MONDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1944
6,/1944
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
coming
ing of
7 p.m.
of the
country bread, day and 10 Ind.
23
pright
tion.
Edwin
-23
Union owner
dictionation
Daily
alism
-22
san
FANT
IGCILL
ORRILL
EATCH
ANNEY
ETTELTS
BRILL,
SMITH
BAKER
ILAND
18 to
5 plus
$0.05
tax
business,
ooo
Uni-
pation
atter
ce at
ch 3.
ation
motion
gion
ladi-
Army Medics in Double Wedding
At the Trinity Methodist church in Kansas City, Mo., two soldier-medical students at the University and two nurses were united in marriage in a double wedding ceremony Saturday night.
Miss Annabell Wilson of Princeton, Mo., became the bride of Pfc. Mac Floyd Frederick of Sterling; and Miss Claudene Lowe of Kansas City, Mo., was married to Pvt. Samuel Iwig of Topeka.
THEE
After the ceremony an informal reception was held in the church hall for the large group of army and navy University students who attended the wedding.
Best men for the two couples were Pfc. James R. Stark of Sabetha; and Pfc. Fred Wallingford of Cherryvale. Both are senior medical students at the University and, with the bride-grooms, will become first lieutenants when they are graduated in two weeks. Midshipman Bernard Hall and Albert Decker, Pfc. Kline Hensley and Spencer Bayles were ushers.
In two weeks the brides will join their husbands at their new stations. Private Iwig will go to Detroit, Mich., and Private Frederick will be stationed in the Panama Canal Zone.
While attending the School of Medicine, Private Frederick met Miss Wilson, who was graduated from the School of Pharmacy in June. Private Iwig met Miss Lowe at Research hospital in Kansas City where he and Private Frederick were interns while continuing their residence and studies at the University. Miss Lowe is a graduate of the Research Nurses' School and is now a student at the University of Kansas City. She will be graduated in January.
Popham-Beddington To Wed in Winter
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur C. Popham of Kansas City, Mo., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Jeanne Estes, to Ensign Edward Mozley Boddington, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Boddington of Kansas City, Kan. They will be married sometime this winter.
Miss Popham, who attended Mt Vernon Junior College in Washington, D. C., was graduated from the University. While a student here, she was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority.
Ensign Bobdington, who was a Phi Delta Theta, also attended the University.
— BUY U.S. WAR BONDS —
Campus Society
Gamma Phi Beta—Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Skle of Lawrence, and Sgt. Wesley Land of Baxter Springs. The pledging of Jo Ellen Shirley of Chanute, has been announced.
Kappa Alpha Theta - Keith Cong-
den was a dinner guest Sunday.
Initiation services were held Saturday for Ruth Wright, Marilyn Carlson, Peggy O'Brian, and Marionie Fadler.
Weekend guests were Joan Moore of Winfield, and Dineen Summers, Newton.
Zeta Phi Beta — Sunday dinner guests were John Maddox and Thomas Daniels, University A.S.T.P. students.
Corbin Hall — Weekend guests were Sarah Jane Sandusky of Kansas City, Mo., and Elsie Thompson of Augusta.
Watkins Hall—Marion Greenlee, Rex Gowdy, and Al Kunal were guests yesterday.
Foster Hall — Shirley Pfaff of Hazelton, was a weekend guest. Mrs. Cleve De Vault of Spring Hill, was a visitor Sunday afternoon.
Harmon Co-op — Dinner guests Sunday were Mrs. Russell Stewart, of Lawrence, and Rosalie Erwin.
Hillcrest House — Elizabeth Tripp had as her guest yesterday her mother, Mrs. Ray Tripp, and Miss Margaret Vaughn, both of Harrington.
Alpha Omicron Pi—Ed Wells and Ernest Walthon were dinner guests Saturday.
Battenfeld Hall — Dinner guests yesterday included Elaine Sawyer of Fairview, Lois DeWald, Elizabeth Templin, and Naomi Light.
Delta Gamma—Mrs. R. L. Johnson of Salina; Joan Everett of Emporia; Sylvia Small, Jean Rose, Harriet Whitmer, and Helen Hovey, of Kansas City, were weekend guests.
Sunday dinner guests included Kenneth Howe, Willard Osborne, and Gordon Erickson.
Mrs. F. A. Benson, housemother, Miss Virginia Brand, Mr. and Mrs. Corlett Cotton, and Mrs. R. L. Johnson, of Salina, chaperoned the annual formal open house in the Kansas room of the Union building Saturday night.
Guests were Dave White, Bill Jenson, Stan Hobbs, George Jeffers, Joan Shackelford, Frank Darden, Don Hickman, Richard Stutz, Otis Harding, Willard Osborn, Ferd Meyer, Don Jackson, Gordon Erickson, Travis Muller, Charles Smith, Ed Minor, Jack Sousley, Bill Lee, Howard Ryan, Scott Fylner, Dave Stintson, Bill Johnson, Bill Fricho, George Boone, Jordan Snyder, Joe Gaba, Paul Fink, Bob Rosenfield, Thad Marsh, Jack Jones, Kenneth
WAA Board Plans Mixer Thursday
A mixer to be held at Watkins hall after women's hockey game Wednesday between KU and Baker University was planned at a board meeting of the Women's Athletic Association held Thursday. Roberta Sue McCluggage, president of the organization, urges all members to attend the game and mixer.
Several appointments were made at the Thursday meeting. Members of the committee for the mixer are Jean Boardman, chairman; Violet Conard and Elaine Faulkener. Margaret Kreider, vice-president of WAA, will act as program chairman this year. She will be assisted by Lucy Smith and Barbara Winn. Mimi Nettels was named publicity chairman.
The first meeting for all members will be Nov. 16 at the gymnasium.
Miss McCluggage pointed out that any girl who is in doubt of the number of points she has earned in WAA should see Charlotte Price, point system manager. All members of WAA are requested by Miss McCluggage to pay their dues to Lucy Smith, treasurer, from 4-4:30 p.m. Wednesday at the gymnasium. The first meeting for all members
Hinkle, Bill Schaeffer, Ronnie Hayenga, John Hawley, Jack Button, Howard Joseph, Dave Frisby, Bruce Worthington, William Kanaga, Jim Simpson, George Lincoln, Leonard Brown, Jim Miles, Kenny Howe, Bid Haines, Jim Stewart, Carl Cummel, Pete Corey, Lowell Cummins, and Bob Dick.
Alpha Chi Omega--Guests at the scavenger hunt and dance Saturday night included Owen Peck, Phil Butler, Lynn Leigh, Ed Schneitter, Robert Sellers, Charles Douglass, James Mordy, Phil Hartley, Willis Baker, Tom Payton, Tex Simms, John Shannenberg, Melvin Kettner, Jerry Simpson, John Witherspoon, Robert Luehn, Kenneth Higdon, Francis Kocourek, Bob Little, Donald Fulghum, Jack Hasting, Robert Jones, Tex Fury, Bob Hiebert, Dean Bagley, Foster Reynolds, C. E. Tucker, David Bost, Joe Duffin, Wade Arthur, Milt Adams, Joe Kelly, Paul Leonard, Dale Curtis, George Casalone, Keith Zarker, Roger Ewing, Tom Mayhough, Art Woodman, Jack Kendrick, Frank Lyons, Eugene Reed, Milford Kaufman, Dick Nichols, and Don Randolph.
Home Management House—Guests for Sunday night supper were Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Stratton, parents of Margaret Stratton, and Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Prentice of Kansas City, who were visiting their daughter, Ruth Prentice.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Freshman Must Fill Staglines
Elinor Kline, social chairman of the All Student Council, hopes that a larger proportion of the men of the University will turn out for the proms and the varsity dances. Too often there are just the same crowd that come. She believes that the younger group of men on the campus will step into the social whirl a bit more than usual. She explained that this will probably be to the advantage of the freshmen women since they will be more nearly the same age. Just where the situation will leave the upper class women is something else to be worked out.
Just what the reduction in the number of men in uniform after Nov. 1, will do to student activities is a matter of speculation among social chairmen on the campus.
From the masculine viewpoint, Don Alderson, president of the Independent Students Association, hopes that the younger men will feel the responsibility of carrying on social life. At any rate, he said that there would be no reduction in the number of dances planned for the coming year, as that is the best way to carry on until the crowd can be back again.
Gustafson the "COLLEGE JEWELER"
"Tea dances have already shown that civilian men will be a part of the social functions," says Jane Atwood, vice-president and social chairman of the Student Union activities. Already the women do the cutting, and there is no longer a stag line at the mid-week dances. Even with fewer service men, the tea dances originally planned for them has accepted civilian men guests. I believe the younger men will become a part of the social life more and more; so that we can carry on." ___
K.U. Teacher to Olathe
Miss Lucy McCormack, instructor of home economics, will spend tomorrow in Olathe visiting the high school as an iterant teacher trainer for the State vocational board.
Students Jewelry Store for 39 Years
Phone 911
AAUW President Speaks on War Aims
911 Mass. St.
K. U. Dames to Meet Tomorrow
The K.U. Dames will meet at 8 p.m. tomorrow, at the home of Mrs. William Andrews, 1316 Kentucky, for a business meeting. Mrs. Waldo W. Ott will be assistant hostess.
Speaking on "Wartime Aims of AAUW," Mrs. Justus Fugate, Wichita, president of the Kansas division of the American Association of University Women, urged 125 members and guests of the Lawrence branch present at the tea Saturday afternoon to work for a world organization of nations to make permanent the peace which will follow victory. Mrs. Fugate also stressed that it is necessary, especially in our own state, to continue to work for improved educational training, which is an important wartime aim since the generation now learning will have the responsibilities in the new peacetime world.
9:45 p.m. Know Russia. "The Early Satiric Spirit in Russian Literature" talk by John W. Ashton, department of English.
Mrs. Fugate, the former Alide Josephine Braucher, was president of Alpha Omicron Pi in her undergraduate days at the University and a member of several campus honorary organizations later. She was a member of the department of mathematics faculty.
In the receiving line at the tea, which was held at the Gamma Phi Beta sorority house, were Mrs. F.P. OBrien, Mrs. Fugate, Mrs. Deane W. Malott, and Mrs. Martin Denlinger, Mrs. H. F. hodder, of Washington, D.C., duced.
Since Jan.1 of this year 48 appoint-ments have been made to the faculty of Oregon State College, according to the Oregon State Barometer.
KFKU PROGRAM
Mrs. Fred Ellsworth and Mrs. Emory E. Johnson were hostess chairmen.
9:30 p.m. Health for Happiness,
"Sophisticated Foods" talk by Evan Wright, director of the Food and Drug Division.
INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS
740 Vt.
Phone 432