WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 31, 1945
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THREE
Activities Tonight Include Midweek And Recital by Advanced Students
Tonight's middle of the week activities will include a regular mid-winter dance as well as a mid-winter advanced student recital. The recital will be given at 7:30 p.m. in Fraser hall. Selected advanced students in music from the school of fine arts, will participate.
Two teas have been planned for tomorrow afternoon. The University women will have a tea from 3 to 5 p. m. in Fraser hall and will be entertained by the members of the home economics clothing classes. "A Campus Wardrobe With Wartime Variations" is the theme of the style show.
The midweek dance will be held from 7:30 until 9 p. m., according to Eugenia Hepworth, president of the Student Union. The dance will be in the main lounge of the Union building and music will be furnished by Don Cousins and his V-12 band.
An initiation tea for the newly recruited members of Phi Beta-Kappa will also be held tomorrow afternoon in the Kansas room. The tea will be at 4 p. m. and Miss Beulah Morrison, professor of psychology, will be in charge. Prof. J. H. Nelson of the English department will address the meeting on the subject, "War Time Poetry", Prof. W. E. Sandelius, president of Phi Beta Kappa, has announced.
Ise Elected President Of 'Pick and Shovel'
Charles Ise, engineering senior, was elected president of the Pick and Shovel club, a new organization of University geology students, at a meeting of the group last week. Other officers are: O. T. Hayward, engineering senior, vice president; Ruth Mary Fudge, College junior, secretary; Dorothea Franzen, graduate student, treasurer; and Virginia Perkins, College senior, "chief digger". Dr. Lowell R. Laudon, professor of geology, is the sponsor of the club. The club will meet regularly every two weeks.
The group hopes to spend 3 days at Lecompton, Kans. on a field trip between semesters. Members of the club will appear in boots and blue jeans, and will carry shovels until their "initiation digging" is completed.
Four Women on Campus To Take Contributions
Contributions for the Jayhawk nursery in England may be left with the following persons on the campus Miss Margaret Lynn, chairman of the campus committee, said today:
Miss Mae Rubile, registrar's office; Miss Marie Miller, 103 Fraser hall; or Miss Sara Kirlin and Miss Grace Byrne, hostesses at the desk in the Memorial Union lounge. George Docking, president of the First National bank, is treasurer for the fund.
Art Classes Moved to Frank Strong Classes in drawing and painting have been moved to the third floor of Frank Strong hall, from Dyche museum. Students and faculty members moved equipment last weekend. At the beginning of the spring semester, design classes may be moved to Frank Strong hall, it was stated.
Mrs. Rinechart's Mother Ill
Mrs. George R. Rinehart and daughters left for Indianapolis to be at the bedside of Mrs. Rinehart's mother, Mrs. C. M. Ewan, of Cuba, Ill., who was taken to an Indianapolis hospital in a critical condition Monday.
The student council at Minnesota university has banned all formal parties for the duration.
Fifteen to Be Initiated Into Phi Beta Kappa; Nelson Will Speak
Fifteen selectees of the Kansas Alpha chapter of Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic society, will be initiated at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building.
John H. Nelson, assistant dean of the Graduate School, will address the meeting on the subject, "British Poetry of World War I."
Seniors who will be initiated at the tea are Louise Cochran, Charles Cowan, Doris Dunkley, Margaret Fitzgibbon, Marianne Glad, Louise Hatch, Betty Learned, Jane Malin, Frances Morrill, Hanna Roberts, and Persis Snook. Graduate students who were elected are Miss Marjorie Evans, Thomas Perdue, Robert Stevens, and Pvt. Betty Lee Kalis.
Miss Beulah Morrison, professor of psychology, will be in charge of the tea. Officers of Phi Beta Kappa are Prof. W. E. Sandelius president; Miss Veta B. Lear, vice-president; Raymond Nichols, secretary; and Dr. L. R. Lind, treasurer.
Ben Welch Explains Offices Over KFKU
"There has not been a bank failure in a number of years," stated Ben A. Welch, state bank commissioner, in a broadcast of "Your Kansas Government" last night on KFKU.
Mr. Welch, in addition to explaining the functions of his office, told of the duties of the office of commissioner of insurance, in the absence of Charles Hobbs.
The chief duty of the office or the bank commissioner is the general supervision of all state banks, trust companies, and credit unions, Mr. Welch said. Two examinations are made each year in addition to reports which are required of all these organizations.
Mr. Welch explained that the commissioner of insurance has supervision over approximately 600 insurance concerns. All insurance companies must file with this office an annual statement showing the financial condition, tax forms, and other reports. All companies are examined once every three years.
Dr. C. A. VanderWerf, assistant professor of chemistry, returned Sunday from a trip to the University of Colorado. Boulder, where he gave a talk to members of the chemistry and biology faculties and graduate students of those departments
VanderWerf Returns From Colorado Trip
Washington Presents "Khyber Pass"
Fine Artists students at the University of Washington are presenting the opereetta, "Khyber Pass," this week.
Dr. VanderWerf's topic was, "Unsaturated Lactones and the Digitass Problem," a subject in which he has been conducting research. The structure of the unsaturated lactones portion of the digitaltals drug molecules has not been clearly characterized as yet, Dr. VanderWerf said.
Washington Has Chess Club
A chess club was recently organized at Washington university.
Watkins to Entertain PT 5
Watkins will have an hour dance with PT 5 this evening.
Campus Society
Phi Beta Pi—Guests at the winter formal Saturday night were Aileen Ainsworth, Helen Pepperell, Sheila Stryker, Barbara Katey, Betty Ann Sanden, Earline Duke, Lorna Belle Eccefield, Marjorie Fadler, Ethel Mary Schwartz, Leatha Belle Sanford, Rebecca Vallette, Melba De Armond, Gerry Nelson, Mary Jane Holzmant, Jane Thompson, Edna Christine Walker, Mary Schnitzler, Lorraine Teeter, Shirley Kelley, Dorothy Stump, Maurine Waterstradt, Margaret Steeper, Barbara Heinsohn, Melba Winger, Virginia Markley, Marie Larson, Paula Harris, Ima D. Pool, Mexico Mo., and Lou Fletcher, Manhattan.
Chaperones for the party were Dr. and Mrs. N. P. Sherwood, Dr. and Mrs. D. J. Tenenberg; Mrs. Edward Reynolds, Mrs. Paul Bittick, Mrs. Everett Brown, and Mrs. Leon Sealey.
Delta Upsilon announces the initiation of Bob Unger, Alvin Steinhauer and Rex Paulson.
Gamma Phi Beta—Guests at a ski-lodge party Saturday night were Bill West, Harry Stucker, Lt. W.D. Mansfield, Bob Bayles, Gordon Mercier, Jim Gregath, John McGuckin, Dick Shaffer, Bill Chestnut, Howard Danrell, Darell Mathis, Dan Westman, Bob Duboc, Owen Peck, Joe Buchate, Don Miller, Frank Wandell, Dan Chase, Lynn Chase, Nelson May, Ens. Dav Hay, Lt. Edward Rolfs, Jim Baska, George Cox, Burris Jones, Francis Pierpoint, Carl Clark, Stan Hobbs, Dick Hawkinson, Dick Ong, Don Mosley, John McLaughlin, John Hawley, Rob Nelson, Keith
College Business Officers Cancel Chicago Meeting
The convention of the Central Association of University-and College Business Officers, which was to be held Feb.1 and 2 in Chicago has been cancelled in compliance with government request, Karl Klooz, bursar, said. Mr. Klooz was to have represented the University at this meeting.
Congdon, Paul Leonard, Jim Black,
Dick Larsell, Bob Unger, Bob Gove,
Jack Ramsey, Gordon Sondker, Eddie Brunk, Lew Purinton, Jack Mercier, Jim Bridgens, Chet Cine, Harold Voth, Wally Parker, and Bill Jenson.
Lt. Edward Rolfs was a dinner guest Sunday.
Hillcrest House — Jean Klusman,
Topeka, was a guest Monday.
Locksley Hall — Lois Wellborn, Lydon, was a weekend guest.
Phi Beta Pi—Mr. and Mrs. William Harsha, Topeka, were dinner guests Sunday.
Earlene Duke, Wichita, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Bittick, Maurine Waterstradt and Melba DeArmond were Sunday dinner guests.
Delta Tau Delta — Flight Officer F. O. Guenther, Leavenworth, was a guest Monday. He recently returned from England where he received the Silver Star for bravery in action with the Royal Air Force.
Alpha Chi Omega—Pvt. Rod Weltmer and Pvt. Duke Weltmer, Mankato, were guests yesterday. Former students in 1943 and 1944, they were both members of Delta Upsilon.
Tipperyar — Joan Godfrey, Manhattan; Mrs. Nina Smith, Kansas City, Mo.; Jeanne Harris, Kansas
All eyes turn your way
When you appear in the smart new dresses of Gaberdine, Synara Crepe, Emblem Crepe and Sheer Wool Jerseys
Complete Showing
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If you have a flair for rhyme, why not turn it into money by writing greeting card verse in your spare time?
Staff Entertained By Library Secretary
Mrs. Alva Lonnecker, secretary to the director of libraries, had a dinner party for staff members of Watson library yesterday evening at her home. The following persons were present:
Miss Mildred Hershey, Miss Elizabeth Henry, Miss Eva Morrison, Miss Helen Titsworth, Miss Laura Neiswanger, Miss Marion Wolfe, Miss Maud Smelser, Miss Cora Dolbeer, Mrs. Magda Gensen, Miss Bessie Wilder, Mrs. Phyllis Buzick, and Miss Fay Moyes.
City, Mo.; Shirley Pafchel, Chicago, Ill.; and Doris Mein, Kansas City, Mo., were weekend guests. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Cummings, Almena, were Sunday guests.
Pvt. George Byers, Kansas City, Mo., and Air Cadet Fred Merrill, Kansas City, Mo., students in the University in 1943 and former members of the chapter were guests Tuesday.
Phi Delta Theta announces the
pledging of Ralph Kiene.
WEAVER'S HOPEFUL (Save the surface, etc.) SHOPPER
SHOPPER
Reporting from the Cosmetic Dept.
Haven't seen anything yet of that man with the violin, but we're still plugging.
Tabu's smouldering oomph. Here in--stands for by now.)
We yodel for their "Pink Sapphire." Why should sophomores slump?
Cologne --- $3.75, $6.00
Perfume --- $2.75, $7.50
Dusting Powder --- $3.00
(Prices plus Federal Tax)
There's a nice Orientalish set out of Chen Yu Lipstick, Polish and Lacquerol, matching, no less, for $1.75, plus F.T.
The new Ogilvi Sisters Dry Shampoo really is $1—no Federal Tax. Smells purty, really brushes clear out of dark hair—altogether the best we're seen yet for cleanups when you just haven't time to dunk.
(You ought to know what that stands for by now.)
Go on, play cupid — with Lucien Lelong's flowerscented soap, in White Lilac, Gardenia and 4 other sweet scents. 4 luscious carved cakes in a box for $1.00.
What a Valentine — No F.T.!
Be seein' you---