OVEMBER 12, 1945
...
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
Larry Margaret Gaynor, Society Editor
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ibrand-Kocour to Wed
Kappa Kappa Gamma has announced the engagement and approaching marriage of Miss Heloiseillbrand, daughter of Dean and Irs. Earl K. Hillbrand, Wichita, to Jai. Max Kocour, son of Mr. and O. F. Kocour, Andale.
The wedding will take place at p.m., Nov. 21, at St. Mary's cathedral in Wichita.
Miss Hillbrand, who was graduated from the University in 1944, is Homecoming queen in 1943, a member of the Dean's honor roll, the first woman dance manager the University. She attended Vichita university before enrolling are.
Major Kocour was graduated from Michita university where he was a member of Phi Upilson Sigma fraternity. He has served with the 0th division of the Third army in the European Theater of Operations, and will report to Camp Robinson, rk., for reassignment on Dec. 15.
Mina Roderick, Ens. Robert Wright,
Id Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Winter-
cheidt were dinner guests Thursday
at the Kappa Alpha Theta
se.
heta's Entertain
erkes Visits A. O. Pi
Mrs. Sally Yerkes, Garden City, a guest at the Alpha Omicron house.
meta to Marry
- * *
Gets to Marry
Mr. and Mrs. Ewing Bradford
Jergus, Wichita, have announced
be approaching marriage of their
mother, Jean to Ens. William
with Brackman, son of Mr. and
Brockman, Wichita.
Chapel of the First Presby-
can church in Wichita will be the
cene of the ceremony on Nov. 24.
Miss Fergus, a member of Kappa
pha Theta, was a junior in the
college last year.
Brackman attended Wichita university, where he was a member of Hi Upsilon Sigma. He has been stationed in the South Pacific as aighter pilot with the navy air corps.
Delta's Avenues
Delta's Are Guests
Delta Tau Delta entertained members of Tri-Delta at dinner and our dance Thursday at the chapter house.
Guests were Jean McIntire, Catheme Osgood, Helen Dietzel, Shirley Brisby, Patricia Worral, Mary Marin, Betty Malone, Eunice Carlson, Norris Frisbie, Barbara McGill, Northa Jean Schnieder, Mary O'Brien Patricia Kirkern, Emily Berry, Mary Ann Sawyer, Bonnie Benkelman, Louise McIntire, Sally张, Mary Dooz, Beverly Cubbage, Joan Maners.
Dinner guests of Delta Tau Delta Wednesday night were Miss Marjorie Duderstadt, Excelsior Springs, Co., and Miss Jean Phillips, Kansas City, Mo.
elt's Pledge Two
Delta Tau Delta has announced the pledging of Robert Crane and knest Rice, both of Fort Scott.
newcomers Club to Meet
Mrs. Paul B. Lawson will be host to the Newcomers club at their next meeting Thursday. Each mem-
will bring a small antique or small object of special interest to the group.
Jath Club Hears Price
"Mathematics in universities today has been designed for the use of chemistry, physics, and engineering," prof. G.B. Price, of the mathematics department, told members at the regular Mathematics club meeting last week. Mr. Price spoke on Statistics: A Fundamental Tool in Modern Research."
Verburg Is Sixth Vet With University Press
John J. Verburg resumed his duties with the University Press today after 40 months in the U.S. army. Verburg was discharged as a staff sergeant, after having circled the globe, spending one year in Egypt and another in British West Africa.
The return of Verburg brings the list of service veterans employed by the Press to six.
Student veterans are Joy Howland, formerly with the Spars, now a proofreader, Harlin Lill, linotype operator, who was a bomber pilot and squadron leader in the Italian campaign; William E. Dennis, stereotyper; Richard Calvert, printer; and Orin L. Strobel, formerly with the Hiawatha World, a compositor and Duplex pressman.
C. of C. to Sponsor Christmas Parade
The people of Lawrence and K.U. students will see their first Christmas parade in three years this December. At a meeting of the Chamber of Commerce this morning, members voted to hold the far-famed Christmas parade again this year.
All University groups are invited to enter a float in the parade. Prizes will be offered to those groups having the best and most distinctive floats.
The parade will be held during the first week of December. A list of the prizes offered will be announced at a later date.
later date.
"With the help of K.U. groups, the merchants, and the bands, the Christmas parade should again be the appropriate herald for a Merry Christmas," one Lawrence merchant declared.
Commissioned Ensigns
Donald Cousins, Robert Miller, and Robert Neustrom, who attended the University in the V-12 training program and were graduated in June, 1945, were commissioned as ensigns in ceremonies at the Cathedral of Saint John the Divine, New York City. Nov. 2. The group was the 26th class to be graduated and brings the total number of graduates to 24,000. James Forrestal, secretary of the navy, was the principal speaker.
Radio Acting Group Being Assembled
A radio acting company of 16 members is being organized under the direction of Prof. Allen Crafton, of the department of speech and drama.
The company will be chosen from members of the radio speaking class and students who tried out for the play "The Yellow Jacket." These two groups probably will represent all those interested in acting and capable of handling parts in the radio plays, Professor Crafton said. Some auditions already have been offered and the rest will be next week.
Beginning Nov. 21, this group will present a series of radio plays on the early settlement of eastern Kansas over KFKU. Professor Crafton, who wrote and produced 33 radio plays on Kansas history in 1936, is working on the new series. Three scripts are ready for rehearsal at the present time. The series will be broadcast under the title, "Yankee Crusade."
Chiapusso Presents Recital Tonight
Jan Chiapusso, piano professor,
will present his annual recital at
8 tonight in Fraser theater. The
program includes "Variations on a
Theme by Paganini," (Brahms);
"Sonata in F Sharp Major, No. 4"
(Scirabin; "Partita No. 5 in
G Major," (Bach); "Etude on the Black
Keys," (Chopin); "Etude Caprice",
(Liszt); and "La Campanella,"(
Liszt).
Prof. Stene's Bulletin Issued by Research Bureau
Prof. E, O. Stene, of the political science department, is the author of "Railroad Commission to Corporation Commission," a bulletin issued by the Bureau of Government Research at the University.
Professor Stene's bulletin discusses Kansas legislation regulating railroads and public utilities.
Copies of this bulletin and other studies published by the bureau are available in room 412, Watson library. Dr.Ethan P. Allen, bureau head, announced
740 Vermont
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GOSH, ONLY A PENNY!
Once a penny was a fortune to a six-year-old. It could buy yards of licorice shoestrings, an all-day sucker, or a syrup-smothered scoop of shaved ice. A penny would pay for marbles, a tin whistle, or even a little lead soldier. It was the ceiling price for a new top-string.
Nowadays, a penny won't buy much for a little boy. But it purchases a lot of labor-saving electricity.
Sonny may sniff at a penny for running an errand- yet that same penny will (at average household rates) do any, of these jobs—
- Run a sewing machine all afternoon
- Keep a refrigerator cold for 4 hours
- Vacuum clean 10 large rugs
- Light a 50-watt bulb for 6 hours
- Run the washer for 6 tubs of clothes
- Give you the correct time for 7 days
- Keep a radio playing for 3 hours
Yes, a penny is still big money—electrically. Actually, the average family gets just about twice as much electricity for its money as it did 15 years ago. Keeping electric service cheap, friendly and dependable — even all through the war — is a tribute to the careful business management of your electric company, and to the hard work and experience of all the men and women in it.
Heart NELSON FDYD in "THE ELECTRIC HOUSE" with Robert Lambert's Orchestra. Every Sunday afternoon, i:30, EST, CBS Network.
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