TUESDAY, JANUARY 16, 1945
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THREE
New Trio Will Appear With Navy Band at Midweek Tomorrow Night
Introducing a new feature, Don Cousins and his V-12 band will play for the midweek dance tomorrow night. Singing with the band for the first time will be a trio composed of Jo Ann McCrory, Joan Hendrickson, and Mary Lou Mathews. All three of the members have appeared with the band as soloists previously, but tomorrow night will be the first time they have appeared together. Miss McCrory is a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority; Miss Hendrickson, of Gamma Phi Beta; and Miss Mathews, of Delta Gamma.
The midweek dance will be held as usual in the main lounge of the Memorial Union building, according to Jane Atwood, social chairman of the Union. Couples will dance from 7:30 until 9 p.m. Approximately 150 students attended last week's dance.
Lola Mayer Will Be Guest at Y.W. Coffee
Lola Mayer, traveling secretary of the World Student Service Fund, will be the guest speaker at a Y.W.C.A. coffee Thursday afternoon at 4:30 at Henley house, Rachel VanderWerf, executive secretary of the Y.W.C.A., has announced. The meeting will be open to all Y.W.C.A. members, and those wishing to attend may call Bettie Bixby or Mrs. VanderWerf. Miss Bixby will have charge of the meeting.
Miss Mayer, who is a native of Germany, experienced the difficulties of youth under the Nazi regime. She left Germany in 1940, and has lived and traveled in Holland, Belgium, France, Italy, Switzerland, and England. She studied at the University of London before coming to the United States in 1941.
'Femme Medics' Elect Officers At Meeting
The Femme Medic's club, an organization of women medical students, elected new officers recently, according to Mary Allice Clark, publicity chairman.
The group discussed tentative plans for a February dinner meeting. The speaker will be announced later.
The new officers for the coming year are Gloria Allen, president; Joyce Durall, secretary-treasurer; and Mary Allice Clark, publicity chairman. Miss Mary E. Evans is the new sponsor of the club.
Gamma Phi Alumnae to Give
Taegia Saturday for Pledges
Members of the Lawrence alumnae chapter of Gamma Phi Beta will be hostesses at a tea for the freshmen of the active chapter, from 2:30 to 4 p.m. Saturday, Jan. 20. The tea will be held at the home of Mrs. George Docking, 1604 Straford Road.
The committee in charge of the tea is Mrs. Docking, chairman; Mrs W. A. Stacey; Mrs. George J. Kirchoff, Jr.; and Mrs. Weeber John, Jr
Lt. Clare Colman Is Promoted
Clare J. Colman, a junior in engineering in 1943, has been advanced to the rank of first lieutenant, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Colman, who live west of Lawrence, have been informed. He is in the anti-tank division of the infantry.
Governor's. Wife In Hospital
Mrs. Andrew Schoeppel, wife of the Governor, entered Stormont hospital Sunday night where the state's first lady may have a minor operation, hospital officials said. Mrs. Schoeppel may remain in the hospital this week, the hospital reports.
— BUY U.S. WAR BONDS —
Fronzena Jackson Tells YW of Meeting Held at Dennison U.
The United Student Christian Confederation will devote itself this year to finding ways of achieving better co-operation between christian associations and denominations in America, Frozena Jackson told the Y. W. C. A. cabinet at its meeting Friday afternoon, in a report on a National Student Christian consultation which she attended recently.
Went to Dennison Meeting
Miss Jackson, a member of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet here, was chosen as one of four representatives of the Student Christian movement in the Rocky Mountain region, which includes Kansas, Colorado, Nebraska, New Mexico, and North South Dakota, to attend the consultation which was held at Dennison university, Granville, Ohio, Dec. 27-30. Students at the meeting represented various denominations and Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. groups over the United States.
To Plan Regional Program
Before June Miss Jackson will meet with N. S. C. M. representatives from Utah, Colorado, Kansas, and Nebraska, to develop a regional program of co-operation, based on results of the Dennison meeting.
Miss Jackson will be guest speaker soon at a Union meeting of the University Student Religious council, and she plans to meet with other campus religious groups to explain the work of the conference.
Mu Phi Serenades Seven New Members
With the traditional serenade, Mu Phi Epsilon Sunday night announced to seven women in the School of Fine Arts their selection as members of the honorary music organization. Hope Miller, secretary, said.
The new members are Lylas Ruhlen, sophomore; Margaret Snodgren, sophomore; Eugenia Hepworth, junior; Helen Howe, sophomore; Marguerite Hedrick, sophomore; Mary Margaret Cater, graduate; and Caroline Morriss, sophomore.
The date for the initiation has not been announced.
"Why Not Eat Insects?" Is Entomology Review
Dr. H. B. Hungerford, professor of entomology, reviewed an article from a London newspaper—"The Care of Malarial Mosquitos", which was sent to him by a former student now overseas.
"Why Not Eat Insects?" was the title of a review given by Thelma Lucas, College sophomore at the Entomology club meeting yesterday afternoon.
Capt. William E. Nunnery, a graduate of the School of Medicine in 1942, recently was awarded the Soldier's Medal for heroism at March Field, Calif., Feb. 1, 1944.
Making a forced landing, an army airplane caught fire. An officer of the combat crew was pinned in this airplane. At any minute the gas tanks were expected to explode. Captain Nunnery, who was approximately 300 to 500 yards away, assisted in extricating the officer, who was trapped under the plane, and seriously burned.
Nunnery Awarded for Heroism
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Krehbiel-Krehbiel Marriage Solemnized At Bride's Home
Miss Kathryn Krehbiel, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Krehbiel, Moundridge and Floyd Krehbiel, petty officer in the navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Krehbiel, Moundridge, were united in marriage at 8 p.m. Sunday, Jan. 7, at the home of the bride.
The Rev, C. E. Krebbiel, Newton,
read the double ring ceremony. The vows were read before the fireplace.
The mantle was decorated with greenery and tall tapers in ivory scones, flanked by twin branched candelabra and palms.
Preceeding the ceremony, Miss Anne Krehbiel, cousin of the bride played incidental music while Miss Guiniveire Goerz, dressed in a powder blue gown, lighted the tapers at the fireplace and in the other rooms. The "Wedding March" from "Lohengrin' was played.
The bride given in marriage by her uncle, Nelson Krehbiel, wore a wedding gown of white satin with finger tip veil which was held in place with a beaded tiara. She carried a shower bouquet of ivory rosebuds.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held in the home. The table was centered with a silver bowl of white gladioli flanked by lighted tapers in silver candelabra. The bride presided at the traditional tiered wedding cake and Mrs. Harold Goerz at the coffee urn. A short musicale of favorite selections of the bride and bridegroom, by members of the family, followed the reception.
Mrs. Krehbiel is a senior in home economics at the University and lives at Corbin hall. Mr. Krehbiel attended the University from 1941 to 1943. He lived at Battenfeld hall, was a member of Phi Mu Alpha, honorary music fraternity, and was planning to enter the School of Business prior to his induction to the Navy.
Following a short honeymoon, Mr. Krehbiel flew to the west coast to return to his ship and Mrs. Krehbiel returned to the University to continue her studies.
Senior Women Hear Of Girl Scout Work
Miss Crowe, representing Girl Scout executive headquarters at New York City, visited the University last week to talk to senior women about opportunities for executive leadership in the girl scout movement.
Opportunities for college women to work in girl scout camps during the summer, was also discussed. These positions would offer experience in work with young people in organizing recreational and social activities.
Miss Marie Miller, assistant adviser of women, said that students may obtain additional information and application blanks for camp positions in her office, 104 Fraser hall.
Ingham Attends Conference In Memphis, Tennessee
H. G. Ingham, director of the extension division and of the state of Kansas fire school, has returned from Memphis, Tenn., where he attended the annual conference of fire department instructors.
Mr. Ingham said that the results of the conference cannot yet be definitely stated. The conference was held to obtain ideas and suggestions for the development of new plans for promoting training programs for the assistance of fire shools during the year.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
New Pledges Stinky, Inky Put on Dog
At last—Stinky and Inky have arrived!
Being only a few weeks old, Stinky was a trifle upset with his first experiences at riding on a train. But then, who wouldn't be, what with the war and all and connections being so terrible to connect any more. Stinky traveled only a short distance, from Chanute to be exact, but he was on his way for 12 and a half hours, with a considerable lay over in the big Kansas City. It's no wonder Stinky wasn't feeling so good when he arrived for his pan of drinking water had upset on the towel he was using for a mattress', and it was cold that night.
Stinky is a 3-weeks-old Cocker Spaniel puppy, who was on his way to make his home with Helen Peperell at the Gamma Phi Beta house here at the University. And Stinky wasn't at all used to the ways of the world.
Inky, big brother of Stinky, who now resides in Lawrence as the companion of Jim Bridgens, Phi Beta Pi, arrived in style. None of this train stuff for Inky, after hearing what happened to brother Stinky. No, sir. He made the trip by automobile. However, even people get car sick, so it really isn't any wonder that Inky was feeling a trifle ill.
But it doesn't take Cocker puppies long to recuperate, even those left sitting on cold, damp, train-station platforms. Now, both are happily housed, leading their respective sorority and fraternity lives under the protecting arms of Helen and Jim.
Lt. Lippelmann Visits Campus
Lt. (j.g.) Raynond H. Lippelmann, of the United States Navy; a student in the School of Law in 1940-42, visited the campus Friday. He has taken part in the landing operations in six major engagements in the South Pacific war theater. Lieutenant Lippelmann is on leave now, awaiting reassignment.
TWA Interviews Women For Hostesses
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Miss Elhora Johnston of the personnel branch of the Transcontinental and Western Air lines visited the campus today to confer with senior women regarding positions as air hostesses. Miss Johnston was in the office of adviser of women from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
To qualify for these positions, women must have had at least one year of college, be between 21 and 26, between 100 and 125 pounds in weight, and 5 feet 2 to 5 feet 5 inches tall.
Movies Will Be Shown To Chemistry Club Thursday
Three sound-movies will be shown at the second meeting of the Chemistry club at 4:30 p.m. Thursday in room 305 of Bailey Chemisory laboratory, Robert Hammer, chairman, announced today.
The pictures are: "Romance of Radium," "Catalysis" and "Chemistry in Modern Life." Refreshments will be served after the movies.
Lt. Denlinger Killed Over Luzon, Dec. 15
Lt. Grover Hodges Denlinger, 23,
a student in the University from 1959
to 1942, was killed in action Dec. 15
at the island of Luzon, his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Denlinger, of
Lawrence, have been informed.
Lieutenant Denlinger was a pilot of a P-40 and has been overseas since March, 1944. A brother, Major Martin Denlinger, 28, is in chemical warfare in Italy, and another brother, Sgt. William Denlinger, 20, is a prisoner of war in Germany.
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