3
Jay Jane Initiation Tonight; Union Midweek Dance Resumed
The Jay Jane spring initiation dinner will be held tonight at the Hearth, and the Bacteriology club still plans to picnic in Clinton park at 6:30 this evening, provided the weather cooperates. The Bridge club is meeting at 4:30 this afternoon in the Kansas room of the Union building.
The midweek dance in the Union building was resumed last night after having been cancelled last week. Don Cousins and his V-12 band played.
Carruth hall will have a scavenger hunt party from 8 to 11:30 tomorrow evening.
Pharmacy Students Give Dinner at Hearth
Kappa Epsilon, pharmacy sorority, and Kappa Psi, pharmacy fraternity, gave a dinner at the Hearth last night. Before the dinner Kappa Epsilon held pledging services for Geneva Laman, freshman.
Guests were Dr. and Mrs. Roy A. Bowers, Miss Audrey Chapman, and Miss Ruth Anderson.
After the dinner the 21 members and guests attended a show.
M. Fisher Receives Letter On German Major's Stationery
Margarett Fisher, College freshman, recently received a letter from her brother, Pfc. Alan Fisher, after he had seen the German prison camp at Nordhausen, scene of the recent German atrocities.
The letter, written on a German major's letterhead, said, "It is mighty hard to realize just how cruel these German people have been. No amount of reparation after this war will pay for the suffering they have brought down upon the world."
For Mother's Day
Costume Jewelry, Stationery,
Crystal, Colored Glass Vases,
Pictures and Many Other Gifts
Vi's Gift Shop Hotel Eldridge
BOOKS For Mothers Day
Arnold—Tomorrow Will Sing. 6250
Cronin—Green Years. $2.50
de la Rocha—Building of Jalma.
Ferber — Great Son. $2.50
Lehmann — The Ballad and the
Song.
Sharp - Gluny Brown. $2.50
Adams - Canal Town. $1.00
Stone - Immortal Wife. $3.00
Howard - Walkin' Preacher of
the Excelsior.
Davenport Valley of Decision.
5.49
Keyes—Crescent Carnival $1.49
Damon—Sense of Humus, $2.50
De la Maire—Garden Guide, $2
McKearn—American Glass, $4
Rigby—Lock, Stock and Barrel.
Rombauer—Joy of Cooking.
$2.50
Authorized Parties
AUthorized parties Friday, May 11
Chase—Bible and the Common
Pager. $2.50
Burns Monte—Best Plays. $3 Emily Dickinson—Sol ofts of
Burns Monte
Carruth hall, scavenger hunt party,
8 to 11:30 p.m.
Saturday, May 12
Fergusson—Our Southwest.
$3.50
Tipperary Hall, dance, at the hall,
9 to 12 p.m.
Women's Pan-Hellenic Council, formal dance, Military Science building. 9 to 12 p.m.
I. S.A. Sweetheart Dance, Union lounge, 8:30 to 11:30 p.m.
Pyle—Here Is Your Wor. $1.00
Whitteenth—Sketchbook of
(We gladly wrap for mailing)
Theta Sigma Phi Initiation Held
(We gladly wrap for mailing.)
THE BOOK NOOK
Initiation was held at the Hearth Saturday night for three new members of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorority.
1021 Mass. Phone 666
Those initiated were Dolores Sulzman, Elizabeth Baker, and Betty Jennings.
NOTICE OF FILING
All certificates of nomination must be filed with the secretary of the All-Student Council not less than six days before the date of election. This is the last day to file nominations.—Robert Buechel, secretary.
- Legal Adv
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Enthusiastic Crowd Hears Turney Recital
an enthusiastic audience greeted Doris Turner, turinist and pupil of Prof. Walderam Geltch, at her senior recital in Fraser theater last night.
The recital was the first of three violin senior recitals to be given this month. "Romance in G" by Beethoven was Miss Turney's opening selection followed by "Tanbourin" (Rameau-Kreisler).
Miss Turney's technique seemed well developed, her tones true, and her expression well considered. She seemed perfectly at ease before her audience.
Ushers for the recital were Ellen Utley, Barbara Stein, Helen Pierson, and Peggy Kay.
Lawson Will Attend Meeting At University of Minnesota
Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, left Wednesday to attend a meeting of the deans of liberal arts colleges from the Mississippi valley state universities.
The meeting will be held on May 10 and 11 at the University of Minnesota with 22 states represented.
Bleachers for 11,000 Built in 1921
In July, 1912, enough new bleachers were built to make the seating capacity 11,400. They were razed in 1921 to make way for the erection of the Stadium.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KAN$AN, MAY 10, 1945
MOTHER TRULY TREASURES!
LACEY . . LOVELY
GENUINE MULTIFILAMENT RAVON
CREPES and SATINS
Famous for PERFECT FIT! Rich with quality laces to peek through her sheer blouses. Fabrics that keep their beauty through countless washings. A B. G. slip is a constant year around reminder of your thoughtfulness. True bias cut. Tea rose or white. Sizes 32 to 44.
Phone 556
Air Medal Awarded To Lt. John Busboom
Lt. John G. Busboom, a former student of the University, was recently awarded the air medal. Lieutenant Busboom is a P-47 Thunderbolt pilot in the Germany-based 373rd fighter bomber group of the ninth air force.
With 37 missions and over 85 operational hours in his log, he was cited "For meritorious achievement in aerial flight against the enemy."
Lieutenant Busboom is the son of Mr. Frank Busboom of Salina.
Liston Visits University Campus
Bernard Liston, who was graduated from the University in 1927, is visiting the entomology department his week.
The former student, who majored n entomology, was field inspector for the Kansas Entomological commission for 12 years, and is now in the Bureau of Entomology, Department of Agriculture. His home is in Maypearl, Texas.
Independents to Publish A News Sheet of Activities
A news sheet of campus activities and of the progress of the Independents is to be published, according to Lois Thompson, activities chairman, after a meeting of the activities division.
Persons who designated an interest in journalistic activities on the report blanks will be invited to contribute to this news sheet.
Coke parties between organized and unorganized Independents were discussed.
Reports were given by Mary Jane Zollinger, Alamada Bollier, Mildred Deaver and Lorraine Carpenter on the activities with which their committees were concerned.
Geologists Make Trip to Riley
Dr. David Dunkel, Cleveland museum, Cleveland, Ohio; Dr. Claude Hibbard, department of zoology; and Dr. J. M. Jewett, state geological survey, went to Riley县 yesterday to make geologic investigations.
Combat wire moving up in a hurry!
Every unit ties in by telephone to report on contact between companies, and to discuss the next move.
That means combat telephone wires must be laid down with every forward push. And communications crews must work continuously repairing the breaks in lines torn by tanks and amphibians and blasted by artillery and mortars.
Our Armed Forces still have urgent need for huge quantities of communications equipment of all kinds. That's why there is a wait for home telephone service.
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
"Service to the Nation in Peace and War"