UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MARCH 18,1946
PAGE THREE
J
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
Here's hoping you studied hard during the weekend so that you can attend the big game tonight with a clear conscience. For those who don't go to the city, here is just a thought—two more weeks until the midsemester quiz, so hop to it.
Alpha Chi Has Guests
Mr. and Mrs. John Blocker were dinner guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house Thursday night.
Phi Gam Elects
Newly elected officers of Phi Gamma Delta are Richard Carmean, president; William Macferran, treasurer; Edwin Thayer, secretary; Ned Smull, corresponding secretary; and Frank Coulter, historian.
International Relations Club Dinner
The International Relations club will have a dinner meeting in the English room of the Union at 6 p.m. tomorrow. Attendance will be restricted to members who signed for the dinner at the last meeting of the club.
Wallace-Ice Engaged
Mr. and Mrs. La Vern Ice, Lawrence, have announced the engagement of their daughter, La Verna Faye, to Harold B. Wallace, Columbia, Ohio. Miss Ice is a senior in the School of Fine Arts. Wallace was recently discharged from the army.
The wedding will take place this summer.
Mortar Board Alumnae Entertain
Alumnae members of Mortar Board held a dinner for active members Wednesday night in the English room of the Union. Mrs. Fred S. Montgomery, Miss Veta Lear, Miss Martha Peterson, Mrs. Clayton Crosier, Mrs. Marvin Le Seur, and Mrs. Evelyn Claassen were in charge of the dinner.
Preceding the dinner, initiation
free and Rosalie Erwin,
Margorie
free and Rosalie Erwin.
Active members present were Mary Morrill, Julia Ann Casad, Betty Jeanne Whitney, Eugenia Hepworth, Betty Bixby McKenzie, Frances James and Charlotte Price.
Fine Arts Students Give Party
Fine Arts students entertained those attending the art conference and exhibition at a circus party Friday night in the Kansas room of the Union. Guests were given ceramic pins made by the department of design. Members of the University band played circus music during the party.
Alpha Delta Pi announces the pledging of Rachel Cooper, Lawrence.
Alpha Delt Pledges
Lewler Wins 100 Cokes For Nailing "Elbow Room'
The "Ebw Room," official title of the new Union dance and recreation room, was submitted by Rose Margaret Lawler, College junior.
If asked, "what's in a name," she'll droll, "$5 credit at the Union fountain."
Other names suggested were "Wreck Room," "Dungeon," "Rumpus Room," "Terrace Grill annex," "The Cage," and "Ping-pong Palladum."
Four Committees Appointed by ASC
Four investigating committees were appointed at a meeting of the All-Student Council last week.
A committee was appointed to investigate pre-enrollment surveys in other schools and determine the success of such a system. The proposal, made by Lois Thompson, provides for a committee to work with Mortar Board, Sachem, and Dean Paul Lawson, of the College, on the investigation. Marguerita Kerschen was appointed chairman, with Joan Anderson and Miss Thompson as members.
Emily Stacey, Miss Anderson, Miss Wellborn, and Miss Kerschen constitute a committee to investigate the possibility' of cashing student checks on the campus.
Robert Luke was sworn in as chief justice of the Student Court by Eugenia Hepworth, Council president.
A committee to study the present election system includes Glenn Warner, chairman, Fronzena Jackson, Richard Nelson, Caroline Morris, Jane Peterson, Anna Stevens, Miss Thompson, and Miss Bell.
The faculty survey committee was provided for in an amendment passed. The committee shall make a survey biennially of student opinion of faculty and of curriculum.
'Veterans Window' Opened At Business Office
The third window to the left of the business office is now officially marked "Veterans," Karl Klooz, bursar, announced today.
Mrs. Samuel Morris, wife of a chemical engineer, is in charge of the window. It serves veterans by checking fee cards, certificates of entitlement, and accepting book and supply charges.
Afternoon Jobs Open for Women
Women students desiring employment and who have free schedules between 12:30 p.m. and 5 p.m. or from 1:30 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. should apply at 121 Frank Strong hall, Miss Marie Miller, assistant to the adviser of women, said today..
Sturdy as can be, of durable leather, these easy-to-slip-on casuals are just right for playtime. wear, wear and wear!
FISCHER'S WALKOVER SHOP
They're specially made to wear,wear,and wea
813 MASS.
All Work and No Breakfast Makes Jack'Educationally Inefficient'
Most K.U. students don't eat enough breakfast to make them "educationally efficient" through a morning of classes!
This was the opinion of a campus survey this week, and some University profs aren't a bit happy about it, either. The survey covering nearly 1,000 students was conducted by Prof. Prof. Edna Hill among the home economics students, and by a Daily Kansan reporter who gazed hungrily at the breakfast trays in the Union cafeteria.
The average breakfast, the survey indicated, consists of a cup of coffee, toast or a roll, and some fruit, egg, or cereal. About one in every four students ate only a roll and coffee.
And about 10 per cent of the K.U students interviewed ate no breakfast.
Other foods like cereal, pancakes,
and coffee are optional, but should be eaten in addition to, not in place of, the basic breakfast items, Dr. Canutses declared.
Miss Hill had 250 home economics students polled on what they ate for breakfast.
"Your people are staying up too late at night," she concluded when she saw what the future homemakers were nibbling for breakfast.
Now this may not bother your tummy, but it does bother Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, head of the University health service.
A good breakfast—one sufficient to keep a student going efficiently, even through an 11:30 class, includes: citrus fruit or tomato juice, an egg or bacon, toast, and milk.
"That's why so many students don't eat enough breakfast—they're in a hurry because they sleep too late in the morning after having stayed up late the night before, either working or playing."
Business School Smoker Tonight
A business school smoker to which all members of the School of Business are invited will begin at 7:30 tonight in the Men's Lounge of the Union building. Prof. Domenico Gagliardo will speak on "Labor Problems in the Quartermaster." Alpha Kappa Psi, business fraternity, is sponsoring the smoker.
Disc--Talk
From Bell's Record Department
Oh! What It Seemed To Be...SINATRA
Sweet Georgia Brown...KING COLE TRIO
If I Had a Wishing Ring...T. DORSEY
BELL MUSIC COMPANY
925 MASS.
PHONE 375
and last
and last
That's what we give you every time you send us your cleaning. We help to retain that well dressed look even in your oldest clothes.
INDEPENDENT
LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS
740 Vermont
Phone 432
15-Mile-an-Hour Speed Limit Begins At Sunflower Village
Enforcement of the 15-mile-anhour speed limit and parking regulations by sheriff's summons was begun at Sunflower Village today, D. W. McDonald, housing manager, said. The minimum fine for violation will be $7.50.
Trash accumulations creating a fire hazard will be removed by maintenance men and the cost charged to offenders, Mr. McDonald added. Other spring clean-up plans include seeding a lawn.
Keeler to Speak in Kansas City On Race Riots
Mr. Keeler is the president of the International association for lecturers and concert artists and is a past president of the Kansas Educators club.
"Zoot Suits, Race Riots, and Human Relations" is the address to be given by Guy V. Keeler, assistant director of the extension division, at the monthly meeting of the Kansas City Junior Chamber of Commerce Thursday at the President hotel.
STUDENTS
and Service
For Cleaning Quality
Take Your Clothes
Down
the Hill to
VARSITY CLEANERS
14th and MASS.
Phone 400