MARCH 29,
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 29, 1944
OGRAN
PAGE THREE
Books, "Doe"
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L. L. E.
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Review Proof
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Hankins.
A Story,
Std by Mary
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OF KANSAS
KANSAS
STAFF
JEANNE SHOEMA
... JEAN JON
... RUTH THI
445
JIBRICINA GUNSO
LOUISE ROSSE
IRE MCGILL WISH
KATTI GOTO
HANNA HEDR
CHAPTERS MARSH
CHARLES MOVES
ACQUELINE NOB
GETTY LOU PERR
... RUTH KREIB
advance, $1.7
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and University
class math
the post office
act of March
ADS J.66
Casses Fittet
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Phone 4
Quick Servi
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721 Mass
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Phone 63
BUREA
graphing building
Two Hour Dances Will Be Tonight; Speech Festival Dinner Friday
Two hour dances have been announced for tonight from 7 to 8. by Foster Hall and Westminster Hall. Foster Hall will entertain members of V-5, and Westminster Hall has invited army pre-medic students, and men from PT5.
High school students who are participating in the speech and drama festival here this weekend, will be guests at a dinner Friday evening in the University clubroom of the Memorial Union building. The dinner will be served cafeteria style, and will be followed by an hour of varied entertainment.
Quill Club has announced the pledging of 18 new members. Actives and pledges met last night, in the Old English room of the Memorial Union building, to criticize the manuscripts of the pledges.
Pi Lambda Theta, national honorary education sorority, has announced the pledging of 21 women. Initiation will take place Thursday, April 6.
Alpha Delta Pi elected the following officers last inight: president, Thelma Stutz; vice-preident, Elizabeth Ann Clawson; recording secretary, Mary Hardman; corresponding secretary and chapter reporter, Jean Kaufmann; treasurer, Mary Louise Hollabaugh; guard, Dayle Benscheid; chaplain, Mary Dickinson; historian-registar, Anabel Keeler; rushing chairman, Bobette Sellers; scholarship chairman, Betty Isern; social chairman, Charlotte Wagner; house chairman, Verna Lee Brooks; song leader, Jane Gary; activities chairman, Ruth Culp; and librarian, Frances Sartori.
Mrs. H. Lawrence Shipman, province president frmo Wichita is visiting here for several days.
Gamma Phi Beta — Guests at the annual initiation dinner last night were Mrs. Fred Ellsworth, Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, and Mrs. H. J. Hanna.
Delta Gamma presented awards to Ruth Payne, honor initiate, and to Dona Jean Morris and Patsy Creel for outstanding scholarship, at ceremonies last night.
Wager Hall — Lois Gerstenberger and Bob Nies, both of Eudora, were visitors Sunday evening.
Delta Tau Delta — John Kongs of Seneca was a guest last week.
Prof. J. G. Blocker, chapter advisor, was a dinner guest Monday.
Watkins Hall — Dinner guests last night included Mrs, Charles Goble, Miss Pauline Turner, and Miss Margaret O'Briant.
Westminster Hall is having an hour dance from 7 to 8 at the hall tonight with the Army pre-medics and PT5.
Pi Beta Phi--Dinner guests last night were Mrs. John Miller, Lawrence, and Jeanne Richardson.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon—Capt. Richard Amerine, a former chapter member was a visitor today. Capt. Amerine returned from overseas duty a few weeks ago. He is rankec as one of the American aces of this war.
Phi Gamma Delta--Dinner guest last night was Lt. Sewell McSearn, a former chapter member from Topeka.
Foster Hall will have an hour dance tonight with members of V5.
Stephenson Returns to Texas To Continue Oil Research
Prof. E. A. Stephenson of the petroleum engineering department will return this weekend to Texas where he is doing research work on a special problem concerning correct methods for sampling wells producing light distillators. Working with him are Prof. D. L. Katz of the University of Michigan and Prof. E. P. Schoch of the University of Texas.
University Club to Have April Fool Party Friday
Members of the University Club will be guests at an April Fool party, at 7 p.m. Friday, at the Colonial Tea Room. Hosts will be the Rev. and Mrs. Donald O. Weatherbee, and Prof. and Mrs. Waldemar Geltch.
Following the dinner, the party will adjourn to the club rooms in Green Hall. Reservations for the party should be made before tonight it was announced.
CVC---
(continued from page one)
nical sergeants. Staff sergeants are Ann Moorhead, Mignon Morton,
Margaret Titus, Donna Jean Morris,
Eloise Penner, Sue Schwartz, and
Sally Fitzpatrick.
Those who were promoted corporals are Helen Hovey, Barbara Barnjun, Barbara Hevery, Julia Casad, Martha Jean Johnson, Carol McCoy, Mary Ella Shelton, Marcella Stuart, Nancy Miller, Clara Lee Oxley, Marjorie Doctor, Paula Dunn, Frances McNish, Marion Thompson, Helen Peperellen, Marian Miller, Shirley Rauch, Mary Tudor Hanna, Emma Jean Staton, Sarah Phipps, Beverly Stucker, Dixie Gilland, Madelon McClure, Patty Gore, Marilyn Nigg, Betty Ann Sanden, Dorothy Jean Safford, Carol Stuart, Virginia Gunsolly. Edith Marie Darby, Joan Teed, Elizabeth Crafton, Roberta Frowe, Laverne Keenan, Merlyn Stenger, and Margaret Ward.
Private first class promotions are Lorraine Teeter, Gay Richards, Evamaine Ecord, Audrey Harris, Helen Stormont, Kathleen Jones, Sara Ann Jones, Marilyn McEwen, Lou Little, Midge Evans, Joan Fool, Doris Brewster, Margery Hall, Martory May, Lola Meltvedt, Doradeen Perry, Betty Wahlstedt, Kathleen Wright, Princella Wegman, Lucille Steckel, Georgia Anderson, Betty Learned, Virginia Carter, Elizabeth Hall, Barbara Brehm, Hazel Jones, Jane Atwood, Mariorie Cooper, Susan Altick, Betty Alexander, Joan Moore, Katherine O'Leary, Bobbie Smith, Jo Lee Abbitt, Betty Beach, Patsy Creel, Carol Lee Fausett, Lois Jones, Dorothy Kintzel, Patricia Manley, Sara Marks, Bonnie Oswalt, Virginia Thompson, Martha Lou Cable, Pat Penney, Grant Margaret Hardy, Patricia Horner, Mary Gale Marsh, Laura Beth Siphers, Patricia Tuller, Elaine Wyman, Dorothy Warren, Shirley McGinnis, Dorothy Stoddard, Maxine
Pi Lambda Theta Pledges 21 Women; Initiation April 6
Twenty-one women were pledged to Pi Lambda Theta, national educational sorority, Monday night in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building. Dr. Anita Dowell, national keeper of records, was guest speaker.
Initiation and a banquet for the pledges will be at 5:30 p.m., Thursday. April 6, at the Hearth.
The new pledges are Elizabeth Brownlee, Hutchinson; Hope Crittenden, Wichita; Bertha Cummins, Holyrood; Mary Louse Dillenback, Troy; Barbara Duree, Dodge City; Florence Eggert, Lawrence; Bonnie Dee Gustafson, Marquette; Marceille Ketter, Falls City, Nebr.; Alice McDonnell, Caldwell; Grace Brown Noble, Kansas City.
Suzanne Schmidt, Freeport; Emma Strain. Garnett; Margaret Shively, Osawatomie; Ellen Marie Utely, Bartlesville, Okla.; Julia Van Deventer, Wellington; Viola Richardson Van Sickle, Lawrence; Glennie Waters, Fargo, N. D.; Maurine Waterstradt, Detroit; and Phyllis Wickert, Claflin.
Elliott Is Chairman Of Criminology Group
Miss Mabel Elliott, associate professor of sociology, has been appointed chairman of the division of criminology of the American Sociological Society. The appointment was made by Rupert B. Vance, president, on the faculty at the University of North Carolina.
Miss Elliott is also chairman of the committee for planning the program for the next annual meeting to be held the first week of December in Chicago.
Milhauseur, Eva Lee, and Betty Barnes.
In order to become a private first class by the new system for promotion, members must have put in three hours work; to become a corporal, eight; a sergeant, 13; staff sergeant, 18; technical sergeant, 23; master sergeant, 28; second lieutenant, 33; first lieutenant, 38; captain, 43; major, 48; and lieutenant colonel, 53 hours.
Members can now work up to much higher positions in CVC, whereas under the old system they could go only as high as lieutenancies.
Mary Louise Rowsey, College junior, gave a short talk on the purpose of CVC at the meeting, and stressed the importance of cooperation in the organization.
Riggs' Body Found In Plane Wreckage
Col. Carroll G. Riggs, former member of the ROTC at the University, was killed in an army plane crash in the Southwest Pacific on December 17, 1942, according to notification received by his wife. His plane had been reported missing since that date, and it was not until last month that it, and the bodies of military personnel aboard, were discovered.
The ill-fated plane which was on an isolated mission evidently struck a mountainside at cruising speed in adverse weather, it was reported. Col. Karl Baldwin, who was Col. Riggs commanding officer at the University, had previously made an exhaustive search and had reported he feared Col. Riggs was killed. Colonel Baldwin is stationed in Australia where Col. Riggs had been based.
Mrs. Riggs, who is now living in San Jose, Calif., has been notified that Colonel Riggs was buried with full military honors in Australia. Col. and Mrs. Riggs and their three daughters had planned to make their permanent home in Lawrence after the war.
Colonel Riggs was sent to active duty before the outbreak of the war, and was in one of the rearliest contingents to be sent to the South-west Pacific.
Lyle Armel Promoted To Commandership
Lyle O. Armel of Lawrence, director of the endowment corporation of the University, has been promoted to commander in the United States Naval Reserve.
Commander Armel, who served as an ensign in World War I, has been on active service as a lieutenant commander since the summer of 1941. Until last December he was on duty aboard a transport in the Pacific and served in the operations at Kiska and Amchitka. Since December he has been executive officer of a transport in the Atlantic.
Commander Armel, a graduate of the University in 1920, lives in Lawrence.
Ensign Tompkins Returns To Visit University
Recently visiting on the campus was Ensign Willis Tompkin of Council Grove, who was president of the class of '43, president of the School of Business, and proctor of Templin Hall.
He has been attached to a subchaser in the Carribean Sea and is now visiting his brother, Wendell, who is stationed in Virginia.
Give to the Red Cross
We'll Help You
Look Your Best on Easter Morning Even If You Don't Have a New Suit, by Making the Suit or Dress You Already Have Look 'Most Like New.
Please Give Us Plenty of Time. We Appreciate Your Co-operation.
LAWRENCE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS
10th at N.H. St.
We clean everything you wear but your shoes
Phone 383
Seniors Are Reminded To Get Pictures Taken
Seniors were reminded again today to make appointments for their senior pictures, by Virginia Schaefer, business manager of the Jayhawker magazine.
German Department Offers
Varied Courses This Term
Pictures will be taken in the Jayhawker office in the sub-basement of the Memorial Union building again on Thursday evening of this week, she said. Appointments may be made by calling the Jayhawker office at K.U. 32 or by calling Miss Schaefer or Pat Williams at 415.
Lecture by Lynn to Precede
Tea for English Majors
The German department is offering three beginning German classes this term, one of which is composed entirely of Navy pre-medic students, and three German II classes.
Under the direction of Profs. A. M. Sturtevant, Sam Anderson, and Sarah Peters, the department also offers courses in German classics, scientific German, Norwegian, and beginning Russian.
Mrs. John Hankins is chairman of the committee which will serve for the tea.
A lecture on the Blue Stocking era in literature by Prof. Margaret Lynn of the English department to be given in room 205 of Fraser hall at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow will precede a tea for English majors in room 313 in Fraser hall.
The lecture is open to the public.
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