5,1945
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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MONDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1945
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Wieder-Elliott Exchange Vows
Miss Suzanne Wieder and Ensign Joe Bond Elliott, both former students of the University, exchanged marriage vows at St. Andrew's Episcopal church Friday night with Dr. Earl B. Jewell officiating. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold La Grange, Kansas City, Mo., and Ensign Elliott is the son of Mrs. Robert Barney Elliott, also of Kansas City.
The bride was given in marriage by her father. She was gowned in petal white Duchess satin with long sleeves in the bodice, heart shaped neckline and full, gathered skirt worn over hoops. The train was in Cathedral length and the veil of illusion reaching to its hem and held by a tiraa of Chantilly lace. She carried calla lillies.
Miss Sue Elliott, a Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority sister of the bride and sister of the bridegroom, was the maid of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss Barbara Winn, Miss Betty Jane Hamilton, and Miss Barbara Brelfsdon of Joolin, Mo.
Lt. Robert Barney Elliott, Jr., U.S. marine corps, was best man for his brother. The groomsmen were Rex Hearst, and Pfc. Steve Phelps, Pfc. Daniel Huebert, and Pfc. Dean Huebert of the University of Kansas medical school.
Mrs. Elliott attended the University in 1941 and 1942 and was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority, Ensign Elliott also attended the University and was a member of Phi Delta Theta.
Following the wedding ceremony, the couple left for Lake City, Fla., where Ensign Elliott is stationed.
AAUW Local Branch Will Meet Thursday
The Recent Graduate group of the American Association of University Women will be hostesses at the February meeting of the Lawrence branch, at 8 p.m. Thursday, at the Pi Beta Phi sorority house. The group will also have charge of the program, according to Mrs. F. P. OBrien, president of the organization. Mrs. Martin D. Denlinger is chairman of the recent graduate group.
A cutting from Samson Raphaelson's play "Skylark" will be given by Mrs. Fred Bulin, a graduate in drama from Northwestern University, whose professional experience includes acting in summer theater plays and study in New York City. Mrs. K. L. Peterson will present a group of vocal numbers.
F. E. Jones Elected War Dads President
Frank E. Jones, professor of engineering, has been elected president of the Lawrence chapter No. 33 of American War Dads for 1945.
Professor and Mrs. Jones have two sons in the service, Frank, Jr., air forces lieutenant based in England, and Walter, a staff sergeant, who was wounded Sept. 30, 1944, with Patton's Third army. Walter is in a hospital in England at present and will be sent home soon. The two boys have enjoyed several visits, together in England, Mrs. Jones said today.
Lt. Kiefer Missing Over Germany
Lt. Deane W. Kiefer, student at the University in 1942 and 1943, has been reported, missing in action over Germany since Jan. 14. Lieutenant Kiefer was pilot of a flying fortress, his mother, Mrs. W. L. Kiefer, RFD 2 Lawrence, reported this morning.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Miami Triad Is Dubbed 'Loudest Noise of 1945'
One of the outstanding parties of the weekend and perhaps one of the most unique of the current season was the Miami Triad party given Saturday night in the Military Science building. Unusual in many respects, the decoration theme was one of outstanding and never-before-heard-of heights, not to mention the refreshments. The decorations were different in that there none, and the punch was also delightful in that there was none. Reasons: the head of the decoration committee got tired, and the head of the punch committee lost it.—(The punch).
Possibly one of the reasons for the success of the affair was the fact namely Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Chi, that the members of said Triad, and Beta Theta Pi, have been in the well-known stew for nearly two months planning the exhausting thing. However, the brotherhoods
Nadine Hunt Engaged To Army Lieutenant
Mr. and Mrs. Walter T. Hunt of Potwin have announced the engagement of their daughter, Nadine, to Lt. Dell A. Love, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Love of Lawrence. The marriage will take place Feb. 11 at the Hillside Christian church in Wichita.
Both are former students at the University. Miss Hunt received her bachelor of arts degree in 1943 and was elected to Phi Beta Kappa. She was a member of Mortar Board, Jay Janes, served on the All-Student Council, and managed the book exchange. For the past 18 months she has been employed in Wichita.
Lieutenant Love, an honor student in the School of Business until 1941, enlisted in the army air corps in February, 1942, and served for 11 months as a tail gunner with "Ted's Flying Circus," a part of the Eight Air force based in England and North Africa. He was awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross, the air medal, and three oak leaf clusters. Lieutenant Love received his commission and pilot's wings Dec. 23, 1944. He is stationed at present at Amarillo, Texas, where the couple will be at home following their marriage.
were well rewarded for their efforts, two of them being only slightly perturbed when "Sonny" and his 6-piece band inserted "The Sweet-heart of Sigma Chi" in between the One o'clock and Two o'clock Jumps only three times. (Sonny thought he was playing for a Sigma Chii party).
Kansan Board to Discuss Distribution of Weekly
Distribution of the new servicemen's weekly will be considered this afternoon at a meeting of the Kansan Board, Hannah Hedrick, chairman, announced this morning. The meeting will begin at 4:30 p.m. in room 102 of the journalism building, she said.
Appointment of a new Kansan staff will be considered next week.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Nevertheless, the affair was indeed gala and a "howling" success. Gobs of civilians and their dates scooted around the ballroom on a floor which was really "slick" (that is, it was slick after 11 p.m. when someone finally got around to sprinkling the dance wax.) In spite of the damp and drizzly night, approximately 125 couples acclaimed the party the "best one yet" and have bestowed upon it the title "Loudest Noise of '45."
P. S. The rumor that the punch was not lost and that the Beta's drank it has been squetched!—contributed.
Phi Sigma Elects 24 To Club Membership
Phi Sigma, honorary biological fraternity, has elected 24 students majoring in entomology, bacteriology, zoology, and physiology for honorary membership.
Initiates from the zoology department are Mary Josephine Blood, Jane Wofford Malin, John Otto, Waldolt Holt, Wendell R. Nickell, John J. Wildgen, and Manuel Maldonado Koerdel.
Initiation will be held Friday in room 101. Snow hall.
Bacteriology majors include Lucile Paslay, Dr. Dan Tenenberg, Judith Heinsohn, Joseph Reid, Neil Legler, Ida Bieber, Jane Ukena, Lucy Johnson, Doris Dunkley, Persis Snook, Dona Burkhead, Marilyn McEwen, Elizabeth McBee, Marian Spearman, and Reva Jane Brown.
Marion Ross Moser, physiology major, and Patricia Piller, major in entomology, will also be initiated.
(continued from page one)
and a railroad engineer lined up a battery of cameras on one side of a race track. Along the track at intervals they laid wires by which the passage of the horse electrically tripped the shutters of cameras. Muybridge succeeded in getting clear sequences of the horse's movements.
PHOTO EXHIBIT—
Many Photographers Featured
Among the prominent photographers featured in the exhibit are Thomas Bouchard, Margaret Bourke-White, Thomas Eskins, Alfred Einsenstaedt, Andrea Feininger, Gjon Mili, Adrian Seigel, Peter Stackpole, Alfred Stieglitz, and Wee-Gee.
The exhibition is in the south gallery on the second floor of Thayer museum.
Gustafson
Phone 911
The College Jeweler
Campus Society
Watkins Hall—Guests for the weekend were Ruth Leonard, Chicago, and Jeanne Phillips, Kansas City, Mo.
Harmon Co-op—Sunday dinner guests were Miss Ruth Orcutt, Virginia Rader, and Keith Brechensen.
Student Jewelry Store for 40 Years
Marjorie Easter was a Sunday dinner guest. Ray Firestone, Norwich, Conn., was also a guest Sunday.
Hopkins Hall—Dorothy Eaton, Ot- tawa, was a weekend guest.
911 Mass. St.
Alpha Chi Omega—Ens. and Mrs.
Winston Kinderick, Lyons, were
Sunday dinner guests. Mary Lou
Cunningham, Kansas City, Mo., was a weekend guest.
Delta Gamma — Sunday dinner guests were Dr. and Mrs. George H. Thiele, Kansas City, Mo, Mrs. Mark Small, Bill Richardson, David Shaad, Howard Taft, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Leroy Robison, John Shackleford, Bob Miller, Ed Read, Joe Bukaty, Norville Jackson, and George Cox.
Weekend guests were Jean Hoffman, Roberta Day, Osawatomie; Joan Morris, Oskaloosa; Barbara Dunsford, Augusta; and Jean Rose, and Jean Hendrick. Kansas City, Mo.
Mary Lou Harling and Johnnie Mae Mann were guests at an exchange dinner with Foster Hall and Shirley Jean Wells was an exchange guest from Lockslev.
Mrs. Everett Dye, Independence
Kan., is a guest.
Tipperary—Ann Young was a dinner guest Thursday night.
Jayhawk Co-op - Sunday dinner guests were Mrs. Irene Tice and Mrs. Dessa Gray.
Gamma Phi Beta—Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. F. H Brown and Lavon, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Falconer and Norma, Kansas City, Kan.; Dr. and Mrs. H. N. Tihen, Wichita; Corp. George Byers, Kansas City, Mo.; and Bill Jenson, Keith Congdon, and Carl Clark.
Glenna Graham, Christian college was a weekend guest. Gladys Blue was a dinner guest Saturday.
Postal notes went on sale at the campus post office yesterday. They are in denominations of from 5 cents to $10.
Postal Notes on Sale
Workshop to Initiate Four Apprentices
An initiation dinner for new members of the Dramatics Workshop will be held at 5:30 Tuesday afternoon, Roberta Sue McCluggage, president, has announced.
The following apprentices will be initiated:
Keyser Is First Lieutenant
Sara Heil, Shirley Corlette, Shirley Kelley, Jo. Ann McCrory, and Dorothy Savage.
Only active members of the workshop may attend the meeting, Miss McCluggage said.
Guidance Bureau Starts 275th Case
Morris R. Keyser, of Kansas City, has been promoted to first lieutenant in the army air corps. He is now on duty in the Hawaiian islands with the Pacific division of the air transport command and is assigned as assistant ferrying and tactical officer in that headquarters. Lieutenant Keyser was a senior in chemical engineering before he entered the service in December, 1942.
About 275 cases in counseling interviews to help students select majors have been started in the office of the guidance bureau, Prof. A. H. Turney said today.
The Rapid Transit Co.
Your Local Bus Service
For All Occasions RIDE THE BUS
Freshie Says---- Get Your Date for the FRESHMAN HEART HOP
Saturday, Feb. 10, 9-12 at the Military Science Building Charlie Steeper's Orchestra
Tickets $1.25 including tax on sale at Business Office