PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MAY 9, 1946
Bv MARTHA JEWETT, Society Editor
Tonight at 8:20 in Fraser theater, Fredell Lack will present a program of violin music as part of music week.
Tomorrow brings study and then come the parties which have been planned for the weekend. The uncertainty of the K-Club dance during the week has left many persons slightly confused as the big event draws near.
Visit Lockslev Hall
Guests at Locksley hall during the weekend included Shirley Bedell, Jefferson City, Mo.; Joyce Wellborn, Lyndon; Mrs. Albert During, Bushton; Ellen Jane Guy, Kansas City; Alice Terrill, Osawatonie; Lt. and Mrs. Brady Brown and daughter, Harriet Jean, Fayette, Mo.; Mrs. M. I. Barlow, Kansas City, Kan.; Mrs. J. W. Burcham, Kansas City, Kan.; and Harold Persing, Kansas City, Mo.
A.D.Pi Gives Formal
Alpha Delta Pi held a spring formal Saturday night. Flowers and palms furnished decorations to accentuate a Southern plantation theme.
Guests included William Moore, Charles Shopner, Whitson Godfrey, Dale Durfee, Carl Meyer, William Fowler, Donald Livingston, Robert Skilton, Orval Buell, Harold Jones, Robert Brenner, Royal Simpson, Leon Ragel, Lawrence Channell.
Kenneth Crowley, Gil Davidson,
William Pederson, Richard Kerr,
William Reeves, Jack Coleman,Richard Dalrymple, Robert Skillman,
Glen Kappelman, Hubert Hall,William Pattison, Edward Ricketts,
James Topping, William Mullarky,
Robert McJones.
Russell O'Hara, John Law, Richard Brown, Donald Fincke, Vernon Sherbonen, Leroy Johnson, Dean Bowden, Earl Kreiger, Norman Pumphrey, Sydney Gilchrist, James Stilter, James Barr, Robert Williamson, Robert Unkefe, Richard Evans, Everitt Hill, and George Lukens.
Jason Yordy, Norbert Zimmer, Bob Barnes, Joseph Schreiner, Emerson Hazlett, Robert Honke, Les Mesche, Robert Weintrout, John Scanlan, Dewey Nemec, Gail Weber, Don Curry, Daniel Senakar, Herbert Foster, LeRoy Robison, John Kanas.
Guests at Watkins Hall
Sigma Kappa Gives Dinner
Jean Born, Miss Marian Montgory, and Harry Price, Wichita, were Sunday guests at Watkins hall.
Guests at the annual Sigma Kappa honors dinner Monday were Miss Mattie Crumrine, Miss Meribah Moore, Mrs. Louise Cochran, Mrs Leslie Waters, Mrs. Ralph Van Bebler, and Mrs. Fred Cutter, all of Lawrenle, and Mrs. Jeanne Moyer Thompson, Sunflower.
Foster Elects Officers
The following officers have been elected at Foster hall: Rita Wicklin, president; Eliza b aeth Porsonorow, vice-president; Ernabelle Johnson secretary; Elaine Fikan, treasurer; aid Maxine Fikan, social chairman.
Miller Hall Gives Dance
Red carnations were the theme of Miller hall's spring formal Saturday night. Jimmy Lenge and his orchestra provided music for the dance.
Guests were Dean Postlethwaite, Robert Gibson, John Mason, Lawrence Rossillon, Edward Schuch, Charles Chitty, Robert Collison, Paul Carey, Robert Fenton, Donald Rohrer, Edward Riley, Willis Miller, Chester Dillon, Donald Schuster, Cpl Hal Wilcox, William Mahoney, Richard Goertz, Charles L. Austin, George Worrell.
Francis Brooks, Donaln Kiper,
Marvin Sigle, Dean Steyer, Dean
Smith, Russell Booth, Earl Viets,
Thomas Saffell, James Bruce, Synney
Bennett, Ralph Dagenais, Charles
Ecklunr, Edward Whiteside,
Henry Reed, William Magle, Kenneth
Martin, and James Nelson.
Delta Gamma * Guests
Sunday dinner guests at Delta Gamma were Ferd Meyer, William
'Voice of the Turtle'Says 'I Do'
Hugh Marlowe, her leading man, apparently is no nurtle when it comes to K. T. Stevens, star of "Voice of the Turtle." The two were married while on tour in San Francisco, and here they drink a toast to each other. K. T. is 25, and Marlowe, 35.
Rhodes Scholarships, Held By Six Kansans, Will Be Available Again in October, 1947
"You know what my ideas are,
See that you carry them out. If you
don't, I'll come back and worry you."
With this tense comment Cecil Rhodes closed his last will. Written in simple, clear phrases, it has sufficed to send more than a thousand scholars to Oxford since the death of the British internationalist and statesman in 1902.
The awarding of Rhodes scholarships from the United States will be resumed in October, 1947, according to the chairman of the local committee on the Rhodes Scholarships, Dean J. H. Nelson. During the war the awards were suspended, but beginning next year 32 appointments will be made in the United States. In addition, a number of war-service appointments will be available to former members of the armed services.
The Scholarships pay an annual stipend of 400 pounds, ($1500 to $2000), for a period of two years, and they lead ordinarily to a degree at Oxford University in England.
To be eligible one must be an American citizen, male, unmarried (except for holders of war-service appointments), between 19 and 25 years of age, and college trained in the United States through the sophomore year.
College and universities in each state make recommendations to a
Burchan, Millard Eldridge, Wayne Galentine, James Dittmer, Howard Norris, Charles Murphy, William Norris, Conrad Miller, Carl Nichols, Robert Glmore, William Beck, and M. F. J. Harlow, Kansas City, Mo.
Dinner Guests at Harman
Sunday dinner guests at Harman co-op were Marjorie Kinder, Virginia Roseler, Robert Koenig, Dexter Welton, Clarence Erickson, Richard Olmstead, and Charles Crowley. aflTotis et
Guests at the Delta Gamma spring formal Saturday night were George Darsie, Kenny Grant, Lawrence Guy, Ferd Meyer, Robert Morey, William Burcham, George Newton, William Richardson, John Schmaus, Myron Rake, Donald Pomeroy, Millard Eldridge, Jack Mercer, Hal Freisen.
Delta Gamma Has Dance
Robert Curran, John Light, Regional Cook, William MacGregor, James Dittmer, James Thompson, Harold Taft, Howard Norris, Charles Murphy, William Gray, William Norris, Carl Nichold, Conrad Miller, Robert Gilmore, Wayne Hird, John Womack, Robert Day, William L. Beck.
Ralph Holliubish, Glenn Williams,
Robert Mallonee, Jack Lasley, Robert
Combes, Robert Brown, Patrick Thiessen, Howard Shryock, Warren
Dougherty, Patrick Luter, Scott Harvey, Bruce Coffin, John Addington,
James Roark, Richard Parsell,
Laurence Miller, and Mr. and Mrs.
J. E. McIntire.
state committee, which selects candidates to go to a district meeting at which the finalists are selected.
Any student desiring further information should see Dean Nelson or Professor W. E. Sandelius, who is chairman of the committee for Kansas.
The first scholarships were offered in 1904. Earl W. Murray fortunately gained one for the University. He later returned to teach Latin here. G. E. Putnam, a graduate of 1908 who also attended Yale, next went from Mt. Oread to Oxford. He returned to K.U. as an economics professor. C. A. Castle, University of Kansas Rhodes scholar in 1914, entered government consular service. L. P. Miller, 1916, became a journalist abroad. E. S. Mason, 1919, and Ralph M. Howey, 1925, both traveled from K.U. to Oxford to professorships at Harvard.
An investigation by the trustees of the Rhodes Scholarships Fund revealed that educational work later claims a majority of the Rhodes scholars.
Law Wives Plan Picnic
A potluck picnic to be held May 17 at Clinton park for the law students and their wives was planned last night by the law wives at their meeting in the Law library lounge. The next meeting will be May 22, Mrs. Robert Bond, chairman, said.
K. U. women will have to concede a point on beauty to the Roman women—especially when they find what's in the Wilson museum at Fraser hall.
VISIT OLD MEXICO
10 DAYS $90
ALL EXPENSE TOUR
WRITE FOR BOOKLET
Goodwill Tours
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
K. U. Women Can Get Pointers From Roman and Greek Beauties
MAIN HOTEL
LAREDO. TEXAS
1025 Mass.
It seems that Roman ladies must have lolled around and plucked their eyebrows, daubed on lipstick, rouge, and powder, long before our slick chicks ever hatched.
Phone 425
For That Coke Date Remember
At any rate, there are tweezers, brooches and other bits of beauty paraphernalia in the Wilcox classical art collection of Roman and Greek sculpture, photographs, books and antiquities in Fraser hall.
ELDRIDGE PHARMACY
Phone 999 701 Mass.
Besides the tweezers, there are the beautiful women themselves. One named "Victory Untying Her Sandal," is placed near the doorway.
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
Garage and Cab Co.
922 Mass. Phone 12
"Victory Untying Her Sandal" is not an original, but a cast of the real marble statue, which dates from the last quarter of the fifth century B.C.
"Helen Aphrodite," "Victory of Naples," "The Faun," and busts of famous persons of that period, such as Pericles, Hadrian, and Marcus Aurelius are among the casts in the museum.
THE HEARTH TEA ROOM
17 East 11th St. Phone 1036
Phone for Reservations
Monday Through Saturday
These were made by a commercial company from Boston, the largest valued at approximately $100 each, according to Miss Mary Grant, professor of Latin and Greek and curator of the museum.
Evidently Grecian bootleggers had a hard time subsisting. The Greeks simply stored their drinks in large jars. Two of these genuine antiquities are in the collection. One is encrusted with sea shells.
Another antique is the lid to a Roman burial urn, with a gable representing a house roof. This urn lid is similar to some on display in the Vatican galleries. One cinerary urn in the K.U. collection has an inscription, "To the Deified Shades."
The most valuable single piece of art in the collection is a small figurine of the god Eros which probably dates back to the third century B. C. Miss Grant explained.
Anna McCracken to Chicago To Attend Philosophy Meeting
Miss Anna D. McCracken, of the correspondence study bureau, is in Chicago attending a meeting of the western division of the American Philosophy association at the University of Chicago this weekend.
This will be the first meeting of the society since 1941. The association was founded by four philosophy professors from the Universities of Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, and Iowa.
Miss Grant also has a collection of old Roman coins dating as far back as 300 B.C., some nails, keys, nail stilus, arrow points, and locks.
WANT ADS
Term papers or theses to be typed?
A ccu racy, neatness guaranteed.
Rates reasonable. Call 1351-M. -17-
LOST-Black leather wallet with
snap flap. Name inside. If found
call 503, contains important papers.
Reward -13-
GUARANTEED RADIO SERVICE
New radios now on hand $25.95 and
$26.95. We pick up and deliver. Beaam's Radio Service 1200 New York.
Phone 140. -16-
LOST—A large envelope containing some music and miscellaneous papers. Finder please leave at Kansan office or call Warren Shaw at 1796-M. -10-
LOST-Blue Waterman pen probably between Frank Strong and Union in Fowler Grove about noon Monday. Reward. Leave at Kansan office. -10-
FOUND—Ladies gold wrist watch.
Owner may have same by identifying and paying for this ad. Call E. L.
Campbell, 3386.
LOST—A green Sheaffer pen some-
where between Green and Fraser. If
found please return to Eva Humph-
rey. Phone 955. -10-
WANTED—Navy officer's uniforms,
blues, glays, whites, and greens.
Also need raincoat and liner. Coat
38-40 long, trousers 33 W., 33 L.
Neck 16, sleeves 34. Pay cash. Call
or contact Paulsen at PT-7, phone
2087. -8-
HUDSON'S RENT-A-CAR SERVICE 1536 Tenn. Phone 1431. -15
LOST—The business end of a Parker pencil. Part of a set. Please return to Kansan office. -8-
DINE-DANCE or have fun at the Rose's Rancho two miles north of Lawrence on Highway 24. We have chicken, steak, sandwiches or cold drinks. Open 12 noon till 2 a.m. $^9$
STOP at the Courthouse Lunch for good food. Open from 5:30 a.m. to 12:30 a.m. Across from the courthouse.
"WONDER IF HE KNOWS IT'S SPRING?"
Hey, Bub! You're just as much out of place with that heavy coat as cars which still have their winter grease and oil. Drive in and let us put your car in shape for summer driving.
MORGAN-MACK MOTOR COMPANY 609 Mass. Phone 277
All Univ are office versi ment
Ja that a pl prior regs fran M
asked
cordi
dist
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Ma "TH the s应 the sstur "but avoid us a before fall."