, 19
ARCH 26.1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
BEVERLY BAUMER, Society Editor
gma Kappa Gives Dance
Guests at an informal dance at e Sigma Kappa house Friday night cluded:
Norman Moody, Morgan Wright,
Reedd, Pete Jansen, Dean
Adley, Donald Hyten, Howard
elle, Gordon Scherer, Clarke Har-
ss, Gordon Walters, Warren Beek,
K vander Lippe.
Lloyd Grant, Robert Chanbens James Vaughn, A. D. Moore, James wenson, Harry Lorehengale, Otis ill, John Wilcox, Clarke Thomas, Robert Davison, Joseph Crawford, Ronald Culhane, William Holford.
Louis Musick, Chester Dillon, Alanougherty, Dan Clinger, Eml Gloan, Lewis Mitchell, Alvin Riedel,ale Haynes, Donald Jarratt, Deitt McCluggage, James Hosman,Wiley Mroe, Melvin Huxitable,DelasRichards, Leo Hines, Eldon Kiddo,Larry Morgan.
Jaek Rardin, Grant Morrell, William Holford, James Gruelov, Emeron Shields, Richard Stewart, Jamesastings, Leon Barr, William Calain, Lester Roenick, William Kershain, Earl Krieger, Keith Hinsaw, lavis Lukert, William Reardon, cannette Perkins, William Olin.
Chaperons were Mrs. Mary
bunkman, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie
Wars, and Dr. and Mrs. John A.
Alers.
***
aculty Women Entertain
composed of Mrs. Stough, Miss Shillinger, and Miss Betsy Coe "Gay Nineties" songs.
Fifty members of the Faculty Women's club attended a chicken pie upper at the club house Friday. Irs. Frances Feist, as president of the "ladies social circle," acted as mistress of ceremonies, introducing Irs. Jeannette Stough, who led the group singin. Miss Meribah Moore made several numbers, which a
Miss Margaret Anderson was in charge of the supper, and was assisted by Mrs. Christine Alford, Miss Margaret Lynn, Miss Elizabeth Meuari, Miss Rose Morgan, Miss Viola Anderson, Miss Elise Neuschwander, Miss Maud Smelser, Miss Margaret Habein, Miss Irma Spangler, Miss Frances Blair, and Miss Ruth McMahon.
Miller Hall Entertains
Miller hall held its annual "Joe's Place" party recently. Guests were: John Peard, Don Ashlock, Fred Stubeck, Jack Anderson, Jack Keyer, Bob Fenton, Bill Halsey, Bill Mealer, Harold Davison, Jim Baker, Ralph Ward, Frank Haas, Charles archibald, Jim Martin, Charles Curns, Bill Housler, Bill McDonald, Harry Johnson, Stanley Kelley. Jim cellards, John Conard, Gayler Alexander, Elon Engle.
Lee Cooper, Wade Fite, John Reher, Charles Chitty, Deane Postlevaite, Jim McKinney, George Kroeing, Dick Brenner.
Kenneth Snavely, James Gilliland, David Seamans, Elmer Stegman, Henry Reed, Arild Moe, Aldo Alliotti, Bill Brazier, Paul Eros, Raymond Moore, Forrest Griffith, Thomas Girvin, Esther McKinney, Dorothy Vigery, Norma Jean Pyke.
Jersey, James Scanlon was master of ceremonies. Jean Moore and George Crantwein assisted.
Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs
om Saffell, and Mrs. R. G. Roche
***
Alpha Delt's Elect
Alpha Delta Pi announces the following newly elected officers; president, Joan Anderson; vice-president, Elizabeth Schindling; recording secretary, Betty Bacon; treasurer, Mary Rice; chaplain, Martha McLean; reporter, Patricia Bentley; corresponding secretary, Shirley Linderau; guard, Betty Sawyer; representative assistant, Constance Markley.
由 承 承
Psi's Entertain D. G.'s
Members of Phi Kappa Psi were
posted to Delta Gamma at an informa
ce dance Saturday afternoon.
COED'S CORNER
Graduation, Then Pat Ferguson To Visit France, Holland, England
Pat Ferguson, senior history major, is biding time until summer's here She'll take a long-planned-for jaunt to Europe then.
"About 10 college fellows and four girls are planning to take the trip. Two of the girls—Sarah Smart and Mary Hoffman—are my sister Kappa Kappa Gammas.
Kappa Gamma:
"We used to launch into trip talk when we bumped into one another in the halls. But we don't mention it anymore because we can't think of anything else for weeka after."
Having Europe on the brain is similar to housing bats in the beffry. Europe just doesn't mix with concentration on studious matters.
Pat explained that the tour will take in England, France, Belgium, Switzerland, and Holland. "It sounds like we'll go about everywhere, except places where armies of occupation are stationed."
Being a history major, Pat thinks the trip will be of special significance to her. "At least, I'll have a first-hand glimpse of all those historical spots which I've been reading about."
"This inert form of mine, pouring over a dry and musty historical volume, has long since become a fixture in the library. I have wondered, sometimes, if I am related to the Isoptera, that is the termite or book worm class of the animal kingdom."
Her special interest is in the current field of world history. "However, my studies are all related to the past. The student of history, more than anyone else, learns that we must know the past to understand the present. The same things happened in the ancient days, but on a smaller scale."
Eight Women Pledge Honorary Sorority
Eight women have been pledged to Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music sorority, Marjean Carr, president, said today.
They are: Pearl Clothier, and Twila Wagner, juniors; Betty Barkis, Mildred Garrison, Patricia Harris, Donna Holm, Ruth Reisner, and Phyllis Seacat, sophomores. They are all fine arts students.
Formal pledging ceremonies will be held at 7 p. m. today in Miller hall.
Grad Works On Magazine
Mrs. Virginia Van Order Thomas,
'46, is now employed on Downtown
Wichita, promotion magazine, doing
copy and layout work. She was married to Rex Thomas of Wichita on December 31, 1946.
"How Free Is The Press?" will be the subject of a talk by Emil L. Telfel, journalism professor, at a meeting of the movie forum at 4 p.m. tomorrow in 15 Fraser hall.
Telfel To Speak At Forum
3
Pat's activities include membership in Phi Alpha Theta, national history fraternity, Y.W.C.A., Entomology club and Home Economics club.
At present, things look bright to Pat.
The Business Research bureau began a survey this week of commercial buildings in Lawrence as the first step of a statewide survey. Spot checks will be made in the municipal Kansas cities.
"I've gotten almost everything I want out of college—friends, happiness, history. And after acquiring my sheepskin, there's Europe over the horizon."
KU Bureau Starts City Building Survey
"We hope that the businessmen of Lawrence will cooperate freely in this project," Leslie L. Waters, director of the bureau, said today. "The questions are simple and should not take more than 15 or 20 minutes to answer. When results are published they will be made available to Lawrence businessman."
Information desired includes the age of the building, type of structure, size, design, and state of repair. The survey is made to determine commercial construction needs of the state, types of structural materials needed and the potential construction costs Kansas can afford.
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