31, 1946
MAY 31, 1946
TCW
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
12
MARTHA JEWETT, Society Editor
This weekend will be your "final"
fling before finals, that is, at least,
if you intend to get some studying
done next week.
The senior cakewalk tomorrow night will be the center of social attractions this weekend. Delta Tau Delta, Phi Kappa Psi, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon will give dances tonight. Zeta Phi Beta, the Lutheran Student association, Pi Beta Phi, and he Christian church forum will give parties and picnics tomorrow.
Gives Scavenger Hunt
Guests at Locksley hall's scavenger hunt Saturday night were George Woodward, Donald Fanestil, John Dickerson, Charles Pryor, Scott Mourcey, Duane Walrafen, Merle E Brenner, Maurice Brownlee, Rolland Kelly, James Smith, Rodney Sumner, Desmond Gibson, Dean Smith, Eugene Penner, and Francis Muchaelis.
Beelman Speaks to Nu Sigs
Dr. F. C. Beelman, head of the Kansas State Board of Health, was the guest of Nu Sigma Nu May 23. He spoke on "Public Health" in an after-dinner talk. Dr. Parke Woodard, of the medical school faculty was a dinner guest.
Guests of Corbin Hall
Weekend guests at Corbin hall were Margaret Anne Hunt, Hope; Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Carpenter, Claflin; Wilfred Johnson, Jr., Cleburne; and Dorothy Schultus, Randolph.
Tipperary hall held its annual formal dinner dinner Tuesday night at the hall. Rosemary Alderman was toastmistress. Ruth Ann Redding lead the senior will, and Betty Park lead the senior prophecy.
Gives Senior Dinner
seniors honored at the dinner
stage, Patricia Miller, Lillian Koch,
Mary Beth Burns, Anita Landrum,
Josephine Byerly, Dorothy Higgin-
bottom, Marita Lenski, Ruth Ann
Redding, and Roberta Watson.
Miss Marie Miller was a guest at the dinner.
Phi Kappa Has Dance
Phi Kappa held a spring forma. Friday night in the Crystal room of the Eldridge hotel.
Guests be Beverly Bohan, Eva Jo Kerschen, Doris Marie Johnson, Doris Klein, Jo Ann Rossillon, Deleores Farrell, Donna McChesney Jane Johnson, Rita Neugebauer Marylyn Smith, Mary Ethel Moore Mary Lou Louise Mathews, Mary Lou Schmidt, Jane Kendell.
Maybelle St. Lawrence, Mary Sedlock, Laura Schmid, Marjorie Brooks, Marylee Masterson, Geneva Peirano, Rose Ann Madden, Rachel Cooper, Eileen Deutschman, Donna Lou Kepy, Betty Sokup, Sue Blessington, Mary Frances Neidig, Maurine Breitenbach, Estelle Roesler, Barbara Knox, Betty Ann Sanden, Jack Kennedy, Charles Miller
Chaperons were Dr. and Mrs. T. T.
Castonguy, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Svoboda,
and Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Correa.
Survey Class Has Picnic
Members of the social science survey class held a picnic yesterday at Holcomb's grove. William Hogan was in charge of the arrangements or the picnic. Prof. and Mrs. Ethan Allen accompanied the group. Guests are the families of the married members of the class.
icker Gives Picnic
Guests at the Ricker hall picnic
hurday at Holcomb's grove were
el Crawford, Thomas Collier,
ven Beck, Wendell Johnson,
gehard Kesler, and Duane Postlethwaite.
Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Brown,Mr. and Mrs.Loren
King,and Mary Franklin.
Give Picnic
The University Women's club will live a picnic Saturday for members of the faculty and their families in outer grove. Mrs. George Brad-1 Mrs. E.C. Quigley, and Mrs.T. Ryther are in charge of reservations. In case of rain the picnic, which begins at 5:30 will be held in obinson gymnasium.
Stanton County First To Exceed Memorial Quota
First to exceed its quota for the K.U. World War II Memorial is Stanton county, Ken Postlethwaite, drive organizer, has announced. This southwestern Kansas county, whose county seat is at Johnson, has raised $125 to go over its quota by 25 percent.
Quotas totalling $183,700 are being raised in 32 Kansas counties and three out-of-state cities this spring for K.U.'s memorial. The remainder of the funds necessary to build the campanile and scenic parkway will be the objective of campaigns next fall in other counties and large cities. Now in progress are drives in the
Now in progress are drives in the following counties:
Anderson, Atchison, Butler, Clay,
Cloud, Doniphan, Douglas, Jefferson,
Lyon, Morris, Riley, Shawnee, and
Stanton.
In addition, large quotas are being raised in San Francisco, Los Angeles, and Philadelphia.
Campaigns to get under way in the next week or two include counties Allen, Bourbon, Cherokee, Commanche, Cowley, Crawford, Elk, Franklin, Johnson, Leavenworth, Marshall, Miami, Montgomery, Nemaha, Neosho, Osage, Reno, Republic and Washington.
Up and Coming
A Calendar of Campus Events
Tonight:
Delta Tau Delt, spring formal Country club, 8:30 to 11:30 p.m.
Phi Kappa Psi, formal, chapter house, p.9.m to midnight.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, dance, chapter house, 9 p.m. to midnight.
Tomorrow:
Senior class, dance, Military Science building, 9 p.m. to midnight Zeta Phi Beta, dance, Kansas room, 9 p.m. to midnight
Pi Beta Phi, dance, Country club, 7 p.m. to midnight.
Christian church forum, pienic.
Tonganoxie State lake, 8 to 3 p.m.
Lutheran Student association, form-
bane banquet, Country club, 7 to 9
p.m.
'Dual Jobs Policy Of Navy Rebuked
Washington. (UP)—Two senators have rebuked the navy for expecting Vice Adm. Charles A. Lockwood to fill the dual jobs of fighting the Japanese at Guam and running a ships store at Pearl Harbor.
Chairman James M. Mead, Democrat, New York, of the senate war investigating committee and Sen. Homer Ferguson, Republican, Michigan, criticized the navy's assignment policies after hearing of widespread irregularities at the Pearl Harbor store.
An official navy report given the committee yesterday said that civilian employees of the navy's submarine ships service store walked off with $60,000 worth of cash and merchandise. The report also revealed that some $500,000 worth of goods was imported in navy ships to be sold in local civilian stores, an "Alice-in-Wonderland" naval officer assigned shipping priorities to musical powder boxes, and morale-building ukuleles, imported by the navy, later turned up in a civilian store's "anniversary sale."
Sunday dinner guests at Ricker hall were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reece, Kansas City, and Mr. and Mrs. Loren King, Lawrence.
Guests at Ricker Hall
Lineman Douses Fire
Albany, Ore. (UP)—It was a lucky thing for Tom Brown that Lineman M. J. Tycer, of a local power company, had his pole spurs along when Brown's house caught fire. Tycer, who is also a volunteer fire department captain, climbed to the roof with the aid of his spurs and doused the fire with a garden hose.
K.U. Dames Plan Summer Meetings
The K.U. Dames voted Wednesday night to continue summer meetings as recreational social gatherings and to resume regular business meetings on September 18. About 20 members attended the meeting in Meyers hall
Buford Trible, publicity chairman of the University food conservation committee, spoke on "America's Great Challenge and Opportunity."
Hostesses were Mrs. L. R. Snoodgrass, Mrs. Keith Jensen, Mrs. John Hayne, Mrs. Robert Moore, and Mrs. Richard Shields, Mrs. Floyd Hanson, Mrs. William Atwell, and Mrs. William Pouts were named to a committee to revise a summer calendar.
NOTICE:
I Wish to Inform My Patrons That the De Luxe Cafe
Has Closed for 10 Days Will Re-open June 10 711 MASS. PHONE 561
NOW THRU SATURDAY JAYHAWKER
William
POWELL
Esther WILLIAMS
"The Hoodlum Saint"
New Thrills in a Crook's World of Sinners, Suckers and a Saint!
Added
"HOT & HECTIC"
with Tommie Tucker, Corinne & Tito Valdez Dance Team, and the Three 2-Timers.
LATEST PATHE NEWS
Rail Strike Paralyzes Nation
Work Goes Ahead on Atom Bomb Test
Gift Her With Flowers on Graduation Day
FOR FLOWERS OF DISTINCTION
927 MASS.
PHONE 363