3
Ida Frances Moyer,
Gerrit L. Hekhuis
Marry in Lawrence
Miss Ida Frances Moyer, daughter of Lt. Col. Sam P. Moyer, Lawrence, became the bride of Dr. Gerrit Leverne Hekhuis, son of Dean and Mrs. L. Hekhuis, Wichita, Tuesday.
The ceremony was performed by Dean Hekhuis at the home of the bride in the presence of the immediate families. Margaret Hall, sorority sister of the bride, sang "I Love You Truly" and "I Love Thee." She was accompanied by Caroline Morriss, also a sorority sister of the bride. The wedding march from "Lohengin" was played.
The bride wore a suit of pale blue wool with a rose blouse. She wore a corsage of gardenias and pink roses. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. W. D. Thompson, Jr. Forrest Barker, brother-in-law of the bridesroom, was best man.
Following a wedding breakfast Dr. and Mrs. Hekhuis left for New York City.
Mrs. Hekhuis will complete her nurse's training at Bell Memorial Hospital, Kansas City, next December. She attended the University of Kansas for three years and is a member of Sigma Kappa sorority.
Dr. Hekhuis will resume his internship at the Grasslands hospital, Valhalla, N. Y. He was graduated from Yale university and received his medical degree from the University of Kansas in October. He is a membe of Phi Chi, medical fraternity.
Campus Society
Tipperary—Mr. and Mrs. Glenn M. Young, Norton, were house guests yesterday.
Pi Beta Phi—Jane Ann Nunn Kansas City, Mo., and Jackie Cope-land, Council Bluffs, Iowa, were dinner guests vetsedday.
Watkins Hill—Barbara Vanderpool, Corbin Hall, was a dinner guest yesterday.
Kappa Sigma -Initiation services have been held for Kenneth Prestion, Cecil Langford, Larry McAneny, Paul Leonard, Jack Nichols, and Harry Hutchens.
Delta Upsilon-Wilfred Evans, John Sayler, Robert Cox, members of the Kansas City Alumni, were dinner guests last night.
Take Time to Look
A poor life this, if, full of care, we have no time to stand and stare.
—William H. Davies
Authorized Parties Saturday
Saturdav
Phi Delta Theta — formal dance,
Lawrence Country club, 9 to 12 p.m.
Delta Upsilon — picnic, Holcomb's
grove, 7 to 12 p.m.
University Band and Orchestra-
picnic, Holcomb's ground, 4 to 11 p.m.
Adviser of Women.
Extension Division Gives Surprise Party For Rosalie Morton
A surprise party for Rosalie Morton, business junior, was given yesterday by the extension division, for which she is a secretary, in honor of her approaching marriage on June 26 to Arthur Clifford, Overland Park.
Miss Morton received a sterling silver gravy ladel, a gift of the extension division. Punch and cup cakes were served.
Miss Morton is a resident of Corbin hall.
Mr. Clifford, USNR, is stationed at the naval air base in San Diego. He was graduated from the School of Engineering and Architecture in 1943.
Kappa Kappa Gamma has announced the pinning of Beverly Frizzel, Larned, to Sgt. Bob Blackwell, a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, also of Larned. The pinning took place Saturday night at dinner.
Assisting in the ceremony were Marilyn Maloney, who received a corsage of Talisman roses, and Joanne Cates and Charlotte Nelson, who received gardenia corsages. Mrs. Andrew McKay, housemother, who announced the pinning, wore a corsage of red roses. Announcement was made at the Sig Alph house at the same time.
Frizell-Blackwell Pinning Announced At Kappa House
Miss Frizzel, who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Frizzell of Larned, is a junior in the College
Sergeant Blackwell, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Blackwell of Larned, attended the University from 1941 to 1943. He returned last month after having been liberated from a German prison camp, and is now on a 60-day furlough before reporting to Hot Springs, Ark.
Professor Flint Recalls Days When Men Ran the Kansan
Prof. L. N. Flint can remember when men ran the Kansan!
"It it used to be a man's department," he remarked when asked about the changes that have come about since he first came to the University in 1906.
Physiology Leaves Shack
The department of journalism, which is soon to become a school, had its beginnings in 1903 when one class in reporting was taught in the English department. Professor Flint, coming here as alumni secretary in 1906, took over the class, and shortly afterward gave up his alumni duties to devote his time entirely to teaching journalism.
By 1916 a journalism department had been created and was housed in the basement of its present home, the "shack." So rapid was the growth of the department, it became necessary to move everything else out of the building and the entire shack was turned over to the journalists, according to Professor Flint.
The physiology department was gone from the shack, but not forgotten. "It took years to get the smell of the rats and rabbits out of the sky parlor," he recalled, smiling. Up to this time very few women
had set foot in the department, but 1917 brought the war and the women to the Kansas. The period following the first world war saw about an equal number of men and women on the staff, according to Professor Flint. This balance continued until a few years ago when the war again depleted the department of all but a few pair of its long trousers.
In the hands of the girls the paper has lost much of its pugnaciousness and aggressiveness—according to Professor Flint.
"I like the Kansan conservative," he said, although he added that he feels that the ideal staff is one composed of both sexes.
Navy On Cigarette Rationing
Navy trainees at the University of Southern California have been placed on a new cigaret rationing plan by the secretary of the navy. They are allotted three packages a week.
Minnesota Has New Major
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, JUNE 14, 1945
The Minnesota University Arts college will offer a new major next fall in which students will specialize in United States civilization.
Sabine Sells Magazine Article To Total 250 Successful Features
Lt. Garland Landrith West Point Graduate Visits in Lawrence
Lt. Garland S. Landrith, a student from 1940 to 1942, who was commissioned during graduation exercises at West Point last week, is in Lawrence for a month's leave prior to reporting for active duty at Ft. Belvoir, Va., July 15.
Lieutenant Landrith was graduated with high scholastic honors, being first in his class in the study of law, and second in the class in economics. Each year he has worn the star which signifies scholastic leadership and has been a "Distinguished Cadet."
Gen. Mark Clark, commanding officer of the Italian campaign forces, presented him a $25 war bond at the graduation exercises, given by the American Bar association to the officer with the highest marks in law.
The Lawrence man was advertising manager of "The Pointer," official bi-weekly publication of the Academy during his last year. In his first year he was a member of the La Crosse team.
Learning Comes by Living It is well to live that one may learn.—Cervantes.
Learning Comes by Living
Writing and selling feature stories as a sideline to a regular position is not hard, according to Gordon A. Sabine, journalism department instructor, who recently sold his 249th and 250th such story to bring his profit from this source to more than $4,000.
The two stories, bought by the Veterans' of Foreign Wars magazine, Foreign Service, were entitled "Some of My Best Friends Are Civilians," and "Damn the Censor." Mr. Sabine will teach a course in magazine writing during the summer session. He was an army lieutenant doing censorship work in Iceland before being honorably discharged and coming to the University.
"The two features came out of my army background and I wrote the last one in about an hour and 25 minutes," Mr. Sabine said, while explaining it wasn't the accepted feature writing style.
"This kind of writing is good for a person in any position as it gives him an outlet in creative writing," Mr. Sabine added.
He sold his first feature 14 years ago while working on a newspaper and since then has been a contributor to the Saturday Evening Post, Country Gentleman, Hygiea, National Farm Journal, and Foreign Service.
He has edited Wild Life, "The Tags", a year book published at the Adjutant General's school, Ft. Washington, Md., and has done research work for Ben Hibbs, editor of the Saturday Evening Post.
Joan Hise Engaged To David Fayman
Mr. and Mrs. Carl M. Hise, Kansas City, Mo., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Joan, to Flight Officer David Fayman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn G. Fayman, also of Kansas City.
Miss Hise is a sophomore in the College and is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. She attended Monticello college, Alton, Ill., last year.
Flight Officer Fayman is stationed at Walker Field, Kan. He entered the service before his graduation from high school.
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Alumni Club of Chicago has created a "Welcoming Committee" for the benefit of members of the Class of 1945 as well as all other former students, especially Service men and women, who come to this city. Such fellow Jayhawkers are welcome to call on any of these committee members for assistance in getting acquainted to talk over the situation where to live, how to get there the use of a telephone anything we can do to assist newcomers.
Chicago K.U. Alumni Want to Help You
WILLIAM O. RICE, '26, 1'28,
Harris Trust & Savings Bank,
115 West Monroe, Tel. State 8200
Chairman of the Committee
ED A. KOCH, b'29, Bell & Howell Co., 7100 McCormick Rd.
President, Ambassador 1600
President, K.U. Club
ELIZABETH M. SANBORN, '26,
Evanston War Chest, Inc.,
614 Davis St., Evanston, Ill.
Tel. Greenleaf 2400
Sec'y-Treas., K.U. Club
MAC CAHAL, '30,
American College of Radiology,
20 N. Wacker Drive.
Tel. Superior 5833
WARREN WOODY,'22 Equitable Life Assurance Society, 29 South LeSalle. Tel. Franklin 0400
HAROLD HILKEY, e'27,
General Electric Company,
840 South Canal. Tel. Wabash 5611
HARRY C. HERMAN, '09,
First Presbyterian Church,
Evanden, III.
Tel. University 1472
HOLLAND C. PILE, *fs*24,2
Hubacker & Kelly,
919 North Michigan.
Tel. Superior 0858
CHARLES O. PUFFER, 'f23, 05 Goodind, Joice & Morgan, 919 North Michigan. Tel. Superior 6749
BARBARA HUMPHREY, '38, Chicago Sun Room 717, 400 West Madison. Tel. Andover 4800
JANET WILKINSON, '40, 434 Aldine St. Tel. Graceland 8027
New Skirts for the Hot Days Ahead
Also plaid cotton broomstick Skirts.
Cloth of Zugra and Strutter.
Gay Colors
$2.98 and up