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WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1, 1947
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
' 1, 1947
es p.m.
Socially Speaking—
Social Whirl Is Keeping Freshmen, Pledges Busy
Sigma Kappa Hour Dance
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Delta Chi Initiates
The pledge class of Sigma Kappa were hostesses to the Kappa Sigma pledges at an hour dance Friday.
Delta Chi announces the initiation of Carl Faler, Herbert Gronemeyer, John Harris, Duane Harvey, Harold Houx, Edgar Love, George MacCurdy, DeWitt McCluggage, John Neely, Eugene Robinson, Frank Sloan, Donald Tinker, John Wuest, Joseph Ward, and William Winters. John Harris was the honor initiate.
Battenfeld Hayride
Guests at the Battenfeld hayride and picnic Saturday night were Kelley Baird, Carol Crow, Jewell Mishler, Margaret Wenski, Phyllis Fortner, Yvonne Hammer, Elsie Marie Randall, Helen Amyx, Frances Robson, Martha Jewett.
Mary Ryder, Marjean Carr, Doris Dennis, Phyllis Debus, Clara Childers, Marjorie Jenree, Shirley Liem, Kay Spalding, Elinora Woycoff, Jo Smith, Helen Miller, Jo Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Witt.
***
Sunday dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house were Barbara Johnson, Pat Barron, Patricia Cook, Nancy Welker, Barbara Nash, Jane Ferry, Marcia Garcia and Maria Bulloch. Mary Jean Stewart and Mr. Mrs. Herbert Bucholtz.
Kappa Sig Dinner Guests
** **
Honkins Holds Hour Dance
Hopkins hall will have an open house hour dance tonight from 7 to 8 p.m.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott received a letter today complimenting Miss Edna Hill, home economics professor, on her contribution to the American Home Economics association workshop in Chicago.
Hill Complimented For Chicago Work
The letter was from Katharine M. Alderman, president of the association, and stated that Miss Hill had done exceptional work with the committee on criteria for evaluating college programs of home economics.
Useless delay in mail reaching sunflower village is being caused by incorrect addressing. Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, said today.
All mail should be addressed to Sunflower village, Sunflower, and not Lawrence.
The association workshop was held at the University of Chicago Aug 17 to 30.
Lawrence Addresses Delay Sunflower Mail
Mail of all types, and particularly packages, is being stalled in the Lawrence post office from one to two days because of this error, Nichols added.
A T O Initiates Six.
Alpha Tau Omega announces the initiation of Herman Hale, Paul Garey, Richard Oberhelman, Don Clay, Earl Clark, and Richard Sime.
Locksley Hour Dance Tonight
Locksley hall will have an open house hour dance tonight from 7 to 8 p.m.
McCook Elects Officers
Six Weddings, Same Woman; Isn't There Another Way?
McCook hall announces the election of Edward J. Bray, president; Joseph R. Gilman, vice-president; James R. Foulks, social secretary; William Fisher, athletic chairman.
Delta Gamma announces the initiation of Jeanne Atkinson, Mary Louise Stanley, Martha Duncan, Jane Belt, Betty Hamman, Patricia Brown, Shannon McKim, and Dorothy Wood.
D G Initiates Eight
Mrs. Friddle couldn't remember which of the multiple marriages her 57-year-old husband failed to account for when he asked Arimu to arrange a divorce from the woman he loves.
Houston, Tex. — (UP) — George Friddle's rough matrimonial sea was much smoother today—for a while at least—because the 58-year-old woman he has married time and again decided to take her husband back.
"My husband is wrong," she told attorney Lawrence Arnim. "We've been married six times, not five."
The pledge class of Alpha Omicron Pi announces the election of Dorothy Bready, president; Patricia Young, vice-president; Martha Willis, secretary; Beatrice Senor, social chairman.
A O Pi Pledge Officers
☆ ☆ ☆
Sociology Club Elects Easter
Officers of the Sociology club and new members of the sociology department were introduced by Dr Carroll, head of the department, to the 56 members present at the meeting Tuesday.
Mrs. Ella Friddle had a change of heart, but like all women, she had the last word.
Martha Jo Easter, College senior was elected secretary to fill the vacancy left by Mrs. Clifford Reynolds who did not return to school.
Mary Lou Stanley, vice-president,
outlined the program for the year.
It will include several speakers and
also movies. She named the following
committees: Publicity, Olive Jean
Armes, Ratti Cooke, and James
Hibison; Program, Hugh Gibson,
Charles Gibson, and D o r o t h y
Hoover.
The new faculty members were Dr. E. J. Bauer and Dr. Carlyle S. Smith, professors; Mr. Robert Witt, instructor; Mr. W. H. Crockett, Mr. Warren Spencer, and Miss Louise Cochran, assistant instructors.
Terrill Elected Club Vice-President
Dr. N. P. Sherwood, head of the bacteriology department, spoke at the first meeting of the Bacteriology club Tuesday. He traced the growth of the department from 1892 until now.
Eileen O'Brien, College senior,
president, appointed the following
committee chairmen: Patricia Matlock,
entertainment; Rosemary Alderman;
publicity; and Eloise Eitzen,
refreshments.
Robert Terrill, graduate student,
was elected vice-president to fill the
acancy created when Earl Fowler
lid not return to school.
Friddle threw a new twist into the usual divorce proceedings when he said he would ask the court to restrain him by court order from ever marrying Ella again.
"I love her dearly, but I can't live with her," Friddle said then. "We've had four divorces and five wedding ceremonies since we were married for the first time in 1944."
As they prepared to leave the attorney's office, Mrs. Friddle drew off her black kid glove, revealing a gold wedding ring.
"It's there for keeps," she said as the happy couple walked out arm in arm.
'Grinds' Are Keeping Sunday Evenings Open
Two hundred fifty-six students were studying at 3 p.m. Sunday in Walmart library. That night, 143 'trackers' were counted in the library;
The library, the western civilization and geology libraries, will be open Sundays from 2 to 10 p.m. throughout the semester, according to C.M.Baker, libraries director.
Foreign Students Guests At Movie
A film, "The Invisible Bridge," was shown to Y.M.C.A. members and their foreign student guests Friday to illustrate the work necessary in rebuilding a war torn world.
"Bridges hold the world together. They link cities, countries and men. When war comes they must be destroyed." the narrator said.
"But there is another kind of bridge. The invisible bridge between all men and their God," he continued.
This bridge must help in ravaged countries the world over the narrator said. It must help furnish the money to build schools, churches, to buy food, and to train new leaders to replace those killed in the war.
Alpha Kappa Psi To Open House
Members of the Alpha Kappa Psi business fraternity, met at 5 p.m. Tuesday at the Union building to start their first active year since the war.
The fraternity plans to open a fraternity house at the earliest date. The society previously had a house at 1043 Alabama, but was forced to give up its chapter during the war. The University chapter won the efficiency contest in this district, which includes nine chapters in Texas, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Missouri, Arkansas, and Kansas and was rated at tenth in a national rating.
Thomas Smith, publicity chairman,
stated regular field trips and smokers
would be given with a speaker at
each smoker, the first will be 8 p.m.
tomorrow at the Union building. The
speaker has not been announced.
Baby Sitters Get Overtime After 12
Huntington — (UF) — The Baby Sitters club organized at the Y.M.C.A. by high school girls will allow its members to work only after employers agree to certain conditions.
Parents must provide a telephone number where they can be reached in case of emergency. They must provide transportation at the end of the evening. They must give the girl lunch if she works late.
Rates have been fixed at 35 cents an hour until midnight and 50 cents thereafter. Sitters must be paid 50 cents extra if they do housework.
Pulp Magazines, Classics Are Related, Students Find
Meadville, *Pa* — (UP) — "Weird Tales," "Exciting Love" and other dime pulp magazines climbed into the company of the classics temporarily in a "great books" course at Allegheny college.
To test a student's argument that the pulses and classics have a lot in common, Prof. Fred W. Householder assigned the 10-cent fiction magazines as required reading for a meeting of the class.
The students found that "super-science" pulps have a kinship with the magic element found in some Greek epics and that dime romances owe a debt to the ancient tales of love, but noted few other similarities.
One Word Used At The Right Time Can Be As Good As A Mouthful
Plan Higher Phone Rates
Topcka, Kan. — (UP) — Higher telephone rates for 143 Kansas exchanges loomed today as the result of an announcement by the Southwestern Bell Telephone company that a general increase would be asked next Tuesday. W. H. Reilly, Topeka division manager, said the rate hike was needed to offset higher postwar operating costs.
Ludlow, Mass.—(UP)—Mrs. Constance Silva, 78, knew only three words of English.
Through a mixup, there was no one to meet Mrs. Silva when she arrived at LaGuardia Field, New York, en route here to visit her son, James. She summoned a taxicab.
"Central," she said.
The driver took her to Grand Central station where she went to the ticket window.
"Springfield," she said.
The ticket seller issued a ticket for Springfield, Mass. Arriving in Springfield, she stopped another taxicab.
"Ludlow," she said. That exhausted her vocabulary.
The driver brought her here where some Portuguese-speaking neighbors directed her to her son's home.
Clayton Supports U.S. Aid
London—(UP)—Will Clayton, U.S. underscrender of state who sails for home tomorrow, was understood today to be convinced that Europe needs stop-gap American financial help within a matter of weeks and a congressional aid appropriation before the end of the year.
He was reported to be taking the position that only through the two-way U.S. aid program could Europe carry on until the Marshall plan begins functioning.
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