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MAY 24.1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
MARTHA JEWETT, Society Editor
More spring formals and less formal picnics will offer relaxation for a few hours during the weekend. Tonight Corbin hall, Alpha Phi Alpha, Phi Kappa Epsilon, and the naval units will give dances. Tomorrow night Sleepy Hollow, Alpha Chi Omega, Kappa Alpha Theta, Jollife hall, and Alpha Delta Pi will give dances. The Lutheran Student association, and Ricker hall will have picnics, while something a little different will be encountered on Locksley hall's scavenger hunt. The K-Club will give a picnic at Lone Star lake Sunday afternoon.
Guests during the weekend of Alpha Omicron Pi were Mrs. A. W. Burtcher, Wichita; Ralph Spomer, Mrs. George Miller, Jr., and Mrs. James Williams, Alexandria.
Locksley hall gave its annual "strawberry feed" Tuesday night at the hall. Strawberries and ice cream were served residents of the hall.
Give Strawberry Feed
Saturday afternoon and Sunday night, if you don't decide to do some shopping or go to a movie, would be a good time to make a trip to the library for that book you never seem to be able to get. The motive for such a walk up to the campus is studying, of course.
Visit Alpha Omicron Pi
Four Pledge Delta Chi
Delta Chi has announced the pledging of Donald C. Brodie, associate professor of pharmacy; James Coleman, instructor in the psychology department; Wayne Hilton, and Robert Hilton, both of Salina.
Sigma Chi Gives Formal
Sigma Chi entertained with a spring formal Saturday night, at the chapter house. A dance floor, built out from the front porch, was separated from the house by a sunken pond bridged by a narrow walk hung with colored lanterns. Intermission entertainment was given by the "Four Tense" men, a quartet composed of Sigma Chi's, and a skirt presented by Joseph Bukaty and George Newton. Elizabeth Esterle was chosen as sweetheart of Sigma Chi.
Guests were Elaine O'Connor, Martha Yingling, Joan Woodward, Beverly Butchen, Marilyn Child, Sue Crabb, Jill Patchen, Mary Breed, Patricia Ferguson, Mary Reed RuthAsbury, Joe Puckett, Elizabeth Esterle, Connie Markley, Shirley Sdeufele.
Barbara Howard, Frances Lawrence, Harriet Harlow, Rael Bettol, Marnie Brown, Joan Bagby, Shirley Corlett, Mary Brannigan, Carolee Dreier, Martha Abel, Martha Goodrich, Mary Elizabeth Faulders, Mary Alford, Mary Magaret Huse, Armilda Lincoln.
Marilyn Steinert, Rosemary Jar-
Bernie Wardlow, Fine Arts freshman, was elected president of the University Art club at a meeting Tuesday night in the East room of the Union. Other officers for next year include:
Wardlow, Powell Head Art Club
LuAnne Powell, vice-president;
Frank Miller, secretary; Mary
Shatzell, treasurer; Patricia Kelly,
assistant secretary-treasurer; Roy
Rogers, sergeant-at-arms; and Joan
Wharton, historian.
boe, Sue Blessington, Barbara Haffner, Dorothy Shields, Charlotte Nelson, Virginia Joseph, Joanose, Winnifred Ice, Sara Lee Drais, Betty J O'Neil, Wanda Lee Dunler, Frances Sartori, Patricia Washburn.
Prof. C. P. Osborne, philosophy department, will speak on "Aesthetics" at the next meeting of the club Tuesday in the Kansas room of the Union.
Harirette Stanley, Joanne Ruese,
Carolyn Brown, Barbara Breed, Jean
Saffel, Fatty Vance, Cleste Beasley,
May Dille, Jane Atwood, Betty Boring,
Barbara Byrd, Lorraine Gorsky,
Jean Ketzler, Joan Veatch, Rebecca
Vallette, Gloria Hill, Mary Jane
Waggoner, Jackie Callino, Dianne
Walker, and Joina Bona.
Chaperones were Mr. and Mrs.
John Chandler, Mrs. T. S. Stover,
Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Woodruff, Mr.
and Mrs. Hal Weber, and Mrs. C.
H. Sutter.
Omicron Nu Initiates
Omicron Nu, honorary home economics sorority, announces the initiation of Ruth Cawood, Wetmore; Eva Lee Yung, Sedgwick; and Elizabeth McCune, Huron.
Tri-Delt Elects
Delta Delta Delta announces the election of the following officers: Eileen O'Brien, president; Emily Berry, vice-president; Dorothy Stephenson, corresponding secretary; Barbara Meyer, recording secretary; and historian; Mary Ann Sawyer, librarian; Norma Jean Schneider, treasurer.
Betty Mallonee, chaplin; Eunice Carlson, marshall; Helen Dietzel, social chairman; Shirley Griggsy, rush captain; Patricia Dye, activities and publicity chairman; Joyce Wornom, song learder.
Visit at Watkins
Jessie Engle, Wichita, and Shirley Jean Lasiter, Kansas City, were weekend guests at Watkins hall.
Guests at Ricker
James Gilliland, Richard Eckel,
both of Leon, and Byron Jones, St.
Joseph, Mo., were dinner guests
during the weekend at Ricker hall.
Alpha Omicron Pi held its annual spring "Moonlight and Roses" formal Friday night at the chapter house. The house was decorated with roses and with green and white streamers. A small fishpond banked with flowers was set in the fireplace. After the intermission, Marilyn Voth, chapter member, sang "Rubies and
Alpha O. Gives Formal
Roses." She was accompanied by Johnnie Beach's orchestra, which played for the dance.
Guests were Leo Smith, Arlie Moore, Donald Craven, Francis Kocourek, Charles Theroff, Leo Hunson, Thomas Smith, George Matson, LeRoy Miller, Calvin Remmers, Ralph Spomer, James Marshall, Robert Pedigo, James Keller.
Russell O'Harra, Ronald Orwig,
Richard Stucky, Harland Burns,
Warren Huff, John Touhey, William
McCullough, Walter Curtis, Thomas
Leflar, Maj. Walter Noss, Louis
Huber, K. Ellwood Paxton, Robert
Williams, Jack Elliot, James Saw-
mer, Walter Schekilbrand.
Chaperones were Mrs. P. H. Klinkenberg, Mrs. G. E. Miller, Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Letson, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Gaynor, and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Haler.
Sigma Tau Elects
The following officers have been elected by Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity.
John McGuckin, president; Leslie Pihlblad, vice-president; Herbert Foster, secretary-treasurer; and David Ballard, corresponding secretary
To Give Hayrack Ride
The Lutheran student association will give a hayrack ride and picnic tomorrow afternoon at Blue Mound.
NEW LIFE FOR THE OLD RADIO
Your radio has probably taken a beating in recent years. You may not realize how worn out, run down, and how weak it is.
We can probably put new life in your faithful old radio, by testing and repairing it, and perhaps by adding a few tubes. We recommend TUNGSOL VIBRATION - TESTED RADIO TUBES.
BOWMAN RADIO
.944 MASS. PHONE 138
"THEY GO WELL TOGETHER"
PHONE 259
Second Edition
That's what LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS has gone into.
It's an envious record, and one for which we're proud of our Dick Bibler the Little Man's daddy.
There now are more copies-as many as we can wrangle in these days of paper shortage-at the same price only 25 cents.
If you haven't seen it yet, don't miss the laughs in
Little Man On Campus