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11, 1944
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1944
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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Students to Dance Half-hour Later At Third Midweek in Union Tonight
Dancing time for the third midweek of the year in the Union lounge will be extended from the customary 8:30 to 9 p.m., Jane Atwood, vice-president of the Student Union Activities, announced today.
the dances were from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. "If the students like the long period, it is probable that it will be continued," Miss Atwood said. Attendance at the midweek has been good, and the social committee hopes, with the extended hours, that this response will continue, she added.
The navy band under the direction of Donald Cousins, V-12 junior, engineer, will supply the music.
Quack Club Holds Second Tryouts
Any girl who has not tried out for Quack Club and desires to do so should come to the second try-outs at 8 p.m. tonight in Robinson gymnasium, Martha Woodward, president of the organization, announced today.
Of the girls who tried out last Wednesday night, five are asked to come back. These girls are Wanda Dean, Joan Gardner, Jean Hamilton, Janice Nattier, and Mary Long-necker.
Chi O, Delta Gamma, A.D.Pi Are Volley Ball Winners
Chi Omega, Delta Gamma, and Alpha Delta Pi were the winners over Foster hall, Watkins hall, and Kappa Kappa Gamma in the three volleyball games played last night. In the fourth game scheduled, Miller hall forfeited to Kappa Alpha Theta.
Tonight IWW will play Alpha Omicron Pi and Harmon Co-op will meet Alpha Chi Omega. Both games will be played at 7:30 in Robinson gymnasium.
The Chi Omega's scored 59 points to Foster's 16 points. Baker, Kreider, and Burkhead were the outstanding players on the Chi O team, and Askock and Saskso lead their team.
The upset of the evening came when the Alpha Delta Pi's defeated Kappa Kappa Gamma 25 to 19 in a close and exciting game. Land and Cooper were the high scoring players on the A.D. Pi team, and Little and Gunsolly were the outstanding players on the Kappa team.
Delta Gamma beat Watkins hall by a score of 35 to 18. Payne and Stewart were high scorers for the Delta Gamma's. Conard and Kaff lead Watkins' team.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Talks on Health To Be on Mondays Weeklv Over KFKII
Sixteen more radio speeches are scheduled in a series of broadcasts from the University station KFKU. The next will be "Sophisticated Foods," by Evan Wright, director food and drug division, on Oct. 16.
The series entitled "Health for Happiness" has the approval and aid of the Kansas State Board of Health, and is the second of the series which attempts to acquaint the public that "life can be fun if the people are healthy."
The addresses are made at 9:30 o'clock each Monday evening. The features are made by the following companies:
The future schedule:
Oct. 23—"The Emergency Maternal and Infant Care Program." Dr. Clara Johns, acting director, division of maternal and child health.
Oct. 30—"Vital Events," by Miss Minnie Fleming, state registrar.
Nov. 13. "State-Wide Study of Health Problems," by Miss May Hare, health education coordinator.
Nov. 6- "Johnny Needs Two Good Eyes," by Miss Edith Gutzet, medical-social eye consultant, state department of social welfare.
Nov. 20—"Take Time For Breakfast," by Miss Pearl Rorabaugh, nutritionist.
Nov. 27-"Meat Sanitation," by P. B. Darlington, D.V.M., chief, state meat inspection program.
Dec. 4- "Chemistry of Drinking Water," by Paul Haney, director, division of sanitation.
Dec. 11—"Health Legislation," by Dr. F. C. Beelman, secretary, Kansas State Board of Health.
Dec 18—"The County Chairman's Part in Tuberculosis Control" by Miss Ruth Davies, chairman, Cloud County Tuberculosis Association.
Jan. 8- "Milk Pasteurization," by Tom Larsen, chief, milk sanitation.
Jan. 15—"Functions of a State Public Health Laboratory," by Chas. A. Hunter, director, division of public health laboratories.
Jan. 22 "High School Victory Dental Program," by Leon R. Kramer, director, dental hygiene division.
Jan. 29. "What You Should Know About Syphilis," by Dr. R. M. Sorensen, director, division of veneral disease control.
Feb. 5- "What You Should Know About Gonorrhea," by Dr. R. M. Sorensen.
Campus Society
Sigma Chi—Guests at the formal dance at the chapter house Friday night included Sally Krehbiel, Nancy Miller, Marilyn Erway, Virginia Larsen, Frances Sortori, Sarah Lee Drais, Dorothy Mae Dahlin, Martha Bonebrake, Eleanor Churchill, Anne Scott, Mary Margaret Morris, Nancy Goering, Pat Mayer, Eileen O'Connell, Lois Bradstreet, Phyllis Wickert, Ruth Prentice, Martha Metcalf, Emily Jane Stacey, Margaret Reich, Persis Snook, Mary Lou Sampson, Peggy Smith, Joyce Mahin, Mary Zeller, Patricia Gore, Eugenia Hepworth, and Virginia Larkilson of Horton. Douglas McLeod, Glenn Gilpen, Jack Beck, and Robert Buechel were also guests.
Pi Beta Phi—The pledge class will entertain members of Beta Theta Pi at an hour dance tonight.
were also guests.
Dr. and Mrs. Laurence Woodruff
Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, and Mrs. Phil
R. Covell were chaperones.
Alpha Delta Pi—The Rev. and Mrs.
O. W. Prince of Holton, were guests
Monday evening.
Gamma Phi Beta — Luncheon guests last Friday were Joanne Ruese and Mrs. W. Miles Pulford of Topeka, a former chapter member.
special a joiner chapter member.
George Downing, V-12, was a Sunday dinner guest.
Kappa Alpha Theta—An hour dance for the pledge class with members of Phi Delta Theta fraternity was held last night.
Betty June Sullivan was a dinner guest Monday.
Women Students' Tea to Open Home Ec Club's Activities
The tea for all University women interested in the home economics department, which is to be sponsored by the Home Economics Club, will be in the basement dining room of Fraser hall from 4 to 5:30 p.m. tomorrow. The tea will begin the club's activities for the year, Kathryn Krehbiel, secretary, announced today.
A previous announcement erred in stating that Ruth Prentice, College senior, will speak at the tea. She will not speak until a later meeting, Miss Krehbiel explained.
Wednesday - Thursday
VARSITY
Rosalind Russell
"What a Woman"
Friday - Saturday "San Antonio Kid"
"Strangers in the Night"
GRAND OPENING
Who——Gambles
Where----930-32 Mass. Ave.
What----New Lawrence Store
Mrs. Roosvelt 60 Today
Today is Mrs. Eleanor Roosvelt's sixtieth birthday anniversary.
When----9:30 Thursday Morning
Gamble's
Why——To Serve Your Needs
Michigan Has "La Traviata"
Michigan Has "La Traviata"
The opera, "La Traviata," was recently presented at Michigan State College.
JAYHAWKER Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
LAST TIMES TODAY Benny Goodman, Linda Darnell "Sweet and Low Down"
THURSDAY, 3 Days
GRANADA
STYNEY ZACARRY SCAFFE GREENSTREET STEVEN EMERSON PETER LORRE VICTOR FRANCEN
TODAY
ENDS
SATURDAY
THREE WOMEN
In Cecil B. DeMille's Mightiest Technicolor Spectra
Owl Show Sat. Nite SUNDAY—4 Days
FRED MacMURRAY
BARBARA STANWYCK
"Double Indemnity"
An Extra War Bond Is Your Quotal
LADY ALPAGORA
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At last! A coat with genuine men's tailoring!
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The same double dense fleece fabric and the same workmanship as in the men's coat.
TOPCOAT
$32.50
OVERCOAT
$37.50
The Palace
843 Massachusetts