1946
MAY 13, 1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
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By MARTHA JEWETT, Society Editor
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With the K-Club dance on, then off, most couples made plans, changed them, and ended up in one great big muddle Saturday night. There were several picnics and dances Friday and Saturday nights, and no doubt some "after-election" celebrations in the organized houses.
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Pi Beta Phi Has Tea
Pi Beta Phi entertained with a musical tea last week in honor of Mrs. E. H. Holton, visiting national officer, and members of the Kansas City alumnae club. Guests included members from Lawrence, Topeka, Kansas City, and Hutchinson.
Gives Honors Dinner
Corbin hall gave an honors dinner Wednesday night, followed by a program. Marjorie Stark, Barbara Esmond, and Helen Stark gave toasts. The names and corresponding honors of students honored by the dinner were read.
Two Pledge S.P.E.
Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the pledging of Robert Pearson, Kansas City, Mo., and Wesley Smith, Salina.
Chi O Dinner Guests
Guests of Chi Omega at a dinner Thursday night were Mr. and Mrs. Richard Howey, Miss Maud Ellsworth, Miss Loda Newcomb, Miss Mabel Elliott, and Miss Helen Skilton.
Give Dance at Sunflower
Representative of K.C. Firm To Interview Senior Women
A May day dance was held in the Sunflower clubroom by the Sunflower K.U. Dames May 1. Mrs. Weymouth Lowe, social chairman, and the social committee were in charge of the dance.
Miss Louise Russell, representing Kansas City firm, will be in the adviser of women's office Wednesday afternoon to interview senior women interested in merchandising and retail work.
There may also be a few summer job opportunities, Miss Marie Miller, assistant adviser of women said. Those interested are requested to make appointments at the adviser of women's office.
Engineering School To Hear Vagtrorg at Banquet
The School of Engineering will hold its first banquet in four years at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday in the Community building.
Harold Vagtborg, president of the Mid-West Research Institute in Kansas City will speak. The Boy Scouts will serve the banquet.
The banquet is open to all engineers, but the hall will only hold about 400 persons, according to Elmo Gepelt, chairman.
Busy Charlotte Price Plans To Be A Teacher and K.U. Propagandist
CHARLOTTE PRICE
With her ability to remember names and faces, Charlotte Price knows and is known by almost everyone on the campus.
Always in a hurry, she has had a busy four years of college. From Kappa Phi pledge to president, she has helped the chapter grow from a membership of a few to a membership of 130 college women.
Although she is majoring in Math and has been president of the Math club, she has found time to sing alto in the First Methodist church choir and to teach a Sunday school class.
In addition to her interest in music, Charlotte has been active in sports, being vice-president of W.A.A. and a member of the senior basketball team.
During the hectic week of enrolling, she is the one who gives the last check on the enrollment card as the students pass out of the pen.
At basketball and football games, Charlotte can be seen in her Jay Jane swater and skirt. She is also a member of Y.W.C.A. Mortar board, the Independents, and recently was elected to Phi Beta Kappa.
Armed with a teacher's certificate, Charlotte will be teaching math to high school students next fall and on the side will slip in cheers about the fun of being a "Jayhawk, up at Lawrence on the Kaw."
Hessler Will Be Chairman At Engineering Conference
Prof. V. P. Hessler, of the electrical engineering department will preside as chairman of the conference on section and student branch cooperation at the summer meeting of American Institute of Electrical Engineers in Detroit, June 27.
Professor Hessler is chairman of the national carbon brush committee of A.I.EE. He has been asked to present a paper on "Teaching Electricity and Magnetism" at the Pacific coast national meeting of A.I.EE in Seattle in August.
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19 Persons Get Teaching Jobs
925 MASS.
Nineteen persons have received teaching positions for next year through the teachers appointment bureau, H. E. Chandler, education professor, said today.
Teachers and their positions are:
Suzanna Lodgson, '46, music, Winchester schools; Melton D. Koontz,
graduate student, coach, Harper high school; Marjorie Doyle, '46, music
supervisor, Harveyville; Robert Marshall, graduate student, athletic
coach and social studies instructor at Berryton.
Mary K. Green, '43, who taught at Oksaloosa for two years, music at Williamsburg; Thomas Mix, graduate student, physical education in Boswell junior high school, Topeka; Mrs. Dorothy B. Waller, '37, social studies, Atchinson High School; Delmar Stinson, graduate student, manual arts and assistant coach, Atchinson.
William C. Morrow, '34, who has been principal at Bluff City high school will be principal at Parker; William H. Griffith, '38, principal, Stanley Rural High school; Barbara Mae Clark, '46, music supervisor, Deerfield schools; Richard Blehm, graduate student, psychology and music. Teopka schools.
Charlotte Price, '46, mathematics instructor, Olathe High school; Frances Sartori, '46, music, Kansas City, elementary schools; Marian Ruth Howell, '46, music, Coffeyville schools; Lyell A. Green, '44, former Berryton principal, superintendent of schools, Williamsburg.
Mearle E. Watters, '42, instrumental music, Salina Junior High; James A. Eastwood, '35, who has been principal of Parker High school principal at Pomona; James R. Warp, graduate student, principal of Ellinwood High school.
Speech on Radio Wins First for Nichols
John S. Nichols, engineering junior, won first prize of $10 and a year's membership in the Institute of Radio Engineers for his speech on "Radio Frequency Heating" given before the Kansas City section of I.R.E. Tuesday.
Dan Bartlett and Eugene Petesch, also Engineering juniors, each received a year's membership for their joint speech on "Wave Shaping Circuits."
prof. V. P. Hessler, Glen Richardson, Leland Freienmuth, and Ben Petree also attended the meeting in Kansas City.
Quill Club Meets Quill club held a meeting Thursday night at Corbin hall.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Massachusetts
How About a Date for the
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