7
Friday, February 8.
1952
European Trip Is Within Reach Of Even College Students Now
By CHUCK ZUEGNER
University Daily Kansan
Prospective European tourists are getting a big boost from the economy-minded trans-Atlantic airlines. Students now may make a two week junt to the Continent at a price not considered possible a few years ago. ◁
Recent reduction in air-coach rates put a European vacation within the reach of nearly all Americans, and, it is hoped, will foster good will and understanding between Joe Doakes on Main street and his continental counterpart.
Flying tourists have a choice of all-inclusive two-week tours which offer meals, lodging and sightseeing for $618, or they can treat themselves to an off-season junket from New York to London for $417, financing their own extras.
A student who plans to round out his education by a summer trip to Europe can start off in the heart of London, minutes after he disembarks from his mechanical flying cabin, then he crosses the Westminster bridge, Big Ben, and all theabulous crevices of the great metropolis.
That the lower fares will see a boom in international travel is already indicated in the 1952 overseas bookings of the Trans World Airlines. Advance reservations are 50 per cent ahead of what they were this time two years ago in anticipation of the record Holy Year.
The new, low-priced fares have been made possible by the conversion of standard airliners into comfortable sky coaches, capable of transporting 60 passengers.
Even with this rush hour traffic, the airlines promise comfortable, efficient service. All ships have been equipped with reclining, foam rubber seats. Other standard airline services are included.
From London he can go to Oxford
Danforth Chapel Service, 8:30 a.m. Sunday, Lutheran service sponsored by Gamma Delta.
Gamma Delta cost supper and recreational meeting, Sunday, 5:30 pm. 17th and Vermont.
Official Bulletin
Kansas University Disciple fellowship, 5:30 p.m. Sunday, Myers hall. Rev. R. W. Albert, speaker, What is Man." Cost supper and recreation.
Faculty forum, 12 noon Monday,
Faculty club.
Intramural bridge tournament,
15 p.m. Feb. 12, 13, 14. Recreation
om. Union. Register SUA office
trom. team. Monday noon. Entry
$0 cents.
Students enrolled in Western Civilization who have not yet arranged for an appointment this semester must do so by Monday.
Engineerettes card party, 8 p.m.
monday. 1247 Tennessee.
Mathematical colloquium, 5 p.m.
londay, 203 Strong hall.
Lutheran Student association cost
upper 6 p.m. Sunday, Trinity
lower 4 p.m. Monday
Cherald church. Mr. D. Smith,
president of the Lawrence Minister-
Alliance, speaker, "Mission at
home."
on through the Shakespeare country and take a channel crossing to France and its pride, Paris. There would be plenty of time here to visit the Eiffel tower, saunter down the Eiffel Tower, climb Mount Rushmore and Arch of Triumph. On the side, he might practice his freshman French on some unsuspecting native.
Once again aboard the 300 mile an hour skyliner, he would have time enough to sort and file the memorable incidents of the trip—and, probably, plan for next year's sky coach special.
Seven seniors and two juniors in the School of Medicine have been recently initiated into Alpha Omega Alpha, national honorary medical fraternity.
Medical Fraternity Initiates Nine Men
The seniors are John O. Baeka,
Merriam; Robert H. Isaac, Newton
William A. Leo, Kansas City, Kan.;
Donald V. Plattner, Coffeyville;
Wallace P. McKee, Kansas City, Mo.;
Rex C. Stanley, Chanute, and Warren
E. Swartz, St. John.
The two who received the high honor of election during their junior year are Lamont W. Gaston, Lawrence, and William E. Ruth, Solomon. The two chosen last year as juniors are John W. Schmaus, Iola, president of the Alpha Omega Alpha chapter, and Marion Sumner, Independence, secretary-treasurer.
Election to the society is based upon superior scholarship and achievement.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Eaker, Hiawatha, announce the marriage of their daughter, Kathryn Elaine, to Kenneth E. Dougan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elmer L. Dougan, Lawrence.
Miss Baker Weds Kenneth Dougan
The ceremony was performed at 7 p.m. Jan. 25 at Danforth chapel by the Rev. George C. Fetter.
The bride wore a dress of white brocaded taffeta, with a fingertip length veil. Miss Mary Jean Baker, the bride's sister, was the only attendant. She wore blue taffeta.
Ray Griswold, Lawrence, was best man. Ushers were Harold Bigsby and Robert Beguelin, both of Lawrence. A reception at Watkins hall followed the ceremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Dougan are living at 1300 Tennessee street. Mr. Dougan is an engineering senior, and is working part time for the Burk Awning company.
Mrs. Dougan was a student at the University in the fall, '51, and is now employed as a secretary in the office of the University extension.
Sigma Phi Epsilon Elects Londerholm
Robert Londerholm, business senior, was installed as president of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity Sunday.
Other officers are Phil Loevenguth, vice-president; Douglas Fenity, comptroller; John Crawford, historian; Dean Glasco, secretary; Richard Bucher, senior marshall; Robert Davis, junior marshall; Douglas Kay, guard, and Larry Manweiler, pledge trainer.
Sigma Chi-Theta Dinner
Sigma Chi fraternity entertained Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at a dinner Wednesday night at the Sigma Chi chapter house. The chaperones were Mrs. Kenneth M. Whyte and Mrs. Eugene Alford.
NOW SHOWING
Members of the fraternity, including both students and alumnae, are eligible for the scholarship.
Page 6
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Scholarship Deadline Announced For May
The Theta Sigma Phi, national fraternity for women in journalism, announces the deadline for candidates for its annual scholarship or research grant of $500 will be midnight, May 1.
MORE THRILLING THAN ANY FICTION! SIX MEN ON A RAFT ACROSS THE PACIFIC!
Miss Helen Matheson, Sunday editor of the Wisconsin State Journal and lecturer in journalism at the University of Wisconsin, is chairman of the scholarship committee.
The winner will be announced at the fraternity's 1952 national convention at Columbus, Ohio, June 18 to 21.
Told by THOR HEYERDAHL, author of the best-selling book.
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Harper is President OF TKE George Harper, graduate student, was recently elected president of Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity. Albert Armstrong, business junior, was elected treasurer.
Harper Is President Of TKE
Foster Hall Has New Office
. . . has a used car priced for you.
Your
Virginia Tinker, college senior, recently became president of Foster hall for the spring semester.
Elected officers include Jappy Rau, vice-president; Marlene Peterson, secretary; Shirley Mickelson, treasurer; Paula McVay, social chairman; Patricia Means, song leader; Jeannine Parkerson, activities chairman; Pat Raines, fire captain, and Donna Davis, AWS representative.
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