SUNDAY, APRIL 10, 1992
PAGE THREE
Hill Society
Call K. U. 25 before 12:30 p.m.
'Musicale' Program
'Musicale' Program Featured at A.I.E.E. Dinner
The toast program at the ALEE banquet Friday night was called "Musiconica." The speakers and towors were as follows: Fischer, eii; "Bass Notes," D. C. Jackson Jr., professor of electrical engineering E.H. Shand; "Superior Notes," Chancellor E H. Lindley; "Real Notes," Randolph W. Davies, professor of history W. W. Davies, professor of history
There were many guests present who are prominent in the engineering field of Kansas. Mr. Ryan, Mr. Ryan is secretary of the Kansas City section of the ALEE. Mr. L. E. Blair and Mr. L. E. DuBois of the company of Lawrence were also present.
Little red chairs, toy guns, dolls,
toy animals, and picture books all had a part in the leap your kid party given by Theta Epstein. Baptist church service, Friday night. Chains made out of paper decorated the windows and doors.
Baptist Sorority Holds Leap Year Kid Party
The committee for the banquet included Louis, Farber, e32; Hulp1, Kline, e32; Nielsen, Mackrau, Magnuder, e33; Robert MacDowell, e32; LeLoff Sharp, e32; and Ed Fahur.
Guests of the sorority were: Cecil Engle, jr; James Capes, e; 35; Muss Lapton Lawrence; Roger Brown, e; 44; Robert Reed, e; 39; uncle; Arthur Dougan, Lawrence; Arnold French, e; Carl Wattemberg, e; Bob Dumun, e; 38; Lynch Batcher, e; Bob Schuster, e; Don Simone, 31; Elizabeth Moore, Topkea; and Miss Frances P. Greenwood, departmental secretary of the College of the Northern Baptist convention.
Chaperones were Mrs. Paul A. Runkin, sponsor, and the Rev C. W Thomas, 1124 Mississippi street, where a home the party was held.
Acacia Entertains
Nevea Entertainments
With Black and White Formal
Acacia entertained with a forma party at the chapter house last night. The decorations were in black and white, and music was furnished by Halt
Chaperones at the party were W. M. E. Bowersock, housemother. Merr. Ev Oakes, Mrs. C. H. Landez, Mrs. William Huttig, and Mr. and Mrs. G. M
Out of town guests were Frank Long, Wichita; David Myers, Lexington, Mo.; James Hill, Kansas City; Kanc; Vivian Webster, and Debbie Lycas Lyte, City-Mo. City, Mo.; Dobie McKinney Brunswick, Mo.; Katherine Johnson, Marion Robertsen, Coffeilyville.
Kappa Beta to Install New Officers
Kappa Beta, Christian church sermon, will hold initiation services for four women and two men. Yvonne Hull, c33, will be formally pledged. The following officers will be installed. La Verna Haskell, c33, pres.; Linda Haskell, c33, pres.; Elizabeth Filer, c33, secretary-treasurer; Cleo Collins, c33, correspondent; and Martha Meade, c33.
Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. J. J Kistler, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Graves, Etta Cotta, and Mrs. Eli Lewis.
Annual Spring Formal Held at Corbin Hall
Cosmopolitan Club
Corball hall was decorated with palms and spring flowers for the spring formal last night. Arlie Simmons and his orchestra furnished the music.
Cosmopolitan Club Entertains at Pig Roast
Approximately 40 members and guests of the Congolese club at Holcum's ground, at Holeum's grave. The Filipino member of the club roasted a 32-pound pig
The chaperones were Mrs. F. J. Kell, Professor and Mrs. George Beal, and Mrs. Berta Gauder.
Lancheon Honors Janette Frowe
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Catherine Owen, c23, entertained with a luncheon birthday yesterday at her home, 1702 Massachusetts street, in honor of Juju Foster of Juvenile Pleasure. She will be remembered by William McLee of Graver, Texas. Descriptions were in yellow and green.
The upperclassmen of Alpha Tau Omega were entertained by the freshmen at their annual pig dinner Thursday evening, at the chapter house. Of the program, and Robert Mann, e32, acted as taasmester. Talks were given by Clitus B. Hosford, 2245 learned street. Allen Beaty, Tonganocue; Dr. Lyle S. Powell, 1188 West Hills Terrace; the chickcake, c3, presumes that this maturity.
A.T.O. Holds Pig Dinner
Mothers' Club Meets
The Sigma Kappa Mothers' club met at the home of Mrs. J. W. Roberts, 1538 Tennessee street. Thursday afternoon at 2:30. The business meeting was conducted by the prowess of the preacher by a social Cook and the follower by a social Mrs. J. N. Gilbert, house-mother of Sigma Kappa sorority, was a guest of the club.
Entertains Informally
Lorraine Lawrence, c 35, entertains informally last night with bridge and dancing at her home. Alibaba Aitbana Johnson, c 35, and Wayne Kemp, c 35, Johnson, c 35, and Wayne Kemp, c 35.
Attorney W. H. Piatt, of Kansas City, Mo., addressed the Kiwanis club and the members of the Lawrence High School Honor society Thursday evening. Mr. Piatt was graduated from the University School of Law in 1983. W. H. Piatt, as a sociology chairman of the program committee and introduced the speakers.
Weekend guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house are Ruth Carpenter, Paola; Katherine O'Neil, and Helen Benson, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrc Linscott, Independence, Junaita DVe Leon, Leuana Duxton, Lauren Luxton of Kansas City, Mo.
The members of the active chapter of Chi Omega sorority went to Kansas City yesterday to attend a Founders' lay banquet at the Ambassador hotel, approximately 10 Lawrence alumnae accompanied them.
Approximately 35 members of Wesley
fundamentally with a piece of Muffet's
fundamentals, including a meal at Muffet's
at the Methodist church, Tenth and
Vernomont street, at 3:30 p.m. and hiked
Mary Shaw, C. H. Hoover, and Mr and Mrs. Howard Buxton of Kansas City, Mo., are guests of Dorothy Woodward, e3S, at the Alpha Omicron House. Miss Shaw and Mr. Hoover are members of the staff of the Kansas City
Mrs. I. H. Munford, Belleville, is also a guest at the house this weekend.
An informal hall of the Sociology club will be held Tuesday evening at Hotel Wood. Paul Porter, 28, will be the main speaker.
Mrs. H. H. Nef, Betty Neff, and Margaret Cuddeback, all of Spring Hills are weekend guests at the Kappa Eta Kappa house.
Professor, and Mrs. J. O. Jones, 1642
Dississippi street, entertained 16 guests
with a bridge dinner at the country
lib last night.
Mrs. D. G. Baratow, Kansas City, Ms. is the weekend guest of her sister, Mrs. Etale Cotra, housemother, at Coronin hall.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Chl Omega house today will be George D. Tubbs, Norton;荆昌 Lancaock, Inde-mer; Paul Runcie, C38; C39; and Dwane Dwain, c32.
Mrs. Fanny B. M. Adams, housemother of Pih Gamma De la fraternity, was elected state repreinent of Colonists at a meeting in Abbate Tuesday. Mrs. McAdams succeeds Mrs. James Ies of Manhattan who resigned from her of-
Edward Atwood, of the Manhattan chapter of the fraternity, was a guest of Sigma Alpha Epialson yesterday.
Delta Sigma Lambda entertained with an informal "April Showers" party in Durham, NC. Morrissons Rhythm Knights of Kansas City furnished the music.
Warren Keller of Manhattan is a weekend guest at the Phi Gamma Delta house.
Alpha Delta Pi entertained at a reception for Helen Stockwell, fa'32, after her senior recruit Thursday evening
Members of the Kappa Phi alumnae club met at the First Methodist church Friday for a "pot-luck" picnic.
Students affiliated with the Uitianation church will have a picnic this afternoon at 3 o'clock. The boathouse on the river will be the meeting place.
Daisy Ruston of Kansas City, Mo.
is a weekend guest at the Alpha Gamma
Delta house.
Gamma Epsilon Pi, national honorary commerce sorority, announces the pledging of Helen Kimey, b33.
.
Dinner guests at the Sigma Chi house today will be the following members of the Kansas City corporation of the fraternity: Mr. and Mrs. Clar Cowley, John A. Kroh, Robert Price, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Foster, Dr. and Mr. Woodbury, Jack Sleeper of Topca was also a guest at the house.
Emmet Goss of Manhattan is a week end guest at the Sigma Nu house.
Dinner guests at the Alpha Omicron Pi house today will be Ruth Waters. 1250 Orch street and Eileen Fraser, Kansas City, Mo.
Edgar Stout and Harold Woods, both of Independence, Mo., are weekend guests at the Sigma Phi Epiah house.
Mr. and Mrs. Wright Ross of Lawrence were dinner guests at the Delta Upallon house Friday evening.
Stockton Talks on Employment
Dean Frank T. Stockton of the School of Business, addressed the 10:30 Editorial class, Friday, on the topic of "Employment." He talked on the findings of an investigation of the situation in Lawrence by a group from the state of New York on that the state on which he has working on the governor's commission.
At the Churches
“Are Sin, Disease, and Death Real? is the topic of the service at the First Church of Christ, Scientist, 1240 Manhasset streets. Services will begin
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Sunday school convenes at 10 a. m.
Trinity Episcopal
At 11 a. m. Professor C. S. Skilton will conduct the services of the Trinity Episcopal church, Tenth and Vermont street.
Chaplain Edwards club will meet a n. m
Morning worship will be held at the Plymouth Church congregation, 215 Vermont, at 11 a. m., the subject of the sermon is "An Interpretation of Scripture."
There will be no 8 o'clock service.
Plymouth Congregational
The anthem, "The Woods and Every
Sweet Smelling Tree" will be followed
by a solo, "Gloria," sung by John Frederic
Semon, ssn.
At 6:30 p. m, the Fireside Forum will meet at the Christian church to hear Ben H. Spence on "The Liquor License System of Canada."
The Christian Science society will hold services at the I. O. O. F. hall, 2031; West Eighth street
Christian Science Society
First Methodist
"Doubts and Doubters" will be the subject of the morning worship service Sunday, March 24 at church, Tenth and Vermont. The anthem "The Good Sheepher" (Barr) is
The young people of this church will join in the service at the First Christian Church where Ben H. Spence will speak.
At 7.30 the Baker University Strom Quartet, composed of Professor Lutev Leavengood, second violin, Miss Bernice Carleton, viola, and Miss Lucille Kramer, cello, will play two group works entitled "Drink to Me Only with Thine Eyes," "Gavotte" (old French), and Angel Gabriel ("arranged by Poehon). Group two is: "Old Black Joe" (arranged by Pohon). The "Mill" (from String Ops. 2) was Antonia Tablite (from String Ops. Op. 2: Titnikowski).
The chorus chair under the direction of Mrs. Lola Burton Craig will sing the anthem "O Love the Lord" (Andrew), Mrs. Julia Malia being the singer.
The minister will then give the second address of the series, "Signs that Pread Secrammes," the subject this evening. Flags With Four-room Efficiency"
Bible class at the 10 a. m. and divine service at 11 a. m. will be held as the Immanuel Lutheran church, Tentil and Kentucky streets.
At 5:30 p. m. there will be a lunch at the parish house and at 6 p.m. a business meeting of the Lutheran Student Walther league.
Immanuel Lutheran
At the young peoples class held at 9:45 at the First Baptist church, 801 Kentucky street, Frances P. Greenough of New York city will speak on "What Students are Thinking about." Miss Greenough is field secretary for the Board of Education and work of board of education of the Northern Bantist convention.
First Baptist
The anthem is "Come Unto Me," a capella, (Chadwick), by the choir Grace Huey, fa'unel, will sing the oefertory solos, "Consider the Lilies"
Lean R. A. Schwegler will speak at the 11 a.m. service on the topic "And He Prayed Also." The Chorus choreo, with Don Burnert, c32 as solos.
"Broken Cisterm" is the theme of the 11 o'clock service at the First Presbyterian Church, Ninth and Vermont streets.
At 6:30 the young people will unite with groups from other churches at the union service to be held at the First Baptist Church. Ben H. Spencer is to be the speaker.
The 8 o'clock service, too, will be union service sponsored by the ministerial alliance, and held at the First Church of Christ, Spence will again be the speaker.
There will be no meeting of the
Westminster student forum as there is to be a union meeting of students and young people at the First Christmas, whereBei H. Stence will speak.
First Presbyterian
The theme of the sermon at the First Christian church, Tenth and Kentucky streets, will be "The Religion of the Frontier." The service is at 10:50 a.m. at 4:54 p. m. a student bunchelon will be held at 6:30 the young people with those of other churches when Ben H. Spencer speaks at the church.
First Christian
Services at the Unitarian church, Twelfth and Vermont streets, will begin at 10 a. m. with the forum of which Orcs Walk is leader.
Unitarian
Mr. Spence will again be the speaker at a union service in the Plymouth Congregational church at 8 p. m.
Church service is at II a, m. when Dr. R. H. Wheeler, will occupy the pulpit and speak on "Scientific and Moral Law."
Young peoples society will convene at 6:30 p. m. and at 7 o'clock there will be a discussion of "Campus Opinion."
New
Recordings
DO IT NOW!
at
Twelve inch records feature the week's popular releases. Paul Whitman has recorded the theme djtares from the album *A mirrory from Face the Music, on the other side of a Victor twelve*, and the same music has been recorded by the duo *Bring On the Orchestra* and his orchestra, with Bing Crosby on *Duke Ellington's The Crocole Rhapsody*, originally released by Brunwyn Anderson, is presented in evident augmentation, now, by Victor, on two sides of a twelve. These are all choice bits, and are nice to listen to but not just for listening. There have been a dozen or so really big disks later, most of which seemed to appear as a result of the release of *Hilton Twelve* issued last year.
Bell's
Vietor Young
Victor Young, and his Orchestra have recorded, also, *Paradise and Goodnight*, My Love, and in very nice style. This unit is the sustaining organization for Brunskew, and plays the same music that has been played that Shilkert has played for Victor for years.
Isham Jones and Tom Gerum
Isham Jones' popularity grows with leaps. Two disks by his band were released at the same time this last week—When No Name Comes Alive, and Of Mischief Now, and What a Life and If It Ain't Love. Another dance record that is good for anyone, is Tom Gerun's By The Fireside and Now That I have Your Gurnp play. There are a few songs and uses one of the best voices on the vocals you'll find anywhere.
With characteristic good choice of tunes, the Bowell Sisters have done Stop the Sun, Stops the Moon and Everybody Loves My Baby. The Bowells haven't entirely kept their eyes on every tune that comes along, but how they sing the ones they do try!
BRING OUT THOSE OLD SHOES!
Women's half soles 75c and $1.00
In a special list, Brunswick presented during the last of the week, another Crosby-Mills combination, this time Shine, and is it smooth? Crosty does the other solo. Shadows on the Window.
Another Crosby and Mills Disk
The same release brought Abe Lyman on One Hour With You from Manrice Chavier's new album, *Sweethearts*, and a snappy offering of Bennie Krueger and his orchestra—Sing a New Song and Somebady Loves You. You can either of these or dancing.
Louis Armstrong, now recording for both Olech and Columbia, will be making his home and All of Me, released very recently. Armstrong, by reason of his unique style, can make the realm of "black" bands. He releases only a record or two each week. The volume in record sales.
Louis Armstrong
Men's half soles $1.00, $1.25
full sores $2.25
1017 Mass.
Electric Shoe Shop
SHINE PARLOR
11 W. 9th St.
Business and Professional DIRECTORY
--with INA CLAIRE
DR. L. H. PRINK, Dinnar Gum diseases, X-Ray, General Practice Nerve Block for sensitive cavities People's Bank Blue, Phone 571
Economize at
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
Books School Supplies Pictures
DR J, W. O'BRYN. Dentist Insurance Building Phone 507 Prevention and treatment of pyroxhas and other diseases of the brux.
DR. H. X. DOLEN Dentist Dickinson Theatre Building
H. W. HUTCHINSON
Dentist
LAWRENCE OPTICAL COMPANY Eye Glasses Exclusively 1025 Mass.
X-Ray—General Practice Phone 395 731 Mass.
NOW!
VARSITY
THEATRE
Today Miss America Tomorrow What?
Through Tuesday
The Truth About Beauty Contests--And The Unlucky Girls Who Win Them!
She Wanted a Millionaire
JOAN BENNETT
SPENCER TRACY
Una Merkel
Jamaica Kirkwood
Danny Ayton
Directed by John Bigstone
FOX PICTURE
Added—
The Psycograph Free for Our Patrons
An Accurate Analysis of Your Mental Development
Also—Comedy Oswald—News
Try Our Delicious Barbecue Beef and Pork Sandwiches, 15c
Canada Dry, 20c
MILLER'S BARBECUE U. S. Highway No. 40 — Mud Creek Bridge
Sorority and Fraternity
TWO BOOK STORES
Crested Stationery
THE MEN THEY "TOOK" CALLED
SAMUEL GOLDWYN Based on Zoe Akins' Broadway Comedy-success
Gold-Diggerst"
Lorelist!
Man-Hunters!"
Adventuretesters!"
BUT-
The GREEK HAD A WORD FOR THEM
JOAN BLONDELL
LOWELL SHERMAN
---
WHAT GOWNS!
Week End
MADGE EVANS
DAVID MANNERS
Designed and created by the World's Most Famous Stylist CHANEL of PARIS
UNITED ARTISTS PICTURE
Will Rogers in
"Business
Pleasure"
Send The University Daily Kansan Home
Mother, Dad, Sis, Brother, Aunt, and Uncle all want to see what you and others are doing on your campus.
Give them a treat that they'll like better than anything that you could send them.
There is no extra charge for sending the Kansan home. Just call K. U. 66 and we will take your order. We will also make all arrangements for sending the paper out from our office.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Only $2.25 for the rest of the year.