OCTOBER 2,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Woodman-Holland
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph S. Holland of Lake Quivira announce the marriage of their daughter, Frankie, to Arthur Woodman of Overland Park. The service took place Sept. 15 at the Overland Presbyterian church.
The bride attended the University for the past two years as a student in the College and is a member of Alpha Chi Omega. The bridegroom has attended Wasburn college and was a junior in the School of Engineering in 1945 under the V-12 training program. He is also a member of Phi Delta Theta.
Nancy Parshall attended Mrs. Woodman as maid of honor, and Mary Rosenau was her bridesmaid Sidney Gilechrist was best man, and Harlan Livingwood was the groomsman. John Strandeberg and Robert Benton ushered.
The couple is at home at 817 Indiana.
Mennell-Bowlby * * *
Jeanne Louise Bowly of Liberal became the bride of William J. Mennell of Dearborn, Mich., Sept. 1, in a double-ring service performed at the Miller chapel in Liberal.
Mary Frances Diehl of Liberal was Mrs. Mennell's maid of honor, and Paul Eros of Detroit, Mich., was best man. Following a reception served at the home of the bride's parents, the couple left for a wedding trip in Colorado.
Mrs. Mennell is a senior in the College, and her husband is a freshman in the School of Engineering. They are now at home at 711 Rhode Island.
Craven-Wittrock
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Wittrock of Bonner Springs announce the marriage of their daughter, Phyllis, to Don Craven, also of Bonner Springs, Aug. 9. The marriage took place at the home of Rev. G. E. Lindquist, who performed the double ring ceremony.
Mrs. Craven was a sophomore in the School of Education and Mr. Craven a sophomore in the School of Engineering last year. The bride is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi.
They are making their home in Council Bluffs, Iowa, where he is employed by the highway department.
Jacobson-Reisner
Ann Ernestine Reisner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reisner, and Elliot Lee Jacobson, both of Kansas City, were united in marriage Sept. 1 in a ceremony at the Roof Garden of the Ambassador hotel.
The couple left for a honeymoon in Denver and are now at home at Sunflower Village. Mr. Jacobson is a senior majoring in mechanical engineering, and Mrs. Jacobson is a graduate of the University of Kansas City.
June Peterson Heads Watkins Hall Women
June Peterson will serve as president of Watkins hall for the school year. Other officers of the hall include Wilda Horton, vice-president; Christine Mann, secretary; Beverly Semon, treasurer; Mary Jo Mercer, house manager; Maxine Bell, freshman counselor; Joan Strowig, Dolly Joye Hare, Evelyn Hoffman, Jean McGravan, and Carole Ruhlen, social committee; Roselyn Skonberg, Inter-dorm council representative; Annetta Stout, intramural manager, Mary Lou Davis, Publicity chairman; Beverly Stember, song leader; Alverta Niedens, alumni secretary; Marilyn Whiting, historian; and Caroline Montgomery, librarian.
Alpha Phi Omega To Meet Thursday
The Lambda chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, will hold its open meeting for new members in the Kansas room of the Union tomorrow at 7 p.m.
Dean Henry Werner will speak and refreshments will be served. All new men who have been scouts or had scout training are invited to the meeting and all former scouts are eligible for membership in the fraternity.
I.S.A. Masquerade Planned For October
A masquerade party the last week of October was planned at the meeting of the Independent Students' association Monday night in Frank Strong hall.
A student will be at the I.S.A. desk in the office of Henry Werner, dean of student affairs from 2 to 4 p.m. Monday through Friday to dispense information regarding the I.S.A.
Museum Features Aztec Indian Figure
George Yeckel has been appointed social chairman, Frances Fridell activities chairman, and Victor Reinsing and L. B. Hammer have been chosen co-publicity chairmen.
An Aztec pottery figure, probably used as an offering to a god, will be featured as the exhibit on the October "Masterpiece of the Month" at the Spooner-Thayer museum, Mrs. Mary Warner, curator, announced today.
The piece, which will be placed in a case on the south side of the gallery, represents a seated figure wearing the headdress and costume of the Aztec Indian of Mexico.
Each month some article from the collection is selected and a special exhibition is built around it. The Aztec pottery figure will go on display Wednesday morning, replacing September's exhibition of Persian art.
Macaroni, Cheese, Fish Fill In Menus Short of Meat, Oleo
It's going to be more macaroni and cheese, fish and vegetable plates for most of the organized houses if the present meat famine continues, a check of dormitories and Greek houses shows.
The K.U. cafeteria and Sunflower cafeteria haven't had too much trouble getting meat, Miss Hermina Zipple, University cafeteria director, and Miss Lola L. Wilson, bookkeeper of the Sunflower cafeteria, said.
After price ceilings were restored, a previous heavy market run of lightweight livestock dropped sharply, and packers have been furnishing only a portion of the usual supplies to the houses, housemothers report.
Approximately 6,000 pounds of meat is being used each week by the K.U. cafeteria and comes from Kansas City packers. Miss Zipple stated.
Lamb appears to be the most plentiful meat, housemothers say, and beef is the most scarce.
In Watkins hall where the women prepare their meals in individual kitchens, Miss Julia Ames Willard, housemother, said they have been getting very little fresh meat. What is found is hamburger and weiners, and eggs and cheese are being used to fill out the menus, she said.
Lard and oleomargarine shortages have added another headache to the housemother's woes.
"Everybody will be eating more
"The meat and lard shortage is the worst I've had to cope with in the 23 years that I've been housemother for the Gamma Phi Beta's." Mrs. Ralph Baldwin related, "I've been able to get very little meat, and haven't enough shortening to fry chicken."
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eggs and chickens than ever before," Mrs. Albert Schrumpf, Templin housemother, commented.
Farner, Lowery Honored At Meet
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Two University faculty members received honors at the annual meeting of the American Ornithological union held Sept. 6, in Urbana, Ill.
Dr. Donald S. Farner, assistant professor of zoology and assistant curator of Dyche museum, was elected from associate membership to full membership in the organization, an honor which must be earned by published contributions in the field of ornithology. Dr. Farner is associate editor of Bird Binding, magazine of the North Eastern Bird Binding association.
George H. Lowery, a member of the University summer session faculty in the department of zoology, was elected to the council of the Ornithological union. Mr. Lowery is attending the Graduate school this semester.
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Theta Pledge Class Elects
Marcia Raines As President
Marcia Raines has been elected president of the Kappa Alpha Theta pledge class. She will be assisted by Judith Torrey, secretary; Virginia Daugherty, treasurer; Janet Malott, song leader; and Mary Sue Weimer, social chairman.
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