IL 14,194 VEDNESDAY, APRIL 14, 1948 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE ed lery?' pictures are outside James K. at student am. nsan have been the office of many types ester, $4.50 o a semestre, Kana s University tion perio ter Sept. t Lawrence, 1879. connected by KO Path where the Concertio and a play disc. variously, piano, the he strings d tympar hly to Car- lour those her "warm berto. Com from Hell. I heard m... from the age behind ductor. He nee to tim he brought lasted e Oberon, magogy Carplayers in with the roiianist and is a John en at the y showing MISS IT! Shades Of 1776 Patriotism-oyalty Called 'Unimportant' It was a hard fight but the queen won. As a result, Mary LeFlore of Tulsa will represent Oklahoma University at the 23rd annual Kansas delays Friday and Saturday. The controversy at O.U. arose when William R. Strain filed a petition with the student council which objected to the spending of $30 in student Socially Speaking Using a theme based on the book, Barefoot Boy with Cheek," Delta Tau Delta held a spring costume party at the chapter house April 2. Delt's and their guests wore costumes representing song titles. The loving cup given for the best costumed couple was won by Ross Baker and Margery Kauffman, who were dressed as "Tea for Two." Second place went to Robert Leonard and Rebecca Davidson who dressed as "Stars and Stripes Forever." Gene Pope and Jeanette Maldoon, who dressed as "Two Guitars," won third place. The cup given for the best single costume was won by Edward Blincoe who wore "The House of Blue Lights." Delt Costume Party Juests were Eileen Maloney, Margart Logan, Barbara Wuerth, Barbara Howard, Betty Jane Sims, Patricia Cook, Mary Chubb, Marie Touhey, Ethel Pearson, Bonnie Cunningham, Eunice Carlson, Betty Preble, Barbara Lamoreaux, Eleander Howell, Corinne Temple, Marilyn Gibson, Anna Lou Pope, Patricia Link, Rebecca Davidson, Mary Margaret Moore, Rosetta Snow, Kathleen McClanaham, Ann Ackerman, rozanne Croff, Mari Stoll, Helen Dietzel, Judy Tihen, Marilyn Brown, Margaret Dickinson, Marjorie Multhaup, Jeanette Maldoon, Martha Duncan, Sammy Peete, Marilyn Steinert, Retta Jo Landis, Rayma Hotchkiss, Norma Jones, Marty Brown, Mary Jane Horton, Martha Gragg, Dotty Lou Thomas, Barbara Bragg, Jeanne Smith, Connie Meyer, Patricia Hinshaw, Betty Cochran, Barbara Nash, Norma Gladstone, Shirley Siefkin, Barbara Cleaves, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Goss. Chaperones were Mrs. Nelle Hopkins, Prof. and Mrs. Joseph Biery, Mrs. W. S. Shaw, Mrs. Wilma Hooper, and Mrs. Charles Wentworth. Dinner Guests Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Chi house were Corinne Carter, FINE WATCH REPAIR Electronically Checked. Samples 710½ Mass. Phone 368 "Most Likely to Succeed" SEAM-FREE NYLONS WITH PATENTED HEEL First choice in nylons among smart college girls WITH PATENTED HEEL is the seam-free hoosier that bears the Seal of the DANCING TWINS. funds “for this unimportant and *funds "for this unimportant and trivial matter." The money was to be used to send Miss LeFlore to the relays. Then Lex Shelby, president of the "O" club, led a counter-petition asking the council to refuse to appropriate $90 to send a delegate to the World Forum at New Orleans. Strain was a backer of this bill. So the two factions had to compromise. O. U. will have representatives at both the Kansas Relays and the World Forum. clusive, patented heels* get sug fit at ankle, heel and insten the famous Gussette assures comfort! No twisting Miss LeFlore, a junior in fine arts, will arrive here Thursday for the dinner at the Union honoring queens and relays judges. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and was the 1947 Sooner Year-book queen. seams to worry about. Look for them under leading favorite college shop or store W. B. Pt. Pat. No. 238640 Married members and their wives were dinner guests of Kappa Sigma at the chapter house Sunday. brand names at your Kappa Sigma Guests were Mr. and Mrs. David C, Ballard, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Buchholtz, Dr. and Mrs. T. A. Coffin, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Finney, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Finney, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Love, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morrison, Mrs. E. J. Netzer, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Pringle, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rankin, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Scott and son, Tommy, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Ward, and Mr. and Mrs. Quentin Wheatley. Ed Love, Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Lane, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Ward, and Mr. and Mrs. John E. Neel. Parents Of Daughter Mr. and Mrs. William J. Cowling, Kansas City, are the parents of a daughter, Mary Sandra, who was born March 26. Mrs. Cowling is the former Rosemary Jarboe. Delta Chi announces the pledging of Jack Greenwood, Kansas City. Delta Chi Fluorescent light fixtures were installed in the periodical and education rooms of Watson library over the weekend. New Fluorescent Lights Are Installed In Library "These rooms were the poorest lighted in the library according to the light meter," said Charles M. Baker, director of libraries. "The new fixtures have eliminated a good part of the glare." Nine fluorescent fixtures were placed in the education room and six were installed in the periodical room. 14 Alumni Athletes Give $837 Gift A total of $837 has been collected for the T. P. Hunter Memorial bell which will become part of the K.U. World War II Memorial campanile. The plan for the proposed bell, which will cost $1,500, was started by a group of Hunter's friends among students, faculty, and alumni. Hunter was graduated in 1942 and was killed on the first day of the invasion of Guam while serving with the marine corps. Fourteen former basketball players have sent contributions for the bell. They are James M. Arnold, Rochester, N.Y.; Bone Blair, Ottawa, Kansas; Mal Fen Durand, Ft. Knox, Ky.; Don Ebling, Kansas City, Mo.; Don Ettinger, Independence, Mo.; Delmar Green, Atwood; Ed Hall, Garden City; John W. Hoolberg, Kansas City, Mo.; Carl F. Kresie, Topeka; John Krum, Kansas City, Mo.; Dewitt Potter, Amarillo, Tex. Paul Turner, Hosington; Bruce Voran, Pretty Prairie; and Bob Allen, Lawrence. Land and building values within the city limits of Chicago have increased anywhere from 17 to 32 per cent in the last four years and now have reached a total of four billion, 556 million dollars. WE FIT GLASSES and DUPLICATE BROKEN LENSES Large Selection of Distinctive Frame Lawrence Optical Co. SIZES 7 TO 12 WIDTHS A TO D in the Commander FLORSHEIM Our complete Florsheim Shoe Department offers this most popular Half Brogue in sizes to fit every foot. $17.95 Other Styles $15^{95}$ and higher Wood Carving Is April Museum Feature "Where Men Buy Shoes With Confidence" The Palace "Old Swedish Woman," a wood carving by the late Mrs. Anna Larkin, is the April masterpiece of the month at the Spooner-Thayer museum of art. 843 Massachusetts The figure is in peasant dress, and is a good example of folk carving. It is from a collection of dolls given to the museum by the late Miss Rosemary Ketcham, former head of the design department at the University. Mrs. Larkin, who lived in McPherson, made this carving when she was 81. She was born in Sweden in 1856 and came to this country when she was a child. She first began wood carving at the age of eight. "Old Swedish Woman" was shown in the recent Arts and Crafts festival in Lawrence, and was illustrated in the festival catalog. "Banco" is a commercial term for the difference between bank value and current value of money. Men's Ensemble Will Sing For Mascots In Atchison The men's ensemble will go to Atchison Friday to sing at a Masonic banquet. Members making the trip are Wallace Abbey, Edwin Barstow, Dean Gilley, Clarence Hooper, Charles Howard, James Moddelmog, and Del Woolworth. Roger Butts, fine arts freshman, will be the accompani-ist. Sidney Dawson, education senior, will be featured as soloist accompanied by Wayne Rupenthal. Phone 1000 632-34 Mass. St. FINE SERVICE GREAT CARS SQUARE DEAL DEAL ROSES RANCHO CHICKEN STEAK DINNERS No reservations needed except SUNDAY—Reservations Only 12 a.m.—10:30 p.m. PHONE 3074 , Sundays. NO SANDWICHES 5 p.m.—12 Weekdays Gifts 833 Mass. ROBERTS Jewelry Ph.827