University Daily Kansan
Page 9
Sorority Celebrates 50th Anniversary
Alpha Chi Omega sorority celebrated the 50th anniversary of its founding at KU on Saturday with activities and entertainment for visiting alumnae.
Visitors to the house were greeted by a display in front of the house
Frats Pledge—
(Continued from page 7)
Friesen, Russell; Fred H. Smith; Russell;
August H. Krueger, III, Hays; Charles L.
Burns, Wichita; Donald H. Evers, St.
Louis, Mo.; William J. Keiter, Parsons;
David D. Roberts, Clarendon Hills, Ill;
Jimmy R. Travis, Mulvane.
Stephen C. Meredith, Shawnee Mission; Jeffrey Willet Hill, Wellington; Jeremy Garriey, John Berkey, Stockton; George Lee, Charles Edward England, Coffeville; James Lester Bartlett, Joplin, Mo.; Daniel McGuire, Richard Bennett, Pittsburgh; Craig Dale Newman, Arkansas City; Peter Edward Bartman, Appleton, Wise; Wayne Lessee, Fike, Flint, Mich.; Robert Ward Russell, Overland Park; Donald B, Calhoun, Rivn
THETA, TAU
John Charles Trewolla, Shawnee Mission; Terry Marvin Love, Shawnee Mission; Danny Diaz, Hays Dietz, Holton; James Steven Burr, Lays; Joseph Lee McKown, Pratt.
TRIANGLE
Michael F. Bower, Shawnee Mission;
James Stuart Craig, Kansas City; Gary
Joseph Woerschler, Kansas City, Mo.
Thomas Keller Frye, Shawnee Mission;
Danny Duane Lockwood, Kansas City;
Clement Voadornik, Kansas City;
E Craig Oursley, Kansas City;
Dudley Thompson, Turner; Robert Bruce
Holmstrom, Kansas City.
Monday, Sept. 21, 1964
of a 1936 Ford and "Alpha Chi Annie" who was dressed in 1930-40 attire. All hostesses in the house were dressed in various period costumes.
Saturday morning Mrs. Albert Haas, chairman of the corporation board, conducted an open discussion concerning plans for the new Alpha Chi Omega house. In the evening, a banquet in honor of the alumnae was held in the Kansas Room at the Union. In addition to the other honored guests, Emily Taylor, dean of women, and Mrs. Harry Wiles attended. Jackie Churchill, president of Phi chapter, introduced the program for the evening. Mrs. Sue Lindeman, national collegiate president, was the speaker for the evening. Her talk was entitled "Phi Phenomenae." This was followed by a skit used by the chapter during rush week. The evening's program concluded with a solo by Leo Borland, Altoona senior, entitled "My Symphony," written and composed especially for Alpha Chi.
Several alums stayed overnight in the chapter house and the weekend reunion ended with brunch Sunday morning. The weekend included the usual reminiscing which goes along with any reunion—such as the time which Mrs. Lindeman remembered when Alpha Chi's forced and prodded two cows up onto one of the balconies as part of their homecoming decorations that year.
There's something about a blazer — trim tailored, smooth-fitted, that shows you're knowledgeable about top fashion. A crest emblazoned on the pocket gives it that final touch of authority. Sizes 5-15.
$15
NAVY - BLACK
WHITE & PASTELS
835 Mass.
Teachers to Discuss Reading Problems
Seven methods of attacking the never-solved problem of how best to teach children to read will be considered at the eighth annual Conference on Reading Oct. 24 at the University of Kansas.
Dr. Delores Durkin of Teachers College, Columbia University, will be the guest lecturer for the program conducted by KU for the Kansas Council for the International Reading Association. Several hundred teachers will attend.
Dr. Durkin's lectures will deal with "can and should pre-first grade children be taught to read?" and the use of phonics.
Group discussions on recent trends in the teaching of reading will consider these seven methods: The Roman-augmented alphabet,
the linguistic approach, teaching of reading in the non-graded school, the language-experience approach, grouping in the intermediate grades, reading as a team-teaching effort, and the Montessorian approach.
Miss Floy Utz of the Topeka public schools is president of the Kansas Council of the International Reading Association, and will preside.
PATRONIZE YOUR KANSAN ADVERTISERS
THIS WEEK YOU'LL BE BUYING BOOKS
And the most convenient way to pay for them—and all your campus bills— is with a check from your own account at the First National Bank. You don't have to worry about carrying around a lot of cash and you have a legal receipt for every expenditure. Lawrence merchants readily accept checks drawn on a local bank like the First and you can verify the up-to-the-minute balance of your account faster than with an out-of-town bank. When you open your Economy checking account at the First, you receive 50 free personalized checks and the cost is only ten cents per check paid, no minimum balance required.
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAWRENCE
8th AND MASSACHUSETTS • LAWRENCE, KANSAS • VI 3-0152
DRIVE-IN BANK AT 9th AND TENNESSEE ST.
MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION