OCTOBER .1945
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
SOCIALLY SPEAKING
Mary Margaret Gaynor, Society Editor
A. K. A. Gives Tea
The eighteen pledges of Delta chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority were presented at a preferential tea Sunday afternoon. They are as follows:
***
Harleen Anderson, Fanny Fischer,
Maxiee Flowers, Josephine Giles,
Janice Green, Barbara Groves, Thelma Hamilton, Elizabeth Ann Johnston, Davida Jones, Velma Love, Irene Mahone, Dorothy Pearson, Lelia Strayhorn, Evelyn Swann, Marvelyn Swann, Billie Tate, Wanda Tyler,
and Georgia Williams.
Corbin Elects Two
Women of Corbin hall have elected Lorraine Carpenter as their representative on the inter-dorm council and Margaret Ramage as keeper of the archives.
***
Lane To Head D. G. Pledges
Lu Anne Lane is the newly elected president of the Delta Gamma pledge class. Other officers include: Gloria Hill, vice-president and social chairman; Patricia Walsh, secretary; Sara Webb, treasurer; and Harriet Harlow, song leader.
Jackson Visits * Alpha Chi's
Carl Jackson, Hesston, was a guest at the Alpha Chi Omega house Tuesday.
A. D. Pi Pledges Vote
***
The pledge class of Alpha Delta Pi has elected the following officers:
Joan Anderson, president; Mary Regina Peget, vice-president; Betty Bradford, secretary-treasurer; and Jean Reid, social chariman.
Lt. Rosenfield to Topeka
Lt. Joseph Rosenfeld returned to Topeka, Tuesday after spending several days as a guest of Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Theta's Receive Guests
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Winterschied, Kansas City, Mo., and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Paige, Topea, were guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta house Tuesday.
***
Sharp Is President
William Sharp of Atchison, has been elected president of the Phi Gamma Delta pledge class.
Picnic Is Tonight
The University Women's club picnic will be held at 5 p.m. tonight at Robinson gym.
Unnamed Dorm Elects Officers
Alma Robison was elected president of one of the new University
women's dormitories at 1941 Massachusetts street last night. Other officers elected are:
Marilyn McAlister, vice-president,
Mary Eva Brown, secretary-treasurer;
Ruth Mitchell, social chairman;
Marian Greenlee, intramural chairman;
and Ruth Brown, Inter-Dorm council representative.
The meeting was directed by Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, advisor to women.
- * *
Jay Jane Jamboree Postponed
The Jay Jane Jamboree, scheduled for 4:30 p.m. tomorrow, has been postponed until a later date, Betty Jo O'Neal, president, said today.
***
Officers Elected at Miller
Officers and committees were recently elected for the school term at Miller hall. Those elected were:
Ruth Green, president; Lucille Rothenberger, vice-president; Marcella Stewart, secretary; Betty Soukup, treasurer; Emalaioise Britton, Inter-Dorm council representative; Maxine Thatch, intramural manager; and Dora Ann Brown, keeper of the archives.
Baptist Group Entertains
- * *
Theta Epsilon held open house at the Baptist student center at 7 p.m. Tuesday for new Baptist women.
Guests were welcomed at the door by Roberta Jacobus, June Montgomery, and Doris Klindt. Mrs. Paul C. Rankin, sponsor, and Celia Dell president, extended greetings to the guests. Pearl Leigh, program chairman, introduced Warren Alexander, who sang "I Love Thee" and "I Love Life." He was accompanied by Mrs. Rankin.
Miss Leigh also introduced both Mrs. John Mansfield, a former member who talked on "The Balanced Life," and Mr. Mansfield, who led games. Following the program, refreshments were served by Dorothy Taft and Frances Fridell.
Award Comes 27 Years Late
New Orleans. (UP)—Francis P. Malone. New Orleans newspaperman, recently received word from the War Department that he had been awarded the Silver Star for gallantry in the first World War. The award was made 27 years and one month after he earned it.
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First Norse Literature Since War Shown In Library Display
Some of the first literature to come out of Norway since the close of the war is being shown in the display case at Watson library, Miss Mildred Hershey, reference librarian, announced today.
This display was sent by Frau Helga Parr, Haugesund, Norway, to her daughter, Mrs. W. D. Paden, wife of W. D. Paden, professor of English.
The book "Friheten," meaning freedom, was written by Nordahl Grieg, well known playwright and symbolic poet, who was shot down over Hamburg in 1942 while flying as an observer in a British bomber.
Former Jayhawks Change Positions In Teaching Field, Bureau Reports
"Allers," a family magazine, was printed Aug. 25 and features an article telling of President Franklin D. Roosevelt's death. The comic section contains such familiar characters as "Popeye" and the "Phantom."
H. E. Chandler, associate professor of education has announced the following changes from the teacher's replacement bureau.
Too Much Cowboy 'Spirits'
Helena. Mont. (UP)—The police officer on the desk pondered a moment at the violator before him, then charged Charles Donovan with "drunken riding." Donovan, with true cowboy spirit had galloped his horse up the station driveway, across the lawn and to the door of the chief's office.
Dolores Jean Hatcher, M.M.E. '41,
will be supervisor of music at King
City, Mo. this year. For two years
she has held a similar position at
Farragut, Iowa.
Helen Shaop, A.B. '43, who taught home economics in the Lansing high school last year will teach in the junior high school at St. Joseph, Mo.
Pauline Kallara, A.B. 42, will teach home economics in the Caney high school. She has taught at Wakeeey the past three years.
Anna C. Rearick, A.M., '38, will teach English in the high school at Santa Rosa, N.M., this year. She has been teaching at Dawson, N.M., the past two years.
Paul Marks, M.M.E., '40, will teach instrumental music in Paola high school this year. For the past three years he has been employed in the Parsons Ordnance Plant doing essential war work.
Ruth Herrson, A.B., '45, will teach in the elementary schools of Kansas City, this year.
Fredricka Scaver, A.B., '38, will teach social studies in the high school at Radium next year. She
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Alice Geiger, B.F.A., 33, will teach art in Kansas State college this year. She has been employed at Mary Harden-Baylor college, Breton, Texas, the past year.
Mildred Johnson, B.M.E., '42 will teach music at Lebanon.
Raymond Renoe, B.M.E., '39, will teach instrumental music in the high school at Osawatomi this year. For the past two years he has been an instructor in the army air force.
Mary Ellen Roach, A.B., '42 will teach home economics in the Altoona High school this year. She has been teaching at Valley Falls.
Margaret Patterson, A.B. '45, will each mathematics and science at Kanapolis.
Martina Washington, B.F.A., 45,
will teach art at Wiley college, Marsh-
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Helen Talbert Waggoner, A.B., '35 will teach home economics in the high school at Olathe.
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