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University Daily Kansan Thursday, March 20. 1958
AOPi 'Recipe Song' Written By Waiters
At least one song in the inter-fraternity sing tonight will be original. It's the "Recipe Song" which will be sung by the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority large ensemble.
The song's music and words were written by two KU student when they waited tables at the Alpha Omicron Pi house two year ago.
Brad Lashbrook, KU graduate! student, wrote the lyrics to the song and his partner, Willis Armstrong, class of 1957, now in the U. S. Army, wrote the music.
BRAD LASHBROOK
The two men have written a half dozen songs, which haven't been published, and a ballad, "Always Tomorrow", which, Lashbrook said, was published but "didn't sell."
"You have to be very lucky to get a song that will sell," he said. "The kind of rock and roll songs that are popular now just aren't our style."
Lashbrook formerly wrote verses for greeting cards and then became interested in song lyrics, and has been writing them since that time.
Marve Lou Powell, Topeka junior, arranged the "Recipe Song" in four parts and will direct the group tonight.
"The song is really about the symbols of our sorority, and we feel it's kind of special since it originated in our own house," Miss Powell said.
"It started as kitchen talk among the waiters, and we liked it, so Brad and Willis put the words with music, and we decided to arrange it for group singing.
"Each phrase starts with the words like 'blending' or 'mixing,' which we can use in telling about our sorority symbols—that's the reason for the name 'recipe.'"
High School Art Conference Friday
Approximately 1,000 high school students will attend the annual High School Art Conference here Friday. This year's conference will be only one day instead of the usual two-day session held in the past. About 60 schools will be represented and 500 to 600 pieces of art will be shown.
AWS To Install Officers Today
The new Associated Women Students Senate officers and members and House of Representatives officers will be installed at 4 today in Parlors A and B of the Kansas Union.
Senate officers who will be installed by Susan Fredrick, Glendale, Mo. senior and outgoing AWS president are:
Eleanor (Tudy) Youngberg, Lawrence junior, president; Alice Gould, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, vice-president; Ann Hoopingarner, Dallas, Tex. freshman, secretary; Martha Littrell, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, treasurer; Nan O'Brien, Great Lakes, Ill. sophomore, All Student Council Greek representative, and Jan Cameron, Topeka sophomore, ASC independent representative.
Others to be installed:
Senate members: Martha Crowley, Pittsburg junior, ex-officio member; Kala Mays, Lyons, Judy Heller, Pittsburg, juniors; Gretchen Griswold, Silver City, N. M., Pat Dawson, Emporia, Elinor Hadley, Kansas City, Mo., sophomores and Diane Hoisington, Paradise freshman.
AWS House officers: Joy Monsees, Kansas City, Mo. sophomore, vicepresident; Linda Farmer, Pratt junior, secretary-treasurer, and Mary Helen Clark, Kansas City, Mo. junior, representative to the AWS Senate.
An officers' retreat for evaluation of AWS by both old and new officers will be at 4 p.m. Friday.
Four University students were injured in a 2-car crash one mile west of Big Springs on Highway 40 at 7:30 this morning.
Four Students Injured Today In Auto Crash
A proposed change in fraternity
The accident occurred as the four students were driving to KU from Toneka for their morning classes. The injured:
Kansas has 5 state colleges,2 municipal universities,14 private colleges,14 public junior colleges and 8 two-year colleges
John Wright, Topeka freshman, lacerations above the right and left eye, cuts on the forehead and bridge of the nose and bumps and bruises on the head.
Ralph D. Ross, Topea junior and driver of the car, cut lip and skin torn on both legs. Ross also said his chest pained him.
John Meinhardt, Topeka junior cuts on both legs. Highway patrolmen said they thought Meinhardt might have a fractured left foot.
Robert H. Kralicek, Independence, Mo. sophomore was the planning chairman for the Inter-fraternity Council discussions.
Panels Discuss Greek System
The driver of the other car was Homer Fickel. Route 1. Lecompton Highway patrolmen said Fickel was thought to be on his way to work as an electrician in Topeka. He received lacerations of the head and nose.
The patrolmen said no charges had been filed.
The patrolmen said the students told them they were heading for Lawrence when the Fickel car pulled into their lane of traffic. The students said they thought the car, a 1498 Chevrolet, was going to turn off on a side road but they couldn't see one. They said they swerved to the left to try and avoid the collision but the Fickel car pulled back into the righthand lane. The Ross car, a 1954 Ford, struck the left front end of the Fickel car.
Norris Hall, Topeka junior, complained of back pains.
Panel discussions on pledge training, scholarship, and tentative changes in rush rules were conducted by fraternity and sorority members and faculty members Wednesday night in the Kansas Union. It was part of the Greek Week activities.
Miss Patricia Patterson, assistant dean of women, led a sorority pledge trainers' panel on the advantages and disadvantages of a fraternal educational system. The problems of orientating pledges on the idea of responsibility to the entire Panhellenic system were also discussed.
Mary E. Sanborn, Chapman senior,
was the panel chairman.
Both cars were wrecked.
While most Americans expect to live to nearly 70, the average American Indian dies at 39. Approximately 33 per cent of Indians die before they reach the age of five, whereas in the general population the rate is now about 3 per cent.
rush week rules was discussed. The rule, if passed, would require rushees to 10:30 p.m. closing hours.
Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of students, spoke to fraternity pledge trainers, and Gordon Collister, guidance bureau director led a discussion of scholarship chairmen.
Daily Kansan Promotes Three
Three staff promotions on The Daily Kansan were announced today by Managing Editor Dick Brown, St. Marys senior.
Douglas Parker, Omaha, Neb. junior, has been promoted from telegraph editor to city editor to succeed Leroy Lord, East Rochester, N. Y. junior, who resigned. Mary Alden, Hutchinson junior, former assistant telegraph editor, has been promoted to telegraph editor and Martha Frederick, Ponca City, Okla. junior, has been appointed as her assistant.
To Discuss Goups
Dolph Simons, Lawrence, director and past president of the Alumni Assn.; Robert H. Royer, Abilene, chairman of the advisory board of the Greater University Fund, and Mr. Youngberg will discuss their respective groups at the morning session.
(Continued from Page 1.)
Presidential Race No Sure Bet Now
"A Home away from Home where Dogs are Petted" LARGE INDIVIDUAL OUTSIDE RUNS-
What private support has done, is doing and can do for KU will be discussed at the first University Development Conference on Saturday in the Kansas Union.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Attending will be more than 100 Alumni and friends from the Endowment Assn., the University Fund program, and Alumni Assn., and the Greater KU staff members.
horejsi, AGI; Chester Vanatta, Vox.
District VII (Law) — Jim Graves,
AGI; Ed Graham, Vox.
Ernest T. Stewart, executive director of the American Alumni Council, will speak on "Public Education and Private Support" at the noon meeting.
Members of the panel are Dean John S. McNown of the School of Engineering; Dean W. Clarke Wescoe of the KU Medical Center; Dean M. C. Slough of the School of Law; Associate Dean Francis Heller of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences; Phillin Mitchell, associate professor of German; G. Baley Price, professor of mathematics; and Robert Vosper, director of the library.
In the afternoon, a panel discussion led by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy will close the conference. Each panel member will discuss private support as related to his respective field.
District VIII (Pharmacy) Deanne Crouse, Jim Disque, AGI; Jim Moore, Vox.
District IX (Journalism) — Pat Swanson, Martha Crosier, Niki Economy, Ann Nichols, Carol Allen, AGI, Mary Alden, Vox.
Conferences will be held at 10:30 a.m. and noon in the Jayhawk and nasas rooms, and at 2:30 p.m. in the Museum of Art lecture room
District IV (Women's Dormitories — Janet Cameron, Mary Taylor, AGI; Miriam Schwartzkopf, Carol Plumb. Vox.
Boarding Kennels
2 Miles South of Lawrence on Highway 59 First House South of Bridge on Right Side VI 3-7221 or VI 3-0501
District III (Men's Dormitories) — Doug Scott, Phil Heinschel, Dick Lewis, AGI; Jerry Ubel, Ervall Staab, Vox.
District I (Fraternities) — Don Logan, Joe Morris, Dick Peterson, AGI; Karl Wernett, Bill Fricke, Ted Tidwell, John Husar, Howard Ellfeldt, Vox.
Development Parley Slated For Saturday
Living Districts:
Murphy To Lead Panel
District V (Co-ops and Profes sional Fraternities) - George Dodd,
District II (Sororities) — Norma Cornette, Janith Rodgers, Barbara Fields, Jean Elson, Susan Poppe, AGI, Sharon Dey, Valoise Drube, Judith Neil. Vox.
Route 2
ED and JANET YOUNG
Junior class - President, Joe Reitz, Larry Schoolen, Garl Earringt; vice-president, John Hanrahan, Nancy Sheehan, Jim Henderson; secretary, Judy Woods, Helen Lorson, Mary Phillips, Mary Garling-house; treasurer, Sandra Scroggin, Sharon Hagman, Judy Morgan.
Sophomore class—President, Tom Ash, Michael Ryan, Frank Naylor, Phil Ballard; vice-president, Ralph Caster, Deana Grimm, Steve Newcomer; secretary, Ernestine Williams, Nancy Varney, Don Bradley, Barbara Holm: treasurer, Janet Nuneau, Nancy Kinser, Sally Brown.
Candidates for class officers are:
Senior class — President, Bill Witt; vice-president, Joyce Elliott;
Larry Dunlap, John Feighner; secretary, Marcia Hall, Sandra Smith,
Barbara Everley, Judy Chambers;
treasurer, Ann Underwood, Gene Stevenson, Hulen Jenkins, Jayne Allen.
AGI: Keith Elliott, Vox
District VII (Married Unorganized) - Don Dunaway, AGI; Bob Macy, Vox.
411 W 14
District VI (Unmarried Unorganized) — Brian McCown, AGI; Rosann Liberman, Terry Davis, Vox.
Candidates for class officers are:
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