TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1944
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THREE
Union Begins Round of Activities With Midweek Dance Tomorrow
Getting in step with the new semester routine, the Union will begin its round of mid-weeks tomorrow night in the Union lounge with Don Cousins and his V-12 band giving out with more of that music "for sure and old."
Although the navy band has been playing for the mid-week dances during the six-week session, it will be something new for those who have just returned to K.U. Another something new has also been added in the way of the time element, for now the dances will continue from 7:30 to 9:00 instead of the usual 7:00 to 8:00.
Atwood Expects Large Crowd
Atwood Expects Large Crowd
Jane Atwood, vice-president and social chairman of the Union, expects a large crowd since this is the first mid-week of the November secrest. Attendance so far this year has been good.
Students will be admitted to midweeks upon presentation of their activity books, Eugenia Hepworth, president of the Student Union, has announced. Navy men who have not yet purchased these activity cards may get them at the door Wednesday night. These tickets will be good for all Union dances and activities during this semester, according to Miss Hepworth.
Carnival Is November 18
Plans are also in order for the Union carnival and dance scheduled for Saturday, Nov. 18, in Hoch auditorium. Booths and side shows sponsored by the various organized houses will offer attractions for this party.
A canteen dance has not been planned this Saturday because of the K.U. football game at Kansas State college. The canteens, held from 3 to 5 o'clock on Saturday afternoons, will probably be resumed he following Saturday, Miss Hep- pach said.
Former Student to Be Married in Topeka
The approaching marriage of Barbara Louise Wardin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Lloyd Wardin of Topeka, to A/C Judson Charles Downley, USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rayne D. Townley, also of Topeka will take place soon in Topeka.
Miss Wardin is a graduate from Cashburn University and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Adet Townley attended the University of Kansas before entering the Navy in July, 1943, and is now tited at the Naval Air Training se at Corpus Christi, Texas. He a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
AIT FOR---y, Mo., Professor Beth pointed it. Returns for all of the 105 counties in Kansas are tabulated in the Kansas City, Mo.; bureau; the Misiari votes are totaled in St. Louis. went on to say that there are 1,000 precincts in the United States that the AP tries to cover every
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Capturing California is better in capturing three states like lasas or eight states like Nevada," professor Beth stated in explaining states that make the most difference are those with the big elecclal vote. "Another fact most peoledn't seem to realize is that we wer five or six elections," he stated out. This include, besides presidential one, congress, state,rict, and county elections, beis initiative and referendum elecs.
Oklahoma Gets 93 New V-12's
nine-three V-12 trainee arriv-
on the University of Oklahoma
bus last week. The new men will
face the 103 men lost by transfer
the end of the term.
Former Instructor Is Wed in Boston
Mr. and Mrs. William Everett O'Briant of Lancaster, Mo., have announced the marriage of their daughter, Margaret, to Leonard Stanley Greenberg, S2 / C U.S. Navy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Greenberg of Oneota, N. Y. The double-ring ceremony took place Saturday, Nov. 4, at Christ Church, Boston, Mass, with Chaplain James H. Underwood, U.S. Navy, officiating.
Mrs. Greenberg, who has been employed the past summer at Bethlehem Steel Company in Boston, was formerly an instructor at the University in secretarial training. She is a graduate of Northeast Missouri State Teachers College, Kirksville, where she is a member of Sigma Sigma Sigma social sorority. She has a master's degree from Oklahoma A. and M., Stillwater.
Mr. Greenberg, who is attending the Massachusetts Radio school in Boston, is a graduate of Syracuse University and the Albany Law School in New York. He practiced law in Oneota, N.Y., and was employed by the Bendix Aviation corporation before entering the navy in February, 1944.
A schedule for the remaining games in the current intramural touch football league is being placed in the hands of the team managers, assistant director of intramurals Ray Kaneh announced this noon. Games will be played next Tuesday and Thursday, and will complete this season's play if the weather permits.
Intramural Play-offs Will Be Held Soon
The manager of the winning team is responsible for turning in a score card for the game played or for a game won by forfeit. Some games have not been reported to date, Kanehl stated. He announced that playoffs of the two top ranking teams of each league would begin just as soon as the round robin is finished.
Sociology Students Enroll
In New Laboratories Course
Eleven students in the sociology department have enrolled in a new laboratory course which accompanies Introduction to Social Case Work, started last spring, according to Esther Twente.
The laboratory course is designed to give the student actual experience in working with people. It is also one of the requirements in the social work curriculum which prepares a student for a B.S. degree in social work. Miss Twente said the new lecture course has 13 students enrolled.
Gretchen Snyder Becomes Bride Of Bevier Sleight
The marriage of Gretchen Speelman Snyder, daughter of Mrs. Pearson Speelman, to Bevier Hasbrouck Sleight, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Bevier Sleight, of Port Ewen, N.Y., at 7:30 o'clock last evening at the home of the bride's mother in Lawrence. The Rev. E. Russell Carter, director of Protestant religious education at Haskell, read the ceremony.
The. bride chose for her wedding gown an imported silk jersey top in chartreuse shade, with long sleeves and high neck, and a full skirt of forest green velvet, with which she wore a handwrought Italian cross, an heirloom of the family. She carried a white prayer book, gift of her aunt.
Mrs. Speelman attended her daughter as matron of honor. She wore black velvet and gold brocade, with a corsage of Talisman roses and gold leaves. Mr. Sieight was attended by Wilmer A. Twining. A supper for the wedding guests followed the ceremony.
The brite attended St. Katharine's school at Davenport, Ia., and was graduated from the University of Kansas, where she was a member of Alpha Chi Omega. Mr. Sleight attended Washington and Jefferson University, Washington, Pa., where he was a member of the Lambda Chi Alna fraternity.
Mr. and Mrs. Sleight left last night to spend two weeks with the parents of the bridegroom in Port Ewen, New York, and upon their return will be at home at the Coe apartments, Eleventh and Kentucky in Lawrence.
The promotion of Charles W. Gray, 25, of Kansas City, Mo., from second lieutenant to first lieutenant has been announced at the Eighth Air Force bomber base in England. Son of Mrs. F. H. Gray, of 321 Ward Parkway, Kansas City, Mo., Lt. Gray was a 1936 graduate of the Southwest High School and a student of the University of Kansas.
Ens. Charles Love, a student at the University in 1941-1942, was graduated Thursday from midshipman's school at Notre Dame. He arrived in Lawrence this weekend to visit his parents on a short leave
Ens. Love was a cheerleader while a student. He is a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity.
New York-(INS)—Major Vidkun Quisling, Nazi puppet premier of Norway was reported by the French press agency ASP today to have resigned.
Quisling Has Resigned
Gustafson
Students Jewelry Store for 39 Years
The College Jeweler
911 Mass. St.
Phone 911
Campus Society
Sunday dinner guests were Bill Jenson, Davis White, and Mrs. J. A. Laws, Jr., Kansas City.
Delta Gamma—A buffet breakfast was given Sunday morning for members of the pledge class by Mrs. Raymond Nichols at her home. Assistant hostesses were Mrs. Corlett Cotton, and Miss Virginia Brand. Alumna guests were Mrs. Everett Buhler, Mrs. Harold Lukens, Mrs. Robert Price, and Mrs. F. A. Benson, housemother.
Sunday dinner guest was Don Marchbanks.
Alpha Delta Pi- Pledging services were held yesterday for Eloise Crandall, Sylvia, and Marian Howell, Coffeyville.
Delta Sigma Theta Has Halloween Party
Delta Sigma Theta, colored women's sorority, held a Halloween party Saturday night honoring freshmen women of the sorority, Kappa Alpha Psi members, and 30 officers and enlisted men from the Diathe Naval Base.
Alberta White entertained the group afterward at her home, 724 Alabama. Miss White has recently returned from Howard University to finish her senior year at the University.
Dorothy Pollack Wed At Home of Regent
The marriage of Miss Dorothy Pollock, Columbia, Mo., and John H. Carter, aviation machinists' mate, Chester, N.Y., took place Saturday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Harris in Ottawa, the Rev. Robert C. Scott of Grace Episcopal church officiating.
The bride wore a coral wool dress-
maker suit, with burgundy access-
ories, and a white orchid corsage.
She was graduated from the University with a doctor of philosophy degree and taught in the School of Education before going to Stepheng college in 1942 to head the vocational guidance department.
Elbel Recognizes Parents But Is Unable to Speak
Elbel's parents were allowed to see him for the second time Sunday and talked to him for several minutes. When asked if he understood what was being said to him, he nodded affirmatively, although he was unable to speak. Elbel is still at the Hutchinson naval air base hospital.
Robert Elbel, V-12 trainee, who suffered a fractured skin Oct. 27, in Peabody in an attempt to jump from a moving train, is slightly improved according to his parents, Major and Mrs. E. R. Elbel.