THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1944
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THREE
L FANT
McGILL
ORRILLL
ARCH
BANCH
ETELTS
ORRILLL
SMITH
BAKES
LLAND
SCOTT
CRAG
: 18 to
: 45 plus
is 18 to
$ 10.8
is 18 to
$ 10.8
sequence
school
Uni-
nationation
matter
ice at
arch 3,
iation
ation.
ing by
Madi-
Union to Sponsor Carnival Nov. 18 Will Feature Dancing and Booths
With plans for booths, a dance band, and customary concession stands, the social committee of Union Activities, headed by Jane Atwood, has announced Saturday, Nov. 18, as the date for the annual University carnival in Hoch auditorium.
The carnival will be sponsored by the Student Union in order to raise funds for Union activities, Miss Atwood said. Each organized house has been asked to sponsor a booth and plans for these boots must be completed by Wednesday, she said. "The selection of a band will be made soon," the chairman declared.
Last March, under the direction of Eugenia Hepworth, the carnival was jointly sponsored by the Union and the YWCA. Much secrecy surrounded the plans for the booths, and competition for the prize was high. With their electrically lighter target game, the Triangles won first place. Other attractions included fortune tellers, penny pitching, side shows, and various types of target games.
Churchmen Celebrate 90th Anniversary
More than two hundred and fifty people celebrated the 90th anniversary of the Congregational church last night at the parish house.
A dinner was served at 6:30 p.m. and a short program followed with talks by J. W. Twente, chairman of the board of directors; Arthur B. Weaver, chairman of the committee for raising funds for the new parsonage; Rev. T. H. Aszman, of the Lawrence Ministerial Alliance; Chancellor D. W. Malott; and Rev. C. Fosberg Hughes, pastor of the Congregational church, who introduced out-of-town guests and read congratulatory messages from the contemporary former pastors. Mr. Walter Keeler, moderator, presided at the program.
Miss Anna Savage, who has been a member of the church for 72 years, was present for the dinner.
The dinner was prepared by the women of the church. A group of 18 girls from Haskell Institute served.
Use Stage Props for Kindling
Minnesota University used a collection of stage scenery two years old as "kindling" for this year's homecoming rally blaze, the Minnesota Daily reports.
WSSF Drive at Louisiana U.
Marian Shanley, traveling secretary of the World Student Service fund, headed the WSSF drive this year at Louisiana State University.
Campus Society
Gamma Phi Beta—Frances Law-
wrence was a dinner guest last night.
Chi Omega — Dinner guests last night were Nancy McCleary, and Ralph Grant.
Kappa Alpha Theta — has announced the pledging of Barbara Haffner.
Lt. Robert Ainsworth of Kansas City, Mo., was a dinner guest last night.
Sigma Kappa—Mrs. G. E. Todd,
of Kansas City, Mo., was a luncheon
guest Wednesday.
Dinner guests were Mrs. Joe W Hull, Mrs. William H. Miller, Mrs. R. K. Lowe, Mrs. A. L. Beardslee, and Mrs. Harry Turner, all of Topeka.
Jolliffe Hall—Elaine Erhardt, of Baldwin, was a dinner guest Wednesday.
Hillcrest House — Jed Giles, and Fred Riek, V-12's from Park college, were guests of Gloria Raw, Wednesday.
Miller Hall—Pvt. John Marggrave from Ft. Monmouth, N.J., was a guest Wednesday evening. Pvt. Marggrave was Summerfield scholar while a student at the University, and president of John Moore Co-op. He was a sophomore in the School of Engineering when he left in 1943.
Phi Beta Phi — Sunday dinner guests were Mrs. R. C. Miller of Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Priest of Witchita, Miss Vita B. Lear, Harold Baker, Kirk Scott, Bertram Morris, Charles Huhn.
The pledge class had an hour dance with members of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Wiberg of Kansas City, will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Klooz over the weekend and for the Homecoming game.
112 V-12's---
(continued from page one) old Barrington, George Casalone Robert Lillbridge.
Ronald Sohn, George Verhage, Carl Baker, Edwin Blase, Joseph Brasch, James Crask, Floyd Davis, George Frank, Ralph Grant, Willard Hargiss, John Hillard, Ronald Johnson, Milford Kaufman, Joseph Kelly, Jr., Henry Libby, Jr., Robert Maurer, Harold McSpadden, Irwin Mintz, Henry Moon, Jack Perkins, Grover Poole, Warren Riegle, George Rogers, Clinton Sloan, Donald Somers, James Teener, and Geraldine Wampler.
— BUY U.S. WAR BONDS —
KAY STARK
HOMECOMING DANCE
Hoch Aud. -- Oct. 21
9 -- 12
$1.50 at Business Office Tax included
Authorized Parties
Phi Gamma Delta, dinner, Hearth,
7 to 9 p.m.
Varsity ASC, dance, Hoch auditorium, 9 to 12 p.m.
Supreme Court of Georgia
Saturday, Oct. 21, 1944
Sunday, Oct. 22, 1944
Fireside Forum of the Plymouth Congregational church, picnic, 3 to 6:30 p.m.
Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, Adviser of Women.
Kansas
Washington, Oct. 18- (INS)—The Navy department today announced casualties of the U.S. naval forces which included:
War Casualties
Wendell Harding Gates, Yeoman 2/C USNR, dead; mother, Mrs. Lydia Mall Gates, Clay Center, Father, Cecil Hobart Gates, Machinist's Mate 1/C USNR, serving with the Navy overseas.
The eight V-12 companies on the Oklahoma University campus will compete for efficiency awards this semester.
To Graduate Military Trainees
At commencement exercises the last of this month at the University of Colorado, 65 of 301 candidates will be army and navy V-12 students.
Kay Stark Expected to Draw Crowd To Informal Homecoming Varsity
Grandma To College
An Alexandria, Va., grandmother is planning to complete the college education which she began more than 33 years ago at the University and which she gave up at the time of her marriage.
Mrs. Arthur J. Mellott, wife of Judge Mellott of the United States Tax court, has enrolled in Wilson Teachers College in Washington to complete the requirements for her degree. She has four children and five grandchildren.
The Mellotts went to Washington soon after the Roosevelt administration was installed. Mrs. Mellott has been active as a volunteer Red Cross worker.
Spitalny at Purdue Convocation
Phil Spitalhy and his all-girl orchestra opened the fall convocation series at Purdue University last week.
A large crowd is expected to attend the Homecoming dance in Hoch auditorium from 9 to 12 p.m. Saturday, Elinor Kline, chairman of the dance committee, said today. The dance, which is sponsored by the All-Student Council will be informal, Miss Kline said.
Kay Stark's 11-piece band, from Kansas City, Mo., will return to the campus to play for the dance, Betty Jo O'Neal, Homecoming publicity chairman, announced. The band palyed for several University dances last year. Two of its members formerly played with Count Basie's orchestra.
A committee visited all men's organized houses and the navy students last night in order to sell tickets for the dance. Tickets are also on sale at the business office and will be sold at the dance Saturday night, Miss O'Neal said. It is hoped that all sales will be completed before the舞, she added.
Chaperones will be Prof. and Mrs. E, O. Stene. Dean and Mrs. Henry Werner and Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women, have been invited as special guests.
- Reg. U. S. Pat. Off.