WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1944
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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The fleet will drop anchor in the social whirlpool Thursday and Friday, when nine sororities will throw out the welcome mat and declare a short season on "open house." The idea was suggested by Lt. C. A. Michelman so that new V-12 students might get acquainted.
Sororities To Entertain V-12's At Open House
Chi Omega, Kappa Alpha Theta, Gamma Phi Beta, and Alpha Chi Omega will have an informal open house Thursday afternoon, and Friday, Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Omicron Pi, Pi Beta Phi, Kappa Kappa Gamma, Sigma.
Chi Omega, Kappa Alpha Theta Omega will have an informal open he Alpha Delta Pi, Alpha Omicron Fi, Sigma appa, and Delta Gamma will have open house at the same time. All V-12 students have been invited.
"Yours not to reason why, yours but to do or die." Naval and civilian students started on a new semester this morning after a six-day mental rest between semesters. There were no "authorized" parties last night.
Harmon Co-op—New girls living at the co-op this semester are: Dorothy Stump of Kansas City, Mo.; Leora DeFord of Clay Center; June Stiffler of Eureka; Viola Van Sickle of Lawrence; Geneva Perrano of Wilson; and Connie Hursh of Kansas City.
No parties have been authorized for Friday night, according to Dean Meguiar's office, and Saturday night is reserved as a closed date for the Junior Prom.
Delta Gamma—Pat Young member of the Washburn College Delta Gamma chapter has transferred to the University this semester.
Kaw Koettets Co-op - New girls living at the co-op are Judy Schwade of New York, and Carolyn Drew of Leavenworth.
Phi Delta Theta-Lt. Curtis Alloway, former chapter member now stationed in North Carolina, was a guest recently.
Delta Tau Delta announces the initiation of Jim Bouska, Jim Tebanbo, Harold Hill, Clifford Wade, and William Oakes.
Delta Upsilon announces the pledging of Keith Bunell of Carlsbad, N.M.
Alpha Omicron Pi—Guest today is Miss Jewell Potts of Topeka.
Pi Beta Phi—S/Sgt. Hector J. Hebert of Camp Blythe, Calif., was a guest yesterday.
Sigma Chi—Forrest Lee Logan, Jack Button, and Jim Shondell. chapter members, have started training here with the V-12's this semester.
Sigma Kappa had an hour dance with PT-8 last-night.
Hopkins Hall will have an hour dance tonight with a group of aviation cadets.
Chi Omega announces the pledging of Mary Lou Jones, Iola, and Pat Sigmund, Kansas City, Mo.
A New Vratil Enrolls At K.U. This Semester
A new member of the "Fighting Vratil" family of Larned, which received attention several months ago in the Reader's Digest, is now enrolled in the University. She is the former Althen Shuss, who attended the University last year, but left school when she married Frank Vratil. Vratil, also a former student here is now serving as a bomber pilot over Italy. The magazine article described how every member of this family was participating in some form of vital defense work.
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Caylor, KU Student Missing in Action
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Second Lt. Donald H. Caylor, Horton, a former student at the University, has been reported missing in action over Germany in a message to his mother, Mrs. Mildred Caylor, by the War Department, Feb. 20.
Lieut. Caylor was the first man from Horton to enlist in the Army Air Forces after Pearl Harbor and is the first to be reported missing in action.
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He was graduated from high school in 1939 and attended the University for two years. While at the University he lived at Templin hall.
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Arts Clubs to Be Here in March
The annual Art Conference and Exhibit for high school teachers and students will be combined with meetings of the Kansas State Art Teachers' Association and the Kansas State Federation of Art at the University on March 24 and 25. Harold G. Ingham, director of the extension division, has announced. This year's program has been expanded to include a section for occupational therapists.
The exhibits, around which the program has been planned, include the work of high school students and of students in the University, as well as numerous special exhibits from the Gallery of Art, New York City, and a display of crafts from occupational therapy departments at William and Mary College and the University.
Guest speakers and discussion leaders will be Dorothy Barfoot and Mary E. Holland, Kansas State College, Manhattan; Howard Church, Washburn University, Topeka; Norman Eppink, Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia; Evelyn De Graw, Chanute; Mrs. W. F. McNulty, research artist in crafts, Stockton; James W. Mower, director of therapies, Menninger Clinic, Topeka; Mrs. Ullestad, Chicago; and Lena Waltner, president of the Kansas State Art Teachers Association, Bethel College, Newton.
Faculty members taking part in the conference will be Albert Bloch, Karl Mattern, Bernard Frazier, T. D. Jones, Dessa Jane Bush, and Barbara Jewett, of the departments of art and design; Maud Ellsworth and Margaret Euerhart of the department of art education; and Norman Plummer, ceramic technician in geology.
Boyden Crouch Weds A Wisconsin Girl
Pfe. Boyden Crouch, sophomore medical student, and Miss Mary Stringer of Milton, Wisconsin, were married at 4 p.m. March 3 at Milton. A reception was held in the Milton College reception room after the ceremony.
Mrs. Crouch has returned to the University of Wisconsin where she is studying for her masters degree in French, Pfc. Crouch is stationed in the ASTP unit at Barracks B.
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