Y 9,1945
TUESDAY, JANUARY 9. 1945
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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302
Midweek and Varsity Offer Two All-School Dances for KU This Week
Once again highlighting the middle of the week society, the Student Union Activities committee has scheduled a midweek for tomorrow night, Jane Atwood, vice-president of the Union has announced. The all-student dance will be held from 7:30 until 9 p.m., as usual, in the main lounge of the Union building.
Don Cousins and his navy V-12 band play for the midweek dances each week. A new singer will be introduced with the band at tomorrow night's dance. Jo Ann McCry, a sophomore in the College and a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority, will sing "scat" tunes with the V-12 band.
Sociology Students To Hear Ernstein
Members of the Sociology club will meet at 7:30 Thursday evening in the English room of the Union building, Myrtle Glover, president of the organization, announced today.
Mrs. Norman Ernstein, a graduate of the University who received her degree in sociology, will be the speaker. Mrs. Ernstein studied social work at Western Reserve university.
At the present time Mrs. Ernstein is personnel counselor at the Sunflower Ordnance works. She will tell of some of the problems she has experienced in her personnel work.
All students who are interested in attending are invited, Miss Glover said.
T.K.E. Celebrates Founder's Day
Tau Kappa Epsilon, social fraternity, celebrated its founder's day Sunday at dinner. Dean Henry Werner was guest of honor and addressed the group.
Alumni guests were L. S. Staples, Conrad H. Miller, Cliff A. Hauge, Lt. Edwin Lindquist, all of Kansas City, Mo., and Harold Clark, St. Louis.
A former chapter member, Lt. William Morrison and Mrs. Morrison, of Kansas City, Mo., were guests Friday.
McCrory To Be Singer With Cousins' Band
Jo Ann McCrory, College sophomore, will be the new vocalist featured with Don Cousins and his V-12 band at the midweek dance Wednesday evening in the lounge of the Union building.
This is the first mid-week after mid-semester examinations. Dancing will be from 7:30 to 9 p.m.
Graduate Is Co-Author Of Magazine Article
Mrs. Mary Goshorn Williams, graduate student in sociology, is the co-author of an article appearing in the November-December number of the Journal of Criminal Law and Criminology entitled "Court Procedure and Treatment of the Criminally Insane."
Mrs. Williams was assisted in preparing the article by Prof, Mable A. Elliott, on whose staff she is working.
C. K. Mathshes Will Speak
C. At Civil Engineers Meeting
C. K. Mathews will be the guest speaker at a meeting of the American Society of Civil Engineers at 7:15 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas room of the Union building, David Whyte, president; has announced.
Mr. Mathews is a contact member of the society from Kansas City. Refreshments will be served at the meeting.
Campus Society
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Locksley Hall — Pat Maxwell,
Miller hall, was a dinner guest Monday
night.
Mrs. R. P. Wellburn, Lydon, was a weekend guest.
Delta Tau Delta — Pat Clemsen left Saturday for his home in Pittsburg, where he will await induction into the army.
Cal Morril, Kenneth Bates, H. W. Patterson, Kansas City, Mo; Prof. John Blocker and Dean F. T. Stockton were dinner guests last night
Kappa Alpha Theta — Marion O-Lander, Smith College; Marjorie Stucker, Mrs. J. Neil Lysaught, and Mrs. Richard Oliver, Ottawa, were weekend guests. Mrs. Lysaught and Mrs. Oliver are former chapter members.
Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Dorman O'Leary and Ens. Dorman O'Leary, Jr., Kansas City, Mo; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Phipps, Wichita; Jack Nesselrode, George Fogson, Harry Jennison, and Dean Huebert.
Tipperary — Weekend guests included Mrs. Nina Smith, and Mary Lou Brosnahan, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Edward Fry, Winfield; Mrs. E. J. McIntire, Carthage, Mo.; and Pauline Fredrikson, Pi Beta Phi from Kansas State college at Manhattan.
Virginia Fennell and Peggy Moreland, both of Kansas City, were also weekend guests.
Spanish Classes Will Give Poem Program for EL Ateneo
Prof. May Gardner's classes in Spanish III and V, and Methods of Teaching Spanish will present a program for the meeting of El Ateneo, Spanish club, which will be held at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 113. Frank Strong hall, Louise Hatch has announced.
A number of Spanish poems will be presented, Miss Hatch said. Lonnie Kelly, Ruth Stoll, and Rosemary Bean will introduce the program.
Peggy Lou Robinson Pinned to Delta Tau
Mrs. J. E. Wright announced the pinning of Peggy Lou Robinson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Robinson of Wichita, to Pvt. Coler S. Hissen, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E O'Donnell, also of Wichita at the Wright Place, Fridays night.
Miss Robinson received a corsage of Talisman roses and the traditional chocolates were passed to the other members of the house.
Miss Robinson is a sophomore in the School of Fine Arts. Private Hissen was a student at the University in 1943-1944. He is a member of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity and the Ku Ku pep organization. He is now serving with the army engineers overseas.
Three Grads Visited Campus Yesterday
Ralph Miller, second lieutenant in the Army Air Corps, his wife, formerly Jean Milam of Topeka, and Ens. Dick Miller of the Navy Air Corps visited the University yesterday on their way to their home in Chanute. All three are recent graduates of the University.
Lt. Ralph Miller, now stationed at Drew Field, Fla., as a physical training officer, was a super forward passer in football and a star basketball player according to Coach "Phog" Allen. His brother, Ens. Dick Miller, who was recently returned from the Aleutians, was also a good athlete.
Bridge Club to Meet In Last Resort Room
The bridge club meeting of the Union Activities will be held Thursday afternoon, Jan. 11, and every Thursday thereafter, in the new coke room, the Last Resort, at 4:30 p.m., Roberta Frowe, chairman of the committee, has announced.
Everyone is invited to attend, the only requirements being that students bring their own partners and their own deck of cards.
Boston Co-eds Had 1:30 Hours Boston university co-eds had 1:30 a.m. permission New Year's Eve.
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Oklahoma On Lookout For Feet
Something new in the way of en-entertainment is being sought by students at the University of Oklahoma. And, something new in the way of entertainment has been found in the form of a Now or Never week, which will be celebrated at O.U. beginning Jan. 9. The theme of the week centers around the bestowing of the title of "Cinderollo" upon the campus male possessing the tiniest feet. Candidates for the campus small footed male are being sponsored by the various women's organized houses.
Members of the central planning committee for the Now or Never week can be seen racking around the O.U. campus with heads at half-mast, looking at every passing pair of shoes in order to find the man with the smallest pedal extremities. Small Shoes Won't Help
However, committee members have announced that it will do prospective candidates no good to start wearing shoes too small for comfort, since the only requirement for entrance into the race is the turning in of a white sheet of paper, 12 by 15 inches, bearing an outline of the nominee's foot, sans shoes. Seekers of loopholes must note that the sheet of paper will be measured in inches and not by feet.
"Frontier Week" Staged Earlier
Pi Mu Epsilon Will Initiate Tonight
Having recently staged a "Frontier Week," during which time the women of the campus elected their "Pecos Bill," the Sooner's never seem at a loss for activity. Perhaps the super-abundance of servicemen on the Oklahoma U. campus demands that the campus males be constantly in the limelight; nevertheless, entertainment there indicates a definite new trend.
Pi Mu Epsilon, honorary mathematics fraternity, will have a dinner tonight in the University Club rooms of the Student Union building to be followed by initiation of new members in the Pine room, Miss Winona Venard, president, announced today. The guests will play bingo after the initiation service.
A. T.O.'s May Be Active Again
New initiates are; Bertha Cummins, Maureen Waterstad, Ed Zimmerman, and Norma Hardman, students in the College; Glen Richardson, graduate student; and Leland Bohl, Don Cronemeyer, and Lawrence Smith, V-12 trainees.
Plans to keep the Alpha Tau Omega fraternity active on the Hill will include a meeting of members next week. The meeting last night did not draw all of those new enrolled and another attempt to bring them together will be made.
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Get Your Date for the
Varsity Dance
and his 10-Piece Orchestra - Vocalist
SATURDAY NIGHT, JANUARY 13
MilitaryScienceBuilding
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