R 8,194
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1944
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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Scarcity of Men to Bring Out 'Sadie Hawkins' for ISA Dance
Saturday is "Sadie Hawkins" day! At least, it has been proclaimed so by members of the Independent Student Association, who are taking advantage of the fact that it is still Leap Year, and the number of women on the campus now far outnumber the men. All "Dogpatch" traditions will be recognized at the "Sadie Hawkins" dance, which is to be held in the Union lounge Saturday night from 9 until 12.
Women are required to call for their dates, escort them to the dance, and provide for their admission at the door. Also, only women will be allowed to cut.
The "Kampus Kings," a newly organized group of musicians, will play for the dance, according to Don Alderson, president of the ISA. Among the members of the group is McKenzie Ferguson, well-known pianist and composer who appeared before University students at the homecoming pep rally.
The council has asked that women come stag as well as drag to the dance. Couples are to be admitted on the woman's ISA membership ticket. Non-members will be admitted at the usual price.
The Gamma Phi Beta open house will also be held on Saturday from 9 to 12 o'clock. The open house will be in the Kansas room of the Union
Three Will Attend Home Ec Conference
Miss Lucy McCormack, Lawrence, itinerant teacher trainer in home economics for the State Board for Vocational Education, will attend a three day Intra-Regional Conference in Home Economics Education being held Thursday, Friday, and Saturday at Kansas City, Mo. Miss Rua VanHorn, federal agent of home economics, U.S. Office of Education, is in charge of the conference which will be attended by state supervisors, teacher trainers, and supervising teachers from Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, and Iowa.
Miss Edna Hill and Miss Lucille Aust, of the University department of home economics will also attend parts of the conference.
National home economics leaders from U.S. Office of Education, who will have a part on the conference program will include Miss Muriel Brown, consultant, Family Life Education, and Miss Hazel Frost, national adviser of high school student clubs in home economics.
Kappa Phi to Give Supper for Pledges
A "pot luck" supper will be held for all pledges of Kappa Phi, Methodist organization for women, and all women interested in pledging at 5 p.m., Friday. The supper will be held at the home of Mrs. Edwin F. Price, 1209 Tennessee, sponsor of the organization.
Pledging services will be held immediately after the supper, Maxine Jones, president, announced today.
Chandler Begins School Visitation Project
As a part of a state-wide school visitation project, H. E. Chandler, associate professor of education and secretary of the Teachers Appointment Bureau, spoke yesterday at Oakley at a dinner meeting for 'American Education Week.
Professor Chandler is visiting schools where the Bureau has placed teachers in the last two years. He is expected to return to the University on Nov. 17.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Nancy Lowe Pinned To Jack E. Baker D.G. Announces
Delta Gamma sorority announced the engagement of Miss Nancy Lowe to Jack E. Baker, quartermaster 2nd class, of the United States Navy, at dinner Friday evening.
Miss Lowe, a sophomore in the college, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Lowe, Blue Springs, Mo. Mr. Baker is the son of Mrs. Ethel Baker, Los Angeles, Calif., and is here on an overseas furlough.
A corsage of white orchids was given to Miss Lowe, and her assistants, Miss Bettie Bixby and Miss Burnette Replogle, were given gardenia corsages. Mrs. F. A. Benson, housemother, who made the announcement, also received a gardenia corsage.
Miss Lowe received a diamond ring which was fitted in a heart-shaped satin pillow.
The traditional chocolates were
assed to the chapter after dinner.
Latimer Has Three Papers Published
Homer B. Latimer, professor of anatomy, has recently had three of his research papers published in current medical journals.
Two of his papers concerning, "The Parental Growth of the Cat," have been published in the April and August issues of "Growth." They are the 13th and 14th papers which he has written in this series and are entitled "The Weight of the Skeleton in the Fetal and in the Adult Cat," and "The Weight of the Musculature in the Fetal and in the Adult Cat."
The other paper which Dr. Latimer has written, has been published in the October issue of the "Journal of the Kansas Medical Society." It is the description of a cadaver which had no inferior vena cava. The cadaver was a man who had passed middle life and whom Dr. Latimer said was approximately 60 years old. The anatomy department, however, has no records whatsoever for this cadaver because they were lost in the fire when the old anatomy building burned nearly two years ago. Dr. Latimer
Dr. Latimer said that the man was very large and that evidently he had been in good health inspite of the fact that his inferior vena cava had failed to develop thus causing the blood to enter the heart in an abnormal fashion.
The YWCA "Christian Faith" commission will entertain Miss Crozier at their meeting at 7:30 tonight at Henley house. The regional secretary will address the group. Miss Crozier met this afternoon with the K.U. finance board committee.
(continued from page 4.16)
kota, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah and New Mexico. Miss Crozier makes her headquarters at the regional office in Topeka.
CROZIER WILL SPEAK
FOURTH TERM—
(continued from page one) were yet to be heard from. The tide of vote capturing was running with the Democrats who had made off with a least 25 Republican seats by noon as against only two of their own won by the G.O.P. If the Democrats hold the 22 outstanding seats, they will come up with a working house membership of 227 congressmen, their greatest strength since 1940.
(continued from page one)
The first midweek dance of the new semester will be held tonight in the Union lounge from 7:30 until 9 o'clock, said Jane Atwood, vice-president of the Student Union. Don Cousins and his V-12 band will play for the dance.
V-12 Band to Play For Dance Tonight
Students will be admitted to the midweek upon presentation of their activity books. Miss Atwood said. Navy men who have not yet purchased these activity cards may get them at the door tonight. These tickets will be good for all Union dances and activities during this semester.
"The attendance at the midweeks so far this year has been very good," said Miss Atwood, "and we are expecting a large crowd tonight."
Casualty List
Pfc. John E. Bauer, Leavenworth; Pvt. Alfred W. Beard, Fredonia; Sgt. Brown, Pretty Prairie; Cpl. Fern E. Catlin, Frankfort; Lt. Clifford B. Cook, Junction City; Cpl. Theodore F. Copp, Godham; Pfc. Brunce W. Cox, Leavenworth; Cpl. Lloyd N. Darnell, Baxter Springs; Pfc. Hugh B. Doyle, Yates Center; Pfc. Grover W. Dupes, Tescott; Pfc. Francis D. Edwards, ElDorado; Pfc. Earl A. Fenwick, Inman; Sgt. Walter H. Hageman, Pawnee Rock; Pvt. Edward R. Hill, Parsons; Lt. Jack W. Hollingsworth, South Haven; Pvt. Clarence B. Horton, Kansas City; Sgt. Lawrence W. Kelly, Wilmot.
Washington, D. C.,The war department today announced the following casualties in the European war sector:
Pvt. Milton L. LaClair, Mayetta
Pfc. Ernest A. Laminin, Protection
Pfc. Martin J. E. Lane, Leavenworth;
Pvt. Leroy P. Lawhead, Ottawa;
Lt. Betrand M. Lester, Wichita;
Pfc. Ernest W. Lindberg,
Greet Bend; Cpl. James E. Mann,
Shaw; Pfc. John H. McDermed,
Gretna; Pvt. Robert L. Page, Kansas City; Pvt. DeForest G. Pelischek, Manhattan; Pfc. William C. Pinkham, Marysville; Pvt. Emil J. Pietrowski, Redfield; Pvt. Jesus L. Ramirez, Larned; Lt. Thomas B. Smith, Hollyrood; Sgt. Paul G. Wamego, Mayetta; Lt. Royal A. Watson, Wichita; Sgt. Glen L. Wheatcroft, Redwing; Pvt. William C. Whittle, Hutchinson; Pfc. Edgar Wooten, Kansas City.
Lourde Gerard Costello, Ensign,
USNR; dead—parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Costello, Lenora.
Chiapusso to Wisconsin For Two Piano Recitals
Jan Chiapusso, professor of piano in the School of Fine Arts, left Tuesday for northern Wisconsin, where he appears tomorrow in a recital at the Villa Scholastica School in Duluth, Minn. On Friday evening, he will play a recital at the State Teachers College at Superior, Wisconsin. Professor Chiapusso will return to Lawrence Sunday.
Mrs. Buzick Is New Housemother Mrs. Phyllis Buzick, Lawrence has been appointed housemother at Carruth hall, Dean Henry Werner, adviser of men, announced today. She replaces Miss Carlotta Nellis, who is now housemother at Battenfeld hall.
Eunice Brownell To Wed This Month
Alpha Delta Pi has announced the engagement of Eunice Brownnell, College freshman, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. M. E. Brownnell, of Wichita, to First Lt. Howard J. Morton, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Morton of Chicago.
The wedding will be the latter part of this month. Lt. Morton is in the Army air corps, and is stationed at Kingman, Ariz.
KANSAS VOTE—
(continued from page one)
Gees of Mulberry, Democrat.
Rep. Ed H. Rees of Emporia Fourth district; defeated William J Kropp of Wichita, Democrat.
Rep. Clifford R. Hope of Garden City, Fifth district, defeated A. E. Hawes of Belpre, Democrat.
Rep. Frank Carlson of Concordia,
Sixth district, defeated Dan McCarthy
of Hays.
The following Republicans were elected to the minor state offices by varying majorities and pluralities: National Guard.
Lesser State Offices
Lieutenant Governor - Jess C. Denious, of Dodge City, re-elected over James E. Fischer, Democrat.
Secretary of State — Frank J. Ryan of Kansas City, re-elected over Harry R. Anderson, Democrat.
Anderson, Democrat.
State Auditor — George Robb, of Salina, re-elected over J. M. Montgomery, Democrat.
State Treasurer — Walter E. Wilson, of Topeka, re-elected over T. T. Riordan, Democrat.
Attorney General—A. B. Mitchell, of Lawrence, re-elected over John P. Pierson, Democrat.
State Superintendent of Public Instruction—L. W. Brooks, of Wichita, elected over Mrs. Page Manley, Democrat.
Commissioner of Insurance— Charles F. Hobbs, of Baldwin, re-elected over L.C. Webb, Democrat
Justice of the Supreme Court. No 6 Justice Walter G. Thiele, of Lawrence, over Garrett Winkler, Democrat.
Charles F. Hobbs, of Baldwin,
re elected over L. C. Webb, Democrat.
State Printer—Ferd Voiland Jr.
elected over Marvin C. Munsell,
Democrat.
Justice of the Supreme Court, No 5- Justice Homer Hoch, of Marion re-elected over A. L. Foster, Democrat.
Justice of the Supreme Court, No. 7—Allen R. Burch, of Wichita, over George S. Allen, Democrat.
Grant Made to Study Polio
A grant of $320,000 has been made to the University of Minnesota Medical School by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis for the continuation and intensification of study in the field of infantile paralysis.
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Gamma Phi Observes 70th Anniversary
Members of Garuma Phi Beta sorority will have their Founders Day banquet at 6 p.m. Thursday in celebration of the 70th anniversary of the organization. The dinner will be held at the chapter house with members of the alumna chapter as guests.
For the past three days, Dr. Douglas Hawkins Phelps, Province Director, has been visiting the local chapter. Dr. Phelps is research associate in gynecology and obstetrics in the Vanderbilt University school of medicine at Nashville and holds A.B., M.A., and Ph. D. degrees from Vanderbilt.
Last night the alumnae entertained Dr. Phelps with a coffee at the chapter house.
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