DECEMBER 17, 1945
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
Becky Vallette, Kansan Society Editor
Besides the all-school I.S.A. Christmas varsity dance, Saturday, there were 11 other parties this week-end. Friday's parties included Corbin hall, Harmon Co-op, Hopkins hall and Alpha Kappa Alpha dances. Battelfield hall entertained guests at a buffet supper dance. Celebrating their fifth anniversary as a fraternity at K.U., the T.K.E.'s had a Christmas dance. Holly, evergreen, Christmas trees, and even a sleigh decorated the various rooms of the house. Getting away from the Christmas theme, the Delt's had their traditional paddle party.
The Kappa Sig's. A.O. Pi's and Kappa's entertained their guests at dances Saturday night. The Gamma Phi's had a buffet dinner at their house. Yes, this was definitely "party" weekend!
* *
Phi Beta Pi Gives Dinner
Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity gave its annual Vermillion dinner at the chapter house Thursday evening. Guests were Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Vermillon, Salina; Dr. and Mrs. Paul Roofe, Dr. and Mrs. Mott, Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Nelson, Dr. Monti Belot, Dr. O. W. Nelson, Miss Mary Larson, Lawrence; Mrs. C. B. Francisco, Kansas City; and Jean Francisco.
**
Pharmacy Students Have Party
Students of the School of Pharmacy had their annual Christmas party in the Kansas room of the Union Thursday night. Members of the pharmacy faculty and their wives were guests.
Son Born to Marion Wades
Mr. and Mrs. Marion Wade are the parents of an eight-pound son, Rollin Sterling, born Friday morning. Mrs. Wade is the former Louise Polson, a graduate of the University in 1943. Mr. Wade is an instructor in electrical engineering, and was graduated in 1944.
BARS and STRIPES
Pfc. Wayne R. Stallard, a student in 1944, received his discharge from the service last week and arrived at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs: C. N. Stallard, 1310 New York street.
Wayne Stallard Discharged
He plans to re-enter the University where he will be a sophomore in the School of Engineering.
Pfc. Stallard was a cadet in the army air corps, taking his training at Sheppard field, Wichita Falls, Texas, and at Madison, Wis. He received a scholarship medal for ranking as one of the five highest in his graduating class at the Madison radio school.
LePage Gets Promotion
Capt. Julien H. LePage, '42, has recently been promoted from the rank of lieutenant. He is stockage officer in the provost marshal section in the Mediterranean theater of operations."
The son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey H. LePage, Leavenworth, Capt. LePage was commissioned in the infantry in 1942, and has been overseas 10 months. He wears the Victory ribbon, the Mediterranean theater of operations campaign ribbon, and the American defense ribbon.
Bailey Returns to Lawrence
Delbert Max Bailey, a student in 1941, received his discharge from the navy at Norman, Okla., and has returned to Lawrence.
He was stationed aboard the USS LSM 468 and served 29 months overseas, in both the European and Pacific theaters. He was awarded the navy marine corps medal.
12 Will Be Initiated Into Delta Phi Delta
Twelve women will be initiated into Delta Phi Delta, art sorority, at 8:15 tonight in the design department. Joanne Johnson, president, announced today.
Those to be initiated are: Barbara Barto, Mildred Thompson, Alberta White, Burnett Replogle, Annette Otter, Kathleen O'Neill, Gladys Blue, Frances Lawrence, Joanne Johnson, Julia Fields, Mary Frances Neidig, and Dora Ann Brown.
When it comes to cleaning Remember INDEPENDENT!
INDEPENDENT
LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS
740 Vermont Phone 432
Admitted Friday
AT THE HOSPITAL
James Barrett, 1334 Ohio.
Sherburn Edmondson, 1301 West Campus.
Charles R. Ball, PT 10.
Edith L. Reeder, Home Management House.
Donald D. Fisher, PT 8.
Dean Davis, 1230 Oread.
Mrs. Clifford Coffee, 908 Indiana.
Barbara Gibson, 1001 West Hills.
Mary Wisner, 1236 Oread.
Ida R. Bieber, 1329 Vermont.
Robert Holland, 1423 Ohio.
Howard F. Joseph, 1602 Louisiana
Dismissed Friday
Barbara I. Vanderpool, 1246 Oread.
Shirley Ousley, Miller.
Richard Gunn, 816 Maine.
Robert Freeto, 1602 Louisiana.
Cecil Chappelow, Jr., 1409 Tennes-
Billy B. Gwin, PT 6.
William McKinley, 1301 West Campus.
Milton Winter, 1602 Louisiana.
Martha Keplinger, 1246 Missis-
sippi
Carol Graham, 1505 Ohio
Robert Hage, 1037 Tennessee
Marjery Stubbs, Corbin
Joseph Nagle, 1241 Louisiana
--at
You'll Find the PERFECT Christmas Gift
Roberts Jewelry and Gifts
Geology Technician Returns to Job
William Hladik, after three and a half years in military service, has resumed his work with the geological survey department as laboratory technician. Mr. Hladik, former special student, will continue his studies at the University. He is majoring in chemical engineering.
Kreamer Enters O.C.S
Technician Fifth Grade Dan N. Kreamer, Downs, has entered the field artillery officer candidate school at Ft. Sill, Okla. Upon completion of the 17-week course he will be commissioned a second lieutenant. He was a student in 1924.
For That Coke Date Remember
ELDRIDGE PHARMACY
Phone 999 701 Mass.
LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. Phone 425
HUNSINGER MOTOR CO.
Garage and Cab Co.
922 Mass. Phone 12
Give a RECORD for Christmas
Clair de Lune . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jose Iturbi
Polonaise in A Flat. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jose Iturbi
Music to Remember
(Chopin) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Jose Iturbi
Bell Music Company
RESEARCH AND ENGINEERING KEEP GENERAL ELECTRIC YEARS AHEAD
YOUR FUTURE IN ELECTRONICS
ELECTRONICS, always just around the corner before the war, is now full grown. During the war itself, it was almost a million-dollar-a-day business at General Electric. Now G.E. has begun construction of "ElectronicsPark" near Syracuse, New York. Laid out like a college campus, this plant will have every modern facility for the design, development, and manufacture of electronics products. The men who work there will be part of one of the greatest industries to turn from war to peace.
Radar has its first peacetime application in the G-E "Electronic Navigator," an instrument that tells a ship's pilot, not only his own position, but that of the ships, buoys, lighthouses, land, and other objects around him, making possible a safe course even in darkness, rain, fog, or smoke.
By 1950 the nine television stations operating throughout the country will have become 150, predict G-E engineers. The maintenance of these stations affords great opportunity to men with a knowledge of basic principles of electrical engineering, electronics, and radar.
The best investment in the world is in this country's future. Keep all the Bonds you Buy.