7,1945
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1945
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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March of Dimes' Will Be Realistic Feature of President's Ball Jan. 26
The University's President's Ball, which has been set for Friday, Jan. 26, will feature a realistic "March of Dimes," according to William Jenson, chairman in charge of arrangements for the dance. The dance will be held in the Military Science building, and a line of dimes that will come from contributions, will be placed end to end along the floor. The progress of this "march of dimes" will be announced at intervals throughout the dance.
This will be the first time that University students have had a President's Ball of their own. It is being sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity. Jenson, a V-12 student and president of the service fraternity, has announced that Don Cousins and his V-12 band will provide music for the dance.
Arrangements are being made for entertainment at intermission and Don Cousins is making plans for a booth to be set up in the ballroom. This will be for the entertainment of those not dancing.
The money received from the dance will be added to the Douglas county fund for the infantile paralysis drive, according to Dr. Forrest C. Allen, who is in charge of campus contributions to the campaign. Those who do not attend the dance may send their contributions to Dr. Allen;
All organized houses on the campus will be canvassed and contacted sometime this week for tickets to the dance, Jenson said.
14 Attend Meeting Of Topeka Printers
Fourteen persons from Lawrence, including University employees, were among those attending the dinner of the Topeka Club of Printing House Craftsmen last night at the Jayhawk hotel in Topeka. The meeting was in connection with International Printing Education week.
Charles T. Beutner, of Chicago spoke to the group on the subject of offset printing.
Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Ryther, Mr. and Mrs. Broderick Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Dorwin Hart, Prof. George R. Rinehart, Miss Margaret Adams, Mrs. William Miller, and Norman Worrell, of the University; M. M. Fowler superintendent of printing at Haskell Institute, J. M. Brown and Fred Snyder, also of Haskell, and Earl A Farris, mechanical superintendent of the World Publishing Company.
Robert Campbell New President of PSGL
Campbell, a member of the Jayhawk Co-op, is a Summerfield scholar from Wichita, and is now serving on the All-Student council.
Robert Campbell, College sophomore, was unanimously elected president of the Progressive Student Government league at a meeting of the party senate last night, Thad Marsh, general secretary of the league, has announced.
Other party officers elected last night are: Don Alderson, Business Major, vice-president; Clyde Jacobs, College sophomore, chairman of the caucus; Thad Marsh, College sophomore; general secretary; and Paul Conrad, College freshman, recording secretary.
N. U. To Spend 17 Million
Northwestern U. has planned a 17 million dollar postwar construction program.
Campus Society
Chi Omega—Ellen Hallmark, of Hutchinson, is a house guest.
The pledge class entertained the Kappa Alpha Theta pledge class Tuesday afternoon.
Gamma Phi Beta—Luncheon guests Tuesday were Louise McIntire, Tipperary; Mrs. Jack Bradley, Mrs. Kenneth Dubach, Mrs. Mary K. Kabler, Mrs. T. H. Hawef, and Miss Phyllis Rytherill, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Hubert Bright, Mrs. Jacob Dickenson, Topeka; Mrs. H. J. Hanna and Mrs. W. A. Stacey, Lawrence.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon—Lt. and Mrs Earl Forgey and Lt. Calvert Pierpont were dinner guests Sunday.
City, Mo., was a guest Sunday.
Zeta Phi Beta—Members observed
Founder's day at a dinner at the
chapter house Tuéday.
Mr. Beverly Helm Platte, Kansas City, Mo. was a guest Sunday
Battenfeld 2 Bill, Purinton, Osawatome, was a guest night night. Lt. William Hollis, just returned from the South Pacific, was a guest Monday.
Alpha Delta Pi—Dinner guests Monday were Don Livingston, U.S. Navy, of Hutchinson, and Don Achers.
Frances Neel, Kansas City, Kan. is visiting for several days.
Alpha Chi Omega—Mrs. E. J. Sweeney, Cranford, N.J., was a week-end guest.
Ens. Vernon Duncan, Emporia, was a guest Sunday nad Monday.
Tippieray—Virginia Ogren, Kansas City, Mo., was a weekend guest. Dinner guests Friday were Mabel Ann Richardson, Lawrence, and Courtney Cowill. Connie Markley, Lawrence, was a guest for dinner on Saturday, and Sunday guests included Mrs. Willard Nuzum, Hutchinson, Mrs. Fred Smith, Kansas City, and Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Cawood and Mrs. W. M. Snodgrass from Wetmore.
Phi Beta Pi—The Rev. and Mrs.
E. F. Price, Dr. H. C. Tracy, Shirley
Otter, Geraldine Nelson, and Helen
Peperrell were Sunday dinner
guests.
Ricker Hall—Lt. and Mrs. Joe Gilbert, Corpus Christi, Texas, were guests Tuesday.
Sigma Chi - Don Livingston, of Hutchinson, former chapter member, left yesterday for the navy.
Dr. John Ise will interview N. C. Balderson, president of the Balderson Manufacturing company, Wamego, on small business' contribution to Kansas industrial growth at 9:30 p.m. tomorrow over KFKU, in the "Kansas Unlimited" program.
Small Business is KFKU Topic
Women on the Southern California U. campus are known as Trojanes.
Known as "Trojanes"
New Classes Started At Extension Centers In Wichita and K.C.
Two new classes, one in employment procedures and the other in statistics, have been started by the extension division.
The class in employment procedures was started at the new Wichita center Jan. 12, Guy V. Keeler director said.
The course is designed to cover the material confronting every personnel manager when he undertakes to staff his organization and keep it manned, including such topics of discussion as determining the source of labor supply, interview and application blanks, selling the company to employees, among others.
The class in statistics held its first L. H. Mosser, of the United States employment service, at the American Business college in Wichita. It will meet on Tuesday and Thursday evenings for twelve weeks.
The clas in statistics held its first meeting Monday in Kansas City in the College of Commerce building.
Dr. T. Bruce Robb, manager of the statistical department of the Federal Reserve bank in Kansas City, is the instructor. The course which will meet on Mondays and thursdays for twelve weeks, is designed for those who desire information in the basic field of statistics.
Some of the topics to be developed are: preparation and use of personnel data, characteristic methods of investigation in the social sciences, principles governing the collection, preparation, and interpretation of statistical data, graphic presentation, and tabular presentation.
Mariel Luckens Weds Lt. Stanley H. Jones
Mr. and Mrs. Elwin Homer Luckens, Wichita, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Mariel, to Lt. Stanley Hugh Jones, son of Col. and Mrs. L. V. Jones, of Orlando, Fla., and formerly of Wichita. The marriage took place Saturday, Dec. 23, at Davton, Ohio.
Mrs. Jones was a freshman in the College and a pledge to Alpha Chi Omega before her marriage. The couple is now at home in Columbus, Ga.
Maude Landis Is Speaker At Pre-Nursing Club Meet
Miss Maude Landis, Lawrence, who has been in the nursing field for 47 years, spoke to the Prenursing club about her various experiences in that field yesterday afternoon. Approximately 25 members were present.
The first of the new housing units at the Sunflower Ordnance Works is being occupied this week.
Student Jewelry Store for 40 Years
E. O. Stene Replaces Gibson As Chairman Of Panel Discussion
Gustafson
Phone 911
E. O. Stene, associate professor of political science, led the Y. W. C. A. panel discussion at the all-membership meeting of the group instead of Prof. Hilden Gibson, owing to Professor Gibson's illness, Betty Pile, program chairman of Y.W.C.A., has announced. The January all-membership meeting was held at 3:30 p.m. yesterday in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building.
The College Jeweler
911 Mass. St.
The membership meeting took the place of commission group meetings of the Y. W. C. A. this week, according to Lonnie Kelley, president. Regular meetings of the entire organization are planned for the third Wednesday of each month during the rest of the year.
Subject of the panel discussion was the merits and defects of the proposed peacetime conscription bill now before Congress.
Delta Phi Delta Plans Exhibit, Art Parade
An exchange exhibit with art schools of Bethany and Washburn, and the annual art parade were decided upon last night by Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity.
The exchange exhibit will be conducted at an early date and the parade will be given in the spring. The traditional workshop will be held Feb 9.
The organization will have charge of changing the exhibits in the enclosed cases at the entrance of the Memorial Union building each month.
The fraternity planned its program for the year and for the initiation services to be held within a few weeks.
Officers elected last week, are Nancy Teichgraeber, president Helen Pepperell, secretary; Martin Washington, corresponding secretary; Jean Saffell, treasurer; and Jeanne Johnson, publicity chairman.
The linguaphone method of teaching German has been adopted by the language department at Fort Hays.
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Singers Will Appear With Cousins' Band
Three women singers will appear with the Navy V-12 band, under the direction of Donald Cousins, at the midweek dance tonight. The new singers are Jo Ann McCryory, a sophomore in the College and a member of Pi Beta Phi; Joan Hendrickson, a College freshman and a member of Gamma Phi Beta; and Mary Lou Mathews, a freshman in the College and a member of Delta Gamma.
The dance will be held from 7:30 until 9 p.m. in the main lounge of the Memorial Union building, Jane Atwood, social chairman of the Student Union Activities, said.
Kesters Go to California For Month's Vacation
Prof. and Mrs. F. E. Kester,1C2 Louisiana street, left last night for a month's vacation in California. Professor Kester was retired from the department of physics in 1943 but continued teaching army classes part time until last July.
Prof. and Mrs. Kester will meet their daughter, Mrs. Robert Holmer, in San Francisco. They are making the trip to California by train, but their daughter will drive them back to Lawrence.
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