cochrane Jr., b'34, and Harold
Schmidt, c34, were guests of honor at a birthday dinner at the Delta Tau Delta theatre last night. Elizabeth Jeffrey, '32, was also a dinner guest.
Theta Phi Alpha will hold open house tonight from 9 to 12 o'clock. Mrs.
E. T. Foote and Mrs. John Perry will chaperon. Louie Seiber's band will play.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon, honorary geology fraternity, held a short business meeting in the Geology building last night at which plans for the coming year were discussed.
Professor and Mrs. Robert W. Warner were guests of the Theta Tau, professional engineering fraternity, Wednesday evening.
Ruth Waters was a guest of honor at a spread given last night by the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority.
Phi Kappa Psi entertained with an hour dance last night at the chamber house. Bill Fleeson, c'37, was a guest.
Dr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Wheeler were guests at the Chi Delta Sigma house last evening.
Alpha Kappa Lambda will have a hike Sunday evening to Brown's Grove. The time will be from 5 to 9.
Carl Peters, '33, of Garden City has been visiting the campus for the past few days.
Margaret Ryan was a dinner guest at the Delta Upsilon house last night.
Miss Stella Scurlock, regional secretary of the Y.W.C.A. was a luncheon guest at the Alpha Xi Delta house this noon.
Eugenia Lewis, 33, of Kansas City Mo., has been visiting Helen Harmon fa'36, and Dick Weaver, c'3, for the past week.
Westminster A Chapella Group to Present Dett's Composition Sunday
Choir to Repeat Number
John Moss was a dinner guest at the Sigma Chai fraternity last night.
One of the most spectacular numbers of its entire literature will be offered by the Westminster a capella choir of 57 voices at the Sunday morning service of the first Presbyterian church. By request the choir will do Nathaniel Taylor's work, a great impression upon a large audience on Baccalaureate Sunday last June. The choir is under the direction of Dean Donald M. Swarthout.
The anthem is from the pen of one of the foremost ngro composers of the day, and is full of the rich harmony and the characteristic idioms of ngro music as exemplified in many of the negro spirituals. The anthem, which is termed "a religious characteristic," is a musical setting to the simple text, "O Holy Lord, Done With Sin and Sorrow."
Mary Louise Beltz, fa'36, will sing the offertory solo, "Light" by John Prindle Scott.
Newly elected officers for the Westminster choir are: President, Dale Villet; '34; secretary, Corinne Dick, fa'35; treasurer, Elizabeth Barnhart, gr. Members appointed to the social committee are Charline Armstrong, fa'34; J. T Craig, c'uncl; and Alice Dent, fa'uncl.
All students living in fraternity houses at Marquette University have their names, characteristics and peculiarities listed with the police.
The annual fall mixer of the Engineering School was attended last night by all the engineering faculty and about 250 of the engineering students, approximately half. The honor guest of the evening was Mrs. Marvin, wife of the first dean of the engineering department, and for whom the engineering building is named. Several of the students and faculty expressed the opinion that the mixer was the best they have had for several years. The credit goes to Steel Key, the engineering council, and the faculty.
An orchestra composed of Dean Shaad, Professors R. C. Moore, Earl D. Hay, A. H. Sluss, D. C. Jackson, F. A. Russell, and G. J. Wood played. Several numbers were played by this orchestra during the entertainment time. Another feature of the program was the Bushong Sisters who presented a Marionette program other than Elum Miller, '37, who gave a Russian folk dance, Nancy Wilson played the accordion, and Loren '7ink, '36, played a piano solo.
At the close of the meeting Dick Wulff, president of the Steel Key, announced several new members who are eligible to wear the black and silver. They are: Wendell Wyatt, Ray Meyn, Chevy White, Stanley McCraun, Fred Epps, David Thorne, Clayton Ott, and Duncan Cantrell.
The program consisted of numbers by the faculty, string orchestra, some tap-dancing, a Russian folk-dance, and some accordion music. One of the features was Professor A. M. Ockerblad's demonstration of Indian club music, his band using two lighted torches about its person with intricate motions.
Two-way Stretch LASTEX GIRDLES By Vogue
Orchestra, Puppet Show,
and Folk Dances
Presented
The entire gathering sang engineering songs. Refreshments were furnished by the faculty.
Faculty Offers Program for Engineering Mixer
Just the garment for active moderns—made of genuine two-way stretch Lastex Will not ride up—smooth as a glove. You'll find these luxurious like gadgets your liking—and at a price lower than you'll be asked elsewhere.
Professor Albert Bloch, head of the department of drawing and painting.
WITHERS AND BRUBAKER WIP
ART LEAGUE SCHOOLARSHIPS
Bandcaux 49c and 59c
809 Mass.
The ninth annual conference of Kansas instructors in economics and business will be held at the University of Kansas Oct. 27 and 28, in conjunction with a meeting of the technical committee of the Kansas Economic coun-
W. A. Irwin, of Washburn college, will present a report for the subcommittee on finance; W. A. Murphy of Kansas State College is to report for the sub-committee on labor and social service; and W. E. Grimes, also of Kansas State, for the sub-committee on agriculture.
Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, will be general chairman of the sessions here.
The principal address of the conference will be at a dinner meeting Friday at the Manor, to be made by Dean W. H. Spencer of the School of Business of the University of Chicago. A rehearsal accounting and standardization of degrees
has received word that two of the students enrolled last year in his department, George Witthers and George Randall Brubaker, have been winners of scholarships at the Art Student League in New York City. Within the past few years a number of five such awards have been made to students at the University.
The meetings will begin Friday morning, continue through the day and Saturday morning, and adjourn in time for the delegates to attend the Kansas-Kansas State football game.
Mr. George Penney, who conducted the work in the painting department during the past summer session at the University, is another from that department to win a scholarship at the Art Students League. Mr. Penney returned to New York a week ago to continue his work there.
Economics and Business Professors Conference to Be Held Oct. 27-28
Woolen Processes Exhibited
Processes over raw wool to the finished overcoat, with the stages of preparation, is shown in a display in Ober's windows. It begins with the wools of sheep and goats of three widely separated regions and by exhibits shows the cleaning, refining, completed yarns, cloth and the tailored overcoat.
Kansas Instructors to Meet
Polo Coats
That Are Finding Favor with the Young Man
Oxford, Blues, Greys, Tans. All are featured this season in plains and small patterns. Made up in the authentic Polo styles.
$18^{50}
Others $14.50 to $23.50
ABE WOLFSON
Money to Loan on Valuables Guns and Revolvers — Watches and Jewelry
637 Mass.—Phone 675
Learn to Dance Now---
X
LESSONS IN BALLROOM DANCING
Special attention given beginners
MARION RICE
DANCE STUDIO
New location — 924½ Mass.
New York Cleaners Bldg.
You Will Want the Dope On K. U. and the Big Six
- - - On All Other Sports
- - - On Basketball
- - - On Football
- - - On All Hill Activities
All in the
DAILY KANSAN ONLY $2.75 for the rest of the year
The Convenience of having your own Kansan is well worth the money
See the Kansan Business Office