11, 1945
THURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 1945
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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Large Crowd Expected to Attend Varsity Dance Saturday Night
With only one party scheduled for the coming weekend, University students will no doubt turn out 100 per cent strong for the Varsity dance Saturday night. The dance will be held from 9 p.m. to 12 m., in the Military Science building, and will be the second Varsity of the school year. Mariette Bennett, Varsity dance manager, is in charge of arrangements for the dance.
Furnishing music for the occasion will be Dutch Hollands and his 10-piece orchestra. A vocalist will also appear with the band. Dutch Hollands has played for dances at the University before, and has played for various individual organization parties here.
According to Miss Bennett, tickets were sold to students in the Navy V-12 program today noon at the Memorial Union building. Tickets are also on sale at the business office and will be sold at the dance Saturday night. "Since there are no conflicting parties scheduled, there should be a very good crowd at this Varsity," Miss Bennett said.
Only one other party is scheduled for the weekend. Women at Watkins hall will have a supper dance from 7 until 12 p.m. Friday night at the hall.
Joyce Ann Staley Engagement Is Told
Mr. and Mrs. George R. Staley, Kingman, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Joyce Ann, to Seaman 2 c Lyman D. Cook, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Lyman D. Cook of Benton, Ark. The announcement was made at dinner Friday night by Mrs. H. P. Ramage, housemother of Corbin hall.
Miss Staley is a sophomore in the College. Seaman 2/c Cook is now stationed at Norman, Okla.
Chocolates were passed following the announcement. Miss Stalley wore a corsage of red roses and Mrs. Ramage received a gardenia corsage. Ruth Prentice, College senior, sang "I Love You truly."
Jay Janes Postpone Vice-Versa Dance
The Jay Janes postponed their vice-versa dance indefinitely due to a conflict with other social functions on February 3, Betty Jo O'Neal, social chairman, said today.
The Jay Jane vice versa dance is sponsored each year by the organization in order to help raise funds for the scholarship which they give to the University. The dance will be held in the Military Science building and the date will be announced as soon as possible.
The Jay James have sold 340 basketball season tickets which was also a part of their drive to raise money for the scholarship fund.
W. B. Harrison Will Speak On Kansas Larger Industries
W. B. Harrison, president of the Union National bank of Wichita, will tell what larger industries have done for Kansas in a radio broadcast at 9:30 p.m. on KFKU, on the "Kansas Unlimited" program.
Mr. Harrison is a member of the Kansas Industrial Development commission.
Robert Bennett Anderson, Ottawa recently was graduated from the Corpus Christi Naval Air Training base, and was commissioned an ensign in the U.S. Naval Reserve.
Anderson Gets Commission
Anderson attended the University in 1942-1943, and was enrolled in the School of Engineering and Architecture. He is the son of Mr. and Mert. Burt Anderson of Ottawa.
Graduate to Confer With Senior Women About Employment
Miss Mary Martha Hudelson, graduate of the University School of Business in March, 1944, and now employed in system service work with the International Business Machines, will visit the campus tomorrow to talk with senior women about opportunities for employment with the International Business Machines following their graduation in June.
Miss Hudeison will be in the office of adviser of women, 104 Fraser hall, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon tomorrow. Those interested may arrange appointments through the office of the adviser of women.
To qualify for appointment, one should be interested in a vocational career in the field of businesses and should be willing to spend time in training for a position of responsibility and initiative, said Miss Marie Miller, assistant adviser of women.
A.S.C.E. to Hear C.K.McDonald
C. K. McDonald, of Burns-McDonald Consulting Engineers, Kansas City, Mo., will address the American Society of Chemical Engineers in the Kansas room of the Student Union building on "Evaluation of Transportation Systems" at 7:30 tonight. Prof. G. W. Bradshaw said today.
The student chapter of the society were guests at the meeting of the Topeka Engineering club, which met in Topeka, Tuesday evening. Prof. Bradshaw and 18 University students made the trip.
Guest speaker at the meeting was A. J. Bowes, manager of the Structural Bureau of Portland Cement association, who gave a lecture illustrated with slides on "The Challenge of South American Reinforced Concrete Practice."
STUDENTS REGISTER----
The guidance bureau was moved from its rooms in Fraser hall to rooms 1, 2, 3, in the basement of Frank Strong hall a few months ago. At present no plans are being made to expand the staff of the bureau, but the matter may be given consideration later if the need of returning veterans warrants it, Dr. Turney said.
Campus Society
Most of the applications have been from freshmen, the director said, although sophomores, juniors, and seniors, have also asked for help.
— BUY U.S. WAR BONDS —
(continued from page one)
Chi Omega—J. R. Karr, Paola, was a dinner guest Wednesday night. Gamma Phi Beta—Mrs. Mary B. Todd Cavert, former chapter member and a student in 1943, is a guest this week.
Phi Kappa Psi—Lt. and Mrs. Ralph Miller were guests Monday. Lt. Miller, former K.U. athlete, is enroute to Tampa, Fla. Ens. Dick Miller, Naval air corps, was also a guest.
Battenfield Hall — Lindell White
seaman 2/c, was a guest Monday.
Maj. and Mrs. Tom Saffell, Topeka
Army air base, were dinner guests
Wednesday.
Tau Kappa Epsilon -Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Hague, Kansas City, Mo., and
their daughter, Janice, were dinner
guests Wednesday.
Phi Gamma Delta—Initiation services were held for Ray Simonson, who leaves for the Navy today.
Locksley Hall—Lt. (j.g.) Raymond Lippleman, Oberlin, was a dinner guest last night.
Hillcrest House-Jack Mercer was a guest last night.
Kappa Alpha Theta—Mrs. Robert Anderson, former chapter member, was a dinner guest Wednesday night. Helen Gardner Dimit, also a chapter member, has been a house guest the past few days.
Corbin Hall — Althea Rose Voss,
former K.U. student, now at Stevens
College, has been visiting Melba
Whiting this week.
Miller Hall-An hour dance was held Wednesday evening for Battenfeld Hall and several P.T. houses.
Alpha Delta Pi-Mrs. Robert Sellers, alumna from Faola, has been a guest for the past few days.
Carruth-An exchange dinner was held Wednesday night for members of Miller hall.
John Moore Co-op - Miss Rose
Kauflin, Jolliffe Hall, was a dinner
guest Wednesday evening.
Tau Beta Pi Intitiates Thirteen Members
For
Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, has announced the pledging and initiation of Leonard Brown, Albert Chase, Donald Cronemeyer, Charles Fisher, Ronald Hayenga, Richard Hoover, Richard Hunter, Donald Learned, Gordon Mercier, Harvey Morrow, Laurence McAneny, Robert Neustrom, and Leon Thomas.
DINNER DATES It's the Colonial Tea Room
Delicious Food Efficient Service
Phone 978
936 Ky.
For: Cookies
Cakes
Brownies
Rolls
Do-Nuts
Pies
For That Mid-night Snack It's---
Drakes for Bakes
Authorized Parties
Friday, Jan. 12, 1945
Watkins Hall, supper dance, at Watkins hall, 7 p.m. until 12 m.
Saturday, Jan. 13, 1945
Varsity dance, Military Science building, 9 p.m. until 12 m.
Miss Marie Miller,
Active Advisor of Women
Acting Adviser of Women.
Rev. Aszman to Speak At Westminster Vespers
The Rev, T. H. Aszman, of the First Presbyterian church, will be the guest speaker of the Westminster Vesper club at its meeting at 5 p.m. Sunday Mildred Evelyn Thomson, president, has announced. His subject will be "The History of the Presbyterian Church."
Taylor-Catalina Wedding Vows Read
Refreshments and a social hour will follow the talk, Miss Thomson said. The group meets at Westminster hall, 1221 Oread.
The marriage of Louise Taylor to Jay R. Catalina of San Bernadino, Calif., has been announced by Dr. and Mrs. C. Fletcher Taylor, of Norton. The ceremony was read at 6:30 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 24, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Taylor.
Bond Drive Goes Over Top
Both Mr. and Mrs. Catalina are former students at the University, Mrs. Catalina was a student in the College and Mr. Catalina was graduated last spring with a degree in chemical engineering.
The University of Washington at Seattle went over the top in its sixth war loan drive, selling a total of $28,300 worth of bonds. The quota for the University was $69,000.
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