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University Daily Kansas
Thursday, May 17, 1956 | Jay James Wanted To Usher
Pack Your Suitcase— We're Going To Europe
If you are planning a trip to Europe this summer, you will stand a good chance of meeting a fellow Jayhawker on foreign soil. To date, 43 students have signed up for shots at Watkins Hospital in preparation for European tours.
Two groups have planned to meet foreign exchange students in their home countries.
Nine women will spend a night in a 13th century Austrian castle on the Danube. They are Miss Helen Ladd, exchange librarian at Watson Library; Barbara Gilmore, Independence junior; Joan Hovey, '55 who is now working in Kansas City, Mo.; Judith Bickmore, Highland Park, III, special student; Jo Louise Parker, St. Joseph, Mo., Mary Lundteigen, Louisville, Neb, seniors; Dorothy Ann Brum, Mary Anna Berkshire, seniors, and Marilyn Moore, sophomore, all from Kansas City, Mo.; Nancy Underwood, Lawrence and Kay Walls, Wichita, Louisville.
The castle was rented for them by Helmut Frellinger, Eferding, Austria, who attended the University last semester. Herbert Kisler, an Austrian student who was at the University during 1953-54, will meet the women when they reach Vienna.
Castle Was Rented
An August meeting in the Netherlands with Dan Hillen, Breukelen, Netherlands special student, is being planned by Bill Munns, Lawrence, Bob Elliott, Wichita, junior; Jim Trombold, Wichita sophomore, Cooper Woodring, Topeka freshman, and Scott Beelman, Topeka, former student.
John Irby Hughes, Lawrence senior, is planning a seven-month world tour with two friends from Florida.
"win two friends from Florida. "We will visit every country except Russia, Japan, China, and some countries of the Near East," he said. "The trip should only cost about $1,200 each because we will be traveling by plane, bus, ship, car, bicycle and foot."
Other Students
Other students who will be in Europe this summer include Norma Nardyz, Kansas City, Kan., Steve H. Hill, Lawrence, and Rosemary Griffin, Rock Port, Mo. freshmen; Mary Winchester, Hutchinson, Ray H. Dean, Kansas City, Mo., Jerry A. Henderson, Kansas City, Kan., and John Cooper, Wichita, sophomores.
mores
Joseph W. Robb, Ruth Roney,
Lawrence; Marvin Carlson, Patricia
Warnick, Karen Howard Wichta;
Bob Jackson, Earlene Hovey,
Annette Degen, Kansas City, Mo.
Gretchen Youse, Baxter Springs;
Diane Warner, Cimarron; Nancy
Hood, Junction City; Sally Waddell,
Salina; Mike H. Greenleaf, Fort
Worth, Tex., and Virginia Jennings.
Independence, Mo. All are juniors.
Frances L. Swanson, Ann and Alice Burton, Dave Martin, and Jo Ann Boswell, Kansas City, Mo., Peggy Whitney, Wichita and Barbara Beilharz, Mission. All are seniors.
Design Displays Shown By Seniors
Twenty-six design seniors and two art education seniors are showing art work on the third floor of Strong Hall. Three art education students are having their senior exhibit in 109 and 110 Bailey Hall.
Each student is assigned a part of the hall and the display is put up to suit the student's own wishes. The show is representative of the best work done in each of the student's four years. It will remain up until June 3 when a tea will be given for the seniors and their parents at 2 p.m. in the design department.
The three students showing work in Bailey Hall are Mary Schroeder Hubbard, Lawrence, Patricia Campbell Elliott, Nickerson, and Shirley Caldwell, Garden City.
Senior Announcements Due
Senior announcements were expected to arrive Friday and are to be ready for distribution Friday afternoon, according to H. I. Swartz, accountant. Seniors may receive their announcements at the business office.
Quill Club To Hold Picnic
The Quill Club will elect officers at a picnic today at Lake Tonganoxie. The club will meet in front of Fraser Hall at 5 p.m. Transportation will be provided.
Jay James who will be able to usher for baccalaureate and commencement exercises Sunday and Monday, June 3 and 4 are asked to call Kay Westrup, Woodbine sophmore, at Viking 3-9123.
HAVE YOUR DINNERS at the PARTY HOUSE Serving 1 to 5-Groups or Individuals VI 3-8791 222 Perry St. VI 3-2828
835 MASS.
VI3-4833
For the young in heart
Yours for many a gaytime, after-five occasion . . . this delectable party-goer in Paris favored rose print crease-resistant lawn. The smart, widely curved neckline is fashioned in peeka-a-boo scrolls . . . and the floating whirling skirt stems from the flattering elongated waistline. Pink, yellow or white grounds, printed in lovely harmonizing colors. Young-in-heart sizes 7 to 17. $19.95.
As Seen in Leading Fashion Magazines
Ok'ed by the Minx Modes Board of Review.
Wide selection of travel and trousseau dresses.
Cutting down food bills without cutting down on the foods you serve your family is as simple as shopping at RUSTY'S & COLE's! Yes—it's as easy as that . . . because here, everything you buy is low priced. And low prices all along your shopping list just have to add up to smaller food bills and bigger savings for you. So step in and shop. You'll step out with bags of bargains—convincing proof that you save more money with a storeful of low prices than you do with a handful of them.
Chocolate Fudge or White
pkg. 10c
Flavor-rich Flemings 1 lb. Coffee can 83c
Fine Granulated 10 lb. Beet Sugar bag 93c
Fresh Lean Ground Beef 3 Ibs.
Armour's Banner 3
Wieners Ibs.
Good Value lb.
Sliced Bacon pkg. 39c
Tender Golden Kernels 5
Sweet Corn lge. 29c
ears
Alabama New Red Potatoes' 5 Ibs. 39c
California Sunkist Lemons doz. 29c
EXPE of typ
TYPIINrate;Call F
BEVE cold. closed Ice P 3-035E
LIVE
Fers,
P.
Texas-
stans.
outfits
leons.
Pet Fet
Conn.