1947
APRIL 30,1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
Locksley To Have Hour Dance
Locksley hall will entertain with an hour dance tonight from 7 to 8 p. m. at the house.
Alpha Chi Omega Entertains
**
Dinner guests of Alpha Chi Omega Sunday were Robert Held, Robert Southern, Robert Gunn, Leon Barr, Stanley McEwen, Charles Lear, and Edward Surface.
Tri Chi Iota, Delta Lambda Iota and Phi Sigma Iota have organized to form independent social organizations.
Iota Groups Formed
Charter members will invite prospective pledges to future meetings
Templin Hall Entertains
Templin hall entertained Saturday with a hay-rack ride followed by a dance at the hall.
Guests were Jimmie Grimes, Thomas McGraw, Jack Freeman, Robert Sparling, Kenneth Bales, Francis Barrow, Harold Kaufmann, Joe Janoyak, Charles Galt, Paul Briley, Dwight Ciklson, Arnold England, W. Showalur, Milton Coughenour, Jim Bouska and Allen Cromley
Watkins Hall Has Formal
Chaperons were: Mr. and Mrs Emil Telfel, and Mr. and Mrs Willis Tompkins.
The Watkins hall spring formal was held Saturday night. Theme of the dance was based on the house song, "Sweetheart of Lilac Lane."
The guests were: Lowell Elliott, George Johnson, Oval West, William Akright, Billy Fawl, Clark Randall, Jim Mason, William Crabb, Claude Engelke, William Hinricks, Phillip Smith, Jim Croak, Azks Akaer, David Garlock, Richard McWilliams, Max Haley, Scott Lingley, Victor Berger Kita Gelson, J. Sterling Baxter, Robert Scipioni, Ed Howard, Maurice Neideno, Don Seba, Bon Brook, Edwin Bideau, Wynn Bauer,
Merle Clayton, John O'Heary,
Frank Meyer, A. J. Hill, Gene Cal-
darera, John Marggrave, Theodore
Bernard, Paul Enshel, Dale Dunlap,
William Padgett, Robert Baldwin,
and Robert McCullough.
Kappa Sigs Have Formal
Guests at the Kappa Sigma Spring formal Saturday night were: Mary Asher, Dorothy Wood, Guinevere Goerz, Marilyn Macferran, Helen Heath, Patti Vance, Peggy Herbst, Joan Vickers, Betty Join Greenwood, Riva Jean Vilent, Doris Tihn, Mary Jean Stuart, Pat Harrell, Mary Ann Sawyer, Diane Walton, Geraldine Ott, Mary McGennis, Shirley Sudendorf.
Nancy Jackson, Mila Williams,
Carilyn Carter, Pat Pudden, Margorie Gardner, Barbara Carges, Virginia Coppedge, Rosemary Robinson, Cleta Van Marter, Mary Jo Myers, Valerie Stagg, Patricia Marqua, Maxine Albury, Eleanor Bradford, Arnold Ahrogue, Mike Hunter, Peggy Schenkenberg, Marilyn Miller, Mary Genet, Couvette, Patrya James.
Mary Ruple, Betty Hamman, Lila Hyten, Beverly Elderingo, Norma Schneider, Norma Jeane Lovett, Margie Kent, Shirley Goetz, Dorothy Stover, Emily Stacey, Kay O'Connor, Betty De Armond, Vivian Rogers, Jean Atkinson, Ann Clifford, Mary Lou Martin, Sally Houck, Doreen Wallace, Martha Gragg, Elaine Elvig, Joyce Emick, Pat Brown, Margaret Love,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rankin,
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zimmerman,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Clifton, Mr. and
Mrs. Richard Kerr, Mr. and Mrs.
William Melntosh, Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Finney, Mr. and Mrs.
Rogers Lovett, Mr. and Mrs. Quentin
Wheatley, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Herrin, Mr. and Mrs. William Hollis,
Mr. and Mrs. Myron Sewell, Mr.
and Mrs. Herbert Bucholtz, Mr.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year (in Lawrence) add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kan., every afternoon during the school year. Usual Saturdays and Sundays, holiday holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kan., under act of March 3, 1879.
COED'S CORNER
Meribah Barrett, Singer Wants To Star Gaze
"I'm about sung out since the Women's Glee club tour," murmured Meribah Barrett, College sophomore, as she relaxed in an easy chair in Miss Habein's outer office.
"We sang before high schools in the six towns; one couldn't have wished for more appreciative audiences," she said.
But singing is a sideline to Meribah's real interest, accounting. A sophomore in the College, she finds it hard to wait till fall when she enters the School of Business. Later a position with a traveling accountant would be "fine and dandy." Dorry Worry, Says Meribah
Meribah's philosophy of life deserves a word. A firm believer that life isn't as serious as lots of folks think. Her Irish blue eyes sparkle with a happy-go-lucky joy of living. Her advice to warriors is "don't."
Her father, a printer, does printing jobs for all the firms in Arlington from the grain elevator to the bank. 'Pop's the former publisher of the 'Arlington Enterprise,' had to close during the war because of labor scarcity.'
Maribah remembers spending her girlhood close to home but when she received her high school diploma, she decided to spread her wings.
Left Home To Work
"I went all of twenty miles away to Hutchinson where I spent six months in business school" she said.
"Then I began secretarial work for a local motor company."
"The business school has a ruling that its graduates prove their capability by working six months under the same employer before receiving diplomas. Instead of six months, I staved two years."
By that time, Meribah had decided to take further business training at K. U.
"I wanted higher education." Meriiah said, "but bated to climb for it. So, I stayed at Carruth where I had only a half block of hill to climb."
K U. Is Hectic
"I had always heard that University enrollment lines are endless, but I breezed right through, and decided that people had exaggerated. But this fall when I enrolled as a sophomore, I saw what people meant --it was hectic!"
personly likes everything she's taking.
"But I'm bitter on my lack of star gazing. Every night that observations are scheduled in astronomy, I've had rehearsal club practice or choir rehearsal, so I still have my first moon and star to see through the telescope," she stated.
K. U. Is Hectic
Meribah with characteristic complacency likes everything she's taking.
when school's out, Meribah hopes to get a summer job in Wichita with a firm or department store; as an an accountant, "but naturally."
Y.W.C.A. To Make Plans For Coming Year
Harold R. DeLongy, Parsons, has been elected president of the pledge class.
Sigma Nu Initiates
- * 1
Sigma Nu announces the initiation of Norton B. Rixey of Kansas City, Md.
Plans for the coming year will be discussed by new members of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet at a leadership session which will be held at 4 p.m. Friday, May 2. at Clinton park.
and Mrs. Sam Lowe, Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Ochs, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Netzer, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rogers, and Mr. and Mrs. Granville Bush, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beal.
Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women, will give a short talk at the meeting. Supper will be served by the Y. W. C. A. social committee following the discussion.
Professor Stene's Son Has Fractured Arm
Edwin Stene, son of Prof and Mrs. E. O. Stene is in Watkins hospital with a fractured arm.
He was working on a car in his garage at home when the automobile rolled back and pinned him between the car and the side of the garage.
Classical Music
Kchmaninoff 2nd Piano Concerto, "A. Rubenstein.
WRIGHT'S For Records It's
846 Mass.
Women To Hear Lectures On Etiquette This Week
All women's organized houses are being visited this week by eight women who are speaking on etiquette, introductions, and courtesy. These lectures are sponsored by the Women's Executive council.
The speakers are Mrs. Christine Alford, Mrs. Treva Brown, Mrs. Robert Calderwood, Mrs. John Patton, Miss Martha Petraffon, Miss Joie Stapleton, Mrs. Allen Crafton, and Mrs. Anthony Smith.
Phone KU-25 with your news.
Kennedy Plumbing And
Electric Company
937 Mass. Phone 658
SNAPPY SERVICE!
Soups Chili Sandwiches
"SNAPPY" LUNCH
STOP IN TONIGHT!
1010 Mass.
Outside Dance Floor
NOW OPEN
Starlight Dancing TUESDAY THROUGH SUNDAY, From 8 p.m. on
At The
23rd & La.
Dine-A-Mite
Bill was blue, Will,
'Til he ate at the Blue Mill.
Now he's happy 'n in good mood,
All he needed was fine food.
So if you're unhappy 'n hungry too,
Do lik Bill did—it's the thing to do.
—Writ by a pote
Charlie Long's
1009 Mass.
Adveritisers Prefer The Kansan To Reach Hill Students
There's No Doubt About It SPRING IS HERE!
And your invitations to spring formals are piling up one on top another.
Better check those dainty formals girls and those tuxes fellows—be sure they're clean and pressed—ready for the big fun season.
ENTRUST YOUR CLEANING TO
INDEPENDENT Laundry & Dry Cleaners
740 Vermont St.
Phone 432