WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1944
Y2,1944
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
AM
ntua" by John W.
John B.
am. Wine
n Funer,
Pearson
ories for Elizabeth Univer-
will be FKU, atlea. This per- ame a listen. of On-
sion are:
of Eng-
gion of the
department.
John B.
Basil,
nsan
SAS
ROSSMAN
BRICES ABTS
II TPPIN IH JUNSLYO
JUNSLYO NOLLEE
NOLLEE ERE XELXO
ERE XELXO NE JONES
NE JONES OR BOCK
IDTENDFOR
IDTENDFOR
GMOAKER
PERKINS KREHBIEL
iation tion
$1.50 Kansas, university ex- matter office at March 8.
PAGE THREE
fitted
CO.
the 425
service
made shed
m
675
Sculptor Will Model for Juniors At University Women's Club Tea
Junior women at the University will be guests at a tea given by the University Women's club Thursday afternoon at Myer's Hall.
Bernard Frazier, of the University design faculty, will model a piece of sculpture. Mr. Frazier has been a member of the faculty since 1934. In 1940 he received first sculpture prize in ceramics in the western hemisphere, and in 1942 received first sculpture prize at the Chicago Galleries exhibition.
Miss Winnie D. Lowrance and Miss Maud Ellsworth, assistant professors of education, are co-chairmen of the tea. A short business meeting will precede the tea at 3 p.m.
Corbin Hall — guests over the weekend were Betty Badgley, Overland Park; Olivia Dye, McPherson; Doris Larson, Norwich; Martha Long, and Norma Reed, of the Army Nurse corps, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Pfc. and Mrs. Jack Long were guests Sunday.
Battenfeld Hall—guests yesterday were Lt. Loe Weilland, Topeka; and Lt. Robert Trekel, Farragut, Idaho.
Kaw Koettes Co-op — dinner guests last night were Betty Felt, and Pvt. Philip Sine, of Raleigh, N.C.
Kappa Alpha Theta dinner guest last night was Mr. Richard Oliver of Ottawa.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon dinner guest last night was Lt. Bill Shaw.
Pi Beta Phi pledge class will have an hour dance tonight with PT-1.
Sigma Chi — Lt. Dick Oliver,
former chapter member, was a guest
last night. He is now stationed at
Ft. Worth, Texas.
Lt. John Summers was a guest last week.
Hopkins Hall — The 17 new ATT girls who arrived last weekend will have a house meeting tonight for the purpose of electing officers.
Delta Gamma — Jean Hoffman was a luncheon guest yesterday.
Phi Delta Theta — Everett Gille of Kansas City, Mo., was a guest Monday and Tuesday.
Phi Beta Pi has announced the engagement of Orvil Hamm, who is in ASTP medical training here, to Miss Lucille Gorden of Boise, Ida.
Phi Gamma Delta — Tom Balfley of Topeka was a dinner guest last night.
Sigma Kappa — Rev, and Mrs. D I. Beamer and Mrs. Dick Barnes, all of Altamount, were dinner guests
Monday night.
Women Respond To Flight Offer
Topeka, Feb. 2.—Air-minded Kansas women by the dozens wrote, called and visited U. S. Army recruiting offices throughout the state this past week, making appointments for the free 15-minute flights now offered prospective Air-WACs by the Air Air Forces.
Air-WAC recruiting teams, now touring the state, reported enthusiastic response to the flight offer, which will introduce many women to the hustle and bustle of landing fields and to the thrill of flying in an army plane.
All women in the 20 to 49 age group who are considering volunteering for the Women's Army Corps for assignment to the Army Air Forces as Air-WACs are eligible to make the orientation flights and they may arrange for the air trip with the Air-WAC team nearest them, or with the U. S. Army recruiting office located in their town post office building.
— BUY U.S. WAR BONDS —
Broadwell-Pierce Vows
Exchanged Last Sunday
Mrs. Margaret Broadwell was married to Paul Pierce, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Pierce of Tulsa, Okla., who is stationed with the naval unit at the University last Sunday at the home of the brode's mother, Mrs. E. L. Ince, 945 E. nineteenth street.
Mrs. Pierce wore a violet wool suit with a corsage of deep purple violets.
Mr. and Mrs. Pierce will live in Lawrence. Mrs. Pierce is a Douglas county social worker. Mr. Pierce is a freshman in the School of Engineering.
Mrs. J. R. Tomlinson, Jr., of Ardmore, Okla., a sister of the bride and George Swanson, stationed with the naval unit at the University attended the couple. Mrs. Tomlinson wore a gold suit with a red rose corsage.
A reception was held at the home following the ceremony;
The K.U. Dames bridge group, an organization for wives of married students' and married women met at 8 p.m. yesterday at the home of Mrs. Madison Coombs, 739 Ohio street. Mrs. Victor Mallory was assisting hostess. There were two tables of bridge.
K. U. Dames Met Yesterday
Miller to Be Guest At Smoker Friday
Episodes of the pioneer days in Kansas journalism will be discussed at the University Club smoker Friday evening by Nyle H. Miller, research director of the Kansas State Historical Society, Prof. Elmer F. Beth, acting chairman of the department of journalism, and host of the smoker, has announced.
The University club will meet at 8 p.m. Friday in the club room in the basement of Green hall. Following Mr. Miller's talk there will be informal singing and refreshments.
Rible Will Speak to C of C In Topeka Tomorrow
Mr. Bible, who had an office for practice of architecture in Beverly Hills Junior Chamber from 1933-43, will explain how to increase business in a city by the simple method of improving what is already in that city.
Ulysses Floyd Bible, associate professor of architecture, will speak on "Mainstreet and the Town Beautiful" at the dinner session of the post war planning meeting of the Kansas Chamber of Commerce in Topeka, commorow.
He was also chairman of the City Beautification Committee of the California State Junior Chamber.
Ten new members were elected and a new sponsor was chosen at the meeting of Psi Chi, national honorary psychology fraternity, Monday afternoon in Frank Strong hall.
Psi Chi Chooses Ten New Members
Those elected into the club were Betty Burke, Jean Cody, Eileen Colver, Jean Hoffman, Leeta Marks Jacueline Meyer, Eloise Pemner Carol Shoemaker, Mary Margaret Reynolds, and Betty Felt.
Miss Buelah Morrison, professor of psychology, was chosen as the new sponsor, succeeding R. H Wheeler, also professor of psychology.
Initiation services for the new electees will be held at 7 p.m. Wednesday evening, Feb. 9, in Frank Strong hall. Janet Marvin is president of the organization, and Nadine Potter is secretary-treasurer.
Lawrence Graduates Announce Betrothal
The engagement of Miss Mary Frances Fitzpatrick, a graduate in 1943, to cadet Jack R. Stephenson of the army air force, a graduate in 1942, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Fitzpatrick.
Cadet Stephenson, stationed at Ft. Sumner, N. M., was a member of Phi Kappa Lamda, honorary music fraternity; Phi Delta Kappa, professional educational fraternity; the YMCA cabinet, the Band, and the Orchestra.
Miss Fitzpatrick, who was a member of Jay James while at the University, is teaching in 'ne Lawrence Junior High School.
Recent Plays Discussed By Dramatic Workshop Group
"Arsenic and Old Lace", another recent play in Kansas City, Mo., was discussed informally as many of the members had seen it. The plot and characters of the play were emphasized.
Alice McDonnell gave a short talk on "Blithe Spirit", a recent play in Kansas City, Mo., at the meeting of the Dramatic Workshop at 4:30 yesterday in the Little Theater of Green hall.
The next meeting of the Workshop will be on Tuesday, Feb. 15, in the Little Theater.
Cook Will Lead Singing At 'Ateneo' Tomorrow
Nancy Cook will lead the singing of Spanish and Mexican songs at the meeting of the "Ateneo" at 4:30 to-morrow afternoon in room 113, Frank Strong hall.
Members will play games, after the singing "fiesta" according to Louise Hatch, vice-president.
More than 20,000 teachers in nine southern states have entered the armed service or have left for better paying jobs.
Southern Teachers Leave Jobs
As an experiment, a series of lessons in art education were launched by Prof. Maud Ellsworth in September 1942.
THE CAR YOU HAVE NOW MUST LAST FOR THE DURATION!
Drive It In Now To
Broadcast each Tuesday from 2:30 to 3 p.m., a class in drawing, painting, and design is conducted over the air by Professor Ellsworth for children and teachers in rural and small town schools where art instruction is not possible. Three pieces of work from each teacher are sent to the University weekly for criticism.
Art Lessons By Radio Statewide
Today, just 16 months later, the interest has grown from a three-county participation to a statewide program.
At first the lessons were limited to three counties, but the interest and participation in these counties was so widespread that University officials provided for the continuation of the source this year with the provision that the class would be made available to the whole state. Lessons Have True Objection.
Lessons Have Two Objectives
The lessons have two main objectives: to stimulate creative expression, and to sharpen observation. They include story illustration, design, nature drawing, imaginative composition, and special day problems such as valentines and Christmas cards.
Recordings of music are used with the lessons. One of the most interesting lessons of this year was a cowboy picture accompanied by cowboy music.
Fritz Co.
Use Our Cities Service Products
Schools in more than 20 counties are participating in the "Art By Radio" broadcasts this year. Lesson plans are sent to county superintendents on request. They usually are sent to the teachers by way of the superintendent's regular bulletin. City Schools Also Tune In
Reports from art teachers show that a number of city school systems are using the broadcast regularly, although work for criticism is not accepted by the University from
Phone 4
Accompanied by a dinner, initiation and pledging services of Phi Chi Theta, professional business women's sorority, will be held at 5:30 tonight at the Colonial tea room, Lucile Larson, president, has announced.
Phi Chi Theta Holds Pledging, Initiation
Betty Pile and Nancy Reed, both juniors, will be initiated. After the dinner, the following 14 women will be pledged:
Faye Elledge, senior; Ruth Giles, freshman; Bonnie Jean Barnes, Marv Lou Elliot, Margaret Fesler, Bonita Gustafson, Mary Tudor Hanna, Kathleen Hazen, Rush Leigh, Marian Montgomery, Mignon Morton, Doris Sheppard, Mary Louis Shewey, and Jane Anne Willison, all juniors.
Following the pledging service there will be a short business meeting.
14 E.8th
Jolly Will Conduct Program for ASME
A program on precision measurement in industry will be conducted by Lawrence L. Jolly of the Savage Tool company before the student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night in the Kansas room of the Union building.
Mr. Jolly will make an introductory talk and then show a 50-minute sound film. Included on the program will be a chart talk and a laboratory demonstration of gage blocks and instruments.
During and after the presentation of each phase of the program the audience will be free to participate in informal sessions of asking questions and entering discussions.
All engineers have been invited tq attend the meeting.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
these schools. Any school or individual is invited by Miss Elsworth to tune in on "Art By Radio" at 2:30 o'clock every Tuesday afternoon.
BRICK'S Is Re-Opened
Come With the Gang and Celebrate at---
SPECIAL DINNERS 40c FOUNTAIN SERVICE
BRICK'S
The Student Hangout