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First Union Midweek Dance Tonight Coffee Planned This Afternoon
Don Cousins and his Navy V-12 hand will play for the first all-school midweek dance from 7:30 until 9 tonight in the main lounge of the Memorial Union building. Civilian students will be admitted to the dance by presenting their activity books, and Navy men, with their Navy activity tickets.
The V-12 band, which played regularly for the midweeks held last semester, will play for the student dances again this semester; Eugenia Hepworth, president of Student Union activities, said. The band's three new women vocalists will appear with the band tonight.
A coffee for Jerome Davis, speaker at this morning's convoitation, has been planned at 4:30 this afternoon in the English room of the Union by the Coffees and Forums committee of Student Union activities, headed by Bettie Bixby. Faculty members and students interested have been invited to attend, Miss Bixby said.
Campus Society
Chi Omega—Mrs.C. E. Gore, Jr., and Miss Rita Palazarri, Columbia, Mo., were house guests yesterday.
Luncheon guests yesterday were Pat McCray and A/C Kenneth Hunt. Concordia.
Phi Delta Theta — Ens. Howard Ryan, a former chapter member, is visiting here on his way to a port of embarkation.
Capt. Curtis Alloway, '40, a former chapter member, is a guest. Capt. Alloway recently returned from Germany. He has been in four major battles and has received the purple heart medal.
Phi Kappa Psi-Ens. Bud Brooks,
Fort Schuyler, and Jack Gosnell,
Shawnee Mission, former chapter
members, are guests this week.
Tau Kappa Epsilon has elected the following officers; Richard Danneberg, president; Robert Cowling, vice-president; Dick Evans, secretary; Ted Shafer, treasurer; Mort Hauserman, pledge trainer; Robert Spencer, historian; Gordon Mercier, chaplain; and Leonard Brown, sergeant at arms.
Delta Sigma Theta—Alice Monroe,
regional director, will visit the chap-
ter Sunday.
Corbin Hall—The women who have lived in the hall since September gave a pajama party last night for the women that have lived there since November.
Phi Beta Pi-Cad Westfall was a dinner guest yesterday.
Battenfeld Hall—New men include J. C. Halliburton, Vitor Reinking Tom Allen, and Arnold Englund.
Wright Place—Martha Feipp, Arkansas City, was a guest Sunday and Monday.
Members elected to the Forum are Eugene Schwartz, Bill Hollis, and George Caldwell.
J. P. Hudson was a guest over the weekend. John Paul Hudson, a resident of the hall, will leave soon for army training.
Duane Postlethwaite was a visitor this weekend.
Jeanne Moser Re-Elected Pre-Nursing Club President
Officers for the spring semester were elected yesterday at a meeting of the Pre-Nursing club at Miller hall. The new officers are Jeanne Moser, re-elected president; Norma Greep, secretary-treasurer; Beverly Hyde, program chairman; Marian Fugh, publicity chairman; and Elinor Kline, foods chairman.
Crafton Speaks in Kansas City
Professor Allen Crafton of the department of speech and drama addressed the Lions club, at a luncheor meeting in the Hotel Muehlebach Monday.
Design Exhibition On Display at Thayer
"What is Good Design." is the title of the exhibition of functional tools which are on display now and through March 22nd at Thayer Museum.
The display was assembled and circulated by the Museum of Modern Art in New York, and is being shown in the south gallery on the second floor.
The purpose of this exhibition is to show that good design can be obtained in ordinary household objects. The objects are a blending of several elements as: Function, what the object does; Material, what it is made of; and Technique, how it is made.
A forth element in design, the personal expression of the designer, is also considered. The exhibition has been divided into groups in which one of these elements dominates.
The modern trend of simplified design can be seen in this exhibition as well as the frequent use of plastics.
This is the first display of this type to be shown in the Museum, and it gives a new approach to design. It shows that an inexpensive object can be just as beautiful an object of design as an expensive one.
Beamer Receives Bug Specie From Former Student
A box was received by Prof. Raymond Beamer last week containing a certain specie of stink bugs (Pentatomidae) which were sent to him by J. G. Shaw, a former student of the University.
The bugs were purchased in Cuernavaca, Morelos, Mexico, and sent to Professor Beamer for his collection and analysis.
These stink bugs are eaten raw or in caldos to aid in curing colds or pneumonia by the natives of Mexico.
J. G. Shaw is doing research work in Mexico City for the U.S. department of agriculture on the citrus fruit fly.
The firm is expected to be here today, to study our Union plan.
Firm Will Study Our Union Plan The Association of College unions has designated an architectural firm, Haire and Elder of New York, to make a research trip for the purpose of studing Union planning and architectural problems over the country.
— BUY U.S. WAR BONDS —
"It's very nice to be back and see all my friends," Miss Eliabeth Meguiar, adviser of women, said recently, "and I'm enjoying this Kansas sunshine."
Friends and Sun Look Good To Miss Mequiar
Miss Meguiar had undergone a thyroid operation, Nov 6, in Lexington, Ky. She says it was very successful, and she began showing improvement immediately. While she was in Lexington, she visited with her sister, Mrs. Hugh McLellan.
"The weather there was very disagreeable, and we had a great deal of snow," said Miss Meguiar. "One consolation I had was the fact that I didn't have to go out in it."
She returned to Lawrence Feb. 8, and found it necessary to take four different routes on her journey from Shelblyville, Ky., to Lawrence.
It will be necessary for the fathers to accompany the boys of 17 years of age as parental consent and birth records are necessary.
Miss Meguiar said she appreciates all the notes and cards which she received from her friends here at th University.
The recruiting officer will be in Ottawa on March 21, and in Emporia on March 22. Additional information may be obtained by writing the U.S. Navy Recruiting station at the post-office in Topeka, a navy bulletin said.
Recruiting Officer For Navy to Be Here
A navy recruiter from the Navy Recruiting station in Topeka, will be in Lawrence at the postoffice on March 20 to interview applicants of 17 and 38 to 50 for general naval service.
Dramatic Workshop Elects Davis as Vice-President
Virginia Davis, College junior, was elected vice-president of the Dramatic workshop at its meeting Monday night.
Miss Davis will act as president until the return of Mary Louise Laffer, College senior, who is absent from the campus because of illness.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, MARCH 14. 1945
Grades for last semester will not be available at the registrar's office for several days, according to L. C. Woodruff, registrar. Because of the increased work from registration the College office has not been able to turn in the records so that it will probably be March 19 before grades can be obtained at the registrar's office.
Grades Available March 19
To please your purse without hindering the quality we are happy to offer you Grade One milk at 10c per quart, butter-milk at 09c per quart, and cream at 38c per quart, 19c per pint or 10c per half-pint. We also carry complete line of groceries, fresh vegetables, and fresh meats. Out store is open from 7 a.m. to 7 p.m. each week day.
Phone 910
"State Inspected Dairy Products Our Specialty"
Venetian Glass Is March Masterpiece
LOG CABIN MARKET
Venetian glass is featured in the "Masterpiece of the Month" case at Thayer museum. The three pieces representative of the Thayer collection of Venetian glass are an apalesscent dragon vase, a 17th century pitcher, and a green glass dolphin
19th & La.
These pieces show the airiness and fanciful lightness, the unusual shapes and colors that characterize Venetian glass.
The glass is thin and too fragile to be cut. It is noted for the use of dragons and dolphins, and ruffles and ropes of various colors.
The purpose is the "Masterpiece of the Month" case is to get the public acquainted with the more beautiful and representative pieces from the Thayer collection.
Oratorical Contest Changed to March 27; Subjects Unannounced
Competing for the $25 in cash prizes are: Lawrence Lamb, Kathleen Jones, Gene Moore, Orville Roberts, Leea Marks, Patty Screal, and Sarah Marks. Their subjects have not been announced.
Originally scheduled for Tuesday, March 20, the All-University Oratorical contest, will take place at 8:15 p.m., Tuesday, March 27, in Green hall, E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, announced today.
Students interested in entering the contest should contact Professor Buehler.
A daughter, Elizabeth Pearson, was born March 1, to Mr. and Mrs. Stephen S. Jones at the Lawrence Memorial hospital. She weighed 8 pounds and 15 ounces.
Daughter Born March 1
Hodgen To Speak Tomorrow
Lt. Burton Hodgden, former student of the University, who is now stationed at Camp Gordon, Johnson, Fla., will speak at the meeting of the Entomology club at Snow hall, room 304, at 3:30 tomorrow. He will tell about his work with insects in Florida.
Man or Mouse? Coed Asks Date At Digger's Ball
That's the question one coed put to her date for the recent Ohio State university Gold Diggers' Prom when she pinned a live mouse on his lapel for a corsage. This most original of corsages consisted of a cellophane box housing the mouse and a sign reading "Is you is, or is you ain't?"
Imaginative women fashioned wrist, head, and lapel corsages with everything from light bulbs and batteries to gum drops and cigarettes. There were dainty hats resembling fruit salads, fraternity pins jeweled with pieces of colored candy, large bouquets of long-stemmed flowers, and cleverly dressed dolls to adorn the dates.
Some of the men even lugged stuffed animals around with them at the prom, and others spent the evening with dog collars around their necks.
But the men were rewarded for their good-natured acceptance of all the doodads when the women footed the bills for steaks, cokes, transportation, and dance tickets. Saturday night was their night to be pampered, but the Gold Diggers' Prom is over now; the campus has returned to the conventional date and it will be "the man who pays" from now until this event next year.
Lt. and Mrs. Hodgden Visiting in Lawrence
Lt. and Mrs. Burton Hodgden, former students of the University, are visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Hodgden, Lawrence. Lieutenant Hodgden is stationed at Gump Gordon Johnston, Fla., as a camp entomologist. He was graduated from the University in 1942.
Mrs. Hodgden, the former LaVinia Richard, works in a hospital at the camp. The Hodgdens will return to Florida, March 23.
Sociology Club to Give Party
Sociology Club to Give Party The Sociology club will give a party at Watkins hall at 7:30 p.m. Thursday, Mrytle Glover, president, announced.
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BAGS
$750
Plus Federal Tax
Your Easter bag . . . unusually well-made suedes, in a zipper-top pouch, under-arm clasp-top, or the new over-wrist carryall.
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