1945 OCTOBER 18,1945 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS brace face. identify it the PAGE THREE s for Wed. t the udent. tain and ginia 355. Stu- nday Hun- near o. m. and., 5c; a.m. ings, day, ning oook and blyn SOCIALLY SPEAKING Mary Margaret Gaynor, Society Editor Newcomers Meet today The first meeting of the New- comers club was held today at the home of Mrs. Deane W. Malott. Hostesses were the club officers: Mrs. Paul B. Lawson, general chairman; Mrs. Ernest Quigley, social chairman; Mrs. Edwin Browne, program chairman; Mrs. Robert McNair Davis, treasurer; and Mrs. C. K. Hyder, calling chairman. - * * Chi O. Entertains Sunday dinner guests of Chi Omega were Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Steinert, Mission; Mrs. B. H. McClure and Mrs. M. C. McClure, El Dorado; Garland Ferrell, Beaumont; and Lloyd Ferrell, Wichita. Former chapter members who visited over the weekend included Miss Sud Diggs, Coffeyville; Miss Betty June Craig, Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Mary Nettels, Pittsburgh; Mrs. Burt Dickerson, Mrs. R. V. Ward, and Miss Donna Burkhead, Wichita. Delt's Are Guests Members of Delta Tau Delta were guests of Gamma Phi Beta at an hour dance Tuesday. Stayton Visits Phi Delt's Mrs. Samuel Stayton was a dinner guest at the Phi Delta Theta house Tuesday. Watkins Has Visitors Mrs. W, E. Crocker and Mrs. A. H. Gilles, Kansas City, and A. Barbara Stanley, Coffeyville, visited Watkins hall Tuesday. Gordon Kent and Gene Riling were dinner guests Tuesday night. * * * D.U. Gives Dinner Sunday dinner guests of Delta Upson were Virginia Lou Stephenson, Mary Breed, Harriet Harlow, Jane Williams, Sara Weeb, Patricia Zachman, Jean Francisco, Eugenia Hepworth, Bonnie Holden, Sally Hank, Ruth Cawood, and Patricia Creel. Theta's Are Hostesses Kappa Alpha Theta entertained with an hour dance for Phi Delta Theta Tuesday night. Mrs. C. B. Francisco, Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. J. W. Peters, San Diego, Calif., were dinner guests Tuesday. Mr. H. K. Phipps, Wichita, was a Tuesday luncheon guest. A.O. Pi Gives Hour Dance Phi Kappa Pi pledges were guests of the Alpha Omicron Pi pledge class at an hour dance Tuesday night. - * * Foster Has Visitors Mrs. Norman Wheelock, Abilene, was a weekend guest at Foster hall. Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Bienhoft, Kansas City, visited the hall Sunday. K.S. Pledges Three Kappa Sigma has announced the pledging of William Hollis, Fredonia; Robert McCurdy, Topeka; and Loren Burch, Roxbury. Lawrence Brown has been elected president of the pledge class. Guests at a hayrack ride Saturday night were: Donald Merrill, Kansas City; Kathleen Wright, Marilyn Beck, Mary Jane Holzman, Maxine Lindley, Teresa Norton, Pearl Geiger, Mary Frances Neidig, Barbara Meyer, Susan Badgely, Donna Mae Wingerson, Norma Sue Callaway, Venice Ingameles, Jeane Gorbutt, Jacquinel McDurned Joan Harris, Lucy Helen Buess, Bobette Sellers, Edna Hollis, Caroline Merritt, Mary Margaret Huse, Suzanne Hamel, Pat Rataj, Helen Dietzel, and Billie Marie Hamilton. Chaperones were Dr. and Mrs. Harry H. Sisler. U. Club Has Tea - * * The University club began its fall program with a tea from 4 to 7 p.m. m. Sunday, in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building. One hundred seventy-five members and guests attended. Pi Phi Elects Officers Pi Beta Phi has elected the following new officers: Barbara Varner, rush captain; Jane Priest, pledge supervisor; and Norma Kennedy, pledge class song leader. * * * Engineering Wives Meet Mrs. Paul D. Haney entertained the K.U. Engineering Wives at her home Monday afternoon. Delt's Have Chicken Fry Delta Tau Delta held its 76th annual chicken fry at Baldwin, Saturday night, with members of the Delta Tau Delta chapter at Baker university. Guests were: Leta Jean Ramsdell, Jean O'Connor, Virginia Lee Thompson, Betty Lou Wymer, Carolyn Nigg, Sara Russell, Margaret Fesler, Shirley Crane, Gloria Hill, Barbara Howard, Margaret Logan, Lee Carrier, Patricia Pearson, Charlotte Henry, Carol Barnar, Guinevere Georz, Mary Faulders, Martha Lou Little, and Jane Eby. Books on Teaching Suggested to Faculty New books on teaching methods are now available in the chancellor's office for use of faculty members, Dean Paul B. Lawson said at the first college faculty meeting Tuesday in Frank Strong auditorium. He suggested that courses be brought up to date before publication of the new catalog in December. The possibility of developing new courses in physical science, homemaking, and music and art appreciation was suggested. Dean Lawson asked revision of present scholarship standards under which students can remain in school many semesters without getting nearer graduation. Prof. Florence Black, department of mathematics, was elected faculty secretary for the 11th year. Twenty-four students in the College elected to receive the bachelor of arts degree are: Anna Louise Anderson, Elizabeth A. Baker, Idabelle Bradley, Dorothy Lee Chapin, Phyllis May Cooper, Josiah Clark Cox; Betty Jane Craig, Ann Wizneauckas Detlor, Betty Jo Everly, Jeannie Sheridan Faubion, Jane Maurine Harris, Martha Jean Johnson, Wilma A. Junker, Margery Potter Kallenberger, Joan Murray, Walter Edwin Myers, Verdaine Sanders, Elizabeth Annie Schieber, Frances Lyona Schloesser, Glee Sidney Smith, Jr., Lora Almary Smith, Virginia Low Stephenson, Sara Jane Worsely, and Edward J. Zimmerman. "Why don't I like the idea of freshman caps?—because I'm a freshman!" This answer came from a first year student after reading of the K-Club decision to make freshmen wear the caps until Nov. 17. Freshmen Lament, Seniors Applaud Little Frosh Cap Freshmen who were interviewed expressed two main opinions. Either it was all right with them, with certain reservations of course, or it was definitely not all right. Some said, "It's all right if we don't have to wear them too long." Others argued, "It depends upon where, when, and how we have to wear the caps. I hope it doesn't make any difference in upperclassman's attitude toward us." Worry! Worry! Mary Tudor Hanha Weds Nelson May The first coast guard cutter was a 48-foot sailing vessel. The marriage of Mary Tutor Hanna, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hovey J. Hanna, Lawrence, and Nelson A. May, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. May, Lawrence, took place at the First Presbyterian church, at 4:30 p.m. Sunday. Margaret Cooper, organist, played traditional wedding music. Joan Vickers sang "Ave Maria" and "Through_the Years." After a reception at the home of the bride's parents, the couple left for Santa Monica, Calif., where Mr. May is an engineer. Mr. and Mrs. May were graduated from the University last year. Mrs. May is a member of Gamma Phi Beta and of Beta Gamma Sigma, honorary business sorority. Mr. May is a member of Phi Gamma Delta and last year was president of the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences. $5,000 Is Goal For W.S.S.F. Drive The World Student Service fund has set $5,000 as its goal to be raised this year by University students, Jeanne Blanchard, chairman, announced today. Half of this sum will be donated to the Community chest and the other half to the W.S.S.F. "We want each person to give what it costs to attend college for one day," she urged. "For the average student, this is less than $4," she continued. Members of the staff include cochairman, George Caldwell; men's chairman, William M. Hollis, Jr.; women's chairman, Meredith Gear; and division leaders, Mariette Bennett, Sarah Houck, Charles Dillon, and Glen Warner. FLIRTATIOUS FEATHERS Softly curled feather clusters, gayly colored to match your frocks; becoming in your hair on your hat! 49c to 59c FLOWERS Bright, colorful winter flowers for inexpensive flattery! 98c and $1.98 Come YOU'VE GOTTA DATE Elect the HAYSEED KING and QUEEN with a Spook for the Wear Your Blue Jeans and Straw Hat Dance to JOHNNY BEACH and His BAND PUNKIN PROM Saturday Night, 9 to 12 MEMORIAL UNION There'll Be CIDER and DOUGHNUTS