34
V-12 to Have Informal Dance Union Ballroom Friday Night
An informal navy dance will be held in the ballroom of the Union building from 9 to 12 p.m. Friday, Lt. A. B. Copping, commander of the V-12 unit at the University, said this morning.
Don Cousins and his V-12 bams will furnish the music for the dance which will be in honor of the V-12 seniors who will be leaving for midshipman's school. Refreshments will be served. Lieutenant Copping said
All Navy men are invited.
Campus Society
Phi Kappa Psi—Ed Goldasich was a dinner guest Tuesday.
Alpha Chi Omega — Mrs. Lloyd Koelling, Lawrence, was a dinner guest Sunday.
Dean Simms, Kansas City, former chapter member, and Sgt. Bob King, Lawrence, were visitors this week.
Phi Delta Theta—Clinton Kanaga
Sr., Kansas City, was a guest Wed-
day.
1234 Oread—Miss Mary Elizabeth Byerley, Ponca City, Okla., and Mr and Mrs. J. A. Wenski, Kansas City, Kans., were guests yesterday.
Kappa Alpha Theta — Dick Wagstaff and Margaret Ott were dinner guests Tuesday night.
Corbin Hall held a formal reception for Peggy Kay after her senior violin recital last night.
Alpha Chi Omega — Betsy Reed Grove, Okla. is a house guest.
Watkins Hall—Cecil Hudson, Carruth, was a dinner guest Tuesday.
Harman held an hour dance with members of the Jayhawk Co-op last eight.
Mary Bess Hudgins, Baldwin, was guest last night.
Hopkins Hall—Pfc. Tom Harmon army air corps, is visiting his wife Nila. Private Harmon, a graduate in 1943, has been stationed in Wellington, N.C.
Sigma Kappa—The following were guests at the spring formal Saturday night:
Weldon Hickey, Charles Dillon,
Crook, Lyle Wheatercroft, Dick
Jo. Ben Raymond, Wayne Patter-
Dave Larsell, Bob Fountain
shew Nemez, J. C Halliburton
Henry Holtzelczel, Ed Wells, Kenneth
Lewis, Paul Chua, Lloyd Vsboda
Harry Robson, Al Steinhauer, Charlie
Bro德gard, Bob Tucker, Bob Tre-
gemba, Jack Anderson, Stan Dulewski,
Lyle Craft.
Pfc. Charles Svoboda; Warrant Officer Bill Sites, USMC, Corpus Christi, Tex.; Lt. Chandler Bouchar, Carson City, Nev.; Ens.Rex Morriss, Corpus Christi, Tex.; and Mike Burnes, Manhattan.
Mrs. Golda Brann, Mrs. P. H. Klinkenberg, Mrs. O. L. Horner, and Mrs. Mary Younkman were chaperones.
PT 8—Guests at the ship party Friday night were Donna Wingerson, Bebe Horine, Dorothy Knight, Jeanne Johnson, Virginia Cassell, Alamada Bollier, Joan Hendrickson, Betty Emigh, Patricia Glover, Joanne Vickers, Cora Lou Child, Jo Anne Johnson, Mariane McClure, Faith Severson, Jean Atherton.
Marjorie Tibbits, Norma Conkle,
Charlotte Bartley, Norma Whittaker,
Ruth Mitchell, Ruth Mary Tupy, Alberta Cornwell, Katherine Gobert,
Deggy Robinson, Jane Miller, Coleen
chmond, Helen Todd, Marilyn
k, Betty Park, Mary White, Lucy
Guess, Martha Metcalf, Beverly Friell, Rosemary Jarboe, Mable Ellen
Frill, Carol Stuart.
Joan Schindling, Barbara Prier,
Joan Harris, Georgia Hirchard, Ida
Mae Woodburn, Bonnie Stock, Betty
Jeyers, Barbara Huffner, Berina
Ammins, Ruth Prentice, Anne
scott, Irma Johnson, Barbara Esmond,
Beulah Horner, Betty Young,
Nancy Powell, Nancy Geering, Sara
Harks, Frances Lawrence, Joan Justice,
Mary Richardson, and Annette
Etter.
A.A.U.W. to Have Town Hall Meeting
The town hall meeting of the international relations study group of the American Association of University Women, which will be held at 8 tonight in Frank Strong auditorium, will have for its subject "Can We Expect Peace," Mrs. Ernest Quigley, publicity chairman, has announced.
Leaders of the discussion will be Prof. Robert McNair Davis, Prof. L. L. Waters, and Prof. Hilden Gibson. The Rev. Ernest L. Snodgrass will act as moderator.
Professor Davis will deal with pending legislation relative to peace machinery, Professor Waters will discuss the economic obstacles to peace, and Professor Gibson will speak on social change as a prerequisite to peace.
Those attending may bring questions and are expected to contribute to the discussion, Mrs. Quigley said.
Spanish Club Gives Fiesta
Tonight for Last Meeting
Spanish music, dances, playlets, and a fortune teller will highlight the final Spanish club meetings of the year at 7:30 tonight in the Men's Lounge of the Union building Miss Maude Elliott announced today.
Club members have been asked to come to the fiesta in costume. A prize will be awarded for the one most colorful and authentic.
Chaperons were Dr. and Mrs Raymond Wheeler, Lt. and Mrs.A.B Copping, Lt. and Mrs.Ira Hithcock.
Mrs. Joy Browne, wife of R. Edwin Browne, University director of public relations, will present a lecture recital on "The Development of the Piano Sonata" at the Kansas City Conservatory of Music at 8:15 p.m. tonight.
Keep Your Typewriter in Working Condition
Joy Browne to Give Recital
STATIONERY
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Lawrence
Typewriter Exchange
Fred Bliesner
735 Mass. Phone 5$^{4}$
(continued from page one) ward, in the council files with a recommendation that the new council continue work on this project.
PROPOSALS---high school at Wakeeney next year Hunt Is Superintendent
After her recital she will receive her master's degree from the Conservatory of Music. She received her bachelor of arts degree from Northwestern university.
The All-Student Council picnic was postponed by Elinor Kline, social chairman pending a conference with Chancellor Malott, to arrange a time convenient with him.
— BUY U.S. WAR BONDS —
The standing committees of the Council turned in reports of activi-
ties during the past year to Buechel.
These reports will be placed in the files for reference of future commit-
tee chairmen.
The Council voted to have the business office pay for the K-Club dance flowers up to $40, according to an agreement made between the K-Club and the Varsity Dance committee before the dance. Corsages bought by K-Club members for their dates will be paid for by the K-Club.
We Close May 31 Will Not Reopen
Colonial Tea Room
We thank you for your patronage
EXPERT
SHOE REPAIR
Conserve What You Have and Save
ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP 1017 Mass.
Gustafson
The College Jeweler
911 Mass. St.
Student Jewelry Store for 40 Years
Phone 911
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS, MAY 31, 1945
Sixteen K.U. Seniors and Alumni Receive Teaching Positions for Coming Year
Sixteen K. U. seniors and alumni have recently received teaching positions through the Teacher's Appointment bureau, H. E. Chandler has announced.
Lucille Paslay, A. B., 1945, will teach biology and Barbara Kile, A. B., 1945, will teach mathematics in the Planview high school in Wichita next year.
Joanne Williams Bauer, A. B., 1945 and Shirley Kelley, A. B., 1945 have both been elected to teach in the high school at Colby next year.
In the high school at Colby next year, Thelma Stutz, A. B., 1945, will teach vocational home economics. Sluss Will Teach
Mira Jean Sluss, A. B., 1945, will teach social studies in the Wamego high school next year.
Donna Jean Nichols, B. M. E., 1945, will be supervisor of music in the community high school at St. Francis next fall.
Doris Hodson, A. B., 1943, will leave Page City to teach social studies in the Perry high school next September.
Evelyn Melsen, A. B., 1943, who also taught in Page City this past year, will teach English in the Perry high school.
Lois Burns, A. B., 1942, will teach English in the Trego Community
Walter T. Hunt, M. Ed., 1942, will be superintendent at Bronson next year. He has been high school principal at Potwin for three years.
Mrs. Mildred Parsons, a graduate student during the first semester, will teach Latin and English in the Community high school at Hoxie next year.
John H. Thompson, A. M., 1940,
who has been high school principal
at McDonald, will head the high
school at Turon.
Elsie R. Penfield, M. A., 1939, who has been assistant to the Dean of Women at Syracuse university the past two years will be Dean of Women at Carroll College in Waukesha, Wisc., next year.
Ralph Duncan, A. B., 1930, high school principal at Miller, will be principal of the high school at Hamilton next year.
C. M. Rankin, A. M., 1926, for the past year principal of the McLouth high school, will be superintendent at Greenleaf next year.
The rank of lieutenant in the U.S. navy is on a par with a captain in the army. Both receive the same base pay.
So sparkling and bright in the water and sunshinel Beautiful, figure-flattering suits in one or two piece, princess or form-fit styles. Patterns and solid colors in failles and bengalines!
- Bag. U. S. Pat. Off.
Others at $2.98 to $5.90.