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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 1944
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
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March 3.
Nine Parties Planned for Saturday; Dinner Dances, Carnival Included
Nine parties have been authorized for the weekend before finals. Kappa Alpha Theta will have a buffet supper and hour dance at the chapter house. The School of Pharmacy will give a formal dinner dance at the Haskell cafeteria. Delta Sigma Theta members will hold a carnival at Erickson hall from 7 to 12 m.
A dinner to honor Miss Elvira Weeks, associate professor of chemistry who has resigned and will leave the University at the end of the semester, will be given at the Hearth at 6:30 Saturday night. Guests will be members of the faculty in the chemistry department.
Miss Weeks has accepted a position with the Kresge-Hooker Scientific library associated with Wayne University, Detroit, Mich.
Kappa Alpha Theta dinner guest last night was the Rev. O. E. Allison of the Methodist Church.
Sigma Chi — Pvt. Bob Beetler,
former member now stationed at
Tampa, Fla., was a guest Tuesday.
Lt. Conrad Eugene Miller, stationed at Ft. Worth, Texas, visited the chapter house yesterday.
Kappa Kappa Gamma—The sophomore class gave a shower and dinner party last night at the Hearth for Jane Ham, whose marriage to Lt. Bob Markey, of Garden City, will take place March 4.
Chi Omega entertained the following guests at a 6 o'clock buffet dinner last night: Dick Springe, Tom Hensley, Jim Tams, Wayne Haringer, Jip Giesch, John Alexander, Ted Tristan, Larry Johnson,
Dick Horits, Jim Hamilton, Norman Vaa, Harold Hill, Bruce Benedicttson, Sgt. Richard P. Tegtmeyer of Ft. George G. Meade, Maryland, Alan Stubbs, Harold Moser, Bill Stacey, John Kongs, Lt. A. M. Hockett of Hutchinson, Walt Kingsley, Karl Ehrlich, Ed Lewis, Ralph Johnson, Bunch Davis, Bill Huntzicker of Kansas City, Mo., Lynn Leigh, Bill Fowler, Jack Jacoby of Paola, Bobby Learned, John Jelinek, Jack King of Greeley, Colo., Gordon Stucker, and Jimmy Walker.
Gamma Phi Beta pledge class had an hour dance with PT-8 last night. Virginia Brehm was a luncheon guest yesterday.
A formal dinner dance was given by the University club last night. The dinner was at the Colonial tea room. George Washington's birthday was used as the theme for table decorations which included red, white, and blue candles with flags at the base and place cards decorated with cherries. Fifty-three members attended.
University Club Members
Entertain With Dinner Dance
Wisconsin Among Largest The University of Wisconsin is among the 10 United States colleges having the largest enrollment.
Dancing in the Kansas room of the Union building followed the dinner. A band of high school musicians played. Prof. and Mrs. H. S. Stillwell and Prof. and Mrs. J. D. Stranathan were hosts.
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Carlylesle-Conner Wedding Announced
The marriage of Miss Virginia Carllyse of Bakersfield, Calif., to Sgt. Donald Conner, a member of the army air force band at the Yuma air field in Arizona, took place at noon Feb. 10 in the Methodist church at Yuma. Conner was a student here from 1930-34. The Reverend McNorton performed the double ring ceremony.
They will make their home in Yuma for the present where Mrs. Conner will be employed.
While at the University, Sergceant Conner was a member of the Orchestra and the Band.
Sigma Tau Initiates 20 Following Banquet
Twenty engineering students were initiated to Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity, at a banquet given Tuesday evening at the Colonial Tea room.
Initiates are Edwin W. Hase, V-12 junior, O. T. Bloomer, junior, Clarence Coates, senior, Lloyd Crow, junior, Calvin Dresser, sophomore, LaVaughn Egbert, junior, Edsel Johnson, V-12 junior, Harry Johnson, sophomore, Forest R. Kenny, V-12 junior, Lee Leatherwood, senior.
Prof. R. H. Wheeler, professor of pschology, was the speaker.
Lewis Talks to Army In Walker's Place
Robert Mauer, V-12 junior, Irwin Mintz, V-12 junior, Robert Prewitt, V-12 senior, George Rogers, V-12 junior, Clinton C. Sloan, V-12 junior, William R. Stephens, senior, John R. Stevenson, V-12 junior, James W. Teener, V-12 junior, George Verhage, V-12 junior, and Dean Wamppler, V-12 junior.
Dr. Henry H. Lewis, pastor of the Lake Harriet Methodist church of Minneapolis, Minn., spoke in place of Prof. Edwin Walker of the University of Colorado, at the ASTP assembly in Lindley auditorium last night.
With meetings in organized houses closing the University Religious Emphasis Week program tonight, the Christian Mission is sponsoring a dinner for students at 6 p.m. today at the Trinity Lutheran church with Dr. Orlo Choguill of Emporia as speaker, and a meeting at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon in Myers hall with Dr. Choguill again speaking to University students.
Dr. Lewis is a member of the team of guest speakers on the Christian Mission now being held in Lawrence.
Kappa Kappa Gamma has announced the engagement and approaching marriage of Jane Ham of Garden City, Kans., daughter of Mr. Robert E. Ham and Mrs. Caroline W. Ham, to Lt. Bob Markey, son of Mrs. Irving B. Markey of Cleveland, Ohio.
Kappa Is Engaged To Air Corps Officer
The marriage will take place March 4, at the Presbyterian church in Garden City.
Miss Ham, a College sophomore, was on the Dean's honor roll last semester, is a member of the Coed Volunteer Corps, and Entomology Club. Lt. Markey is a flight instructor at the Garden City army air field.
Dr. Sisler to Speak At Sigma Xi Meeting
Dr. Harry H. Sisler, assistant professor of chemistry, will speak at 7:30 tonight in Blake hall to members of Sigma Xi, national science fraternity. His speech is entitled "The Ammonia System of Compounds."
Dr. Sisler said, "Just as the oxygen containing compounds may be considered to be derivatives of water and thus constitute a water system of compounds with water as a solvent, so also the nitrogen-containing compounds may be considered to be derivatives of ammonia and thus constitute an ammonia system of compounds with liquid ammonia as parent solvent." He will further show how this relationship is borne out when he speaks tonight.
The next monthly meeting of Sigma Xi will be in Fraser theater March 11 and will be public. Prof Peter Debye of Cornell University will speak on "The Magnetic Approach to Absolute Zero."
CRAFTONS WILL---opinion, an exception. It unfolds an interesting dramatic story without the need of more than two characters. Aside from its inherent interest as good theater, this play represents an exceptionally interesting piece of play writing."
(continued from page one)
A few weeks ago Prof. Crafton tried to cast "A Midsummer Night's Dream" but because too few students tried out for the parts, the plan had to be abandoned. Professor and Mrs. Crafton have been working five weeks on "Close Quarters" and Prof. Crafton will attempt to produce an all-student play next semester.
A new service, a Personal Shopping Service, is offered servicemen stationed at the University of Cincinnati by the Kappa Kappa Gamma Alumnae association and sponsored by the YMCA. Servicemen may order gifts or items for their own use. With suggestions from those in charge and descriptions from the servicemen, the Kappa's will purchase the items in Cincinnati stores.
Authorized Parties
Navy PT4, 1245 West Campus dance at the PT. 9 to 12 m.
Houses at 1216, 1332, 1244, and 1245 Louisiana and 1234 Oread, formal dance in the Kansas room, 9 to 12 m.
Saturday, Feb. 19-
Delta Sigma Theta, carnival at Erickson hall, 7 to 12 m.
ISA dance in the Union lounge, 9 to 12 m.
Corbin hall, dance at the hall, 9 to 12 m.
Pharmacy School, formal dinner dance, 7:30 to 12 m., Haskell cafeteria.
Kappa Alpha Theta, buffett supper and hour dance, chapter house, 6 to 9 p.m.
University Catholic organization, dance in Robinson Gymnasium, 9 to 12 m.
Delta Tau Delta, winter formal,
chapter house, 9 to 12 m.
Elizabeth Meguiar, Adviser to Women.
Navy Interviews KU Officer Candidates
Students in the School of Engineering, and majors in physics and mathematics who will graduate in March and June, were interviewed yesterday as candidates for officers commissions by members of the board of naval personnel from the Kansas City naval office procurement office.
A number of businessmen from downtown also made application, said J. O. Jones, acting dean of the School of Engineering, who added that there were about 30 in all who were interviewed Business men under 35 with a college degree, or at least two years of college work and five years of business experience were eligible to apply.
"The naval officers were naturally most interested in the seniors who will graduate in March," said Dean Jones, in speaking of the University students who were interviewed.
Two line officers, Lt. Frank D. Kelly, and Lt. P. D. Kristich, and a medical officer, Lt. R. B. Cochran, were on the committee interviewing the men.
Recommend Committee on Oil
Washington, (INS) — The senate commerce committee recommended the creation of a 9-man 'special committee to investigate both the world and domestic oil situation.
Miss Nana Mae Hartley of Lawrence, a graduate in 43, was married to Lt. George Clark Rinker of the U. S. army air corps, at 8 p.m. last Wednesday in the First Christian church. Lt. Rinker was a senior in the College last year.
Two graduated candelabra against palms and baskets of white snap-dragons and gladiola formed a background for the ceremony which was performed by the Rev. Harold G. Barr, instructor in the School of Religion. The candles were lighted by the groom's twin sisters, Virginia and Dorothy Rinker, who wore gowns of green net over green satin, with yellow fuchsia sprays in their hair.
Miss Ruth Russell, fine arts sophomore, sang "Because," "I Love You Truly," and the U. S. Army Air Corps song, accompanied by Mrs. Maurice Clarkson, organist. The bridal music from "Lohengrin" and the wedding march from "Mendelssohn" were also played.
Hartley-Rinker Vows Read in Lawrence
The bride was dressed in a white silk gown fashioned with a sweetheart neckline, long fitted sleeves, and a skirt that lengthened into a short train. She wore a tiara made of white illusion with a fingertag veil.
The bride's sister, Miss Geraldine Hartley, was maid of honor. She was dressed in a gown of orchid chiffon and wore a cap of silver sequins. Her shower bouquet was of white carnations and white fuchsias. Her gown and that of Miss Rose Messer, bridesmaid, were made like that of the bride.
Pvt. Howard Fink, an ASTP freshman in the School of Medicine, was best man, and Pvt. Eugene Niniger, also an ASTP freshman in Medicine, was groomsman.
Following the ceremony, a reception was given in the church parlor. The bride's going away dress was light blue gabardine with black accessories.
Mrs. Rinker is head of the home economics department in the high school at McCook, Nebr. Lieutenant Rinker was a Summerfield scholar and member of Phi Beta Kappa while a student at the University.
Mortar Board to Give Dinner
The alumnae members of Mortar Board will give a dinner for the active chapter at 6:15 this evening at the Hearth.
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