GE TWO
SOCIETY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, MAY 24,1940.
230 Pharmacists Attend Dinner Last Night
Here on the Hill-an account of Mt. Oread Society Kay Bozarth, Society Editor
Call KU-25 Anytime
Local coking spots will capture student interest this afternoon when students relax from a strenuous week of study and tittle down for a long session of war talk and chit chat. Scheduled for tonight are parties ranging from ultra informal to ultima mal. Pi Kappa Alpha's will hold their spring formal at theapter house and Delta Sigma Theta's will also go formal to ear dance in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building.elta Chi's will dance informally at their chapter house while embers of Phi Mu Alpha and their dates swing it in the Kan's room. Chief among the casual activities on the social bill for night will be picnics and steak frys provided the weather man
n to watch it rain.
--and was picked up by Doctor Owens at Agra, home of the original Taj Mahal.
Dinner guests of Kappa Alpha
eta last night were Mr. C.
Cattz, Salina, Mrs. Edward J. Dil-
mrs Mrs. F. S. Ray, George Dillon,
of Kansas City, Mo.
Bill Lunt, c'41, was a dinner guest Alpha Chi Omega yesterday.
--and was picked up by Doctor Owens at Agra, home of the original Taj Mahal.
Stan Stauffer, c'42, and Roy Edwards, c'42, were dinner guests of qma Alpha Epsilon fraternity last ht.
Luncheon guests at the Delta Tau
Delta fraternity house yesterday
re P. N. Galloway of Marysville,
d Everett Elmore of Eudora.
Kapsa Kappa Gamma honored
ir senior members with a dinner
the chapter house last night.
len Skilton of Lawrence repre-
tated the local alumnae at the din-
1 1 1
Dinner guests of Kappa Sigma ternity last night were Jessie we, c'43, and Jeanne Neely, c'41.
Clarence Christian and Helen R. opes were dinner guests at the i Gamma Delta fraternity house t night.
Alpha Delta Pi announces the engagement of Alta Florence unstrong, fa 40, to Charles Neivender. Neiswender is a member of Phi Mu Alpha.
Luncheon guests of Gamma Phi
a yesterday were Jim Nelson,
J. John Claflin, c'40, J. D. Ram-
c'40.
--and was picked up by Doctor Owens at Agra, home of the original Taj Mahal.
Alpha Delta Pi honored their sen-
members last night at a senior
ner.
Dinner guests of Alpha Delta Pi night were Melva Burge and ma Hensler, both of Kansas City.
--and was picked up by Doctor Owens at Agra, home of the original Taj Mahal.
Alpha Delta Pi announces the gagement of Phyllis Gossett, 11, to James Cooper, c'41. Cooper a member of Acacia fraternity.
Jouncheon guests of Kappa Alpha
eta yesterday were Mrs. B. H.
Island, Mrs. P. M. Givens, Ruth
dson, '39, all of Fort Scott, and
Johnston, c'42.
Mrs. Robison Wins Quill Club Contest
Mrs. Jane Raup Robison, c'41, is the winner of the recent Quill Club contest, it was announced today by Evelyn Longerbeam, gr., chancellor of the club. For her winning entry, a short story entitled "The Fire of 79" she will receive an autographed copy of Madeline Aaron's "Prairie Gallle."
First honorable mention went to Maurie Mong, c'40, for her group of live poems. "Prose Set to Broken Lines." Mary Elizabeth Evars, c'43, won second honorable mention with ser poem. "Wings of the Morning." The winners were announced at the last regular meeting of Quill Club or this year in the Pine room of the Union building last night.
At the meeting last night plans were made for the publication next year of a magazine containing the works of members of the club here and of faculty members. It was also decided that contrary to the custom of former years the chapter here will maintain its own treasury instead of sending all funds to the national treasury. Members will be assessed one dollar each for a working fund.
Prof. G, N. Bebout and Prof. E. M. Hopkins will continue as faculty sponsors of the group next year.
Ruth Kenney, secretary of the correspondence study bureau, left this morning for Omaha where she will install an alumni chapter of PiLambda Theta, education sorority.
Defense Against Heat--and was picked up by Doctor Owens at Agra, home of the original Taj Mahal.
Summer in town is not easy to take but this daisy figured dress and jacket of green rayon jersey is easy on the eyes and a good defense against the heat.
Replica of Famous Tomb Now in Spooner-Thayer
The Taj Mahal may now be seen on the campus, since a replica of the famous mosque has been presented to Spooner-Thayer museum by Dr. E.M.Owens of Lawrence.
Made of marble dust and mounted on a marble platform, the model will be displayed in the south alceve of the museum. It is an exact duplicate
Built in the seventeenth century by Emperor Shah Jahan for his favorite wife, Mumtazi Mahal, 20,000 men worked for 19 years to complete it. The Taj Mahal is probably the world's most famous tomb.
Pan Hel Adds Fifty Dollars To Dorm Fund
Fifty dollars was added to the dormitory fund yesterday afternoon by the Women's Pan Hellenic council at a special meeting in the Union building.
A sority newsletter plan, sponsored by Alan Asher, c'41, and Clavelle Holden, c'41, was endorsed at the meeting. The plan provides for the sending of letters by individual
Several sororities signed contracts yesterday afternoon for the newsletter service.
sororities to their respective alumnae concerning news of the chapter and of the campus.
Buxton Elected Kansan Publisher
Reginald Buxton, c'40, was elected publisher of the Kansan for next fall semester at a meeting of the Kansan board yesterday afternoon. Buxton will also edit the Sour Owl next year. He succeeds Walter Meiniger as publisher.
Alumni, Students Honor Havenhill For Long Duty
The annual School of Pharmacy banquet, this year given in honor of Dean L. D. Havenhill, was held last night in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building. Feature of the banquet was the presentation of a Bell and Howell movie camera to Dean Havenhill from the alumni and friends of the Dean. Mrs. Havenhill received a bouquet of roses, presented by Jim Murphy, '40, president of Kappa Psi, pharmacy fraternity.
Dr. F. B. Dains, professor of chemistry, served as toastmaster for the program consisting of speeches by a graduate from each decade of Havenhill's 40 years of service.
The speakers were: R. L. Sanford, '05, Enid Okla.; Charles Cramer, '12, Gardner; Roy Howerton, '23, Sedalia. Mo.; and Charles Kleine. '40, The Kansas State Board of Pharmacy were guests at the banquet as were some 230 alumni and students of the School of Pharmacy.
Greetings were extended Dean Havenhill by W. F. Sprague, Fredonia; president of the Kansas Pharmaceutical Association; Gene Cook, Iola, president of the Kansas Board of Pharmacy; and D. H. Spencer, professor of pharmacy. All are graduates of the University.
Authorized Parties
The second showing at 9 p.m. is open to everyone and no tickets are necessary. The cast can obtain their tickets from the Speech office in Green hall. Tickets for the faculty will be given out at the Bureau of Visual Instruction, Fraser hall.
Friday, May 24,1940
Phi Mu Alpha, Dance in Kansas Room, 12 p.m.
Delta Chi, Party at Chapter House,
12:00 p.m.
Delta Sigma Theta, Dance at Ballroom, 2:00 a.m.
Pi Kappa Alpha, formal Dance at Chapter House, 12 p.m.
Saturday, May 25, 1940
Acacia, Picnic, 11:00 p.m.
Corbin Hall, Spring Formal at Ballroom. 12:00 p.m.
From authoritative sources comes the news that there will be no big parade, bands, or aerial bombs for the premiere of the film "Far Above the Golden Valley." "And I won't even get to wear an orchid," laments one star of the cast.
Triangle, Spring Formal at Chapter House, 12:00 p.m.
Students will have even a greater dislike for finals now.
First Campus Premiere Loses Hollywood Aspects
Alpha Tau Omega, Party at Chapter House, 12:00 p.m.
The first showing of the film will be 7:45 p.m., Wednesday, May 29. Final examinations also start the same day. Time and energy spent on the premiere the University. can now be used for enamming
Elizabeth Meguiar, Adviser of Women, for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs
Some of the plans will still be carried through. Stars of the production will have a few words to say to their "public" and the first showing of the picture is still restricted to members of the east and faculty of
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