MONDAY, JANUARY 8. 1945 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS MCGILL BAKER EATCH THREE DIXIE NININGS FANT ZMAN WNSEY BRILL, MORDY NEAL iationation.ing byMadi- 1 to plus $.04 July tax; and emence- dence Uni- nition atter athe ch 3. lism tion. 1000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 Nearly 100 Initiate "Last Resort" Assuring Popularity for New Room Important in the field of social events last weekend was the grand opening Saturday night of "The Last Resort", new coke and dance spot sponsored by the Student Union Activities committee. Approximately 100 persons attended the opening and according to Eugenia Peworth, president of the Union, from all indications was a success. Kenneth Perry, a sophomore in the School of Engineering and Architecture, has been named manager of the Resort. Special attention was attracted at the opening to the decorations and, wall murals which are the work of Austin Harmon and Eileen O'Connor, both freshmen in the School of Fine Arts. Students danced in the "Last Resort" from 7 until 12 p.m., with music furnished by a nickelodeon. Cokes were also available and tables for individual parties were set up around the dance floor. The room will be open next Friday and Saturday nights, according to Miss Hepworth, but it is not yet decided if the student retreat will be open at any other time. The committee which was in charge of plans for the "Resort" was headed by Edith Marie Darby. She was assisted by Pat Williams, Mary Zeller, Pat Coolidge, Ann Young, Roberta Frowe, Jean Saffell and Eileen O'Connor. Donald O. Phelps Engaged to Wave Lt. Mr. and Mrs. Cargill William Redpath of Kansas City, Mo., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Margaret Luille, lieutenant (jg) in the Wavos, to Donald C. Phelps, lieutenant (jg) in the United States navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Rice Phelps of Lawrence. Lt. Phelps is a graduate of the school of business at the University and is a member of Phi Delta Theta. He was graduated in 1938. Lt. Redpath attended Grinnell college, Grinnell, Iowa. She enlisted in the Waves in 1943 and is now stationed in Washington, D.C. Bridge Play-Off Set for Tuesday The final play-off in the bridge tournament will be, held at 7 o'clock. Tuesday night in the Men's lounge, Barbara Prior, head of the sports committee of the Union activities, announced. Miss Veta Lear will again assist in the tournament. Couples who will participate are 'Ann Newcomer and Sarah Myers, Jean Fergus and Nancy Brown, Jane Eby and Ann Cowan, Virginia Rader and Keith Bunnel, Ann Starr and Jeanne Harris, Sarah Marks and Lea Mentamarks, Lila Jean Doughman and Patty Armel, Nancy McCleary and Armilda Lincoln, Barbara Sherard and Eileen Friesen, Margaret Fessler and Barbara Barnjum. Swarthout Returns From California Trip D. W. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, returned yesterday after a week in California, Aval days of which was spent at Ridges university in the interest or the National Association of Schools of Music. While in Los Angeles, Dean Swarthout had dinner with J. J. Jaykowsky, former dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture who is now doing research work for the government at his laboratories in Westwood. Dean Swarthout also attended the Rose Bowl game. A D Pi-Sigma Nu Announce Dickinson, Motzer Engagement Alpha Delta Pi has announced the engagement of Mary Louise Dickinson, daughter of Mrs. Adda Dickinson of Lawrence, to Midshipman Donald George Motzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry T. Motzer of San Francisco, Calif. The announcement was made Sunday evening at the chapter house by Mrs. E. L. Taylor, housemother. Traditional chocolates were passed. The pins were placed on a heart-shaped pillow. The box was covered with white satin, trimmed with blue. Miss Dickinson, who was assisted by Anabel Keeler and Leatha Sanford, wore an orchid corsage. Mrs. Taylor received talisman roses and Miss Keeler and Mise Sanford wore roses of pastel shades. Miss Dickinson is a sophomore in the College and is majoring in home economics. Midshipman Motzer attended Santa Clara University in California before coming to the University, where he was enrolled in the V-12 program. He is a member of Sigma Nu fraternity and is now attending midshipman school at Fort Schuyler, N.Y. Olga Carl Marries Petty Officer House Mr. and Mrs. Owen Carl, of Lawrence, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Olga, to Bill E Petty, petty officer 1/c in the United States navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence House of Richmond, Calif. The ceremony took place Jan. 4, in New York City, Mrs. House is a former student at the University and was graduated from the School of Fine Arts in 1943. She is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi and of Mu Phi Epsilon. She is now employed as a technician in the acid laboratory at the Sunflower Ordnance works. The couple will come to Lawrence next week to spend a few days and will then go on to the west coast to visit Mr. House's parents. Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the University of Kansas health service at Watkins hospital, attended a meeting yesterday of the executive committee of the Kansas Tuberculosis and Health association. The meeting was held in Topeka. 'Suckers' to Have Party Canuteson Attends Meeting A.A.U.W. Members To Hear Chairman Of Veteran Program The Spirit and Traditions committee of Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y., is sponsoring an all-school carnival and dance for "Suckers, Class of 48" this week. Charles S. Stevenson, head of the Kansas City, Mo. combined returning veterans program, will be the guest speaker Thursday evening at the dinner meeting of the American Association of University Women. Mr. Stevenson will speak on "A Community's Relation to Returning Veterans." The dinner will be held at 6:30 at the Hearth. Reservations are to be made by Monday evening with Mrs. E. F. McClanahan, 1394R, according to Mrs. F. P. OBrien, president. Mr. Stevenson is general manager for Hall brothers, one of the largest greeting card companies in the country. He has spoken in Lawrence several times and took part in the vocational guidance clinic at the University last spring. The committee he heads in Kansas City was organized to initiate, coordinate, and publicize all activities and problems which relate in any way to the returning servicemen. A question and answer period after the talk will be of especial value because of the present interest in organized community help for the returning servicemen. Reeve-Virden Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Paul T. Reeve of Phoenix, Ariz., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Paula, to Herbert Hughes Virden, son of Dr. and Mrs. C. Edgar Virden, of Kansas City, Mo. Both are former students at the University. Miss Reeve was graduated in 1943 and was president of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority during her senior year. Mr. Virden is attending the School of Medicine at the University hospitals in Kansas City. He is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity, National Officer Visits Phi Chi Theta Phi Chi Theta, professional business sorority, had as its guest over the weekend Miss Claire O'Reilly, Chicago, second national vice-president of the organization, who made her annual visit to the chapter. Miss O'Reilly spoke at a meeting Saturday evening in the English room of the Union. Miss O'Reilly also had interviews with Dean F. T. Stockton, Miss Marie Miller, and with members and alumnae of Phi Chi Theta. Betty Pile, senior of the business school, is president of the organization. A method to teach Russian via radio has been developed recently by Ivar Spector, associate professor of the Far Eastern department of the University of Washington. Campus Society Russian by Radio at W. U. Sunday dinner guests were J. C. Halliburton and Jack Kennedy. Phone 911 Alpha Delta Pi-Mrs. John Wagner, Ellinwood, a weekend guest. Student Jewelry Store for 40 Years Watkins Hall—Sunday dinner guests were Keith Bradly, and Bertha Louise Morrow. Joan jamba, Olet naval base, was a dinner Saturday. Weekend guests included Robert Binson of Wichita, and Barbara Crocher, Kansas City, Kan. Gustafson The College Jeweler Pi Beta Phi — Catherine Charles, Ponca City, Okla., was a weekend guest. Foster Hall — Peggy Branaman was a dinner guest Sunday. Sunday dinner guests were Kirk Scott, Don Cousins, Homer Hoover, Mrs. C. S. Pack and Barbara Pack, Kansas City, Kans., and Mrs. R. G Jamieson, also of Kansas City, Kan. Harmon Co-op—A Thursday dinner guest was Marietta Hieley. 911 Mass. St. Dorothy Berter, Atchison, was a Sunday dinner guest. Alpha Omicron Pi — George and Frances Bradley, Agenda, were dinner guests Sunday. Alpha Chi Omega—Sunday dinner guests were Pearl Butler and Louis Hughes. Lt. R. Klinkenberg, son of Mrs. P. H. Klinkenberg, housemother, will be a guest until Tuesday. Chi Omega—Glenn Lessendon and Jack Giesch were Sunday dinner guests. Guests at a pledge picnic Saturday were Don Frye, Wallace Parker, Hal Wilcox, Kenneth Nohe, and Bill Shaffer. Gamma Phi Beta — Mrs. Robert Hodgson, Kansas City, former chapter member; was a weekend visitor. Miss Claire O'Reilly, second national vice president of Phi Chi Battenfeld Hall-- Lt. Ralph Dagenais, Malben, Mo., and Lt. William Reardon were visitors last week. Theta, was a dinner guest Saturday. Chapter members were sponsors at the Servicemen's club in the Community building Saturday. Delta Tau Delta — Sylvia Small, Elizabeth Tripp, and Margaret O'Neil were Sunday dinner guests. Phi Gamma Delta — Ray Simonson, pledge, left for the Navy Sunday. Campus House — Capt. and Mrs. J. L. French, Jr., and Michael French, of McPherson, Mrs. L. E. Sawyer, of Topeka, and Mrs. O. O. Wiley, of Tonganoxie, were weekend guests. A T O's NOTICE A Meeting Will Be Held For All Members From Any Chapter Monday, Jan. 8 7:00 p.m., Kansas Room MILK IS ONE FOOD THAT EVERYONE NEEDS. MILK IS A BONE BUILDER Lawrence Sanitary Milk Co. Varsity Dance Get Your Date for the Dutch Hollands and his 10-Piece Orchestra - Vocalist SATURDAY NIGHT, JANUARY 13 MilitaryScienceBuilding Tickets $1.25 plus tax On Sale Now at the Business Office