UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
15, 1944
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15, 1944
PAGE THREE
epts
resident
has been
office...
the next
several
leges in
arrodo,
to
are do-
magazine
versity of
d articles
ines.
OS
es. Hoch ht. Ann —110
girls to 964.-9
open. Call -09
I band in
love it was
in Union
25. Re-
. -09
ansan
NSAS
SHOEMAKER
EAN JONES,
UTH TIPPIN
GUNSOLLY
I E ROSMAN
WIL WILMA
HENDRICK
A HENDRICK
I MOFFETT
IMITNIDERON
NRE NOBLE
OU PERKINS
H KREHBIEL
e, $1.75
k, ea, Kansas
o, ol year xe
University
mass matter
o, at office ue
If March 3,
OS 66
AL CO.
Phone 425
Service
aphs
graphs
er made
finished
1 Mass.
ABLES nothing
phone 675
UREAU
phing
ing
Inter-Fraternity Dance Saturday; Five Hour Dances Planned Tonight
KayStark an this orchestra will play for the Men's Inter-Fraternity Council's annual formal dance to be given Saturday, March 18, at the Hotel Eldridge.
Bob Stewart, chairman of the dance committee, said that each fraternity will be represented by seven initiated men and their dates. Three stag bids will also be given to each fraternity.
Chaperons for the dance will be announced later.
Five houses will have hour dances tonight. Corbin hall and Watkins hall will invite all University men. Pi Beta Phi will entertain members of PT8, Joliffe hall, PT7 and PT8, and girls of Miller hall will be host-ess to members of the ASTP.
Tau Kappa Epsilon — Richard Trueheart will leave for Ft. Leavenworth today to be inducted into the army.
Clifford Hauge and C. H. Miller, former chapter members from Kansas City, Mo., were dinner guests Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Orlando Webb of Kansas City, Mo., were dinner guests Sunday.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon has announced the pledging of Lee Siebert of McPherson.
Kappa Alpha Theta dinner guest last night was Kay Grippe of Rockford. Ill.
Foster Hall initiated the following new girls last night; Mary Kay Booth Betty Rendelman, and Elizabeth Posornow, all of Olathe; Alice Woolf, Emporia; Eleanor Markham, Topeka; and June Ashlock, New-
Gamma Phi Beta has announced the pledging of Shirley Carl of Cherryville.
Mrs. Fred Ellsworth was a dinner guest last night.
Phi Delta Theta has announced the pledging of Charles Alyward and James Sanders of Kansas City, Mo., and Harry Bryant of Parsons.
Hugh Buff and John Briar, formerly members of the Phi Delt chapter at Washburn college in Topeka, have affiliated with the chapter here.
Harmon Co-op entertained members of the other University coops last hight at a meeting to plan a district convention to be held here later this month.
Phi Kappa Psi has announced the pledging of Tom Sinclair of Humboldt.
Ricker Hall — Mrs. Clarence Ralstin of Mullinville, was a dinner guest last night.
Delta Tau Delta—Winifred Winne was a dinner guest Sunday.
Sigma Kappa — dinner guests Monday were Helen Shea and Grace Hinkley, both of Kansas City, Mo
John G. Blocker, chapter adviser
was a dinner guest Monday night
Kaw Koettes have elected new officers. They are Carolyn Drews, president; Arlene Nichols, vice-
president: Johnnie Mae Mann, treasurer, and Faye Gaba, social secre tary.
Miller Hall—Mavis Luktent was a dinner guest last night.
Corbin Hall — New girls this semester are Maureen Abts, Iola; Geneva Brown, Hutchinson; Elizabeth Chafee, Burdett; Alice Gaston, Florence; Lucy Graham, Coffeyville; Vivian Johnson, Enterprise; Ellen Omohundro, Wellington; Ina Katherine Roderick, Wetmore; Christene Walker, Wakeeye; Wilma Watson, Ness City and Maxine Wells, Paola.
Capt. James P. Forsyte, who is stationed at Camp Butner, N.C., and wife were guests yesterday.
Anderson Leads Engineer Group
John B. Anderson, engineering junior from Kansas City, is the newly-elected president of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. The group met last night in the Kansas room of the Union building. He will fill the vacancy left by Frederick Stults, who did not return for this semester.
Harry H. Sisler, assistant professor of chemistry, spoke on "The Ammonia System of Compounds," explaining that ammonia has similar reactions to water and forms compounds similar to those formed in water reactions.
Theodore Price, engineering senior from Lawrence, was elected to the vice-presidency to fill the place of John Anderson, the incoming president.
University Club to Have St. Patrick Dance Friday
Members of the University Club will have a St. Patrick's dance at 9 p.m. Friday in the club room of Green hall. The Holyfield trio will furnish music for dancing.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Beth and Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Porter are taking
reservations for the dance.
Victor North Returns For School of Medicine
Victor North, a former student at the University, has returned to KU this semester, to enter the School of Medicine.
Mr. North received his A.B. from the University in 1939, and in 1940, received his Masters degree. He will live at the Alpha Chi Sigma house.
Russell Rundell, a graduate of Ottawa University, is a new assistant instructor in the chemistry department. Mr. Rundell was formerly a laboratory assistant at Ottawa University.
Rundell Becomes Member Of Chemistry Department
Men's Council Elects Grimes As President At Meeting Sunday
Wallace Grimes, a member of Sigma Chi, was elected president of the Men's Interfraternity Council at the organization's meeting Sunday. Retiring president is Charles Peek, a member of Delta Tau Delta.
Other newly elected officers are:
Vice-president, Carl Ehrlich, Delta Upsilon; secretary, Oliver Samuel, Phi Delta Theta; treasurer, Bob Stewart, Sigma Nu; and representative of the all-student council, Rex Arrowsmith, Delta Tau Delta.
Ronald Johnson, V-12 senior engineer, was elected chairman of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers at the regular meeting Monday afternoon. He will hold office for the remainder of the semester.
AIEE Elects Johnson Chairman of Group
Chosen as vice-chairman was Melvin Cottom, while other officers include Marion Wade, secretary; Dean Wampler, treasurer; James Teener, senior representative; William Stewart, junior representative; and Kenneth Higdon and Wayne Meyer, sophomore representatives.
Johnson announced that a smoker for all members of the society will be held at 7:30 tomorrow evening in the Kansas room of the Union building.
Harvey Is Secretary Of Jayhawker
Patricia Harvey, College sophomore from Wichita, has been selected secretary of the Jayhawker magazine for the current semester, Mary Morrill, new editor of the publication, has announced.
New members of the business and advertising staff according to Virginia Schaefer, business manager are Glenn Gilpin, senior in the School of Business, and Harry Stucker, freshman in the School of Engineering.
KFKU PROGRAM
Tonight:
9:30 Living Books "Walden" (Thoreau) Speakers: L. R. Lind, John Nelson, and John E. Huskins
Tomorrow:
2:30 Book Review Program. "The Sun Shines West" by Nathan Schachner, reviewed by Rose Morgan.
2:45 Tell Me A Story. Stories for children told by Mary Elizabeth Evans, director of the University Nursery School.
Students Rated in Public Opinion
In a poll conducted by the Wisconsin Institute of Public Opinion, men and women students rated about equally in their acquaintance with names important on the campus and national scene.
A memorial association was established in Washington this week to commemorate Raymond Clapper, distinguished journalist and native of Kansas, who was killed recently in the South Pacific. Through the Raymond Clapper Memorial association an annual award will be given to a Washington newspaper writer for reporting.
The award will be a gold medal, and if the funds provide, a cash award. A standing committee will designate every year a panel of five recognized newspapermen to select the winner. The name of each winner will be inscribed on a memorial plaque to be hung in the National Press club.
Clapper Memorial Association Honors K.U. Alumnus
"This award commemorates the journalistic achievement of Raymond Clapper and all he did to justify a free press," read the by-laws of the Memorial association. "It's purpose is to inspire Washington newspapermen to emulate the high ideals that he exemplified in his profession—his honesty, his integrity, his courage, his earnest search for facts, his fair interpretation of his findings, his continual and fearless battle for access by reporters to the sources of information, his constant and thorough research to balance and temper his judgment of passing events.
The award is planned as an inspiration for the type of honest and courageous reporting which won the celebrated University of Kansas alumnus respect and fame in the newspaper world. Funds to provide for the annual award will be obtained through contributions from newspapers and newspaper men as well as others, including his readers who would like to participate.
"The tests applied in making this award shall be those by which Raymond Clapper, always tested himself. It is to be bestowed annually upon the Washington newspaper writer whose work in the previous year most closely approximated, in the opinion of the judges, the ideas of fair and painstaking reporting and good craftsmanship that were characteristic of Raymond Clapper."
Alexander F. Jones, managing editor of the Washington Post is chairman of the finance committee which will be in charge of raising funds. Contributions should be addressed to him in care of the National Press club, Washington, D.C. Roy Roberts, managing editor of the Kansas City Star, is a member of the finance committee.
Iowa V-12's Meet Beauties
Sonny Tuff's choice of the four most beautiful coeds reigned at a Bomb Beauty Ball Saturday at Ames, Iowa. To acquaint new servicemen with women students, the beauties stood in the Navy chow line Friday night handing out names and phone numbers of their friends.
Seniors to Have Pictures Taken
Phone-the "COLLEGE JEWELER"
400
Seniors who plan to be graduated in June should contact immediately the Jayhawker office, K.U. 32, or Virginia Schaefer, business manager at 415, to arrange for their appointments.
Deadline Is March 25 On Exam Application
Appointments are being made now for senior pictures which will appear in the graduation issue of the Jayhawker, Mary Morrill announced this morning.
According to the present schedule, pictures will be taken next week on Tuesday and Thursday from 7 until 10:30 p.m.
911 Mass. St. Students Jewelry Store for 40 Years
The last day for filing application for the graduate record examination for College students is March 25, Prof. A. H. Turney of the School of Education has announced. The graduate record examination will be given at the University April 7 and 8 in two half-day sessions, and College sophomores and seniors are particularly urged to take it. A detailed description of the examination is given in "A Descriptive Prospectus for College Students" which is available in room 121 of Fraser hall. Application forms to be filled out and filed together with a fee of $3.00 may also be obtained at this office.
The examination gives the College student an inventory of what he knows, a report of his relative strength or weakness in the basic fields of knowledge, a comparison of his present knowledge with the average of students, aid in the choice of vocation or future study, a definite description of his intellectual attainment, a measure of distinction for use by the military services as evidence of educational promise, and a measure of his college achievement thus far.
Gustafson
VARSITY CLEANERS The Students' Favorite
Authorized Parties
Saturday, March 18—
ISA at Union lounge 9 to 12 p.m.
Elizabeth Meguiar,
Dean of Women
if
Change to MANSFIELD'S free-and-easy fit!
Step into a pair of Mansfieldas and you'll step up your stamina as well as your comfort! With their free-and-easy fit, you're as light on your feet as a jungle cat::: and just about as tireless! As famed for wear as for fit, Mansfieldas are a buy.
CRESTON, above, a brown Gambier oxford with antique finish.
$7.50