Here on the Hill---
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUES., APRIL 8.
It's Home For All of Us After Long Hard Weekend
It's been a big weekend. Byssom and Crosby-Military Ball and Junior Prom—and music festival—all are behind us. Tonight (12:30 closing hours, children) we have one last fling. Tomorrow we catch the first train for home.
Home — where the thrilled natives get a good look at our new Easter suit; where noon is the only logical hour for rising; and where a whistle is something you find free in a Cracker-Jack box.
PHI PSI . . .
It'll be six long days before we look at a book again.
... will entertain the following guests at a buffet supper and hour dance tonight: Mary Thompson, Joan Taylor, Peggy Roberts, Betty Gaines, Charlene Baker, Margaret Martin, Margaret Ann Reed, Dorothy Teachenor, Jerry Buhler, Mary Jean Miller, Patti Duncan, Patty Lockwood, Katherine Hall, Betty Coulson.
Annabel Fisher, Jane McParland, Anna Jane Hoffman, Barbara Reher, Lois Howell, Zita Ann Lowry, Jean Milam, Margy Reed, Miriam Bartlett, Janet Thomas, Marysville; Charlotte McIndoe, Kansas City; Jean Ott, and Mary Burchfield.
SIGMA PHI EPSILON . . .
...weekend guests were Ernest Wolkin, Tom Guilfoil, and Dave Goggio, St. Louis; Dick Southall, Louis; Rodwell, Phil Wilson, Baldwin; Albert Prager, R. G. Wallman, Gene Gober, Kalo Hineman, Eugene Fair, Jim Bell, Boy McCune, and
Joe Kirkpatrick, Manhattan; Ted Hubbard, Bok Kirake, Harry Seaen, Clint Jurgensen, Ed Steckley, and Charley Dickey, Lincoln, Nebr.; and Rennan Ross, Wes Kaseman, Hal Fisher, and Kenn Koellman, Columbia.
DELTA UPSILON . . .
... announces the election of the following officers: Vincent Hiebsch, president; Jim Gillie, vice-president; Carl Hines, recording secretary; Glen Perkins, alumni secretary; Bob Schober, marshall; and Bob McKay, Artell Metcalf, and Howard Hamilton, senior councils.
TAU KAPPA EPSILON . . .
... dinner guests Sunday were Thomas Todd, University of Missouri; Betty Jo Meyer, Lenexa; Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Carten, Kansas City, Kan.; Florence Cook, Mildred Crane, Betty Cook, Mortha Davis, Dorothy Todd, and Mr. and Mrs. James M. Logan, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Dean J. Allen Reese, Claire Meeker, and Mary Catherine Colglazier.
DELTA CHI . . .
. Sunday dinner guests were Marjorie Schroeder, Leah Edmonds, Betty Meuschke, and Maurine Peacock, Ottawa.
... announces the pledging of Art Hastings. Jetmore.
DELTA TAU DELTA . . .
. . . Sunday dinner guests were Marian Dilly and Betty Green, Kansas City, Mo.
RICKER HALL . . .
. . . Sunday dinner guests were Martin Peterson of Boston, who is on his way to Camp Robinson, Ark.; John Tomkin, Lawrence; and Eugene Ninger.
SUNDAY DINNER GUESTS . . .
... at Miller hall were Bill Stone and Claude Arnett, Kansas City, Kan.
. Mary Jane Sigler, Kansas City, Kan., was a weekend guest at Miller.
MILLER HALL . . .
. . gave a reception for Helen Van Dyke, fine arts senior, following her senior piano recital last night.
... at Watkins hall was Mildred
Grable, Springhill.
WEEKEND GUEST . . .
Sunday dinner guests at Watkins were Don Williams, and Dorothy Carr, Osawatomie.
weekend guests were Evelyn Jones, Topeka; Eloise Roberts, Manhattan; Helen McGuire, Burlington; Louise Honn, Kansas City; and Maureen Mong, Kansas City.
CORBIN HALL . . .
. . . Sunday dinner guests were Fred H. Ayers, Estancia, N. Mex.; Anne Lorimer, Margaret Lorimer, and Faye Orelup, Lawrence; Jean Morgan, Nadine Banister, Irene Vassos, Colleen Poorman and Alberta Roberts.
. . . Sunday buffet supper guests were Bradley Jennison, John McAllister, Brent Campbell, Art Thomas, Red Thompson, Al Ward, and Curvin Greene.
. . initiated the following men Sunday at the annual Founders' Day banquet: Horace Lamberton, president; Irvin Earl Miller, vicepresident; Charles Means, recording secretary; Waldon Johnson, corresponding secretary; Bob Stewart, chapter editor; Arthur Laudel,
TRIANGLE . . .
Students Cheer Crosby At Last and Best Prom
Bob Crosby, his "Bobcats," and his vocalists, completely captivated the students in the Memorial Union ballroom last night. For the first time in many years there was room to dance at one of the big class parties, and the students showed their appreciation of the "Dixieland" jazz.
For the Junior Prom of 1919, dance managers obtained a celebrated toe dancer known on the stage as Mademoiselle Rhea. The party started at
Fewer than 400 tickets were sold for the party which had been limited to 750. The comparatively poor sale is attributed to the Monday night date and the relatively short time between the announcement of the signing and the actual appearance of the band.
Highlights of the evening were the vocal presentations of beautiful Liz Tilton, and a comedy fan dance by three of the Bobcats.
The Prom last night was one more of a long line of Junior Proms. For instance, prom-goers in 1912 not only danced but also had a "bewildering, brilliant chorus to dazzle them."
libarian; and Walter Voigtlander,
sergeant-at-arms.
. guests today are Jean O'Hara, Charlotte McIndoe, Libby Metcalf, and Betty Clover, all of Kansas City, Mo.
BATTENFELD . . .
A. M. Ockerblad, associate professor of applied mechanics, was also present.
KAPPA . . .
. . . Sunday dinner guests were Jean Trekell, Gwen Couch, and George Waggoner. Dinner guest Monday was Joanne Johnson.
... Sunday dinner guests were Margaret Hathway, Roberta Breitweiser, Bettie Davis; Bob Philby, Ottawa; and Mr. and Mrs. John Hankins.
Alumni present were Henry Nottberg, Carl Johnson, Ben Levy, Francis Lock Rard, Ben Williamson, Herman Rudolph, LeRoy Tathwell, Roy Toomey, and Walter Starke.
TEMPLIN HALL . . .
7:30 and closed at 1 o'clock with a big meal at 10:30. Tickets were $4.00.
In 1920, according to the Rules "The Junior Prom will be given this spring if the coal shortage does not result in the closing of the University." However, there was coal and there was a Prom.
In 1923, the Junior class was in sad need of money. Either they had to raise $240 or have no Junior Prom because of a deficit from the Sophomore Hop of the preceding year. However, various soft-hearted merchants reduced their bill 25 per cent, and the party took place.
University students "danced with Anson" in 1937. All the dance manager had to do for Anson Weeks and his orchestra was get "two pianos and three is possible."
Last year, Jimmy Dorsey, brother of this year's Freshman Frolic maestro, swung out for Hill swing fans It was the saxophonees night and the crowd supplied the applause.
Yes sir, that Prom last night was only one of many. Some say it was the best yet.
CORBIN HALL . . .
. . . is holding a reception for all faculty members tonight.
CHI OMEGA . . .
... guests yesterday were Mrs.
Edward Hokansen and Mrs. William
McGinnis, Kansas City, Mo.
ALPHA CHI OMEGA . . .
... luncheon guest yesterday was
Margie Horner.
. . guest yesterday was Arloine Goodjohn, Leavenworth.
ROF. AND MRS. F. A. RUSEELL
PROF. AND MRS. F. A. RUSEELL . . . announce the engagement of their daughter, Alice, to C. H. Mullen, Jr., of Maricn.
DE LUXE CAFE
Our 22nd year in serving
K. U. Students
Weaver's
711 Mass. St.
STOCKINGS in all leg sizes
Fit FOR ALL!
They're individually sized to fit perfectly in width as well as length . . . look smarter and wear longer. Brey for smalls, Medite for mediums, Daubert for tails, Charlie for plumps. Here exclusively
Belle-Sharmeer
$1.00 to $1.55
CONDENSED OFFICIAL STATEMENT
The Lawrence National Bank
RESOURCES
Cash and due from Banks . . . $1,737,858.19
United States Bonds . . . 309,824.25
Municipal and Other Bonds . . . 367,742.50
LAWRENCE, KANSAS At the close of business, April 4, 1941
Banking House ... Furniture, Fixtures and Vaults
Other Real Estate ...
20,000.00
1,000.00
4,177.28
Leons ...
TOTAL ...
LIABILITIES
2,415,424.94
Capital ...
Surplus ...
Undivided Profits ...
Deposits ...
25,177.28
621,138.42
3,061,740.64
TOTAL
Above statement is correct GEO. W. KUHNE, Cashier. Deposits Insured Under Provisions of the Federal Banking Act of 1935
100,000.00
100,000.00
111,302.57
2,750,438.07
$3,061,740.64