TUESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1945
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THREE
K.U. Calendar Forecasts Busy Weekends for University Students
K. U.'s calendar forecast for the coming weekend and following weeks is "full and fuller" for the University students. "Quiet" Friday and Saturday nights promise to be a thing of the past, at least until the end of the semester.
Frlday, Jan. 26, will see three University parties in action. Members of the football squad will be guests at the annual football banquet, which will be held in the Hotel Eldridge. At the same time, the Jay James, women's pep club, will be having a formal dinner and initiation at the Hearth. Following the two dinners, and highlighting the evening, will be the President's Ball in the ballroom of the Military Science building. A "March of Dimes" will be featured at the informal dance.
Saturday night, Jan. 27, the Independent Student's Association has planned a dance from 9 until 12 th.m. in the main lounge of the Zion building.
Newly elected members to Phi Beta Kappa will be honored at a tea Thursday, Feb. 1 in the Kansas room. Initiation services will be held at the meeting.
Saturday, Feb. 10 is the date set for the Freshman dance while the Jay Janes have scheduled their Vice Versa dance for Sat. Feb. 17. The annual backward dance will be held in the Military Science building, with Walter J. Martie and his band from St. Joseph, Mo., furnishing music for the evening.
Campus Society
Hillcrest House -Dorothy Carver,
Independence, was a weekend guest.
Campus House—Mrs. O. O. Wiley,
Tonganoxie, and Mrs. F. A. List.
Leavenworth, were weekend guests.
Mrs. L. E. Sawyer, Topeka, visited Monday.
Tipperary - Margaret Lauty, Hoisington, Dorothy Gilpin, Kansas City, Mo., and Helen Alcock, Kansas City, Mo. were weekend guests.
Bonne Oswalt, was a dinner guest Saturday.
Betty Rendelman, was a Sunday dinner guest.
Betty E. Landrum, Louisville, Ky.
is a guest.
Phi Beta Pi—Lyle and Lynn Litton, Kansas City, Mo., Dean Huebert and Steve Phelps, Kansas City, Mo. were Sunday dinner guests.
Delta Tau Delta--Harry G. Wiles
St. John, was a weekend guest.
Lucille Murray, Topeka, Mr. and Mrs. George Docking, Nancy Goering, and Gloria Parsons were Sunday dinner guests.
Sigma Chi—Major and Mrs. Roger P. Almond, Topeka, were dinner guests Sunday.
Watkins Hall—Betty Jean Brown-
ing, Emporia, was a weekend guest.
Keith Bradley was a dinner guest
Sunday.
Gamma Phi Beta—Mrs. S. W Schnitzler, Wichita, was a weekend guest.
Phi Delta Theta-Initiation services were held for Ed Denning, of wichita, who is leaving for the Navy
NAZI—
(continued from page one)
(continued from page one) Nagoya on the Japanese home is island of Honshui, Japanese headquarters revealed. The Japanese
and some 70 planes took part. Objectives of the assault were not disclosed in a Washington communique which announced the attack.
Meanwhile American forces on Luzon in the Philippines were reported within 10 miles of Clark field north of Manila. The Sixth army has reached a point S2 miles north of the capital against only sketchy enemy resistance.
Wesley Foundation to have Party
Wesley Foundation will have a chili supper from 5:30 to 8 p.m. tomorrow, at the Methodist church, Anne Stevens, cabinet member, has announced. Games are being planned for the evening.
Mary Lou Elliott Becomes Bride
Miss Mary Lou Elliott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Elliott of Lawrence, became the bride of Ens. Eldon C. Sneegas, son of Mr. and Mrs Carl E. Sneegas, also of Lawrence, at 8 o'clock Saturday evening at the First Methodist church. The Rev. Edwin F. Price officiated.
Preceeding the wedding ceremony Miss Evelyn Mercer, senior in the School of Business, sang "Because" and "Always."
The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore a white satin gown fashioned with a high lace yoke and lace sleeves ending in points over the hand. Her finger-tip veil of bridal illusion was held in place by swansonia. She carried a white Bible topped with gardenias, from which fell streamers of white ribbon.
Miss Bonnie Barnes, a junior in the School of Business, acted as maid of honor and was the bride's only attendant. Carl E. Sneeegas, father of the bridegroom, was best man. A reception was held at the church immediately following the ceremony. After the reception, the couple left for a short wedding trip.
Mrs. Sneegas is attending the University and is a senior in the School of Business. Ensign Sneegas is a graduate of the University School of Engineering. He enlisted in the Navy in 1943 and has served in the South Pacific. He will report for duty in February, and his bride will accompany him to the west coast to remain until he leaves for sea duty.
Gift Books Shelved In New Book Case Of Engineer School
The collection of books, given the School of Engineering and Architecture library last June by the James F. Lineohn Are Welding foundation of Cleveland, is now shelved as a unit in a recently completed book case, built in Fowler shops under the supervision of Paul G. Hausman, assistant professor of shop practice, according to Mrs. Phyllis Buzick, engineering librarian.
Additions to the collection will be received from the Foundation with the publication of new books on welding and its application, so the collection will remain up to date on its subject. The engineering library is also receiving as an additional gift of the Foundation, subscriptions to three technical journals on welding.
The $100 gift of the Foundation for the purchase of a library on welding was given to the University last summer. The books were selected from a list compiled by J. R. Still, professor of welding engineering at Ohio State university. Each book in the collection carries the motto, "Industrial Progress Through Study."
Ise to Study Post War Teaching
The American Economics association has appointed Dr. John Ise a member of the committee to study and report on the teaching of economics in the post war period.
Greek, Roman Classics Compose Wilcox Display
You may say, "It's all Greek to me," after a visit to Wilcox museum, but this little-known collection of Greek and Roman classical art located in the second-floor, south wing of Fraser deserves recognition.
Established in 1886 in connection with the departments of Latin and Greek, the museum was named after Prof. A. M. Wilcox, head of the Greek department for over forty years. It was first housed in the north wing of Fraser hall, but in 1888, was moved to its present location.
Wilcox museum contains casts of Greek and Roman sculpture, photographs, books, and many genuine antiquities. A few years ago the Italian government sold several reliies which were purchased for the museum.
By viewing works of art, one may learn about the beliefs and customs of these early people. If a warrior was wounded in battle, and the gods healed the wound, the fighter would have a small model cast of that part of the injured section, and offer this to the gods at the temple. This proved that he had been cured and that he wished to express his thanks. Archeologists have uncovered several pits in which these relics have been found.
Prof. Mary Grant, of the department of Greek and Latin, is curator of the museum. Explanatory pamphlets are available upon request at the office of the department.
Tau Sigma Will Meet Tonight
Tau Sigma, dancing sorority, will meet at 7:15 tonight in Robinson gymnasium, Miss Gloria Smith, sponsor, has announced. The group will continue working on the dance routines they started several weeks ago.
To find a name for the new University cafeteria, at Syracuse, N. Y., those in charge are sponsoring a name contest with a carton of cigarettes and a war bond as prizes.
Got a Good Name?
Miss Evans Still Educational Director
Mrs. Ralph Bunn, recently appointed administrative supervisor of the Lanham Fund Nursery schools of Lawrence and Sunflower Village, is in charge of personnel, including hiring, scheduling, and salaries, purchasing equipment and materials needed; and planning and setting up any new units which may become necessary.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Evans was formerly both administrative and educational supervisor of the nursery schools. Because of the increased size of the project and Miss Evan's increased teaching responsibilities, Mrs. Bunn has taken over the administrative duties. Miss Evans will continue as educational supervisor and will be responsible for the teaching techniques, for standards in use at the nursery schools, and for giving help with methods of handling the children. She teaches the University classes in child development and directs the observation and practice of the University students in the Nursery school.
Mrs. Bunn has had experience in the-Lanham Fund Nursery Schools of Tacoma, Wash. and Tulsa, Okla.
Music and Plays Will Be Spanish Club Program
Latin music and South American comedies will be featured at the meeting of El Ateneo, University Spanish club, at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 113, Frank Strong hall, Pina Diaz-Gomez, vice-president, has announced. The meeting is open to all students, Miss Gomez said, and beginning Spanish students have been especially invited to attend tomorrow.
Chicago U. Dean Visits Campus
Lawrence A. Kimpton, dean of students at the University of Chicago, spent several hours visiting at Watkins Memorial hospital Monday.
YWCA to Sell Food For Conference Fund
To raise money to be used to send as many representatives as possible to the national Y. W. C. A. convention this spring, the campus Y. W. C. A will institute a new kind of campaign Thursday night, at closing hours, when the social committee will visit organized houses to sell sandwiches and potato chips. Marjorie Free, social chairman of the Y. W. C. A., will have charge of the project.
All money raised from sales will be placed in the conference fund, Miss Free said. The meeting this spring will be the first held since the beginning of the war.
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