WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1944
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
RAN
PAGE THREE
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Gamma Phi, Corbin, and Alpha Chi To Have Midweek Parties Tonight
The Gamma Phi pledge class will have a buffet supper and line party tonight.
Two hour dances will be given,
The Alpha Chi Omega dance will be with PT7, Corbin Hall's dance will be an open house for all University men.
Alpha Chi Omega—Mr and Mrs. Lester Hunter, Great Bend, were dinner guests last night.
Will entertain PT-7 with an hour dance tonight.
Battenfeld Hall—Otis Mitchell Minneapolis, was a guest yesterday. Mitchell is a former resident of Battenfeld.
Has elected the following officers: Val Jean Ashby, president; Gene Schwartz, vice-president; Robert Witt, secretary; Lee Leatherwood, treasurer.
Dinner guests Sunday were Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes and Mrs. Frank Hoopes, of Los Angeles.
Virginia Cook was a guest Sunday evening.
Dinner guests Monday were Mr.
and Mrs. C. A. Williams, of Bentley,
and Henry Werner.
Kaw Koettes Co-op entertained the Jav Koettes at dinner last night.
Carruth Hall~ Miss Rose Baldwin was a dinner guest last night.
Corbin Hall guests over the week end were Mrs. Marjorie Bauer and Mrs. Ruth Torok, Highland; Jean Anderson, Kansas City, Mo.; Irma Johnson, Manhattan; and Mrs. Geo. Staley, Kingman.
Will entertain with an hour dance tonight from 7 until 8 o'clock for University men.
Kappa Alpha Theta dinner guest last night was Lt. John Summers of Newton.
Kappa Kappa Gamma—Mary Noll, Atchison, and Lt. Philip E. Woods, Pueblo, Colo., were dinner guests last night.
Sigma Chi-Lt. John Summers, president of the chapter last year, is visiting the chapter.
Gamma Phi Beta has announced the election of the following officers: Mariane Glad, president; Helen Pepperell, vice-president; Joanne Johnson, recording secretary; Shirley Sallee, rush captain; Betty Pile, pledge trainer; Mary Margaret Felt, treasurer; Mignon Morton, corresponding secretary; Gloria Nelson, activity chairman; Bobbis Sue McCluggage, house manager; Pat Harvey, scholarship chairman; and Ann Morehead, executive representative.
Mrs. W. Lee Chapin of Medicine Lodge was a guest last weekend.
Sigma Kappa dinner guest last night was Lt. Betty Veatch of the WAC.
Chi Omega actives entertained the pledge class with a party last night
Evening guests were Mrs. Edith Lowry Brown of Coffeyville, Mrs. Virginia Oakes Becker of Atchison, and Betty Alphin of Omaha, all former chapter members.
Wanda Hopkins was a luncheon guest Monday.
Watkins Hall—Dona Murphy of Dallas, Texas, was a guest Monday night.
ASC Plans to Change Book Exchange Name
David Bourassa of Topeka was a Tuesday dinner guest.
A resolution to change the name of the student book exchange from ASC to WEC was read for the first time at the meeting of the All-Student council in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building last night. A movement that a committee be appointed to investigate activities in the Student Union was made.
Clarence Engle, council secretary, presided at the meeting in the absence of Peggy Davis, president.
Van Blarcom-McGee Vows Read in Wichita
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Van Blaircom, Wichita, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Betty Van Blaircom, to Howard A. McGee, Leavenworth, son of Mr. and Mrs. John McGee.
The wedding took place yesterday at St. James Episcopal church in Wichita, at high noon. The Rev. Samuel E. West read the single ring service.
The bride, given in marriage by her father, wore a white satin dress with a yoke of marquisette and white seed pearls. Her double veil fell from a headaddress of white satin, with orange blossoms at each side. She carried a white Bible covered with gardenias and satin ribbons. Her only ornament was an heirloom lavaler belonging to her aunt.
White snapdragons filled the vases on the altar, which was banked with palms and white candles. Preceding the ceremony, Miss Joan O'Bryant, Wichita, sang "Ave Maria," and "Oh Perfect Love."
Carol Stuart, Neosho, Mo., attended the bride as maid of honor and wore a dress of blue taffeta with matching Dutch cap, and carried a bouquet of yellow carnations. The bridesmaids were Beverly Edlund, Kansas City, Mo., and Betty Parrott, Wichita. They wore blue taffetta dresses and Dutch caps also, and carried bouquets of pink carnations. Judy Hatfield, Wichita, was flower girl and wore a white taffeta dress.
Reed Whetstone, Topeka, served as best man, and the ushers were Paul A. Cracraft and Victor Scott, Wichita.
While attending the University, the bride was a member of Delta Gamma sorority. Mr. McGee attended Kansas State where he was a member of Phi Delta Theta fraternity. He graduated from the University of Kansas last year.
U.S. Will Contribute Two-thirds UNRRA Funds
Washington, (INS) — "Assistant Secretary of State Dean Acheson said today the United States will furnish about two-thirds of the United Nations funds to carry out postwar European relief. He told the senate foreign relations committee this nation's $1,350,000,000 participation in UNRRA will be the lion's share of the approximately two billion dollar total expected. He said Russia will not contribute to UNRRA relief funds because "its territory has been invaded."
Washington, (INS) — The house referred the controversial soldier-vote bill to a joint conference committee today with instructions to its representatives to stand pat on the house-approved measure. The action came on a move by Representative Worley (Dem., Tex.), sponsor of the defeated house version of a federal ballot plan.
Soldier-Vote Bill Referred to Committee
Nebraska Gives War Training Credit University credit will be given to members of the armed services for courses they complete on the University of Nebraska campus.
Nebraska Gives War Training Credit
The Illinois Institute of Technology recently issued white uniforms to members of the maintenance department.
IIT Issues New Uniforms
6 Students To Perform In Recital
Six students will participate in a recital of the School of Fine Arts at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in Fraser theater. They are Jeanneette Shears, Georgjia Weinrich, Allen Rogers, Ruth Prentice and Donna Hempler.
Prof. Waldemar Geltch will appear with Miss Weinrich in one number. The program is as follows:
... BUY WAR STAMPS ...
Voice: "Blackbird's Song" (Cyril Scott), Jeanne Sheets.
Piano: "Toocata" (Frescobaldi) and "Floods of Spring" (Rachmaninoff), Georgjia Weinrich and Allen Rogers.
Voice: "Ah! Je Veux Vive" (Gounod), Ruth Prentice.
Voice: "The Girls of Cadiz" (Delibes), Donna Hempler.
Ensemble: "Sonata for Violin in B Minor" (Respighi) First Movement, Waldemar Geltch and Georgia Weinrich.
Corbin Announces Howerton Betrothal
Corbin hall has announced the engagement of Arleen Howerton, Newton, to Walter F. Bell, Elmhurst, Ill.
The announcement was made at dinner last night by Mrs. Charles F. Brook, social director. Suzanne Schmidt sang "I Love You Truly", and chocolates were passed.
Miss Howerton is a sophomore in the College.
Mrs. Ida Putnam Dies Following Long Illness
Mrs. Ida Madora Putnam of Ottawa, 85, mother of the late Jane Ellsworth Putnam, a graduate in 1907 who was assistant professor of economics from 1911 to 1918, died at her home last Wednesday. She had been an invalid for several months.
A Rhodes scholar from the University to Oxford University in London, Mr. Putnam received his diploma in economics and was graduated "with distinction."
Discussion Groups Will Not Meet
The Young Women's Christian Association freshman discussion groups will not meet Thursday night because of the conflict in schedules with the opera. The groups will not be continued until after the new semester begins.
Tomorrow afternoon over the Book Review program on KFKU "The Legacy of Nazism," by Frank Munk, will be reviewed by Mabel Elliott, assistant professor of sociology.
Book on Nazism To Be Reviewed
(continued from page one) audience's taste had slightly feminine leanings.
TRAINEES ENJOY---
However Ted Lehmann, with his Professor Odley's old English punctuation, kept the entire audience laughing, and his popularity was expressed by the men.
Band Makes First Appearance
The new Navy band, composed of machinist's and electrician's mates and one V-12, played two jump tunes, its first appearance on the Hill. Although lacking full instrumentation, it was "in the groove."
A Navy quartet from the 18th division, Joe Lucero, Ronald Hill, Egon Hanson, and Raymond Samborn, completed the program, except for the unfortunate Navy trainee who sat on the stage, bound in ropes, throughout most of the program. The star of an escape act, the trainee was bound to a chair in the early part of the evening, and there he remained, framed occasionally in the glare of the spot light.
Committees Chosen By Youth Council
Voting to schedule their future meetings regularly once every two weeks at 7.30 p.m. on Fridays, members of the Youth Council of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People met last night in the Pine room of the building.
Committees selected at the meeting and announced today by Irving Burton, president, are: the finance committee, composed of Betty Pennell, Wadle Littlejohn, and Irving Burton; press and publicity committee, Myrtle Gross, and William R. Johnson; education committee, June Mack, Thomas Dooley, Jr., and Irvin Elliott; and race relations and co-ordination committee, Irving Burton and William H. Johnson.
Pick Sells, Alderson As ISA Nominees
ISA members will vote for Council members at their hour dance Feb. 19. Each member will have seven votes, one from president, one for each class representative, and two votes-at-large.
John Sells and Don Alderson were elected as two nominees for the new Independent Student Association Council next semester.
George C. Rinker Is LIuTenant
Ballots will be printed, and members must show their ISA cards when they vote.
George C. Rinker, a senior in the College last year, was graduated with a lieutenant's commission yesterday with the class of 44-B at the Post theater of the Altus army air field, Altus, Okla. Lieutenant Rinker was majoring in zoology when he attended the University.
... BUY WAR STAMPS ...
Radar in Its Infancy Richardson Tells Club
"The story of radar is just beginning to be written. It will be amazing to see how it is helping win the war, and mathematics has been a great help in this field." Glen A. Richardson, instructor in electrical engineering, told the Mathematics club yesterday.
To the 70 persons, most of whom were service men. Richardson stressed the importance of radar which was not made known to the public until last March. He explained how radar works, is produced, and will be used after the war.
Music Club Hears Ferde Grofe Records
A short business meeting was conducted and it was decided that a president and social chairman would be elected next week at the meeting.
Records of Ferde Grofe's "Grand Canyon Suite" were played at the meeting of the Music Appreciation Club yesterday afternoon in the Music room of the Union building, Marian Miller, Fine Arts junior, gave a short talk on the music.
The Water's Fine For Polar Bears In Potter's Lake
"Come on in, the water's fine".
That seemed to be the attitude of the lad seen splashing around in Potter's lake in full view of the entire Navy school at 4:20 Monday afternoon.
Clad only in "Nature's Own," the boy spent several minutes in the water, warmed by the afternoon sun while three or four comrades stood on the bank, refusing the invitation.
Californians with your balmy winter weather and sunny beaches take notice.
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