,194 OCTOBER 3,1946 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Kerr-Savage Miss Dorothy Savage, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl S. Savage of Independence, Mo., chose Sept. 5 as the date of her marriage to Richard Kerr, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Kerr of Galena, Ill. The vows were read at the Stone church in Independence, and a reception was held in the church parlor. Mr. and Mrs. Kerr spent their honeymoon at the Lake of the Ozarks and are now at home in Lawrence. Mrs. Kerr was graduated from the College in June and is an assistant instructor in the English department. Mr. Kerr is a senior in the School of Engineering. The bride is a member of Alpha Delta Pi, and the bridegroom is a member of Kappa Sigma. The pinning of Regina McGeorge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robin McGeorge of Kansas City, Mo., to Richard Sevier, son of Mrs. William M. Sevier, also of Kansas City, was announced Sept. 25 at dinner at the Chi Omega chapter house. Mc-George-Sevier Miss McGeorge received an orchid corsage. Her assistants, Dorothy Moffett and Jean Cunningham, each wore a corsage of roses. The corsage of Mrs. Onita S. Miller, housemother, was gardenias. Chocolates were passed following the announcement. Miss McGeorge is a junior in the College majoring in physical therapy and a member of Chi Omega sorority. Mr. Sevier is a sophomore in the College, and a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. Skirts Will Remain As Short As Ever, C.P.A. Insists Washington. (UP)—Those longer fuller skirts are going to remain ilegal for a while at least. The civilian production agency said today it soon will revise its famous wartime L-85 clothing to let own the bars on some heretoforeorbidden types of sleeves, pockets, cuffs, pleating and tucking. But as long as the fabric continues, C. P. A. said, skirts may not be any longer than at present, no matter what Paris says. It also will wipe out limitations on evening and dinner dresses. The rule, will be "strictly enforced." the agency said. Other relaxations soon to be authorized probably will become apparent only in next spring's clothing. C.P.A. said.Most fall and winter dresses have been made, and designers and manufacturers are now working on spring styles. Architects Attend Meeting At Salina Eight faculty members of the department of architecture attended a meeting of the Kansas chapter of the American Institute of Architecture at Salina Saturday. Those attending were: Prof George M. Beal, Prof. Verner F. Smith, Prof. William W. Richardson, Prof. Joseph M. Kellogg, Mr. Charles Strieby, Mr. Leland Johnson, Mr. Foster Parriott and Mr. Warren Jones. Professor Beal made a report to the meeting on last year's national convention at Miami Beach. Fla. Professor Richardson, Mr. Strieby, and Mr. Foster were elected to corporate membership in the Kansas chapter. Tekes Elect Officers Lee Pagel has been elected epiprytans of Tau Kappa Epsilon this year. Other officers of the fraternity are Tom Gregg, hypophetes; Richard Trueheart, grammateus; Larry Smith, histor; Gene Linthicum, intramural manager; and Elton Closser, activities chairman. Pi K.A. Pledges Elect Pledge class officers of Pi Kappa Alpha are Bill Tole, president; Le-Roy Mumford, vice-president; and Scott Thompson, secretary-treasurer. Kansans Available At 11 Places The University Daily Kansan may be obtained in nine boxes on the campus and two at Sunflower Village. Campus boxes are situated at Fraser hall, 14th street, Union lounge, Union fountain, Watson library, center and east wing of Frank Strong hall, Marvin hall, and Snow hall. Kansans are available at the rear of the drug store and at the cafeteria at Sunflower. More Entertainment Will Be Planned How to distribute parties and dances already scheduled and create more entertainment was considered by a group that met Tuesday with Henry Werner, dean of student affairs. The All-Student council responded to the committee's recommendation by expanding the entertainment committee to five members. Charles Hall will act as chairman. Members of the committee meeting with Dean Werner were Mary Breed, president of Y.W.C.A.; Dean Smith, president of Y.M.C.A.; Joan Woodward, president of the Union executive board; John Irwin, member of the student council; Larry McSpadden, Varsity dance manager; Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women; and Willis Tompkins, assistant dean of student affairs. Phi Kappa's Pledge Six Epsilon chapter of Phi Kappa announces the pledging of Bill Case, Atchison, Anthony Hoffman, Claflin; John Gillies, Pontiac, Mich.; Fred Brinkman, Tulsa; Vernon Lang, Claflin; and Alvin Riedel, Ellis. Naomi Norquest was elected president of Campus house Tuesday night. Other officers are Roberta Jacobus, secretary-treasurer; Betty Prey, social chairman; and Shirley Bales, reporter. Campus House Elects Gamma Phi Hour Dance Gamma Phi Beta pledges entertained the Sigma Chi pledge class with an hour dance Tuesday evening. Teke Pledges Entertain The Alpha Delta Pi pledge class will be guests at the Tau Kappa Epsilon house for dinner and dance Thursday night. Sigma Kappa Entertains Miss Margaret Habein, adviser of women, was guest of honor at Ricker hall Monday night. Members of Sigma Kappa entertained with an hour dance for Phi Kappa Wednesday night. Habein Is Ricker Guest The Psychology club will meet at 4 p.m. Monday in 21 Frank Strong hall. To Meet Monday KIRKPATRICK'S Kirkpatrick Sport Shop Headquarters for ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT 715 Mass. The ratio now stands at three men to one woman on the K.U. campus. The total enrollment figure is 8,947, a record high. Phone 1018 Three L.M.O.C.'s For Each L.W. Is K.U.Ratio Women on campus now number 2,042, and the men more than triple that number, with 6,556. Of the total enrollment 8,598 are on the Lawrence campus and 349 are in Kansas City. Veterans number 5,597 of the campus population. Those enrolling after the Wednesday noon deadline last week totaled 100. This comparatively small number of late enrollees is attributed to the crowded conditions of both classrooms and rooming houses. Some lecture courses are being held in Fraser theater and Hoch auditorium in order to seat the several hundred students enrolled. The freshman class takes honors for the largest enrollment with 2,917, including both new and former freshmen. New freshmen number 1,380. Hildebrand Elected Wilma Hildebrand has been elected president, and Kate Hanauer, social chairman, of Briar Manor. Other officers are Virginia Scheuer, vice-president; Mona Zaltzluff, secretary-treasurer; and Valerie Stagg, representative to the Inter-Dorm council. Lawrence Sanitary Milk & Ice Cream Company Billy Rotermund Elected Miller Hall President Officers of Miller hall for the school year are Billy Rotermund, president; Polly Wegscheider, vice-president; Betty Soukup, secretary; and Marie Schrieber, treasurer. They will be assisted by Martha Jo Easter, social chairman; Mary Lee Masterson, house manager; Lois Thompson, freshman counselor; Maxine Thach, intramural manager; Elizabeth Graves, historian; Nolene Stump, librarian; Joan Choll, Inter-Dorm council representative; and Ruby Olson, publicity chairman. A.D. Pi's Name German Nancy German is the newly elected president of the Alpha Delta Pi pledge class. Other officers include Barbara Karges, secretary-treasurer; Carol Tarrant, social chairman; and Suzanne Reilly, song leader. Read the Daily Kansan daily. COURT HOUSE LUNCH Meals - Short Orders Sandwiches Open 5:30-12:30 - 3-Day Cleaning Service - 4-Day Laundry Service - 24-Hour Shoe Repair Village Cleaners Sunflower, Kansas Opposite School Western Union—8 a.m.-9 p.m. Weavers The Logical Headquarters for "51" The World's Most Wanted Pen $12.50 to $15.00 PARKER "51" INK 25c PARKER VACUMATIC PENS $8.75 PARKER QUINK 15c Also----See our selection of airmail stationery air mail postage rates reduced now to 5c. GIFT DEPT. After The Pajama Parade DANCE at the COMMUNITY HALL to ERNIE RICE AND HIS VARSITY CREW Friday, October 4, 1946 $1.03 Plus Tax