THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1945 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Y 1, 1945 THREE Califor- coeds by ties after by the vey. versharp nons en- one 504. -92 leather Wed- glasses black pen case call '97. -92 r foun- J. Han- , please -91 to share n's wife. ne 1534- —90 in pen e name lived on e bas- 2982 if -91 n wrist Fraser Jan. 25. Larson es in a est end tuesday, J. C. -91 oat 302 200 Miller, Delts, Medical and Musical Organizations to Give Parties Four parties have been planned for University students this weekend. Miller hall will have a formal open house from 9 p.m. until 12 m. Saturday with music furnished by the high school dance band. Members of Delta Tau Delta have also scheduled a formal dance to be held at the chapter house. Herb Price and his orchestra will play for the Delt party from 9 until 12 Saturday night. Mu Phi Epsilon, women's musical sorority; and Phi Mu Alpha, men's musical organization will have a party in the Kansas room of the Union from 7:30 until 12 Saturday night. Also scheduled for Saturday night is an initiation dance for members of Phi Chi, medical fraternity. The dance will be held at the chapter house. Mrs. Robert Fitzgibbons is the newly elected president of the K.U.Dames. Election was held at a regular meeting last night. The installation of the new officers will take place Feb. 14 at a Valentine Day dinner at the Colonial tea room. Mrs. Fitzgibbons Heads Dames Club Other officers elected were Mrs. Kenneth Hoffman, vice-president; Mrs. Loren King, treasurer; Mrs. John R. Leonard, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Charles W. Todd, recording secretary; Mrs. Samuel Adder, pianist; and Mrs. Glen Richardson, reporter. Chandler Tours State Visits Teacher Alums H. E. Chandler of the Teachers Appointment bureau left Sunday evening for a trip through south central Kansas to visit University alumni who were placed as teachers by his bureau. In his series of trips this winter Mr. Chandler has visited 90 towns in 54 counties. The work will be finished in about three weeks, he estimated. During this second year of visiting the teaching alumni Mr. Chandler said that he has talked individually with at least 150 high school seniors, in addition to speaking to the entire student body of many rural schools. Mr. Chandler plans a tour through southeastern Kansas when this trip is completed. Pfc. Keene Receives Bronze Star in France Pfc: George H. Keene, a student at the University from 1940 to 1943, has been awarded the Bronze Star for heroism in action with the 41st Infantry Regiment. He is stationed with the 103rd Division of the 7th Army in France. On Nov. 27, 1944, Private Keene, of the medical detachment, was performing his duties at the forward aid station in France, when a comrade in the street was wounded by a shell fragment. Under intense artillery barrage, Private Keene administered 'first aid, and saved the wounded man's life. Hitler Suffered Mysterical Blindness Betore entering the service in 1943. Private Keene was a student in the School of Medicine. He is a member Delta Upsilon fraternity. Hitler Suffered Hysterical Blessness Evidence indicates that Adolf Hitler suffered from hysterical blindness for six months after the last war, says Dr. Victor A. Gonda, of the Loyola university (Chicago) school of medicine. Malott's Secretary Will Wed Feb. 10 The approaching marriage, Feb. 10, of Miss Alice Hosford, former secretary to Chancellor D. W. Malott, to Capt. Forrest Chapman has been announced by Miss Hosford. Both Miss Hosford and Captain Chapman graduated from the School of Business in 1936. Captain Chapman, formerly a communications officer with the 91st infantry in Italy, has been convalescing in Winter General hospital in Topeka since Oct. 1. For his wounds received in the drive on Anzio, he was awarded the Purple Heart. Music Symbolizes Theme of Meeting A musical score constituted the theme of the banquet of the youth groups of the First Christian church last night in the church dining room. The musical score entitled, "In the Right Key: A Symphony," was conducted by William Swisher, a sophomore in the medical school and a student in the ASTP program. The speaker was the Rev. George Myers, pastor of Central Christian church in Kansas City. Members of the junior high, senior high, and college age groups attended. University students who were on the committee in charge were Marjory Stroup, Mary Evelyn King, Mabel Ann Richardson, and William Swisher. Mammals Shipped to Dyche By New Dry Ice Method Eleven mammals, including kangaroo rats, pocket mice, and white-footed mice, have been added to the collection of mammals in the Museum of Natural History in Dyche museum, Prof. D. F. Hoffmeister has announced. Packed in dry ice, they were sent from California and arrived in Lawrence still cold after five or six days in transit. "This represents a new method in shipping animals," Professor Hoffmeister said. Dr. H. B. Hungerford and Dr. R. H. Beamer, professors of entomology, attended a meeting for eradication of barberry at Manhattan last Wednesday. The mammals were a gift of Russ Endler, Avelin, Calif. Barberry is atype of shrub which the Kansas entomological commission has been investigating. Reports of the survey were made by two Kansas men and several federal men. Hungerford and Beamer Attend Barberry Meeting Proceeds From Tea Will Be Contributed To Nurses' Training Proceeds from the Business and Professional Women's club silver tea at 3 p.m. next Sunday will be used as a part of the club's contribution to the training program for Chinese army nurses. The training of nurses in China has been a war project of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs since July 1941. The tea will be held in the Kansas room of the Union. By August 1, 1944, a total of $25.410 had been sent to China for this purpose. Due to the increased need the goal for this year has been set at $17,000, enough to finance the entire training program for the year Kweiyang, China, the largest of several such schools. Jay Janes Will Help Lone Hearts There will be no admission charge, but a free will offering will be taken. The public has been invited. Miss Hazel Anderson will review the book, "Strange Fruit," by Lillian Smith, at the tea. The Jay Janes will establish a date bureau to help furnish men dates for the Vice Versa dance Feb. 17 in the Military Science building, Betty Jo O'Neal, social chairman, announced today. Nancy Tomlinson will have charge of organizing the bureau. Contrary to a previously announcement, there will be no elimination of candidates for the Pep King until the final voting the night of the dance. Every woman who attends the dance will have one vote. Candidates names must be submitted to either Anne Young, 731, or Edith Marie Darby, at 415, by tomorrow. Miss O'Neal continued. Miss O'Neal stressed the fact that both men and women can come to the dance without dates and all men will be admitted free. The date bureau is simply available for men who want dates for the dance. Full details as to where the headquarters of the bureau will be and when it will be open will be announced later, Miss O'Neal said. After the Pep King is selected, he will be crowned and awarded a prize. Winston Churchill's campaign for adoption of Basic English (vocabulary limited to 850 words) as an international language got a booster from the Hercules Powder Company, which plans to experiment with it in the channels of world trade. Basic English Receives Boost VARSITY CLEANERS Just down the Hill on 14th PHONE Campus Society Phi Beta Pi—Has initiated the following students: Thomas Conroy, Henry Foucher, Ernest Bauer, Warren Rupper, Robert Doering, Victor Bolton, Harry Gianakon, Robert Hull, Robert Edwards, Gus Elsemann, William Harsha, Frank Strick, Irving Ballit, Charles Davis, Robert Wright, Bill Wahl, Carl Kobler, Arval Narlor, Don Miller, Paul Luckenbill, Sam Zweifel, and Chester Klein. 400 Installation of new officers for Alpha Iota chapter was held. Don Miller is the new archon; Ed Goldsich, vice-archon; Emerson Yoder, secretary; Frank Strick, treasurer; Bill Wahl, historian; Henry Foucher, guide; Paul Luckenbill, editor; Bob Edwards, guardian; Bob Wright, counselor; and Dale Ostlund, chapla- Harry Jennison is the retiring archon. Miller hall—Members will give a formal dance Saturday night. Chap-terones for the dance will be Miss Carlaotta Nellis, Mrs. L. A. Green, Berryton, and Mrs. G. E. Britton, Columbus. Authorized Parties saturday. Feb. 3. 1945 Miller Hall — Formal open house Miller hall, 9 p.m. until 12 m. Delta Tau Delta — Formal dance, Chapter house, 9 p.m. until 12 m. Phi Chi — Initiation dance, Chapter house, 9 p.m. until 12 m. Phi Mu Alpha-Mu Psi Epsilon, Kansas Room, 8:30 p.m. until 12 m. Miss Marie Miller Miss Marie Miller Acting Adviser of Women Two thousand students attended the Junior Prom at the University of Wisconsin this year. Music was provided by Tommy Tucker and his bend. 2. 000 at Wisconsin Prom Marian Bliesner Weds Cpl. Max L. Shadle Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bliesner of Lawrence have announced the marriage of their daughter, Marlan Frances, to Cpl. Max L. Shadle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Shadle of Jefferson, Iowa. The marriage took place Wednesday, Jan. 24, at the Hyde Park Presbyterian church in Tampa, Fla. Mrs. Shadle attended the University in 1943 where she was a sophomore in the College. She is at present employed with the army ordnance department at the Sunflower plant. Cpl. Shadle is with a B-17 squadron scheduled for overseas service. For DINNER DATES It's the Colonial Tea Room 936 Ky. Phone 978 MARLOWE WOODCUTS NEW GLASSWARE Articles at Half-Price Many other gifts ★ ★ VI'S GIFT SHOP The College Jeweler Student Jewelry Store for 40 Years 911 Mass. St. Phone 911 Slipover Sweaters In the Attractive Ski Patterns All Wool Just received a shipment of new patterns in Ski Sweaters. Long sleeve—All wool $7.95 Gibbs Clothing WHERE CASH BUYS MORE" 811 Mass. St.