R 9,1944 MONDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1944 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS THE E ETIN 8 Journalization. g of the night at chairmen ing Hall, ration of be sev- America. be Hatch, Figures, dilty Mass. BLES ning ASC Honor Retiring Members At Banquet; Keys to Be Awarded Members of the Summer Student Council who will soon leave the University will be honored and new members will be welcomed at the All Student Council banquet at 6 pm. tomorrow at The Hearth, Elier Kline, social chairman, announced today. Those leaving the Council are students in the University's V-12 unit and those who were appointed to fill temporary summer vacancies of the ASC, Miss Kline said. Miss Esther Twente, professor of sociology, and Prof. E. O. Stene and Prof. Hilden Gibson, both of the political science department, will also attend the dinner. They the advisors of the Council. J. H. Nelson, assistant dean of the Graduate School is also an advisor, but will be unable to attend, Miss Twente said. Formal recognition of those eligible to receive council keys will be made by Persis Snook, president. Those receiving keys have served a full term on the ASC. Some will soon be graduated and others are eligible for another term. They include Doris Bixby, Dou Cousins, Jeanne Hollis, Harold McSpadden, Harold Shyrock, Marion Spearman, Kenneth Reasons, Dewey Nemez, Robert Turner, William Kanaga, Lloyd Eisenhower, Lois Harkleroad, Clark C. Henry, Evelyn Mercer, Virginia Kline, Robert Mauer, Irene Tice, Dora Ann Brown, Ruth Leigh, Georgia Paulette, Jack Button, Phyllis Wickert, Beth Beamer, and Richard Hartzell. SOLICITORS---- (continued from page one) Jeanne Shoemaker and Elizabeth Clawson, Sigma Chi; Violet Conard and Mary Morrill, Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Phi Gamma Delta; Datsy Creeal and Barbara Sherrard, Phi Beta Pi; Shelia Guise and Barbara Haffner, Nu SigmaNu; Marvel Eno and Mary G. Marsh, Phi Chi; David Battenfeld and Kenneth Reasons, Kappa Kappa Gamma and Jolliffe hall. Jack Button and Clyde Doughty, Kappa Alpha Theta and Delta Gamma; Robert Stewart and Donald Alderson, Gamma Phi Beta and Chi Omega; Laird Bowman and Frank Wendlandt, Sigma Kappa and Harmon Co-op; Ralph Reed and Wendell Nickell, Alpha Chi Omega and Pi Beta Phi; Jack Ramsey and Robert Stewart, Alpha Omicron Pi and Alpha Delta Pi; Walker Butin and Sam Zweifel, Corbin and Westminster halls; Max Musgrave and Bob Andrews, Watkins and Miller halls; and Eugene Schwartz and William Hollis, Foster and Ricker halls. A thermometer indicating the progress of the drive as it goes upward to the $2,525.25 goal was set up on the campus this afternoon, Neal Woodruff, public chairman, said. Graduate Works for Duke In Canadian Oil Hunt Dr. Barnum Brown, a world-famed paleontologist and curator of fossil reptiles at the American Museum of Natural History, New York, has been called in by the Duke of Windsor to aid in locating oil on H.T.H.'s E. P. ranch 65 miles south of Calgary, Alberta, Canada, according to an article in the current issue of Time magazine. Dr. Brown was graduated from the University in 1907 and his avocation is oil geology. Dr. Brown has set up a laboratory in the royal dining room at the ranch. Churchill, Eden in Moscow Moscow—INS—British Prime Minister Winston Churchill and Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden arrived in Moscow today for a conference with Marshall Joseph Stalin. Campus Society Kappa Kappa Gamma—Members of the Sigma Chi fraternity were guests of the pledge class at an hour dance Thursday. The Beta Theta Pi fraternity members were guests at an hour dance Wednesday night, and the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity were guests on Tuesday. Mrs. W, N. Gunselly of Emporia was a guest at lunchtime Thunder Luncheon guests Wednesday were Lt. (j.g.) John Fletcher and Lt. Henry Samson of Boca Raton, Florida. Lt. Fletcher was graduated from the University in 1942, and was affiliated with Beta Theta Pi fraternity. Before he joined the army air corps in 1943. Lt. Samson was a junior in the College, and a members of Sigma Chi fraternity. Harmon Co-op—Guests at dinner Thursday were Dr. and Mrs. R. Q. Brewster, Sally Rowe, and Charlotte Price, all of Lawrence. Gamma Phi Beta—Patricia Stryker of Kansas City, Mo., a former chapter member, has been a guest at the house. Members of John Moore Co-op were guests at an exchange dinner Wednesday evening. Sigma Kappa - Dinner guests Thursday were Prof. and Mrs. R. H. Wheeler. Kappa Alpha Theta—An hour dance for the pledge class was held Thursday with members of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. The chapter house council entertained Mrs. Clark Mandigo, new housemother, with a luncheon at The Hearth, Saturday. The afternoon was spent informally at the chapter house where the group was joined by other chapter members. Sorority, fraternity, and dormitory housemothers were guests. Other guests included Mrs. Deane W. Malott, Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, Miss Marie Miller, and Mrs. Henry Werner. Delta Tau Delta-Jardon Strnad, former chapter member, was a guest Wednesday. Charles Moffett was recently elected vice-president of the chapter. The other officers are: Bill Marshall, president; Frank Wendlant, corresponding secretary; Bob Moore, recording secretary; Jim Mordy, treasurer; and Charles Hall, social chairman. Battenfeld Hall — Lt. (j.g.) and Mrs. Steve Karnowski and Miss Alberta Mayer, all of Lawrence, were dinner guests Thursday. Dinner guests were William Bradley of Blue Mound, Mrs. Frank Strong, Mrs. Evelyn S. Classen, and Idabelle Bradley, all of Lawrence. Pledge class officers are Ed Miner, president, and Pat Clemens, song leader. Sunday callers included Capt. and Mrs. A. C. Greenhouse of Leavenworth. Bob Fathurst and Bill Purinton were weekend guests. Guests at the formal dance last Friday night were; Jane Topping, Jane Johns, Phyllis Betts, Betty Jean May, Sara Jane Scott, Jackie Simmons, Patsy Creel, Lorraine Carpenter, Harriet Collins, Robin Ashby, Allison Jones, Marilyn Smart, Shirley Hargiss, Emmalouise Britton, Dona Smart, Elizabeth Templon, Jean Brown, Janice Costello, Dorothy Stump, Gwen Kistler, Lulu Hughes, Joan Vickers, Carolyn Brown, Sylvia Hyatt, Dorothy Savage, Marlene Woodard, Dorothy Dollin, Lire Denoleu, Joan Joslin, Wanda Fausett, Jean McCleary, Marylee Masterson, Lois Greenwood, Carolyn Owlsely, Emily Hollis, Verlene Kent, Ken Shoemaker and Joyce Hahn Chocolates Passed For Meinke-Ziegler Miller hall has announced the engagement of Muriel L. Meinke, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mienke, of Lenwood, to A/S Dale Ziegler of Colorado Springs, Colo. Chocolates were passed to members of the hall and guests, following the announcement made by Mrs. Meinke, Sunday afternoon. Miss Meinke wore a corsage of talisman roses. Mrs. Nina Swaney, housemother, and Mrs. Meinke wore corsages of red American beauty roes. Variations of American beauty rose corsages were given to Nadine Phillipi and Margaret Oehrle, who assisted in passing the chocolates. Miss Meinke is a freshman in the College. A/S Ziegler is stationed with the Navy V-12 unit at the University. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meinke and son, Edward, and Mrs. Mary Bower, of all Linwood. Roberts Becomes Member Of Educational Committee Miss Sarah Roberts, instructor of occupational therapy, has become a members of the educational committee of the American Occupational Therapy Association. A meeting of the organization is to be held in New York on Nov. 12, but Miss Roberts does not know yet whether she will be able to attend. Chaperons of the dance were Dr and Mrs. Ray Bowers and Miss Carlotta Nellis, housemother. Sigma Alpha Epsilon — Dayton... Sharpe and Bud Bartling were weekend guests. Sigma Chi-Glenn Gilpen, Douglas McDoud, and Jack Beck were weekend guests. Pi Beta Phi—Bud Eisenhower and George Newton were dinner guests Sunday. Chi Omega - Mary Taylor of Kansas City was a weekend guest. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cadwalader of Topeka, were dinner guests Sunday. Harmon Co-op—Mary J. Cox, Charlotte Price, Harriett Moritz, and Charles Cowan all of Lawrence were guests yesterday at dinner. Watkins Hall—Mrs. Grace Griffitts of Ozawkie, Mrs. Everett Dye, and Mrs. Forrest Geckler both of Independence, Kan., and Dauglas Kent were Sunday dinner guests. Foster Hall—Mrs. Clarence Smith of Olathe, was a guest Friday, and Charlotte Bartley of Horton, a freshman in the College last year, was a weekend guest. Mr. and Mrs. Trompeter of Horton, were guests yesterday. Alpha Omicron Pi- Dinner guests Sunday included Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Horton of Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Schieber of Rio de Javier, Brazil; Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Mix; Dolores Grossenbacher, and Johnette Bradley, all of Lawrence. Hillcrest House—Lt. Ray Tripp, who recently returned from England, visited his sister, Elizabeth Tripp, this weekend. Delta Gamma—Jo Ann Everett of Emporia, Mrs. Betty Van Blarcom McGee, of Wichita, and Elizabeth Ann McCleary of Excelsior Springs, Mo., were weekend guests. Sunday visitors included Mr. and Mrs. Chet Vance and son, Dixon; Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Ryan, and Mrs. Norma 'Glover, all of Kansas City, Mo. Dinner guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Lowe of Blue Springs, Mo. Delta Tau Delta—Members of the University Gamma Tau chapter and their dates were guests of Gamma Theta chapter at Baker university, Saturday night for their 55th Annual Chicken Fry. Dinner guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. John Clemens and their daughter Penelope, of Pittsburg, and Dolores Custer, and Dorothy Savage. AAUW Calendar To Open With Tea The Lawrence branch of American Association of University Women will open the year's activities with a tea for all women eligible for membership at the Gamma Phi Beta house Saturday at 3 p.m. College alumnae who wish to check the requirements may call Mrs. F. P. OBrien, president, or Mrs. Robert Cooke, of the membership commit- Mrs. Justus Fugate of Wichita, a graduate of the University with bachelor's and master's degrees, now state president of the Kansas division of AAUW, will speak. She has served as chairman of the board of regents of the University of Wichita and in various state and national AAUW offices. Mrs. Fugate also represented Wichita women's clubs at Washington, D.C., at the conference on the cause and cure of war. Mrs. Fred Ellsworth and Emory E. Johnson are hostess chairmen for the tea. Their committee will be assisted by the members of the executive board and of the membership committee. (continued from page one) Some Disagreement Today's announcement revealed that the delegates to the conference are n disagreement as to whether one of the big powers shall have the right to veto of any action which might be taken against it. The point probably will be settled later at a meeting of President Roosevelt, Prime Minister Churchill, Stalin, and Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek Other unsettled issues left over from the Dumbarton-Oaks conference include: 1. The question of whether an agressor nation should vote or be restrained from voting when it is involved in a dispute. 2. The exact character of the proposed international court of justice. 3. What will happen to the old League of Nations which still exists at Geneva and is still functioning. 4. What will happen to the system of mandated territories set up under the League of Nations. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Merrick of Wellington have announced the approach marriage of Joyce Merrick to Cpl. W. B. Burtnett of Alliance, Ohio. Miss Merrick is a sophomore in the College. She attended Phillips University in Enid, Okla., last year. Corporal Burtnett is stationed at Strother field in Winfield. Nelson-Sanders Marriage Announced Alpha Chi Omega has announced the marriage of Frances Nelson to Max Crittenden Sanders, signalman, second class. The ceremony was held at Chase, Aug. 28. Mrs. Sanders was a junior in the College last year. December 2 has been chosen for the date of Michigan State's annual Mardi Gras. THE KANSAS ELECTRIC POWER CO. Just ONE More Week So Get Busy and Do Your Overseas Shopping Now. Mail your Christmas packages before the 15th. INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS 740 Vt. Phone 432