TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1933
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
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Kappa Sigma Has Mother's Day Dinner
Kappa Sigma entertained with a Mother's Day dinner Sunday at the chapter house. The guests included Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Redmond and Sam Redmond of Salina; Mrs. J. B. Hitt and George Hitt of Hamlin; and Mr. Mrs. G. R. Niebaum Miss Jeanette Allison, Robet Lieurance and Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Kiel, and Mr. and Mrs. J. H Clay, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Lueck of Netawaka; Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Wagner of Topake; Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Thompson of Leeworthwau; Mrs. Lester Johnson of Kansas City, Kan.; Mrs. L. E. Kenneel, Newton; Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Parrens, Newton; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Condon of Atchison; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mullins, Jr., of Lawrence.
Phi Delta Theta Elects Officers
Corbin Shepherd. c'34; was elected president of Phil Delta Theta last night. Other officers are: Warden, Owen Smith, c'34; reporter, Woodan Paulumme; c'34; secretary, Brewster Bartlett; c'34; treasurer, Maurice Rice, c'34; assistant treasure, John Strandberg; c'uncl.
Historian, Milton Bosse, c'36; houseman Lloyd Lane, c'35; assistant houseman, Joseph Payne, c'36; intramural manager, Charles Hess, c'41; assistant intramural manager, Thomas Van Cleave, c'36; choirist, Manuel Ed.-Kalmus, almi secretary,章坤 Klein, c'36; and chaplain, Kenneth Stevens, c'34.
Alpha Tau Omega Entertains Mothers
Guests for the annual Mothers' Day banquet at the Alpha Tau Omega Sunday included Mrs. O. H. Williams, Virginia Williams, Mr. and Mrs. H. I Roswell, Mr. and Mrs. P. P. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Gilles, Mrs. G. L Tuttle, H. M. Tuttle, and Zella Field all of Kansas City Mo.
Mrs. C. F. Tier, Mrs. O. M. Balch
Mr. and Mrs. William Gough, Dean
Gough, all of Chanute; Mr. and Mrs.
J. Zettle of Girard; Mr. and Mrs. L. E
Hazen of Tonganoxie; Mrs. C. E. Careg
of Eudora; Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Dodder
idge and Mary Ann Haines of Law
rence.
New Owners Elected By Sigma Alpha Epsilon
New Officers Elected
Sigma Alpha Epsilon held election of officers last night and the following men were chosen: Emiment archon, Paul Harvington, c34; eminent deputy governor, c34; steward, Gilmer Reynolds, c34; eminent decree, Arthur Voss, c35.
Alumnae Entertain
Seniors of Kappa Phi
Eminent correspondent, Howard D fails; eminent chronicler, Harold Stoltenberger, c'36; eminent warden, Gordon Gray, c'34; eminent herald, Jack Reider, c'36; rush captain, Kenneth Dorman, b'33; and scholarship chairman, Neal Reyburn, c'28.
Miss Anna McCracken, instructor in philosophy, poured tea for the forty guests who called during the afternoon
Alumnae members of Kappa Phi, Methodist church sorgher, entertained the seniors of the active chapter with a tea at Ricker hall Sunday afternoon. Miss Emma Houghton, president of the alumnae group; Mrs. Edwin F. Price, sponsor of the active chapter, and Miss Elizabeth Rupp, received the guests.
Kappa Sigma Holds Election and Installation
Kappa Sigma held election installation of officers last night for the following: Grand master, John Redmond c'34; grand procurator, Richard Steeper c'34; grand master of ceremonies, Harry Thompson. c'35.
Grand scribe, James K. Hilt, c'4; grand treasurer, Fred Funk, c'4; guards, Myron Steere, c'uncl., and Charles Lucke, c'38.
Alpha Tau Omega Elects
Alpha Tau Omega held election of officers last night for the coming year. Worthy master, Ron Roberts, c'34; worthy chapain, Howard Hoover, c'34; keeper of exchequer Stan Tien, Jee; keeper of treasury, Paul Berthelot, c'36; worthy sergie, Karl Zettle, c'34; worthy sentinel, Mome Musche, b'adv St. palmer reporter, Bill Gough, c'34.
To Have Initiation
Theta Sigma Phi, national journalism sorority, will hold initiation of new members and election of officers tonight at 7 o'clock at the home of Miss Helen O. Mahin. The following are to be in attendance: c'34; Gretchen Orelup, c'34; Carol Widen, c'uncl.; and Jessamine Jackson, c'34.
Election of officers was held Thursday evening by Sigma Gamma Epsilon honorary secretary fraternity. Cynrus D. Cantrell, e34, was elected president; Edgar Gift, e34, vice president; John La Dux, e34, secretary and
treasurer; and Lindley S. DeAtley e'33, editor and corresponding secretary.
Chi Delta Sigma held initiation last evening for the following: President, C. R Baxter, c'35; vice-president, L. M. Spalbury, f'33; secretary, Dale Rustman, c'36; historian, Benjamin G. McGuire, c'36; business manager, Eugene Niswonger, b'34. A banquet was held after the installation.
Following the presentation of the Russian lecture and recital tomorrow afternoon in the Administration auditorium, by Marjorie Rose Ryan and her pupils from Kansas City, Mo., Mrs. George Lowman will entertain at tea in their honor at her home, 1636 Kentucky street.
Dr. and Mrs. Moyer of Columbus, Ohio, were the weekend guests of Dr A. W. Davidson of the chemistry department. Dr. Moyer took his Ph.D. degree from Kansas in 1927. He is now assistant professor of chemistry at Ohio State University.
The Women's guild of the Presbyterian church will meet at the home of Professor F. A. Russell, 1656 Illinois town, tomorrow afternoon at 3 o'clock. khel Joy Williams will have articles from the Oriental for sale.
Miss Louise Miller of St. Joseph, Mo., a former teacher in the voice department of the University, is visiting Miss Agnes Husband and Miss Irene Peabody", during music week.
Miss Agnes Husband and Mrs. R. C
Morrow will entertain with a musicals
and tea for the University housemo-
ment afternoon at 4 o'clock in Watkins hall.
The K. U. Dames met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fayette Rowe. Mrs. Rowe was assisted by Mrs. Lyman Henderson, Mrs. Clarence Higer, and Mrs. Paul Mannen.
Mrs. C. M. Baker is entertaining Delta Zeta sorority and patronesses of the organization with an informal tea this afternoon at her home.
Professor L. A. Bodde, Kansas City, Mo., and Cornelius Boone, Leavenworth, were Sunday dinner guests at the Kpi Phara house.
Guests at the Chi Delta Sigma house Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Woolman of Topeka, and Miss Vivian Brown of Kansas City, Mo.
At the Concert
By Howard Turtle. e'34
From the moment that Gladys Swarthout swept onto the stage and sang the first number in her music week recital last night the large audience which had come to the University Auditorium to hear her realized that as an artist who combined a fine musical ability with rare personal charm.
Miss Swarthout not only sang the numbers on her program with nice
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interpretation, but she lent charm to each by her pleasing stage presence. Her rich mezzo-soprano voice struck resh党委 chords in most of her listeners, and several who had heard in recital eight years ago in Robinson gymnastium commented on the growth toward maturity of her voice. Her program was composed of both heavy operatic numbers and those in a simpler vein, the lighter melodies getting much approval from the audience on account of their simplicity. She responded generously with encores.
When Miss Swarthout first appeared on the stage she did not walk with the slow, dignified step she might be expected to use, but she fairly flew to the piano, flashing her smile toward the audience. She was dressed attractively in an orange and black evening dress. Throughout the concert she showed her pleasing and gracious stage personality, her movements add appeal to her songs, and her glamming smile helping win the hearts of her listeners. On one of her encore she added a nice touch when she came up. The stage carrying "Habenera" from "Carmen," and she made the fan help depict the lilting, frivolous tone of the piece.
Persons in the audience were well pleased with the performance of the young Metropolitan star. Time after time they insisted that she come back for encores, and she responded very generously. Her next to last encore was possibly the best number on the entire program from the standpoint of view; and on the occasion of the audience It was a beautiful French love song which Miss Swainthout sung softly and with a great degree of feeling.
Miss Swarthout was assisted in the concert by her accompanist, Nils Nelson. His three solo numbers won favor from the audience, and he showed himself to be a very sympathetic accompanist.
KANSAS EDITOR OF 60 YEARS IS OLDEST JOURNALIST IN STAT
The Who's Who Among Newspaper Men column of the Publisher's Auxiliary of April 29 is devoted to A. W. Robinson, for many years publisher of the LaCrosse (Kan.) Republican, who on April 5, celebrated his eighty second birthday. According to the best records available, Mr. Robinson has been connected with Kansas journalism longer than any other living man.
Mr. Robinson has been in the printing industry for 72 years and for more than 60 years has been the editor and publisher of a Kansas newspaper. He
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is still active in the publication of the LeCrosse Republican.
His grandson, L. L. Robinson, Jr., c33, is a student at the University and a journalism major.
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PHYSICAL EDUCATION GROUP
WILL FLEDGE FIVE WOMEN
Bonded Member Florists Telegraph Delivery
Alpha Sigma Nu, honorary physical education sorority for women, will hold pledging Wednesday for five women; Fern Baker, ed³³; Carol Hunter, c³⁴; Elizabeth Hinsaw, c³⁴; Josephine Pyle, c³⁴; Margaret Walker, ed³⁴.
Pictured, is a white kid pump, lovely to be hold and styled for lasting satisfaction.
Other models of this beautiful material: A one-hole-tie with restrained perforated design and a shoe particularly adapted for street or school—it has been made for comfort, but with none of the style left out.
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The requirements for membership in this organization are high scholastic standing in college subjects as well as outstanding ability in sport activities and high physical education grades. Leverne Wright, ed33, is president of the organization, and Alice Learned, c34, is secretary-treasurer.
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NEWS
The Royal College Shop
To those of you who knew the Royal in the old days there is news in the announcement that the New Royal is now ready
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