—(Daily Kansan photo) Nearly 50 students from 13 schools are attending the 2-day meet in the Student Union today and Saturday. CONFERENCE REGISTRATION-Nadine Fritt, Webster College, St. Louis, Mo., pins on her identification tag after registering for the regional conference of the United States National Student Assn. Registering the visiting students are Judy Clark, Topeka freshman; Creta Carter, Lawrence sophomore and Carol Stockham, Hutchinson senior. Today's sessions include the welcoming address and the keynote speech by Gene Keating, 1953-54 vice president, on "Relation of USNSA to the Campus." Saturday sessions include panel discussions and officer and nominating committee reports Bob Lyle, Kansas City, Mo., seni- tor, has been elected president of the KU chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalistic fraternity. Other officers elected were Bob Hartley, Winfield junior, vice president; Dick Brown, St. Marys junior, secretary, and LeRoy Zimmerman, Dwight junior, treasurer. Journalism Group Elects Officers The chapter nominated Dean Burton W. Marvin of the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information as faculty adviser. The nomination is subject to approval by the national chapter. The past adviser, Calder M. Pickett, assistant professor of journalism, will be on sabbatical leave next year. Phi Chi Theta, professional fraternity for women in business, has elected Reta Lehmann, Newton junior, president for next year. Business Group Elects Officers Other officers are Kathy Kummer, Great Bend senior, vice president; Barbara Richardson, recording secretary; Marilyn Perry, correspondding secretary, both Lawrence juniors, and Mary Ann Webster, Leavenworth junior, treasurer. Donald Pilcher, instructor of social work and assistant director of child research, was chosen president-elect of the Kansas Conference of Social Work at a meeting in Wichita this week. KU Instructor Elected Fridav. April 12, 1957 University Daily Kansas Page Alumni Clubs May Win Flag To expand an alumni membership that grew to 12,200 last fall, largest of any school in the Big Seven, the Alumni Assn. will give a Kansas flag to local Alumni clubs which further boost membership. Because of an increase in alumni dues, effective June 1, of $4 or $5 in yearly dues and $60-$80 in life memberships, the Alumni Assn. is trying to encourage potential members to take advantage of the present lower rates. Smaller groups will have to bring membership to 75 percent of alumni and collect $100 in new dues payments for an award. However, no line has been drawn Clubs with a large list of local alumni must have at least 50 percent paid active members and must send in at least $200 in new dues payments before June 1 in order to win an award. between small and large clubs, and Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Assn., said the Association would decide which class clubs belong to. The Kansas flags which will be given as incentive to the clubs are to go to high schools, junior colleges or court houses in the clubs' communities. CRAFT & HOBBY SUPPLIES London to Bombay via the Suez Camal is 6,300 miles; around the Cape of Good Hope, it is 10,800 miles. Balsa Paint Flock Plastic Kits UNDERWOOD'S 1215 West Sixth Gaston Attending Music Meeting Thayer Gaston, professor of music education, and 10 graduate students are attending the fifth annual Midwestern Regional Conference of the National Assn. of Music Therapy today at the Osawatomie State Hospital. Attending are Miriam Bierbaum, Griswold, Iown; Patricia Bokor, Lincoln Park, Mich.; Ruth Boxberger, Russell; Vance Cotter, Oakley; Jack Griffin, Logan; Betty Isern, Ellinwood; Charles Kurz, Lawrence; Joan Nicholson, St. Louis, Mo. Virginia Wilson, Dallas, Tex., and Mrs. Dovrory Sommer, Larned. Prof. Gaston will speak on research in music therapy, Mrs. Sommer will report on the research study of music in group therapy. Cotter, Griffin and Kurz will take part on the research section of the program. Accounting Group Elects Officers Sigma Alpha Iota, women's music honorary fraternity, will honor patriches and alums, at a tea Monday evening in the English Room of the Student Union. The group is planning to attend the Honor Recital before the tea. Other officers elected are Paul R. Carolus, St. Joseph, Mo., vice president; Donald W. Earl, Lawrence, treasurer. Both are juniors. Sharon Dye, Wichita sophomore, secretary. Donald G. Eckes, DeSoto junior, has been elected president of the Accounting Club. Music Group To Honor Alums Dennison Flameproof Crepe Paper KEELER'S Book Store 939 Mass. Who rates what for performance and smoother riding in the low-priced three? Chevrolet has laid the answer and the proof on the line! First, Chevrolet won the Auto Decathlon over every car in its field, and over the higher priced cars that were tested, too. 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