31
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1943
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Friday Party Left Beards, Memories
Pleasant memories and the sight of still bearded faces are the only reminders of the Abraham Lincoln party held in the Union building Friday night. More than five hundred were present to "bid farewell to the men leaving for the service."
for those who were not there featured U. $ \cdot $
The KFKU broadcast for the Prof. Allen Crafton, Lt. A. H. Buhl, Harlan Cope, and Chancellor Deane W. Malott in a variety of speaking, singing, and interviewing. Also clean shaven Tom Manion was anounced the winner of the whitling contest.
Several sororites and fraternities have spent parts of the last week in "hell week," previous to initiation services. Women of Gamma Phi Beta and Alpha Chi Omega have shown signs of the hectic life required.
Women interested in joining the WAAC's learned from Lt. Gladys Huber the requirements, advantages, and duties involved, in personal conferences in the mathematics office yesterday. Miss Florence Black may be questioned further, and application blanks will be available from her.
ALPHA KAPPA PSI . . .
... guests at a buffet supper Friday night were Anita Smith, Gerry Shaw, Wilma Thiele, Charlene Johnson, Jean Brownlee, Mary Martha Hudelson, Martha Young, Marion Langdon, Katherine Kufahl, Betty Lindauer, Zona Richardson, Jackie Houston, Mignon Morton, Nadine Hunt, Betty Bright, and Jeanne Hollis. Chaperons were Prof. and Mrs. John G. Blocker, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Sheaks, andMr.J.Wilson Rogers. . . dinner guests today will be Jerry Shaw, Zona Richardson, and Martha Young.
TAU KAPPA EPSILON . . .
... Jay Catalina, Kansas City. Mo was initiated Saturday afternoon.
ALPHA DELTA PI . . .
Lt. and Mrs Willard Burton, Alexander, Va., and Jean Blue, Emporia, were Friday evening dinner guests.
PHI GAMMA DELTA ...
.. diner guests today were Prof. and Mrs. Allen Crafton and daughter, Elizabeth, Judge and Mrs. P. H. Heines, Topeka; and Miss Elizabeth Meguiar.
... ex-Governor Alfred M. Landon was a dinner guest Wednesday.
... Mrs. A, B. Rhoades, of Merriam was a dinner guest Friday.
PHI BETA PI . .
GAMMA PHI BETA . . .
GAMMA PHI BETA . . .
. Edith Marie Darley, Kansas City,
is a visitor this weekend.
CORBIN HALL
...weekend guests are Anne Holman, Atchison; Jean McFall, Kansas City, Mo.; Irene Mathes, Independence; Mrs. Walter Kirkman, Neodesha; and Margarite Demint, Spearville.
Marinello Beauty Shop
Mrs. Alma Ober, Owner
5 Competent Operators to Serve You
Complete Beauty Service
Vapor Marcel—Jamal—Zatos
Permanents
1119 Mass Phone 493
1119 Mass. Phone 493
THETA TAU . . .
... announced today the initiation of Morris Borene, Sabeath; Bert Ladd, Wichita; Duane Hunt, Crisfield; Dudley Hanstine, Fredonia; Jack White, Lawrence; Dean Smallley, Neodesha; Joe Beeler, Jewell; Wallace Proctor, Parsons; and Robert Kenny, Burron.
JOLLIFFE HALL . . .
. Dr. and Mrs. Calvin Vander
Werf are guests today.
CHI OMEGA . . .
... Joline Bowles of Kansas City Mo., is a week-end guest.
DELTA TAU DELTA . .
*
DELTA TAU DELTA . . .
. . overnight guests . . .
Bud Hale and Don Selzer.
KAPPA SIGMA . . .
☆
... new officers to be installed Monday night are grand scribe, Bill Bunt; grand treasurer, Robert Gibbon; and guards, Sonny Love and John Strand.
PHI KAPPA PSI . . .
...guests at a buffet supper tonight will be Nancy Jane Petersen, Nancy Abel, Rosemary Utterback, Anne Kennedy, Joan Taggart, Jo Johnson, Marcie Peterson, Norma Anderson, Janet Hawes, Nancy Tomlinson, Betty Burr, Lucy Nunn, Mary Schwartz, Maureen Meschie, Dona Burkhead, Gloria Brinkman, Jane Christy, Harriett Allen, Pat Harvey, Nancy Walters, Nancy Teichgraeber.
Marjorie Pollock, Barbara Bredsford, Jean Fergus, Mary Lou Shinkle, Ruth Russell, Jacqueline Hansen, Mary Isrig, Aldra Smith, Catherine Foster, Jane Priest, Jimmy Gall, Frances Morrill, Shirley Salley, Betty Rowton, Margaret Borders, Betsy Dodge, Polly Adair Roberts, Jacqueline Starr, Emilie Jane Stacy, Patty Baker, Jean Porter, and Mrs. Jack Singleton.
... chaperons will be Dr. and Mrs.
Forrest C. Allen, Mr. and Mrs.
Dean Nesmith, and Mr. Henry
Shenk.
. . . guests at a buffet dinner this evening will be Paul Turner, Fred Strickland, Paul Benzer, Duane Lintecum, Jim Morrow, Dick Pflister, Mansfield Miller, Mark Viesselman, Charlton Bartz, Floyd Byerley, Marion Nunemaker, Tom Harmon, and al Sbordone.
JAY CO-ED CO-OP . . .
ALPHA TAU OMEGA ..
☆
members who were initiated Saturday afternoon were Beverly Waters, Verna Newton, Joan Power, Nancy Reed, Betty Lou Smith, Betty Dell Mills, Barbara Sherrard, Margaret Fesler, Faye Elledge, Frances Nelson, Mildred Welch, Barbara Brundage, Barbara Barnjum, Betty Ann Hopkins, Eileen Friesen. An initiation banquet was held in the Kansas room Saturday night.
week-end guest is Marjorie Mossman, Kansas City.
PERFECTION . . .
is something we all seek to attain. For 20 years Williams Perfection Grade meats have been the choice of HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, Clubs and INSTITUTIONS.
SIGMA KAPPA . . .
☆
1. Beverly Thompson, Kansas City,
Mo., is a guest this weekend.
Williams Meat Co.
20 Kansas Ave., Kansas City
... Neil Campbell, of Kansas City,
Mo., is a we_kend guest.
CARRUTH HALL . . .
DELTA CHI
. . Fielding Hands, Garden City, is a house guest.
Former Students Visit University From Maryland
Capt. and Mrs. Clyde E. Woodman,
Edgewood arsenal, Md., are visiting
at the home of Mrs. Woodman's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Robbins,
Lawrence.
Both Capt. and Mrs. Woodman are former students of the University. Mrs. Woodman was before her marriage Miss Ann Robbins.
Wins Speaking Contest
Traffic Rules Broken . . .
Writing Contests
Robert C. O'Neill, 18-year-old freshman at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, won first prize of $100—$16.66 a minute—in the annual public speaking contest for freshmen at RPI.
No Gas Ration Effects In Increasing Violations
The percentage of traffic violations on the Hill has increased, in spite of gasoline and tire rationing.
BY GERALD DICK
Many Red Tickets Still Given
This statement was made by A. D. Schick, traffic officer at the University, in an interview yesterday. Mr. Schick is the fellow you see every day, striding across the campus in his trim uniform and heavy sheepskin $ ^{\circ} $
The number of automobiles using parking spaces at the University has decreased fully 50 per cent of the normal number in pre-war days, Mr. Schick estimated. Although the number of violations has been cut considerably, it has not decreased in proportion to the number of cars on the Hill, he said. Consequently, he is handing out those little red tickets almost as liberally as ever..
Most of the traffic violations on Mount Oread are parking violations, the officers pointed out, "But we still have a few persons who insist on speeding in spite of gasoline rationing," he remarked.
coat. Maybe you recognize him as the fellow who always flings you a cheery greeting when you meet him on the campus. Or maybe you know him merely as the "cop" who is always seen placing those little red tickets on the wind-shields of careless violators of Hill traffic regulations.
Mr. Schick enumerated several reasons for the increased percentage of violations. The main reason, he stated, is the failure of the student court to act upon male traffic violators. Another reason which he gave was that parking space is limited because of the closing of many of the parking lots where new buildings are being built. Many Out-of-Town Violators
Many of the violators this year have been war industry trainees
who are not acquainted with the regulations here, and drivers of out-of-state cars who are apparently of the opinion that the traffic regulations here don't apply to them, the policeman declared. "Violations of this kind may be due in a large part to a lack of sufficient publicity concerning traffic regulations," he said.
Students Must Pay Fines
The genial officer criticized what he described as the "no care" attitude of many persons concerning parking regulations. "These persons don't seem to realize that fines for traffic violations have to be paid before the student can get his transcript from the University."
Mr. Schick advised that students eligible for parking permits who haven't yet applied for them should apply immediately at Frank Strong hall, room 1.
Congestion After Hoch Events
One of the biggest traffic problems on the Hill at present is the congestion which results after public events held at Hoch auditorium from a lack of sufficient parking space close to the auditorium, he pointed out. "The new road which is to be constructed west of the new mineral resources building will help greatly to relieve this congestion, because it will give persons living south of the Hill ready excess to the auditorium from the south." he said. At present, persons living south of the Hill are forced to drive many (continued to page eight)
Aim straight for the heart this year more than ever before.
Speeded up school programs and all the worries that come with a world at war make the "little things" more important than ever before.
That's why a valentine from you will mean so much. You're never too busy to spread a little sunshine, so come in and choose your valentines now.