4, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
JANUARY 24,1947
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
ELINOR BROWNE, SOCIETY EDITOR
ELINOR BROWNE, Society Editor
Nu Sigma Nu Initiates
Nu Sigma Nu, professional medical inernity, announces the initiation of its Brosius, Keith Kennard, William Hawley, Frank R. Frink, Larry McEwen, Warren McKay, J. DxKabler, Melvin Stevens, George McDonald, Paul Carpenter, Warren Kump, Alexander Mitchell, Charles Powell, Ward Benkelman, Bartlett Ramsey, Robert Fairchild, Jim Gerach, Hugh Buff, Richard Pokorney, Mack Carter, and Daniel Coats.
Newly elected officers of Kappa Upsilon of Phi Chi are presiding senior, Robert Adams; presiding junior, Paul Resler; secretary, Arden Almquist; judge advocate, Wesley Innes; house steward, David Rau; rush captain, Pieratt Johnson; sergeant-at-arms, James Winblad; social chairman, Scott Mowrey; librarians, Fyderick Timms and Daniel Thompson; song leader, Donald Becker. Other officers are treasurer, Thomas Batty; and public officer, Worman Jennings.
Carpenter Heads Nu Sig's
Phi Chi Holds Election
Carpenter
Newly elected officers of Nu Sigma Nu are president, Paul Carpenter; vice-president, John J. Wildgen; secretary, J. D. Kabler; treasurer, Dewey Nemec; historian, Charles Wheeler; custodian, Richard Pokorow.
***
Phi Chi's Have Dinner
Members of the medical class who will go to the University hospital in Kansas City next semester, were honored at a farewell dinner given by members of Phi Chi recently. Members of the departing class are Richard D. Gholson, Donald MacLean, Thomas Montgomery, Elias Thone, Benedict Budal, Robert Rorders, Lafe Bowers, Robert Hames, and Paul Hornung.
At the dinner a bronze plaque of dedication of the chapter house, in honor of Dr. W. J. Baumgartner, associate member, was unveiled.
The Sunflower chapter of the K. U. Dames held their bi-annual election of officers last night in the Dames' club room.
The new officers are Helene Fitzmorris, president; Duffy Calkins, vice-president; Bille Manson, secretary-treasurer; Jean Stodghill, program chairman; and Liz Schreiver, Social chairman.
Fitzmorris Will Head Sunflower Dames
An informal initiation of officers will be held Wednesday.
will be her next P.E. being made for a Valentine dance to be held Feb. 14. All University students and their wives are invited to attend.
Scotty enjoys music, has played the piano for a long time and entered several national music contests, but
dent publications on the camp. Her favorite sport, swimming, is evidenced by her membership in the Queck club. Scotty also likes ice skating, in which sport she said she "manages to stay horizontal 50 per cent of the time."
Tonight:
that political party. Being chairman of the A.S.C. publications committee gives Scotty the responsibility of supervising the publishing of the Jayhawker, the Kbook, the Dove, and all other student publications on the campus.
Inter - fraternity council dance,
Lawrence Country club, 9 to midnight.
After-game dance, sponsored by the American Veterans committee, Kansas room of the Union.
Band and orchestra dinner-dance, Kansas room of the Union, 6:30 to midnight.
Tomorrow night:
Signa Alpha Epsilon party, at the house, 2 to 4.
COEDS' CORNER
March of Dimes dance, sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega service fraternity, Community building, 9 to midnight. ___
Twenty four members of the University Players met Thursday night to consider several plays, one of which will be chosen for the next production to be given sometime in March. Although a definite decision has not been made, it was announced that the cost would be selected from all-student tryouts.
University Players Consider New Plays
One of the plays under consideration, "The Epitaph" by Kjeld Abell, was read by Allen Crafton, professor of speech and faculty advisor of the group.
Five Foot Two, Eyes Of Blue— 'Scotty' Keeps Her Calendar Filled
Five foot two, eyes of blue, has anyone here seen Scotty?
As a member of the inner circle of N.O.W. she helps to determine policies of student government for that political party.
Short, blond Anne Scott, College junior, from Pratt, hasn't been called by her first name for so long that she doesn't answer to it anymore.
This enthusiastic advertising major, "Scotty" to her friends, has a list of activities that keeps her K-book calendar filled. She writes little notes to herself to remind her of the many meetings.
Scotty was advertising manager of the Daily Kansan last year and now serves on the Kansan Board, which chooses the chief executives of the Kansan staff and determines its policies. She is a member of Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary journalism fraternity.
Her intense interest in student government takes much of her time. She serves as a College district representative on the All Student council, and believes the council is really achieving something, considering the immense job it has to do. She has recently been appointed to the War Memorial Drive committee of the A.S.C.
As editor of the high school paper in Pratt, she chose journalism as her career. She enjoys being in so many activities, because she meets so many interesting people.
Scotty is a member of Kappa Alpha. Theta sorority. She was chairman of the Statewide Activities committee last year, and is a member of the Jay James and the Women's Executive committee, which determines the house rules for women, and which is working on a "Career for Women" conference to be held here in March.
an injured wrist has forced her to stop.
Wilda J. Hosler was elected president for next semester at a meeting of the Occupational Therapy club Thursday night.
O.T. Elects, Hears Physical Therapist
Margaret Ganslew was chosen vicepresident; Rose Ann Madden, secretary; and Dorothy Park, treasurer.
Miss Lilyan Warner, instructor in physical medicine spoke to 40 members of the club on the subject. "Physical Therapy." She explained the need for physical therapists, the requirements for entering the field, and the existing opportunities in this type of work.
Dr. Clifford P. Osborne, philosophy department chairman, returned to his teaching duties Thursday. He had been hospitalized since Jan. 8 after a fall on the ice on the 14th street hill.
Osborne Returns To Duties
Call K.U. 25 with your news.
Starting Saturday Pre-Inventory Sale
Of Short Lines at Huge Savings
GET IN EARLY
ALL SALES FINAL
SPECIAL FOR MEN
| | Were | Now |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 21 Prs. HOUSE SLIPPERS; black patent | $5.95 | $3.89 |
| 16 Prs. HOUSE SLIPPERS; mule type | $4.95 | $2.89 |
| 23 Prs. HOUSE SLIPPERS; brown romesos | $3.98 | $2.89 |
| 86 PAJAMAS; knit top, cloth pants | $5.25 | $2.98 |
| 29 HANDKERCHIEF and NECKTIE SETS | $3.50 | $1.89 |
| 78 NECKTIES; rayons, wools, silks | $1-$6.50 | ½ off |
| 9 ROBES; gabardine, rayon, wool | $14.50 | $8.95 |
| 9 ROBES; maroon or navy wool plaids | $20.00 | $12.89 |
| 120 ANKLETS; pastel tone wool mixed | .79 | .47 |
| 145 Prs. HOSE; part wool | .65 | .47 |
| 115 Prs. HOSE; regular, anklelets | $1.13 | .69 |
| 402 Prs. SHORTS; poplin boxes | $1.50 | .98 |
| 17 SPORT SHIRTS; cotton flannel | $5.00 | $3.89 |
| 92 SWEATERS; sleeveless argylees | $6.50 | $3.69 |
| 68 SPORT SHIRTS | $7.95 to $12.65 | $5.95 |
| 29 LEISURE JACKETS; suede front | $29.50 | $16.95 |
| 9 SPORT JACKETS; leather trim | $12.95 | $9.85 |
| 10 GOLF JACKETS; zipper poplins | $16.50 | $11.95 |
| 10 JACKETS; lined gabardines | $20.00 | $13.95 |
| 33 LEATHER JACKETS; zipper capeskin | $24.95 | $18.95 |
| 10 JACKETS; all wool, plain red, plaids | $13.00 | $8.95 |
| 48 HATS; fine makes, fur pelt | $12.50 | $4.95 |
| 10 BILLFOLDS; pigskins | $6.00 | .89 |
| 6 BILLFOLDS; all leather | $2.50 | .29 |
| 23 PAIR SHOES; Palace marvels | $6.85 | $3.95 |
| 39 MUFFLERS and MUFFLER SETS; wool, rayon | $5.00 | .98 |
| 23 WOOL SHIRTS | $10.00 | $4.98 |
SPECIAL FOR WOMEN
16 COATS; blue, black brown fleeces ... $37.50 $18.95
5 SHORTY COATS; brown, black green ... $49.95 $22.95
6 CASUAL COATS; large sizes only ... $55.00 $28.00
3 FURRED COATS; 18, 39, and 46 ... $79.50 $28.00
2 SUITS and COAT MATES; each up to ... $37.50 $18.95
4 SUITS and COAT MATES; each up to ... $45.00 $22.95
2 WOOL SUITS; broken sizes 9-16 to ... $39.95 $18.95
15 WOOL SUITS; blue, black, grey to ... $49.50 $24.75
70 DRESSES; all styles, 9 to 18 to ... $25.00 $10.00
5 SPORT SUITS; broken sizes to ... $24.90 $10.00
28 SPORT JACKETS; checks, plaids to ... $18.40 ½ off
9 GOWN and ROBE SETS; odd lots ... $19.95 ½ off
21 BLOUSES; tailored or frilly to ... $7.95 ½ off
4 LOUNGE SETS; one of a size ... $22.50 $10.00
25 ROBES; chenilles, quilts ... $7.50 to $19.95 ½ off
7 LEATHER JACKETS; odd lots only ... $19.95 ½ off
20 RAINCOATS; black, brown, grey to ... $24.95 $12.95
37 HANDBAGS; plastic leathers ... $2.95 ½ off
14 HANDBAGS; leather fabrics ... $5.95 ½ off
2 HANDBAGS; fabrics, leathers ... $7.50 ½ off
37 SWEATERS; cardigans, pullovers ... $5.95 ½ off
39 SWEATERS; plain or fancy up to ... $9.00 ½ off
4 BED JACKETS; odd lots ... $8.95 ½ off
47 SHIRTS; plain or striped to ... $2.98 ½ off
21 SCARFS; plain or printed to ... $5.95 ½ off
6 Prs. SLACKS; strutters, gabs ... $10.95 ½ off
48 SKIRTS; plain ro plaid ... $5.95 to $12.95 ½ off
The Palace
843 MASS.