Page 12
University Daily Kansas Fridav. Dec. 7. 1956
French Club Has Yule Program
The annual program of Le Cercle Francais, French club, was held Thursday in the Student Union.
Soloists were Bonnie Dinsmore, Oklahoma City, Okla., junior and John Garrett, Pittsburg sophomore.
9 Seniors
French students who assisted with the program were Emmanville Homet, LaCombe, Canada; Patrick Joly, Puteaux, France, and Pierre Bonnayaud. Feilein, France, all graduate students.
Members of the choir were Carol Curt, Neodesha; Paul Dannberg and Howard Lyngar, Topea; Jane Heyle and Virginia Hill, Kansas City, Mo.; Pamela Hutchinson, Arkansas City; Linda McDowell, Hays, Robert Schaaf, Herington, and Gary Sick, Russell. All are seniors.
4 Juniors
Beth Wright, Wichita; Lois Ann Ely, Edina, Mo; Marcia Fullmer, Mission, and Anne Spangler, Hutchinson. All are juniors.
Howard Adams, Emporia; Jean Scammon and Elizabeth Skinner, Lawrence graduate students, and Miss Homet.
4 Freshmen
Bette Lynn Forge and Annette Willis, Wichita; Joyce Killian, Sunflower, and Ann Humann, Mission. All are freshmen.
The program was directed by Miss Mattie Crumrine, assistant professor of Romance languages. John Cooper, Wichita junior, directed the choir and Mary Helen Clark, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, was pianist.
Phi Sigma To Initiate 34
Thirty-four members will be initiated at 7 p. m. Tuesday into Phi Sigma, national honor biological society. Initiates in the society must have a B average, a major in a biological science, and an interest in research. Following the initiation ceremony, Dr. Robert Schofield, assistant professor of history, will discuss non scientific factors which have influenced scientific thinking.
Those to be initiated are Dr. Edward I. Shaw, assistant professor of biophysics; Dilraugh Bariena, Punjab, India; Andre Brillaud, New York, N. Y.; Y. S. Chough, Seoul, Korea; James Deacon, Aberdeen, S. D.; Willard Dean, Kildare, Okla.; Duayne Englert, Wakeeney; Jean Foster, McMinnville, Ore.; Gregory L. Foster, Wichita; Eugene Gold, Chicago, Ill.: Robert Ireland, Topeka, William Keith, Hot Springs. Ark.
Donald Kissill, New York, N.Y.; Robert Martin, Hutchinson; Joel McKenney, Carthage, Mo.; John Merriott, Lawrence; Vaughn Moore, Osawatomic; Bernard C. Nelson, Superior, Wis.; William Northey, Meadowlands, Minn.; Philip Ogiline, Bellflower, Calif; Charlotte Outland, Bolgee, Ala.; Audrey Roberts, Lawrence; Judith Rheuben, Sydney, Australia; Diana Schellenberg, Waveri-
Ivens Siegel, Bavshore, New York, N. Y.; Emil K. Urban, Milwaukee, Wis.; Bernhard VenBockelmann, Lubeck, Germany; Walter Welch, Carbondale, Ill.; Barbara West, Eureka Springs, Ark.; Joseph Zambernardi, Homer City, Penn. All are graduate students. Dennis Carr, Harper; Johnita Forssberg, Logan; Gary Myers, Fort Scott, and Annette Templin, St. John, seniors.
The University has a Natural History Reservation consisting of 590 acres.
FOR STUDENTS
CAR
LUBRICATION
$1.00
Mufflers — Tailpipes
Installed Free
PAGE'S
Sinclair Service
th and Vermont Ph. VI 3-980
—(Daily Kansan photo)
IT'S A DEVIL FOR SURE—Werner Schrotta, graduate student from Vienna, Austria, is the first representative of the Austrian Christmas season. Elsbeth Pulver, instructor of German, is at the left. The costume is that of "Krampus," a representative of hell, who takes bad children with him. St. Nicholas comes later with gifts for the children.
German Club Celebrates Krampusabend-Devil Night
"Will I get a switching or a present?" This is the thought uppermost in the minds of Austrian children on the evening of St. Nicholas Day, Dec. 6, when Krampusabend—devil evening — is celebrated.
The Austrian Party held by the German Club Thursday in 402 Fraser celebrated the Krampusabend.
St. Nicholas, in the person of Herb Hilgers, Plainville junior, and the devil, played by Werner Schrotta, graduate student from Australia, distributed the gifts. Dancing followed the serving of refreshments.
The traditional feast announces the arrival of the advent season, but, rather than a spirit of meditation, in preparation for the coming of the Savior, much fun and laughter prevails.
The saintly bishop, Nicholas, and a devil appear on this night. St. Nicholas gives presents to the good children and the devil distributing switchings among the bad.
People are given an opportunity to write good and bad things about their friends on a list which is read by Saint Nicholas. They give funny,
"pun" presents anonymously to their friends.
Observed by many of the peoples of Europe, but to the greatest extent by the Austrians, Krampusabend is celebrated mostly by children and students.
Topographic Maps Now Available
Nine topographic maps of the area south and east of Wichita are now available at the State Geological Survey.
Among the surface features shown are the Kansas Turnpike, U.S. and Kansas highways, railroads, bodies of water; towns, public buildings, rural schools and landmarks and wooded areas. Other geographic data such as section, township and range numbers and boundaries are given.
Copies of the maps may be obtained for 20 cents from the U. S. Geological Survey, Federal Center, Denver, Colo. or from the State Geological Survey, University of Kansas, Lawrence. They must be ordered by quadrangle name.
PARTY! PARTY!
Even Clowns Know where To Find Everything For the
Party
- Ready-Pac-Ice
- Six Pacs
- Mix
- Glasses
- Snacks
- Frozen Juices
Open — 9:00 a.m. - 11:00 p.m.
1215 West Sixth
AROTC Fall Review Set
The annual AROTC fall review will be held at 4 p. m. Tuesday on the intramural field. Col. McHenry Hamilton Jr., professor of air science, will be the reviewing officer.
Union Corp. To Meet
The Kansas Memorial Corp. will meet Saturday, Dec. 15 in the Student Union to direct operation of the Student Union for the coming year.
The corporation meets once a year to hear operating committee reports from Frank R. Burge, director of the Union building, and from J. J. Newcomb, director of the book store. The corporation also selects committees that operate the Union building, Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students, said.
The review will feature a performance by the new AROTC Drum and Bugle Corps, the Angel Flight drill team, and the men's drill team which represented KU at Mardi Gras in New Orleans last year.
A proposed change in the Constitution may include a student from the operating committee to attend the Corporation meeting. Dean Woodruff said a student from the operating committee should be more familiar with the operation of the Union building.
During the review, Col. Hamilton will present Distinguished AROTC Cadet badges to ten senior cadets. They are: Marshall D. Biesterfield, Minneapolis; Herbert P. Culp, Overland Park; Roger S. Edwards, McPherson; Weston W. George, Wichita.
Gale I. Harris, Lawrence; Paul E. Peters, Lawrence; Elmore W. Snyder, Leavenworth; Charles L. Stroup Jr., Topeka; Bruce E. Wenger, Salina, all seniors, and Robert S. Boyd, Prairie Village junior.
Westminster To Hold Tree Trim Party
The KU Westminster Fellowship will hold their annual tree-trim and pancake supper at 4 p.m. today at Westminster Foundation, 1221 Oread.
The evening's activities will be highlighted by the Christmas tree lighting ceremony.
Try Kansan Want Ads. Get Results.
The Christmas album pictured above is only one of many available for Christmas giving. We have albums by all the major recording companies.
IT'S THE DISC DEN, 1241 OREAD FOR
for the GOLFER
for the HUNTER
for the FISHERMAN
AND LOTS OF TOYS
715 Mass.