4,194
THURSDAY, MAY 4. 1944
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
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Entertainment Will Be Provided Over Weekend by Four Dances
This weekend will provide plenty of entertainment for students as four parties have been authorized for Saturday night.
Miller Hall's party will be formal and Mrs. H. M. Catlett, Mrs. Floyd Brooks, Mrs. S. A. Santener, and Miss Jeanne Scott will be chaperones.
Chaperoning the buffet supper and dance given by Kappa Alpha Theta will be Mrs. Eva Oakes, Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, and Mrs. A. J. Ogden.
Delta Gamma's formal dance, which will be given in the Kansas room of the Union building, will be chaperoned by Mrs. Dean Alt, Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, Mrs. Nelle Hopkins and Mrs. C. T. Manley.
Phi Delta Theta — William Jenson, chapter member, now serving in the navy, was a guest yesterday.
Delta Tau Delta — Lt. Myron Johnston of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Dale Marshall were guests yesterday.
Gamma Phi Beta luncheon guests yesterday were Jane Priest, Betty Lay, and Edith Sula.
Joliffe Hall — Miss Rosemary Richardson of Coffeyville was an overnight guest.
Lt. A. L. Stover, stationed at the Herrington army air base, was a guest yesterday.
Mr. Roy Owen of Kansas City was a dinner guest.
Sigma Kappa guest Tuesday was Mr.H.C. Brooks of FT, Scott.
Delta Sigma Theta announces the pledging of Cleo Jones, College sophomore from Tulsa, Okla.
Tau Kappa Epsilon dinner guest last night was William Westwater of Kansas City. Mo.
Corbin Hall — Mrs. J. R. Heath of Neodesha was a guest Tuesday.
Mr. Hugh T. Jones and Miss Virginia Jones of Chanute were visitors last night.
Lt. George MacDonald was a guest Tuesday.
Triangle — Harry Hoze, engineering junior, has gone to his home in Topeka for a short visit before he leaves for the army May 8.
Vera Lou Harries of Wakeeney and Grace Curry of Kansas City, both seniors, were elected to membership in Beta Gamma Sigma, national honorary business fraternity, at a meeting of the organization at 2:30 p.m. yesterday in Dean Stockton's office.
Membership is based on scholarship and is limited to 10 per cent of the senior class of the School of Business, J. G. Blocker, secretary of the organization, said.
Two Senior Women Elected To Business Fraternity
Kappa Beta, Christian church sorority, held installation of officers yesterday in Myers hall chapel. The new officers installed were:
Kappa Beta Installs Officers In Chapel of Myers Hall
President, Phyllis Martin, College junior; vice-president, Sara Ann Jones, College junior; secretary-treasurer, Beth Russell, Fine Arts sophomore; and Radius reporter, Doris Turney, Fine Arts junior.
Graduates Give Piano Recital
Erna and Olga Carl, twin sisters who were graduated from the School of Fine Arts last year, gave a piano recital for members of the Lawrence Music Club last night at the Colonial Tea Room.
The value of Kansas processed meats exceeds that of 42 states. There are 57 meat packing firms in the state.
Kansas Meat is Excellent
Authorized Parties
I. S.A. semi-formal dance, Union Lounge, 9 to 12 p.m.
Saturday, May 6
Miller Hall, at Miller Hall, party 9 to 12 p.m.
Kappa Alpha Theta, dance, 1433
Tennessee street, 9 to 12 p.m.
Delta Gamma, formal dance,
Kansas Room, 9 to 12 p.m.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR Adviser of Women
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR
Math Group to Have Initiation Dinner
Pi Mu Epsilon, national honorary mathematical fraternity, will hold an initiation dinner at the Hearth at 6 p.m. tomorrow, Winona Venard president of the organization, announced.
Following the dinner, the group will go to the Faculty Women's Club at 1300 Louisiana street, for initiation services and a social hour.
Those being initiated are Lucy T. Dougherty, Genevieve Fisher, Gerhard Kalisch, Anna Marm, Irvin Mintz, Velma Schwerdfeger, Mary Sterle, Virginia Stephenson, and James Teener.
No woman under 20 may join the WAVES.
Must Be 20 Years Old
Instructor Will Wed Tomorrow in Illinois
Thomas Bean of Winchester, Ill., assistant instructor of chemistry, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Bean, will leave tonight for Hamilton, Ill., where he will marry Miss Jennie Rose Ernst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. E. Ernst.
Miss Ernst is a home economics major at Western University College, Hamilton, Ill., and will be graduated this spring.
The ceremony will be held in the Wythe Presbyterian church. Gerlad Bechtle of Ottawa, a graduate student, will serve as best man.
Mr. Bean will return next week to resume his teaching.
Piano solos and a two-piano number will be featured at the student recital to be given by students of the School of Fine Arts at 3:30 this afternoon in Fraser theater.
Elaine Talley, sophomore in Fine Arts, will play "Prelude from Suite Birgamesque" (Debussey) for the opening piano solo. Other soloists will be August Vogt, Fine Arts junior, with "Sonato in D Major (First Movement)" (Mozart); Iva Rothenberger, Fine Arts freshman, with "Perpetual Motion" (Weber); and Georgia Weinrich, Fine Arts freshman, with "Fete Dieu a Seville" (Albeniz).
Recitals to Be Given At 3:30 in Fraser
Blanche Pierson, student of piano,
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Business Will Need Trained Personnel, Says Dean Stockton
There is a strong demand for women in accounting, statistics, and the secretarial field nowadays, said Dean F. T. Stockton, of the School of Business yesterday.
This demand is not only in war industry, but also in essential industries and civilian fields. State and federal government departments are searching for people who are trained in these fields.
An almost unlimited number of women could be placed in positions with good salaries now, said Dean Stockton.
In the postwar period, as well as now, business will be one of the areas which will be in greatest need of personnel. The war urgency has resulted in a large number of people getting only partial business training. Those who received a more complete training will get better positions when the labor market is less favorable to employees than it is now.
A large number of concerns will find it necessary to rebuild personnel in the postwar era around the key positions held by adequately trained persons.
Business executives have said that enrollment in business schools should be large in the postwar period, said Dean Stockton. After the war, there will be a lag of two or three years in meeting personnel demands while students are finishing their educations.
The war has resulted in almost complete discontinuance of collegiate business education for men, and in only a moderate increase for women.
No WAVES Sent Abroad
No WAVES Sent Abroad There may be waves, but no WAVES outside continental USA.
and Ruth Orcutt, associate professor of piano, will give a two-piano number, "Concerto in A Minor" (Jean Williams) in three movements.
Eight Graduates Get Teaching Positions
They are:
H. E. Chandler, Teacher's Appointment Bureau, has announced that the following eight Kansas University graduates have been appointed to teaching jobs for the coming school year.
Shirley Rhodes, '44, physical education, high school, Halfway, Ore.; Ruth Culbertson, '33, dean of junior college, Highland; Margaret Christner, '33, social science, junior high school, Kansas City; Kathryn Sunja, '40, grade teacher, elementary school, Kansas City; Lawson Roberts, '41, social science, junior high school, Kansas City; Frieda Cowles, '40, English junior high school, Lawrence; Janice Brown, '44, home economics, high school, Esbon; and Mary Franks, '44, home economics, high school, Hanover.
Youth Secretary Talks To Sociology Club
Mrs. Jean Johnson explained the purpose and work of the American Friends Service Committee to 25 members of the Sociology Club who attended a dessert meeting last night at the home of Miss Mable Elliott, associate professor of sociology. Mrs. Johnson is national youth secretary of the organization, and is a member of the staff at Drake University, Des Moines, Iowa.
As a representative of the committee, she has been visiting universities in this section explaining the field work done in summer service camps sponsored by the organization. The American Embassy Service Committee assists groups considering international and industrial relations. Mrs. Johnson said.
Yeoman Conti Is on 10-Day Leave
Yeoman Conti is on 10-Day Leave Chief Yeoman Joseph T. Conti of the University V-12 unit is on a ten-day leave. He will return to his home in Latrobe, Pa. Yeoman Conti will resume his duties at the University on Thursday, May 11.
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