3 d, even or of colleges e the midnight Agricultural colo., spv wade to st t everyone s., and still today, Norma agage brush at deal of id her. She emister, you w an em- up a sock desperately (Undoubt- g" pink!) Bubble like foam. n't give a lonely feet. Kansan ANSAS m March 8,75 plus early rates $1.75 tax tax and Lawrence, the school examination mass matter st office at f March 3. lifetime Finder ing, phone -112 for part of Bac- afternoon. one K. U. —113 person to shop in 10. - 113 choaud- Reward. none 415. 110. - 116 ation nt t 3200 425 ABLES Hobnail Hop Queen Will Reign Over Engineers' Dance Saturday The Hobnail Hop queen, chosen by University engineers, will reign over their traditional St. Patrick's day dance which will be held from 9 until 12 p.m. in the Military Science building Saturday. The Lawrence high school dance band will play for the dance. From names submitted by each organized house for girls, five candidates were selected by the engineers. Announcement of which one will reign at the dance will be made that night. The candidates are Janet Taylor, Chi Omega; Elizabeth Easterly, Delta Gamma; Martha Metcalf Kappa Gamma; Shirley Otter, Gamma Phi Beta; and Lois Temple, Watkins hall. Walt Siegerist is general chairman for the dance. Other committees are band and dance, Dave Whyte, chairman; Don Mercer and William R. Stewart, and C. E. Smith; queen and ceremonies, John McGueckin, chairman; J. R. Murray, and Lynn Leigh; ticket sales and publicity, J. E. Simpson, Don Reed, and Rudy Carl; and decorations, Charles Black chairman; Dave Whyte, Lynn Leigh, and William R. Stewart. Campus Society Watkins Hall — Bill Ruggles and Dick Hoover were dinner guests last night. Pi Bota Phi—Capt. James Augustine, Bob Buechel, and Lew Perifon were dinner guests last night. Foster Hall—New women this semester are Mary Jean Johnson, Cleburne; Marie Schrieber, Salina; and Elizabeth Posornow, Olathe. Alpha Chi Omega—Bill McCoy and Dorwin Lamkin were dinner guests last night. Gamma Phi Beta—Pat Randell was a luncheon guest yesterday. Dinner guests last night were Connie Markley, Sue Reilly, Dont Alderson, Bob Stuart, and Ens. Bud Brooks. Chi Omega- Pledges of the Pi Beta Phi sorority were guests yesterday for a coke party. Dinner guests last night were Bill Collins, and Kenneth Canute. Kappa' Kappa Gamma-Initiation services will be held soon for the following; Mary Louise Ainsworth, Carrie Arnold, Marjorie Beneke, Cora Lou Child, Eleanor Churchill, Patricia Ferguson, Patricia Glover, Nancy Goering, Maxine Gunsolly, Allison Jones, Sally Krehbiel, Martha Laffer, Mary Margaret Morris, Patricia Moyer, Catherine Piller, Mary Katherine Sims, Nancy Slater, Nancy Stephan, and Mary Zeller. Foster Hall-New women are Mary Jeanne Johnson, Randolph; Marie Schrieber, Salina; and Elizabeth Pornow. Sigma Kappa—Pledge honors have been announced. Betty McMillen received the Minerya head for highest grades from Martha Hogan, last year's recipient of the award; Betty Whitney received the trophy for activities from Kathleen Wright; and Mary Vermillion named Margaret Wright as the best all-around pledge of the year. Caroline Morrisr served as toastmistress of the honors banquet. Alpha Omicron Pi—Dinner guests last night were Charles Moffett and Frank Houfe. Tipperyary—Helen Petterson, Plainville, a former hall resident, has been visiting since Tuesday. Ens. Leroy Buzan and Norma Stephens, former hall resident, were dinner guests yesterday. They are from Kansas City, Mo. Robert Stockton, Delta Tau Delta and Paul Finck, V-12 students, were dinner guests yesterday. night were Dr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Price, and Dick Jarden and Bob Johnson, V-12 students representing the Red Cross. Marjorie Peet, Chi Omega, and former hall resident, was a dinner guest yesterday. Locksley Hall—Dinner guests last Alpha Delta Pi—Dinner guests yesterday were Jack Nichols, Battenfeld, and Dewey Nemec, Battenfeld. Corbin Hall—Bill Chestnut and Russell Jay Atkinson, Jr., Phi Kappa Psi's, were dinner guests yesterday. Phi Gamma Delta — Al Kendree, former chapter member, Hutchinson, was a guest yesterday. He is enroute to West Point Preparatory school. Sigma Chi—Officers have been elected for this semester. They are president, Charles Keller; vice-president, Jim Conard; treasurer, Ed Snyder; corresponding secretary, Myron Rake; freshman trainer, Charles Towns; secretary, Jerry Wilson. Paul Seymour and Mead Almon Topeka, former chapter members, were dinner guests yesterday. Ricker Hall-Jeanne Sisson, Kincaid, is a new resident. Phi Kappa Psi--Bill DeWolf was a dinner guest Wednesday. Sigma Nu—Chapter members held a dinner at the Hearth Wednesday. Independents Selected to Call On Organized Dormitories Groups of Independents to call on organized dormitories this week were selected at a finance committee meeting in the Union building, Monday. Besides the "Campaign for 500 Quarers," representatives will explain the system of precincts and divisions for the main coordinating council. Books describing accomplishments and planned projects will be distributed. — BUY U.S. WAR BONDS — Mary Jane Pistorius will head the cabinet of the Wesley foundation for the coming year, according to the results of a recent election. Venita Inloes will serve as vice-president and chairman of the personnel commission, and Helen Howe will act as secretary. Installation services for all new officers will be held Sunday evening at the First Methodist church. Pistorius Elected President of Wesley These three new officers, and Julia Ann Casad, Bob Tucker, and the Rev. Edwin F. Price, director of the Wesley foundation, will attend the annual conference of the Kansas-Nebraska Methodist Student movement in Manhattan this weekend. Miss Casad is vice-president of the Other new officers, who will be installed Sunday night, are: Marjean Carr, Margaret Snodgrass, and Bob Tucker, leaders of the commission on religious education and worship; Margaret Steeper, Evelyn Cooper, and George Johnson, recreation commission leaders; Carol Long, Glen Carey, and George Yeckell, personnel commission heads; Leda Grace Janke, chairman of the publicity commission; Opal Wells, finance commission chairman; Julia Ann Casad, head of the commission on intergroup relations; and Marjorie Brown and Elizabeth Templin, chairman of the commission on world fellowship and service. Three Students Will Speak At Iola Kiwanis Meeting A team of University victory speakers will address the Kiwian club in Iola Friday, E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, announced today. The speakers and their subjects will be: John Gunther, College sophomore, "New Zealand"; Patsy Creel, College junior, "Rocket Powder", and Richard Stutz, aeronautical engineering junior, "German Robot bombs." Every Lovely Line Sings of Spring The young and charming silhouette. The low round neckline. The gay short sleeves! It's the fresh approach to spring! UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, MARCH 15, 1945 Joan Miller and Mary Muffett 823 Mass. Phone 554 Authorized Parties Jack Doores Engaged To Iowa State Student Authorized Parties Engineers' dance, Military Science building, 9 p.m. (closed date). Friends here have received word of the engagement of Jack Doores, a student at the University in 1940 to 1943, and Mary Jean Westcot, Ames, Iowa. The marriage will be sometime next summer. Fashions First Hospital Loses Nurse; Former Nurse Visits Staff Doores was a resident of Templin and Carruth halls here, and served as proctor of Carruth hall for a year. He was graduated from Iowa State college in 1944 with a degree in electrical engineering, and is now employed by the Standard Oil company in Baton Rouge, La. Miss Westcot is a sophomore majoring in home economics at Iowa State. Mrs. Lulu Calkins, who has been a nurse at the Watkins Memorail hospital for two years, is leaving the hospital for her home in Waverly, Kans. Miss Amanda Mae Brose, formerly a clinic nurse at the Watkins Corps Memorial hospital, visited the hospital staff yesterday. Miss Brose had recently joined the Army Nurse Corps and was on her way to Camp Carson, Colo. Sinley to Address Fellowship Robert Sinley, staff member of the Inter-Varsity Christian fellowship, will speak to a meeting of the group tonight. Discussion will begin at 7:15 p.m. at the meeting rooms in Myers hall. The University of Wisconsin's student newspaper puts out a special edition each day for the University's naval training school. Richardson Pinning Announced Yesterday At Tipperary Hall Announcement was made at Tipperary last night of the pinning of Marietta Richardson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Richardson, Kansas City, Mo., to John G. Witherspoon, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. John G. Witherspoon, Kansas City, Mo. The announcement was made by Mrs. George P. Vogt, housemother. Miss Richardson wore an orchid corsage and Mrs. Vogt received a corsage of gardenias and white roses. Patricia Miller and Marita Lenski, who assisted received corsages of red roses. The pin was carried on a white silk heart-shaped pillow. The traditional chocolates were passed. Ruth Dudley sang "The Kappa Sigma Dream Girl" and all joined in singing "I Love You Truth." Miss Richardson is a junior in the College and is majoring in mathematics. Mr. Witherspoon, a member of the V-12 unit at the University, is a senior in the school of engineering. He is a member of the Kappa Sigma and of Alpha Phi Omega, service fraternity. The centerpiece was a spring bouquet ofjonquils,sweet peas,and snap dragons. Jay Janes Reinstate Two Margaret Butler Lillard and Kay Brown were reinstated in Jay James at the regular meeting of the organization in the Pine room of the Union building yesterday afternoon. Further plans for the Red Cross drive were discussed at the meeting. Dr. R. H. Wheeler, professor of psychology, will speak at a meeting of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers at 7:30 tonight in the Kansas rom of the Union building. Because some must travel—think before you make a non-essential trip; With V-E day in sight, let's stick to our war jobs—save our rubber—salvage our tin and paper—and buy War Bonds for keeps. Royal College Shoe Shop 837 Mass. Phone 648