WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 22, 1950
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Winning Corsage
Chicago一(U.P).A University of Chicago finance professor says that business is more likely to slump than boom in the last half of the year.
George Brown, engineering senior, receives a box of chocolates from Shirley Ousley, fine arts senior, for the winning corsage at the Jay Jane Vice-Versa dance. The corsage was called "Rasputin the Rat" and was composed of a small plastic cage containing a mouse on the lapel of his coat. Miss Ousley was chairman of the dance.
Finance Professor Predicts 'No Boom'
Garfield Cox, dean of the university's school of business, said he believes, however, that this will be a year of overall stability.
He made the forecast at a symposium on "the business outlook for 1950."
"A large federal cash deficit during prosperity is in the long view of a financial crisis, it seems unlikely to generate renewed price inflation in 1950." Cox said.
"The wholesale price index is not likely to move very far from its present level. Public spending probably will increase no more than business spending shrinks.
"Unless bad weather cuts crops yields, any strength the general pressure is shown in the next few months is likely to be more than canceled later in the year."
Cox predicted that the nation's personal income total would run close to last year's $212,000,000,000.
Red Peppers Banquet
The Red Peppers will have a banquet at 6:15 p.m. Wednesday in the Kansas room of the Union.
Immortal... That's movie talk for "You think he's good for another six months?"—Bob Hope, "It Says Here." The Detroit Times, Detroit, Mich.
Socially Speaking
Gamma Phi Elects
Gamma Phi Beta announces the election of the following officers: Margaret Dickinson, president; Helen Johnson, vice-president; Charlene Lashbrook, recording secretary; Jo Ann Putney, treasurer; Marjorie Jenroe, pledge trainer; Delores Wunsch, rush captain; Sammy Johnson, house manager; Joanna Sargent, scholarship chairman; Patricia Wunsch, activist secretary; Althea Owen, responding secretary; Jean Embree, standards chairman; Suzanne Hoyt, executive representative.
Delta Chi Party
Delta Chi fraternity held a Dog Patch party from 8 p.m. to midnight Saturday at the chapter house.
The house was decorated in an appropriate fashion with the theme while Clyde Bysom's combo played during the evening for the K.U. Daisy Maes and Li'l Abners.
Mrs. Dean S. Nite, Mrs. C. H. Wentworth, and Mrs. H. J. Overholser chaneroned the party.
Guests for the evening were: Jo Anna Sargent, Marcia Baker, Erma Lee Lutz, Katy An Coad, Suzanne Armentrout, Anne Lehman, Roberta Larsen, Diane Wade, Marilyn Bailey, Jackie Baug, Virginia Daniels, Betty Thies, Nancy Taggart, Virlee Reardon, Betty Blaker
Nancy Danforth, Kathe Englund,
Patsy Landis, Marcia Horn, Virginia
McCrea, Bonnie Egsenberger, Jane
Dunnire, Caroly Leintz, Mary
Buckner, Doris Jo Williams, Katherine Hepburn, Pat Oliver, Delores Wunsch, Ariane Hadley, Margo Sage, Mary Ann Smith
Murphy Wedding
St. Agnes Catholic church in Kansas City, Mo., was the scene of the marriage Feb. 18 of Miss Janece Bryan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Bryan of Mission, and Dr. Jerome Phillip Murphy, son of Mr. William Murphy of Kansas City, Mo.
The bride wore a gown of antique satin. Her veil fell from a tiaar of matte black lace and she carried a beaded cloak in a bequest of white snappadragons centered with a white orchid.
Mrs. Jerome Giblin of Chicago was matron of honor and the bridesmaids were Misses Beatrice Senor, Melba Mather, Shirley Hobbs, and Martha Willis. All but Mrs. Giblin and Miss Willis are University students and Alpha Omicron Pi sorority sisters of the bride.
Dr. Murphy's attendants were his brother, William Murphy, as best man; D. C. Martin, Wayne Hird, Leo O'Brien and Fred Maaffey.
Mrs. Murphy was a College senior the past semester at the University. She was the American Royal queen in 1949.
Exchange Dinner
Phi Kappa fraternity and the Alpha Omicron Pi sorority will have an exchange dinner Thursday.
A LARGE, NEW neon sign now blazes
a trail to the Granada Cafe - to quality food, priced to fit a Scotchman's budget
- 50 - 60c specials
- Other regular menu features at similar, economical prices.
first door south of Granada Theater
Granada Cafe
P. S. We serve coffee in man-sized cups . . . It's fresh, too!
Jay Jane King
Yvonne Bryan, education junior and a Jay Jane leads Terry Jaquish, pharmacy freshman, to be crowned king of the Vice-Versa dance held Feb. 17 in the Union ballroom. Jaquith represented Delta Tau Delta fraternity and was crowned by Mary Lou Fischer, education junior, and president of Jay James. He was chosen by ballot of the 300 people attending the dance.
By the time a man becomes important enough to take two hours for lunch all he can eat is crackers and milk--Clark A. Sanford, Catskill Mount News, Margaretville, N.Y.
NEW SHIPMENT OF WOOL SKIRTS
- Tweeds
- Gaberdines
- Corduroys
- Washable Rayons
from
$ 6^{95} up
Patronize the Advertisers in the University Daily Konson.