HURSDAY, MARCH 9, 1944
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
8:30 The
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Arts.
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write objectsomes, re-
Servicemen's Dance Scheduled Af Community Building Saturday
Gobs, Leathernecks, and G. I. Joes will mix in a compatible sort of way Saturday night, when servicemen are invited to attend the dance at the Community building, sponsored this time by the Jewish citizens of Lawrence.
Music will be furnished by the high school band, and a program will be given at intermission. A number of University girls, who act as junior hostesses, will be present, said Miss Joe Stapleton, assistant professor of physical education, who added that all servicemen are cordially invited to come.
Veterans of front-line fighting and wearing service stripes, many of the new V-12 students should be able to hold their line at "open house" beginning this afternoon at 4:30 and lasting for an hour. Ten sororites are participating in the get-acquainted campaign today and tomorrow.
Miller Hall - Beth Maxwell left Tuesday for Lexington, Ky., where she plans to attend the University of Kentucky.
Campus House - Helen Yount, president of Campus House, has just returned from Topeka where she passed the bar examination.
Carruth Hall - Ens. Willis L.
Tompkins spent Tuesday visiting
friends here.
Bob Kirk was a breakfast guest Tuesday.
Mou-hui King, who was graduated last semester, has gone to Milwaukee. Wisc., where he will be employed by the Allis-Chalmers company. Harold Federbush, graduate engineer, will be employed by Douglas Aircraft in Chicago, Ill. Bob Stevens, of Topeka, and Fred Stults of Kansas City, both graduates last semester, are planning to enter the armed forces in April.
**Battenfeld** — New boys are Joe Grey, of St. Louis, Mo.; James Reed, of Salina; Milton Campbell of Miami, Okla; Tom Saffell, of Berryton; and Jack Nichols, of Wichita.
New members of the council are Gene Schwartz, Bob Witt, and Darwin Wilmer. New members of the Forum are James Reed, Dewey Nemic, and Gay Ashcraft.
Ricker Hall — Pvt. and Mrs. John H. Ruskin were visitors Wednesday, from Camp Hulen, Texas. Both Pvt. and Mrs. Ruskin are former K U. students.
Wager Hall — Dorothy Kanagae of Ness City was a weekend guest.
Delta Tau Delta—Pvt. Ross Baker of Camp Wolters, Texas, and Pvt. Bill Haines of Purdue, Ind., were guests during vacation.
Watkins Hall--Miss Mary Larimer was a dinner guest.last night.
Mrs. Madison Self, former K. U. student, was a dinner guest last night.
Westminster Hall — Mrs. Vere W
Abbrev is the new housemother.
Joliffe Hall — Pat Penney and Sgt. Hector Hebert of Camp Blythe, Calif. were dinner guests last night.
Chi Oemga - The alumnae chapter entertained last night with a feed at the chapter house.
Phi Kappa Psi has announced the location of Bud Brook of Kansas City, Eddie Pyle of Beloit, Jim Pilley of Kansas City, Lloyd Grant of Kansas City, and John Umbach of Dodge City.
Hal Hutchinson is a new pledge.
Max Kissel of Athens, Ga., former chapter member, was a guest yesterday.
Kappa Phi -- Methodist girls' organization will meet at the home of Mrs. Edwin F. Price, 1209 Tennessee street at seven p.m. tomorrow.
Sigma Chi-Lt. William Cowling member of the chapter last year and now stationed at Camp Gruber, Oklahoma, is a guest today.
Victory Speakers Go To Iola, Garnett
Three Victory Speakers accompanied by E. C. Buehler, professor of speech and sponsor of the organization, will speak tomorrow in Iola and Garnett.
Patricia Creel, College freshman from Lawrence, will talk on "Mythology in the War (The Gremlins)." Richard Stutz, engineering freshman from Topeka, has chosen as his subject "German Air Force"; and Russell Atkinson, engineering junior from Kansas City, will speak on "When Johnny Comes Marching Home."
Home.
The group will give their talks at the Kiwisan club in Iola and at the Garnett high school. \
Juvenile Delinquency Topic Of Sateve Club Meeting
Mrs. C. A. Bliesner, probation officer for Lawrence, will lead a discussion on juvenile delinquency in Lawrence at a meeting of the Sateve Club at 8:30 p.m. Saturday at the Unitarian church.
Betty Pennell, College senior, will also tell of her work in Lawrence with juvenile delinquency. Following the discussion hour there will be the regular "rumor clinic," recreation, and refreshments.
Mrs. Farley to Teach Cello at University
Catherine Wellemeyer Farley, well known cellist from Kansas City, will instruct fine arts students in the cello one day each week of the new semester. New pupils will meet Mrs. Farley on Thursday of this week in studio 125 in Frank Strong hall, Deam D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts has announced. Those interested in cello study for the second semester should make initial arrangements at the fine arts office, he said.
Mrs. Farley is the daughter of Dr.J.F.Wellemeyer, principal of Wyandotte High School and dean of Kansas City, Kans. Junior College. She has received two degrees from the Eastman School of Music, one a bachelor of music degree in cello and theory, and the other a bachelor of arts degree with a major in music.
Her academy work was completed at the University of Rochester. Her cello study has been done under Paul Kefer of Eastman and more recently under Luigi Silva, eminent solo cellist of the same faculty. She has studied also under Hans Hess of Chicago and Harry Sturm, former first cellist of the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra and now with the National Broadcasting company of Chicago. For the past two seasons Mrs. Farley has been a member of the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra.
Louisiana U. Has Degree in Opera
Louisiana U. Has Degree in Opera A new course at Louisiana State University leads to a degree in opera.
HEY KIDS!! — BIG DISCOVERY!!
Best Dinners and Fountain Service
on the Campus
At the One and Only New
BRICK'S
The Student H
The Student Hangout
Adelane's
For Easter Suits
2 & 3 piece
Pharmacy Graduates Take State Exams
WESKITS IN WAFFLE PIQUE, OR CHECKED TAFFETA BLOUSES
Or if you don't buy a suit--- DRESS AND TOPPER
Adelane's
Practical and written examinations for state registration of the Scholo of Pharmacy graduates were completed yesterday afternoon in the Chemistry building by the Kansas State Board of Pharmacy. The five members of the examining board are: President, Walter Varnum of Lawrence; secretary, Elmer Slaybough of Parsons; treasurer, Terry Foltz of Hutchinson; Wilbur Anderson, Wichita; and Roy Jaquith, Topeka.
Mr. Varnum was a student in the School of Pharmacy in 1911, and Mr. Jaquith was graduated in 1927.
Those taking the examinations were:
Robert Wayne Allen, Bucklin; Ruth Eltina Anderson, Overland Park; James Edward Brock, Sterling; John Cleo Fankhauser, Madison; Mary Charlotte Robson, Lawrence; Sarah Anne Cecile Walker, Little Rock, A rk.; Annibell Wilson, Princeton, Mo.; and two students from the Kansas City College of Pharmacy.
Army Day, April 6, is observed in some states, though it is not a legal holiday.
Army Day Is April 6
Eight Singers Added To A Cappella Choir
Eight new singers have been added to the A Capella choir for the second semester, Dean D. M. Swarthout, director of the choir announced today. Places are still open for a few bass and tenor voices, he added, and army and navy singers, whose schedules will permit, are eligible.
The additions are: Zendra Kass, and Mary Louise Beaty, sopranos; Margaret Cevely, Roberta Kackley, Mary Margaret Smith, Elizabeth Harmon, and Patricia Harvey, altos; and Donald Dimond, bass.
Navy Promotions and Resignation Told
Florence M. Buerckoltz has been promoted from ensign to lieutenant, junior grade. Lt. Buerckoltz is supply and dispersing officer of the Naval Training Station.
Webb B. Key, former medical officer of the machinist mates at the University, has been promoted from lieutenant commander to commander. Commander Key is stationed in San Francisco waiting transfer to overseas duties.
Ruth Mason, civil service employee and a graduate of the University, has resigned her position as pay master in the supply office.
All wool in a Shetland type
soft and luxurious. Suits
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