EDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 3. 1948
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Socially Speaking
Ipha Kappa Lambda Hayride
Alpha Kappa Lambda held a hay- ride kick Oct. 29. Chaperones were Ir, and Mrs. Ned Linegar and Mrs. ela Wilson.
Guests were Rita Roney, Shirley chriver, Zelina Higgenbottom, Mary Anna Ward, Bille George, Nancy Sandehn, Marian Kysar, Barbara Lux, Jane Edison, Cherry Koch, Irene Wilbur, Ernestine Pullman, Nancy Mitchell, Norma Haase, Maine Loske, June Josman, Edna fCarty, Zella Nightengale, Sybil Jamm, Gwen Peterson, Mary Lou Oeylet, Betty Robinson.
sigma Phi Epsilon Parents' Day
Mr. George F. Akright, president of the Fathers' club, gave a brief welcome address. Glenn Kappelman elated the history of the University chapter, its achievements and deals. John Moorhead presided as master of ceremonies.
Kansas Gamma of Sigma Phi Epon celebrated Parents' Day Sunny, Oct. 31, with dinner at the Palm um of the Union.
following a meeting of the Mothers' and Dads' club, open house held in the chapter's present ons as well as at the new fram- tility house site.
ota Sigma Pi Entertains
Iota Sigma Pi, honorary chemistry orority, entertained the wives of the faculty in the department of chemistry with a tea Sunday afternoon, Oct. 31.
Theta Phi Alpha Pledges
Iota chapter of Theta Phi Alpha announces the formal pledging of *atricia Horen*, Kansas City, Mo., Oct. 26, at the chamber house.
Theta Phi Alpha Entertains
The pledges of Theta Phi Alpha
tertained the pledges of Phi Kappa
with an hour dance, Oct. 29, at
he chapter house.
Delta Chi Pledges Entertain
The pledge class of Delta Chi held an informal party at the chapter house. Oct. 29.
The guests included Doris Pister, Jacqueline Campbell, Doloris Moussauf, Marlene Nickons, Linne Windget, Mary Marr Evert, Joanaane Grogg, Nadine Craig, Evelyn Knapp, Mary Huxtable, Elaine Madrell, Marjorie Goldsworthy, Dorothy Williams, Barbara Esterle, Martha Gragg, Mrs. John Skie.
omen Engineers Denied Full Status
Full membership for women in Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, was defeated at the national convention.
Fred G. Gartung, president of the University chapter, gave a report to the chapter Oct. 28. He attended the convention which was held Oct. 3-17 at the University of Texas.
GOVERNOR Beauford Jester of Texas, T. S. Painter, president of the University of Texas, and Dr. Harvey M. Merker, superintendent of manufacturing for Parke, Davis and company, Detroit, Mich., spoke at the convention
Honorary membership to women of outstanding ability who meet the requirements of Tau Beta Pi has been given and will continue to be given.
Eighty-two chapters from 44 states were represented at the convention, Gartung said. A charter was granted to the University of Connecticut.
A preliminary election of new members was held at the meeting of the University chapter.
"There is no such thing as 'campus life' in Europe," said Albert Roland, graduate student from Italy. Organizations there are not sponsored by the university. They are completely organized and run by the students.
No Campus Life Abroad Italian Student Says
Call
"Students in Europe are more interested in politics," he continued. "This is because political problems are sharper and more vital."
Roland, who recently received the A.S.C. scholarship, is foreign correspondent for several foreign newspapers. In Europe the newspapers are limited to more essential news, and there is more political discussion and analysis in editorial form. His correspondence to papers in Italy is based on interpreted news, "I am considering writing an article on the football game. I have never had an experience of that kind before," he said. He also writes reviews for "Books Abroad," published by the University of Oklahoma Press. He reviews Italian and French books.
UNION
Roland was in the underground from September, 1943 until the liberation of Rome in June, 1944. The underground was where he took up journalism. He met people who were later connected with the government, and he had a chance to interview them. The first government after the
B Lord who recently received the $ \textcircled{1} $
liberation was made up of former underground men. People of the underground tried to make the occupation difficult and weaken Fascist control.
"My specific job was to gather information about Fascist spies and troop movements to be broadcast to the American Fifth Army."
Faculty Will Give Reception
Assisting at the door will be Mr. and Mrs. Ethan Allen, Mr. and Mrs. George Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Clark, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Twente, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Clubb, and Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell Korzenovsky. At the tables issuing name tags will be Mrs. J. A. Burzle, Mrs. H. C. Turk, Mrs. Frank Pinet, Mrs. E. G. Nelson Mrs. Hilden Gibson, and Mrs. C. K. Hydro.
In the receiving line for the faculty reception Saturday night in the Union ballroom will be Chancellor and Mrs. Deane W. Malott, Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Nelson, and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Klooz. Mrs. Nelson and Mrs. Klooz are president and vice president of the University Women's club, which gives the annual reception at which the members of the faculty and their wives meet the faculty newcomers and their wives. The reception is informal and will be from 8 to 10 p.m.
Heads of departments have arranged to have their new faculty members brought by present members. Officers of the University Women's club and their husbands and other faculty couples have been asked by Mrs. John H. Nelson, general chairman of the affair, to act as special hosts.
Before coming to K.U. he attended Bethel College in Newton. While there he talked to Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, who was attending a conference. It was then that he decided to come to K.U.
Those who have been asked to pour are Miss Margaret Lynn, Miss Eloise Neuenchwander, Mrs. F. B Dains, Mrs. C. H.-Ashton, Mrs. E Elmer Engel, Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, Mrs. G. O. Foster, Miss Josephine Burnham, Miss May Gardner, M. L. N Flint, Miss Maud Smelser, and Miss Sarah Laird. Assisting at the tea tables will be Miss Ruth McNair, Miss Cora Downs, Mrs. Richard Wagstaff, Mrs. L. C. Woodruff, Mrs. Raymond Nichols, Mrs. T. D. Prentice, Mrs. Natalie Calderwood, Mrs. R. S. Howie, Mrs. William Shoe-maker and Mrs. Ralph Canutson.
He is now taking graduate work in English and plans to write feature articles and book reviews in comparative literature.
HOT DRINKS that are hot and COLD DRINKS really cold! COOPER'S CAFE 907 Mass.
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CAB
Nation Needs Student Dietitions
The U.S. Civil Service commission has announced an examination for student dietitians. Appointments will be made to courses in Veterans Administration hospitals in Los Angeles, the Bronx, Hines, Ill., and Memphis, Tenn.
Application forms may be obtained from any first or second class post office or from the U.S. Civil Service commission, Washington 25, D.C.
Salary for student dietitians is $1,470 a year, including subsistence, quarters and overtime. To qualify for the 12 month course, competitors must have received a bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university. Their study must have included courses in disease, social sciences and education.
Applications will be accepted from persons who have not completed the required education, but their study must be completed not later than the beginning date of the course for which they are applying. Applicants must have reached their 18th birthday but must not have passed their 35th birthday at the time of reporting on their first assignment as a student.
Buy 'em at Balfour's
MUSIC
SONG
GAIETY
VARIETY
Hoch Auditorium, Monay,
Nov. 22, 8 p.m.
Seats now on sale at Bell Music Store, Round Corner Drug Co., K.U. Fine Arts Office at $3.00, 2.75, 2.50, 2.25, 1.25 tax included.
Former Managing Editor Marries CBS Writer
Miss Billie Marie Hamilton, '47,
was married to Mr. Hugh N. Jones
Monday in Weir.
Mr. and Mrs. Jones will be at home after Nov. 1 at 920 Greenwood avenue, Evanston, Ill. Mrs. Jones was managing editor of the University Daily Kansan in her senior year. Mr. Jones is employed by CBS.
Call K. U. 251 With Your News
Oil Company Wants Men For Geophysical Work
The Amerada Petroleum corporation, Tulsa, Okla., will have a representative at the University tomorrow to interview anyone interested in geophysical work. The company is particularly interested in electrical engineering and physics students for geophysical work.
An interview schedule may be signed in the office of the School of Engineering.
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