TUESDAY, MAY 21, 1985 PAGE THREE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Hill Society Before 5 p.m. call KU. 25, between 7:30 and 9 p.m. call 220923. University Women Hold Musical Tea The American Association of University Women joined with the junior women's committee to meet the n宴 of Margaret Kane, the meeting being the last before the summer vacation. A session of the two ex-committees was held before the program. The following musical numbers were presented; string trio: Kanean Ostrow (Rubenstein); Mimetoneta (Gothard) and Giraffe (Hawksworth); glove and jacket Bouching; voice Love Goes in the Wind Hawks (Bentlemann), Who'll Buy My Lavender (Germann)? In a piano version by Miss Routh Orcutt. Piano to a Water Lily (Digionius). Diverion (MacDowell); Serende (Carpenter); Craddle Sung; Dance of the Kreoser (Kroger>) Refreshments were served in the dining room. Sigma Eta Cii Celebrates Founders' Dav. Bell-Kennedy Marriage Sigma Eta Chi Congreational church security, hold its annual fonders' day banquet Saturday evening. The program was as follows: "Invocation" by the Revered Joseph Lamb; "Baptism" by women; "Bod" by Loulie Willert; c37, "Breaking into Bloom" by Ruth Learned; c37, "Full Bloom" by Marcee Sterling, gr. "Gratitude of the Rose" by Prof. Alice Moniercock of the School of Fine Arts; gr. "Daughter of the director of the security" Evangeline Clark, c36, acted to toastmess. Mr. William S. Bell announces the marriage of her daughter, Irene Leo, to Eugene M. Kennedy, son of Mrs Jay Kennedy. The wedding took place Sat. May 10 at the Dr. Burri City, Mia., at the home of Dr. Burri Jenkins, who read the ceremony. Before the banquet, initiation for new members was held. The following were initiated: Ruth Ewing, c38; Marriage of Mary, c29; Annunciation ofucil; and Lucille L威尔特, c38. Both Mr. and Mrs. Kennedy attended the University. Before coming to the University, from which she was graduated in 1932, Mrs. Kennedy attended the Kansas State Teachers College at Emporia, where she was a member of the faculty. She was also played on the Douglas County Republican as advertising manager. Mr. Kennedy is certifying officer of Nesco county, with headquarters at Chanute. Devlin-Jones Marriage Mr. and Mrs. Fred A. Devlin, of Turon, announce the marriage of their daughter, Maxine, to John Chatterton Jones son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones of Hutchinson City. The wedding took place in Hutchinson, Sept. 29, 1934. Mrs. Jones is a graduate of the University with the class of 1922 and for the past two years has been teaching in the Preston High School. Mr. Jones will be graduated from the University in June. There, they will be at home in Garden City. Alpha Chi Omega held their brother- cousin banquet Sunday at the chapter house. The guests were Tom Moe Cym- bear, Nigel Wendell, John Watson, Drew McLaughlin, c183; Dwin CLASSIFIED Phone K.U.66 ADS Phone K.U.66 MISCELLANEOUS TYRING: Thesis or term papers by ex-peri typtail. Rates reasonable. Foreign language papers given special attention. Rates for rates. Mary Noble Mathson. son. -164 OFFICE SUPPLIES LOOSE LEAF FILLERS GREETING CARDS KEELER'S BOOK STORE BOOKS WALL PAPER PICTURE FRAMING CLEANERS Dubbs, c36; Bill McDonald, b36; Ernest Burgeen, c3; Joe Dunkel, b36; Vernon Swinson, b37; Bill Cochrane, gr; Bob English, c37; Bill Culley, c35; Harold hedges, b36; Horse Hedges, b35; Oval mish, s38; Wheever McCulley, c38; Fred McCoy, cunel; Allison McClure, c36; John Hassing, c34; Robert Lyman, s37; Robert Russell, c36; Bill Smith, c38; and Jay Hannen, 'impel. Phone 14th & Tenn. Phone George Wright, e36, was chosen president of the Philta Delta Therafraternity last night, for the fall semester of next year. The other officers are: Allison McLane, b36, reporter (vice president); Powell Abney, c38, warden; Wilmer Shaffer, c38; Harry Epsonen, assistant treasurer; Claude Trotter, c37; house-man, Bill Brown, e37, intramural manager; John Corbett, e38, chaplain; Edward Safford, e38, historian; and Ross Robertton, e37, chorister. AT YOUR SERVICE 9 Guets at the buffet supper of Sigma Alpha Episcopal Sunday night were: Marjorie Clark, c#; emuel; Betty Leo MacFarland, c#; Kankan; Betty McNeill, c#; Don Milner, c#; Betty Lemon, f#; Luceille Bottom, c#; Mary Ruth Pyle, f#; Joan Jankewsky, c#; Ruth DeWeens, c#; emuel Pigley Wilex, c#; Sealth Bulb c#; emuel Pigley Wilex, c#; Sealth Bulb c#; c#; Virginia Tilson, f#; and Josephine Hellings, c#. We Call and Deliver ☆ ☆ ☆ Pi Kappa Alpha entertained with their annual spring formal Saturday night. The following guests were presided over by Lennie Seymour, Merrill Lynn, Waleh Clermar Carpenter, and Warren Trible, of St Joseph, Mo.; Warren Sinning and TAXI The chaperones were: Mrs. Zada M Hesler, Mrs. Jane MacLean, and Mrs Belle Wilm, housemother. TAXI Phone 12 - 987 HUNSINGER'S - 920-22 Mass. Bill Rice, former KU, cheer-leader who was graduated from the School of Law in 1928, is in Lawrence for a visit of two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Rice, in the trust department of the Harris Trust and Savings Bank in Chicago. Kappa Eru Kappa had as dinner guest Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Wiggins, Martha Cody, Miss Grice Ballott, Sally Wieser, Miss Milred Beckman and Mr. Dunlap, all of Kansas City Miss Llewis Trondheim Trondheim Trousses,宗咏, Miss Mary Kavaughan, and Mr., and Mrs. Jack Cuadra, all of Lawrence. Week-end guests at the Beta Theta Pi house were: Ed Shaple and George Atkinson of Kansas City; Charles Snyder of Leavenworth; Charles Sniot of Bartleville, Okla.; George Hurd of Athlemen; and Jimmy Hodges of Topeka. Dorothy Shearer of Junction City; Mildred Anderson of Kansas City; Harriette Sherwood of Kansas City, Mc; and Mrs. Swinson and Pearl Swinson of Platte, were week-end guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house. Mrs. Peyton Weymas-Smith of Okla- homa City, national inspector of Alpha New England Beauty Barbara Sellars, of Longmoseau, Masa, chosen as "Tpplein Wellesley College Ggl" exclaims in fencing. She is a senior, has red hair and is blue Tsi Omepa, is a guest at the Alpha Chma house. The Newman Club will entertain with a supper Thursday at Wiedemann's, Mr. and Mrs E. D. Kienny of the department of chemistry will be guests of dinner guests at the Phi Delta Theta house last Sunday were Mary Ruth Pyle, c96; Mary Jayne Holland, c88; Mary Jayne Clerk, c97; and Mary Margaret Cierny, c88. ☆ ☆ ☆ Delta Sigma Lambda hold initiation services Sunday night for the following: harold A Baiman hbm9, Virgil McCormick cb78, ck97 and james Robinson pb.38. The alumnus and patronesses of Ms Phi Eliapen will entertain the active members with a buffet supper at the home of Mrs. F. E. Kester this evening. ☆ ☆ ☆ Sunday dinner guests at the Delta Uploaison house were: Sally Jane Martin c'uncil, Lecia Hegerding of Kansas City, Cameron Burton, and Virginia Bentley of Dodge City. dinner guests at the Sigma Phi Epilion house Sunday was Col. and Mrs W. C. Koenig, Winifred Koenig, c39, and Chrisr顺德, gr. Ross Miller, Denver, Colo., was a week-end guest at the Sigma Phi Epilogue house. ☆ ☆ ☆ Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Williamson o Tula, Okla., were dinner guests at the Beet The Pis House Sunday. Theon Angel of Tonganoxie was a week-end guest at the Alpha Tau Omega house. Mary Nicholson, ph37, and Virginia Taylor, f38, were dinner guests Sunday at the Deltau Tau Delta house. Mrs. C, S. Waddell of Kansas City, Bill Moekle of Wichita, and Marvin Jordan ☆ ☆ ☆ "I Don't Care" Girls Believe it or not, these young women don't care whether they get fat. Believing dainting is dangerous and that dane nature can't be wrong, vertebed, they've formed a Fattie for these foods they like, fatting or not. Front row (i. to r.) Elizabeth Kravitz, Knoxville, Tenn.; Shirley Krigue, Beverly, Mass.; Emily Blackwell, Live Oak, Addison; Jada Jones, Bayou Balsa, Ala.; Alex M. Margaret, Live Oak, Fla. of Glasco, were week-end guests at the Delta Upsilon house. Pi Beta Phi entertained with their annual senior banquet for the seniors in the house last night. Negroes to Present Plays 宫 宫 宫 Negro students on the campus will broadcast three one-act plays over KFKU. May 22, at 9:45 p.m., a play written by a negro student entitled, "Marginal Man" will be broadcast. The question of whether or not education in itself will raise the negro to a place of social equality with the white race. The cast is as follows: Mr. Armstrong. William Elaston, c'elun; Ted Armstrong, Nicholas Geren, gr; Miss Andreya, Clyce McMurray, c'rmy; Amy Roberts, John W. Riggs, c'rmy; Sadie Morris, Trimmie Ross, c'rmy; Bill Martin, Webster Moore, c'rm. Three Programs To Appear; First Wednesday Over KFKU Scott Selected as Speake May 29, at 9:43 p.m., a one-act play entitled "Riders of Dream," will be broadcast. The play is a fantastic comedy built around the character of Madame Sparrow. The cast is as follows: Jerry Koehler, Lucy Sparrow, Clyta McMurray, c36; Booker Sparrow, Blanche Dodon, c37; William Williams, Eleanor e'un, c38. Eugene O'Neill's play, "Dreamy Kid," will be broadcast May 31, at 9:43 p.m. The cast is as follows: Dreamy Kid, Arthur Scott, c'uncm; Mummy Kid, Matthew Scott, c'uncm; Coeley Ann, Clyta McMurray, c36; and Irène Helen Foules, c38. Well Known Graduate To Give Commencement Speech At Washburn The baccalaureate address will be delivered by Dr. King in MacViacn chapel Sunday, June 2, at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. The commencement program will extend from May 31 to June 4. Topoka, Kan. May 20—Charles F. Scott, 31a, journal paper man, will be the speaker for the seventh annual commencement of Washburn college, Dr. Philip C. King, president of the college, announced today. The com- mencement will be held Tuesday, June 4 at 10 o'clock in the morning, in Whiting field house. R.O.T.C. DECIDES TO ABANDON CHOOSING HONORARY COLONEI The Washburn Alumni players will, open the commencement week activi- ty of the 2016 Fall Conference, "Wife," George Kelly's Pulitzer prize play, on the Whiting field house stage at 8:15 p.m. Friday, May 31. Maxine Brown plays "Mortal Wife," 36, will play the leading roles. The faculty committee in charge of ROTC, has voted to discontinue the custom of having an honorary colonel for the University ROTC unit. At the Military ball held Friday night the customary ceremonies of presenting the honorary colonel were not held. It is said that the idea is being dropped by many colleges and universities over the country. Publicity Stunt At Columbia Columbia, Mo., May 20—(UP)-Persons on the inside declare the loud antagonism between the Student, campus newspaper, and the Showme, humor magazine, is more publicity engineered to foster more circulation and awareness of the week after the Showme was banned by Albert K. Heckel, dean of men, for alleged laxityousness, the Student not only rapped its contemporary editor's book, but also called a news story by labelling the comic magazine as the "sxy Showme." Graduate Speaks to Convention Mrs. Florence Finley Kelly, MI, a graduate of the University of New York Times, was recently guest of honor and after-luncheon speaker at an affair given by the PBItheta B1 Alumnae of Westchester County, N.Y. who traveled from Madison to Hudson. She spoke on her early experiences in newspaper work and conditions which at that time affected a woman's entrance into the newspaper Graduate Speaks to Convention Return from Campaign Fred Elwerson, secretary of the University alumni association, and Charles F. Scott, editor of the Iola Register, returned Saturday from a three-day tour of nine towns in Kansas and Oklahoma. The trip was made in bed under the ship drive being carried by the Kansas University Alumni Association. Duke 1935 Queen The annual junior-senior banquet of Oread Training School will be held Thursday night at 6:30 o'clock at the Manor. The program will be presented by members of the junior class. Dr. F. O. Russell, principal at Oread, will speak. The banquet will be followed by a dance. Oread Juniors to Entertain The Snow Zoology club picnic, which was to have been held this afternoon, has been cancelled because of the bad weather. Ihs Jane Williams (above), of St. Paul, Miln., senior at Duke University, is choice of her fellow students to crown of May Queen. To Open Medical Practice R. A. Schwegler, Jr., Will Return To Lawrence As M. D. Dr. Raymond A. Schwegler, jr., c27 staff surgeon at the University hospital at Minnesota. Mim, will re- cover his back in five few weeks and establish his practice. Dr. Schwenger has purchased the office and equipment of the late Dr. G. W. Jones. The purchase was arra- ried to the death of Dr. Jones on May 17. After completing his college work at the University in 1827, Dr. Schwegler enrolled in the medical school of the University of Minnesota and in 1931 was awarded the MD degree. He is a professor at the University of Deen and Mrs. R. A. Schwegler of Lawrence. Appointed To Assistant Deanship George R. Esterley, who received his bachelor of arts degree from the University in 1923, has recently been appointed Business at teh Sth Boyden School of Business, Newark, N.J. After graduating from the University, Mr. Esterley received his master's degree in business administration from arvard, a professor of accounting at Boyden. GRANADA NOW! ENDS Positively No Advance in Prices for the Biggest Screen Sensation in 5 Years! ALL 25c SHOWS Memorial to Be Dedicated THURSDAY ONLY THURSDAY ONLY Mammoth Stage and Screen Show "Rhapsody in Rhythm" 20 VAUDEVILLE HEADLINERS Lincoln Pioneer Village Will Consis of 22 Buildings Art Gleason's Rhythmic Caledar, Outstanding Novice Stage Band. NOTE! "Rhythmically in Rhythm" is not to be confused with the average traveling stage show. It is a Big Time Unit. PRICES SMASHED ON AUTO GLASS CALL 954 for Doors $2.00 Windshields $3.00 Rockport, Ind., May 26—(UP) The Pioneer Village Prize, a memorial to the martyred President, will be decorated by County Historical Society July 4. The institution is one of the high stockade, and its buildings duplicate cabine, churches, schools and stores that stood in Spencer County between 1816 and 1830, the years Abraham Lincoln lived there. users in the county were hauled to More than 3,000 logs donated by the memorial and fashioned into the buildings by FERA workers. The village will consist of 22 buildings when completed. George Honig has directed the work. OUR SPECIALS Jellied Consomme Tomato Bouillon Tempting Cold Plate Lunches AUTO WRECKING CO. 712 E. 9th St. sculptr and Lincoln lore authority. Among the more interesting buildings in the memorial are relics of Thomas Jefferson, the Oman obtained books for study, the house of Daniel Grass, a meeting house for early settlers; the Pigeon Baptist church, where Thomas Lincoln, his wife, was worshipped, and Tom Lion's tomcabin. BRICK'S We Delive Phone 50 Lawrence's Bargain Theatre PATEE $ _{10c} $ 15c ENDS TONITE 2 Big Features Jessie Matthews "EVERGREEN" Preston Foster PEOPLE'S ENEMY" Wednesday - Thursday CLARK GABLE JEAN HARLOW "Hold Your Man" Chas. Casado Comedy Riot "LUNCHEN AT 12" ON THE STAGE 6 VAUDEVILLE ACTS DICKINSON NOW PLAYING SHE MAKES THE WHOLE WORLD HAPPY! a story that throbs with tender pathos .. thrills with romance .. and sparkles with joy! smiling . . . singing . . . charming her way into your heart again . . . TILL 7 25c AFTER 7 35c We know what is correct. Call for Corsages Nothing lends itself into the spirit of the party so much as a beautiful corsage. SPRING PARTIES Phone 621 WARD'S FLOWERS "Flowers of Distinction" 931 Mass. LINEN Suits The indispensable costume for the summer is the linen suit in white, Chinese edy, navy, brown or black. We have styles to suit every person's whims . . . bi-swing, swagger, or fitted jackets. $ 8^{95} $ Weaver's