UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1944
PAGE THREE
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English Department Will Give Tea For Students and New Members
The English department is having a tea for new members of the department. English majors, and English graduate students, from 4 to 5:30 p.m., Thursday, Feb.10, in room 313 of Fraser hall. Miss Sara Laird, associate professor of English, is in charge.
Alpha Tau Omega guests yesterday were Sgt. Ferril Brown of Kansas City, and A.C Henry Brown, U.S.N.R., of Lawrence, both former chapter members. Sgt. Brown is stationed at the Army Air Base at Rapid City, S. D. Cadet Brown is stationed at Los Angeles.
Pi Beta Phi- has announced the election of the following officers for 1944: Marian Hepworth, president; Jackie Meyer, vice-president; Norma Lee Anderson, recording secretary; Barbara Prier, treasurer; Margaret Borders, assistant treasurer; Barbara Winn, pledge supervisor; Sally Fitzpatrick, corresponding secretary; Eugenia Hepworth, historian; Sue Schwartz and Pat Williams, censors; and Pat Williams, house manager.
Sigma Chi — Chapter members had a dinner party at the Colonial tea room last night.
Triangle — Bud Miller, former chapter member from Kansas City, Mo., was a guest yesterday.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon weekend guests were Dick Ramsey, ELDorado; Cpl. Larry Hawkinson, now stationed at Camp Campbell, Ky.; and Pvt. Dick Geiger, stationed with the ASTP at the University of Chicago. All are former chapter members.
Prof. Verner Smith was a dinner guest last night.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Williams and son, Lynn, of Salina were visitors Sunday.
Chaperons were Prof. and Mrs.
Verner Smith.
Guests at the tacky party given by the chapter Saturday night were Paula Harris, Elaine Wyman, Betty Grant, Polly Roberts, Lois Jones, Frances Schloesser, Sadie Phipps, Virginia Neal, Barbara Thorpe, Pat Penny, Jo Ann Teed, Jean Burnett, Nancy Holland, Liz Baker, and Dorothy Walker.
Alpha Kappa Alpha — Mildred Roberson, of the Beta Omega chapter of Kansas City, is the new dean.
Wager Hall — guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Claude Morton, and Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Morton and daughter Mary Lee, all of Leavenworth.
Weekend guests were Carol Jean Terrill and Clarice Beaver, of Osawatomie.
Delta Gamma Sunday guests were Mrs. W. L. Beech and Carolee Drier, both of Kansas City, Mo.
Harmon Co-op — Betty Whitmore was a dinner guest last night.
Sunday visitors were Mrs. Melba Terrill, and Alice Terrill.
Mrs. Fredrick A. Benson, Delta Gamma housemother, was guest of
Officers Are Elected For Psychology Club
Barbara Baker, College junior,
was elected president of the
Psychology club at its first meeting of
the year at 4:30 p.m. yesterday in
Frank Strong hall. Other officers
elected were: vice-president, Mary
Margaret Reynolds, College junior;
and secretary - treasurer, Phyllis
Martin, also a College junior.
Miss Barbara Jewett, instructor in design, talked on cases treated by occupational therapy methods from actual experiences she has encountered. Members of the Psi Chi national honorary psychology fraternity, also attended the meeting. Miss Buelah Morrison, professor of psychology, is the sponsor of the Psi Chi.
Eight to Be Initiated Into Honorary Club
Eight students will be initiated into the Psi Chi, national honorary psychology fraternity, at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Frank Strong hall, Janet Marvin, president of the organization, stated.
Those to be initiated are: Betty Burke, Jean Cody, Eileen Colver, Jean Hoffman, Leeta Marks, Jacqueline Meyer, Eloise Penner, and Betty Felt.
Lt. Downs Visited Campus From Wendover Field
Lt. Theodore Downs of the medical detachments from Wendover Field, Utah, visited the University last week. Before his entrance into the armed service, Lieutenant Downs was doing graduate work in vertebrate zoology at the University. He was working on a special problem on the fossil birds from a Pleistocene deposit of western Kansas for the Dyche museum of modern vertebrates.
Schwegler to Talk to War Dads
Adoption of bylaws will be discussed, and the year's program will be planned.
Raymond A. Schweegler, professor of education, will speak on "What Can War Dads Do?" at a meeting of chapter No. 33 of the American War Dads at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Odd Fellows hall.
Gamma Phi Beta — Mrs. William Roland was a dinner guest yesterday.
honor at a tea given Sunday afternoon by the sorority at the chapter house.
Pledge class will have a buffet supper and line party tomorrow night.
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Navy V-12 students will fill the other two positions on the Council, and will be appointed by the newly elected Council in cooperation with Navy officials.
Army, Navy to Share ISA Council Posts; Nominations Feb. 16
Six of the 12 nominees will be elected to the Council on Feb. 19. The student receiving the highest vote in his class will be class representative. The other two elected will be representatives - at - large. One of two students selected by the present council from among its members will be elected president. The defeated student will remain on the council.
One representative of the ASTP unit will be appointed by the newly-elected Council in cooperation with Army officials. He will serve as an unofficial representative since he will not be a regularly enrolled student of the University. Both the Army and the Navy appointee will serve for one semester each unless reappointed.
Nominations for elective offices to the Independent Student Association Council will be made Feb. 16 at an hour dance. Three independent students, including at least one man, and one woman will be nominated from each class by ISA members of that class.
A committee composed of Ruth Krebiel, chairman; Hazel DeWald and Robert Stephens, has been appointed to make further arrangements for the election.
Lt. Taylor Reported Wounded in Pacific
Lt. William Ralph Taylor, a navigator in the army air corps and a student at the University from 1939 to 1941, has been seriously wounded in the Pacific area, Dr. Claude W. Hibbard has been notified.
Lt. Taylor was majoring in zoology when he attended the University. He was a member of three University museum of vertebrate paleontology field parties. His home is at Spring Hill, Kan.
Army Dietician Visits K.U.;
Worked Here Last Year
Second Lt. Lois Ludeman, dietitian in the army, visited the University Sunday on her way to Ft. Riley where she will attend classes in dehydrated foods.
Last year Lt. Ludeman was dietitian for Corbin hall and Watkins hospital. She is now stationed at Clinton, Iowa.
Popular Concert Gives Audience Thrills, Laughter
Curtain calls throughout the performance, applause that called Director Russell L. Wiley to take bows with the band three times, and the singing of the "Alma Mater" at the end of the program evidenced the appreciation of the audience of the University band concert in Hoch auditorium last night. Absence of the uniformed groups was noticeable in what was expected to be the season's largest crowd.
A high light of the program was the singing of the popular melodies, "Lover Come Back to Me" and "Night and Day" by the women's quartet with Ruth Russell, Elaine Talley, Suzanne Schmidt, and Betty Dell Mills.
The "Victory Garden Suite" created a gay and humorous mood in the audience. The tired white-collar gardener with his aching back and fantastic mind imagined the surprising and ridiculous "Danse of Rhubarb," the jiving, rug cutting "Boogie Woogie Broccoli," and the hallucinations of the prancing and gigging "Carrot Capers."
Of the Victor Herbert favorites sung by the men's and women's quartets with Ruth Russell and David T. Lawson as soloists, "When You're Away," "I'm Falling in Love With Someone," "Italian Street Song," and "Kiss Me Again," were particularly outstanding.
The Jayhawk Trumpeteers—Bill Oakes, Don Diehl and Bill Albers—played "Triplets" with skillful blending and amused the audience with their encore.
The high spots of the baton
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Seniors Will Meet Tomorrow in Fraser
The senior class meeting for March and July graduates will be at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow in Fraser theater, Jane Lorimer, president of the class, announced.
Richard B. Stevens of Lawrence, president of the Alumni Association, will speak at the meeting. Plans for graduation and the class gift will also be discussed.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott has requested all faculty members to excuse seniors from their classes so they may attend, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, announced. He urged all seniors to attend.
Board of AAUW Will Meet
The American Association of University Women's executive board will meet at 7:30 p.m. today at the home of Mrs. Roy Moore, 940 Tennessee.
A 16-inch artillery gun, costing approximately $750,000, requires 47 days to make and takes 13 freight cars to move.
twirling exhibition of Pat Mendon and George Rhoades were their synchronized routine of interchanging three batons between them and the demonstration of fire baton twirling with its brilliant, flaming designs.
The colorful "Seafarer" (Wood), the waltz, "A Mayfair Cinderella" (Ketelay), and the gay, lively march, "His Honor" (Fillmore) added variation to the program. The Navy quartet lent a patriotic flavor to the concert with "Here Comes the Navy" and "This Is Worth Fighting For."
The vibrant first movement of "Symphony in B Flat" (Fauchet) closed the program.
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