TUESDAY, JANUARY 4. 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Acacia Holds Winter Formal
Acacia fraternity held its annual winter formal Dec. 18 at the Eldridge hotel. Guests were Betty Anderson, Rosemary Burnam, Laverne. Keeven. .. Flossie Meyers, Bonnie Gimblet, Harriet Harlow, Phyllis Semisch, Barbara Bihr, Sue Callaway, Maxine Lindley.
Eloyce Lear, Laboyta, Bloxom,
Kathryn Showalter, Phillis Bethany,
Gloria Kroesing, Marilyn Jamison,
Nona Prettman, Patricia Young,
Marilyn Riffer, Sally Underwood,
Marjorie Love, Dorothy Jones,
Eloise Showalter, Jane Schmidt,
Patricia Grinnell.
Merlin Keeley, Mr. and Mrs.
George T. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs.
Verne Mahon, Mr. and Mrs. Harold
L. Craig, Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Lucas, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Forreer, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stubeck
Mr. and Mrs. John Paynter.
Marsha Hale, Betty Jones, Jeannine Neihart, Lee Foster, Lucy Nottberg, Margaret Cool, Elizabeth Shannon, Louise Vandergrift, Nancy Page, Ernestine Pulliam, Bernadette Wertz, Barbara Sells, Dorothy Lear Margaret Lovelace, Dave Marteney, Bob Chisholm.
Chaperons were Mrs. Grace Collier, Mrs. R. H. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. H.C. Turk, and Mr. Max Fessler.
***
Battenfeld Buffet Supper
Battenfeld hall held its annual Christmas buffet supper and semi-formal dance Dec. 18. Supper was served by candle-light amid traditional Christmas decorations.
Guests were Dean and Mrs. L. C. Woodruff, Miss Susan Woodruff, Dr. and Mrs. Calvin Vander Werf, Mr. and Mrs. Donald K. Alderson, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lawton, Mr. and Mrs. Irvine Youngberg, Miss Trude Youngberg, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Witt, Mr. and Mrs. Deane Postlethwaite.
Austin Harmon, Phyllis Debus,
Harold Sandy, Glena Anderson;
Gail Stout, Pat Davidson, Arnold
England, Joan Vickers, Bruce Talmadge, Denise Owen, John Burnau,
Janice Horn, Ruth Brothers,
Rhoda Lee Lucal, Joanne Amick,
Laura Price.
Beverly Jennings, Jane Semple,
Ellen J. Spurney, Mavis Browning,
Phyllis Jones, Janell Mills, Joan
Mills, Jean Lutrick, Rose Waken,
Maxine Holsinger, Martha Pennock,
Doris Tihir, Barbara Hagan, Myrna
Lynch, Norma Hawkins, Mary Ann
Middlebrook.
Carol Crow, Ruth Williams, Adrea Hinkle, Jo Goodell, Mildred Davis, Ruth Russell, Dorothy Pearson, Mary J Webster, Izetta Young, Joe Merrill, Jana McEndree, Ellen Patterson, Martha White, "Marjorie Colbert, Martha Jewett.
Shirley Hamilton, Loyette Hollar, Phyllis Doane, Donna Hull, Ruby Olson, and Carla Reece.
举 弹 牵
Campus House-Hausherr Formal
The Campus house-Hausherr hall Christmas formal was held Dec. 3, in the Kansas room of the Union. The chaperons were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Goode, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. Wilkins, and Miss Katherine Mulky.
Guests were Celia Doolittle, Diane Johnson, Pearl Leigh, Mary Middlebrook, Wilma Millsap, Shirley Yost, Ernest Baenninger, Willard Dean, Dale Fields, James Finch, Ted Geisert, Walter Gibbs, James Gilland, John Glosser, Floyd Grillot, James Hawward
William Heald, George Hopkins,
Dudley Houtz, Charles Howard.
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Attempt Rent Agreement
Attorneys in the suit against Hobart Hanson, director of conferences for University Extension, have been conferring in an attempt to reach an agreement that will allow settlement out of court, A. B. Mitchell, attorney for Mr. Hanson, said today.
The suit, alleging rent overcharges, was filed against Mr. Hanson in federal court at Topeka on Nov. 29. Plaintiffs in the case are 19 University students who had rent rooms in a house owned by Mr. Hanson at 1218 Mississippi street. The triple damages asked for amount to $3.249.
Mr. Mitchell said he had conferred twice with Mr. Page and he believed progress was being made. He explained the 20-day rule for answering the court summons could be set aside on agreement by both lawyers.
Alfred B. Page, attorney for the students, could not be reached for a statement on the case.
The students' suit is possible because of the federal emergency housing act, which makes Lawrence an emergency area. A statutory provision allows collection of triple damages in cases of overcharges.
Melvin Kettner, William Loman,
Calvin Living, James Mitchell, Max
Morrison, Donald Moser, Frank
Moses, James O'Brien, Franck O'
Connell, William Poole, Dwaine
Raymond, Charles Schafer.
Charles Snetzet, Charles Smith, Dan Ward, William Warran, David Wilkie, Wayne Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. George Brazier, Dr. and Mrs. Harry Gianakon, and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Kinkaid.
***
BARK RANCH CHRISTMAS PARTY
A Christmas tree party and buffet supper was held at Briar Manor Dec. 12.
Briar Manor Christmas Party
Guests were Earl McDermott, Jr., Tom Cook, Roy Williams, Jr., Larry Jones, Allen Wilber, Robert Roberts, Fred Stoss, Robert Ewerwein, Clarence Wegele, Clyde Williams, John Elliott, Max Wilbur, James Vick Shea, Robert Glass, Charles Donnelly, Edmond Stryker, Art Cattlett, and Larry Funk.
Monchonsia-Locksley Party
Monchonsia and Locksley halls entertained with a Christmas formal
***
Son Urges Father To Finish School
Baltimore, Md.—(UP) — Not all fathers are saddled with the task of helping Junior with his homework.
Sometimes it works both ways.
At least it does at the veterans' institute in Baltimore where Donald Mussachio, Sr., and Donald Mussachio complete their educations together.
The younger Mussachio enrolled at the institute to complete his high school education, which was interrupted by World War II. His father's education also was interrupted. The elder Mussachio entered the service during World War I after completing two years at Mount Vernon college in Baltimore.
Mussachio, now manager of the Abbey Hotel, said it was his son's rapid progress which gave him the idea of completing his own education.
dance, Dec. 18 in the Kansas room of the Union. Chaperons were Mrs. Lela Whiteford, Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley, Mrs. Vivian Christian, and Mr. and Mrs. Keith Lawton.
Mussachio he and his son will go on to college together after completing their courses at the veterans' institute.
Guests were Alice Phelan, Jane Scott, Royce Norburg, Theodore Joyce, Gerald Higgins, Norman Neaderhurst, George Lukens, John Jacques, Jack Dausman, Ralph Zingaro, Harry Robson, Warren Shaw, Roland Neiswender, Ralph Burnett, Arthur Perry, Leslie Fleming.
Vern Guyer, Walter Reazin, Robert Enright, Donald Uehling, David Shivel, William Sharp, Donald Ashlock, Kenneth Grubb, Marion Scholes, William Chappuie, James Blethroad, William Stonebraker.
Chi Chi Chi Christmas Party
Chi Chi Chi fraternity held it
Miller Nordeen, Gene Tienburg, Robert Davis, Fred Henderson, Robert Bindermir, Joseph Keeling, Robert McCullough, Kent Dodge, Kenryn Lord, Patrick Sullivan, Dale Dunn, Jack McCabria, Hugh Gibson, Boyd Wilkes, Robert Friggeri, Paul McConnell, John Rath.
Frank Plake, Raymond Olinger, Max Smith, George Tappan, Ronald Smith, James Mitchell, Jordan Burkey, William Brimer, Clinton McDuffee, Leonard Strum, Eugene Innis, William Snuffin, Morris Borene, Robert Needles, Wandle Marks, Arthur McLain.
The Sigma Chi Fraternity Scholarship foundation has presented the University a $250 trophy for use as an Inter-Fraternity scholarship gun
Sigma Chi Gives Award to University
The trophy memorializes Erick Cole Sharp, who was chairman of the Sigma Chi executive board. Richard W. Sharp, his brother, provided for the trophy in a $10,000 endowment to the Sigma Chi foundation.
Laurence C. Woodruff, dean of men, said the Inter-Fraternity council will use the trophy as a rotating prize for the fraternity making the greatest improvement in scholarship each year.
annual Christmas party at the Hearth Pea room Dec. 18. Guests were Joassan L. Kendall, Eleanor Brown, Shirley Smith, Lois Etherington, Helen Mak Manka, Janice Herring, Marilyn Barr, Mildred Gulnik, Ruth Courtright, and Betty Frazier.
the chaperons were Prof. and Mrs.
George Anderson, Rev. and Mrs.
Leland H. Young, Prof. and Mrs.
J. A. Burzle.
Alpha Phi Alpha Founder's Day
The Upsilon chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity celebrated the thirty-first anniversary of Founder's Day with a banquet in the English room of the Union, Dec. 17.
The speaker of the evening was D. L. Davis of the Kansas City Call, an alumnus of the University. He was introduced by another guest, Bert A. Mayberry.
* *
Salary Spent On Campaign
Georgetown, Colo.—(UP)—Ellis P. Lupton was successful when he ran for the state house of representatives. After the election, he filed a campaign expense report with the se.retarv of state. The report showed Mr. Lupton spent $1,187 to be elected to the job which pays $1,200 a year.
Akron, O<sub>3</sub>-(UP)—In addition to its explosive powers and medical uses, atomic energy may provide the answer to a 200-year-old question, Dr. Howard E. Fritz believes.
The question uppermost in the mind of the vice president in charge of research for the B. F. Goodrich Co. is: "What makes rubber bounce?"
"Researchers still are unable to explain scientifically what puts the bounce in rubber," he said. "We believe that such by-products of atomic energy as radio-active tracers will not only help us to solve these and other mysteries but also will result in better rubber products."
This Elevator Is Choosey
Stops Every Third Floor
Cambridge, Mass.—(UP) A 12-story apartment house incorporating modern design and low-cost maintenance is being built near the banks of the Charles river. One feature of the $3,000,000, 216-apartment building will be skip-stop elevator service. Elevators will stop only at every third floor. Private stairways will lead directly to apartments on floors above and below the elevator stop floor.
High Prices Cause Diseases
St. Louis-(UP)—A dermatologist believes high meat prices are a major factor in the increase of diseases of the skin. Dr. Joseph Grindon, Jr. St. Louis university skin specialist, says he has encountered a 25 per cent rise in the number of patients afflicted with pellagra.
He blames it on a vitamin E deficiency stemming from less meat eating because of high prices.
University Daily Kansan
Mall subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $10.16 a semester-payage), published in Lawrence, Kansan; kann afferentae semester, university year except Saturdays and Sundays, University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class period. Sept. 17, 1910, at the Fee Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
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