VEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1944
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Pi Phi and Kappa Hour Dances To Be Tonight; Others This Week
Two sororites are giving hour dances tonight. The Kappa dance is with Phi Psi and the Pi Phi舞 with PT-1.
Pi Beta Phi had an hour dance with Delta Tau Delta last night. Fewour dances have been given since Christmas vacation, but this week they seem to be starting again.
Pi Kappa Alpha—Bob Mahannah former chapter member, was a guest last week.
Sigma Chi—Jim Roberts, Hutchinson, was a visitor last weekend.
Chapter members had a dinner party at the Colonial tea room las Monday.
Kappa Kappa Gamma pledge class will have an hour dance with Phi Psi.
Members of the sophomore class were dinner guests of Libby Prentice last night.
Corbin Hall — Miriam Kindig,
Medicine Lodge, has been a visitor
for the past few days.
Alpha Delta Pi — Mrs. Maurice Kennedy, Topeka, was an overnight guest last night.
Pi Beta Phi will have an hour dance tonight with PT-1.
Miller Hall — Dinner guests last night were Mrs. Charles Esterly Alice Goff, and Lt. Betty Veach of the WAC's.
Alpha cut out in this sigh shows the disappearance of snowman melted snowman, last seen on the front lawn.
Watkins hall—had a bridal shower Monday evening for Justine Peterson, Fine Arts senior and resident of the hall, who will be married Saturday to Robert Kloepper, engineering senior. Miss Peterson is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Peterson of Monument. Kloepper is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kloepper of Lancaster.
Phi Kappa Psi-H. E. Russell, Jr., a member of the Navy air corps, who was a member of the chapter here last year, was a guest yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Russell, of Iola, were also visitors yesterday.
Delta Gamma dinner guest last night was S/Sgt. Bill Bloodworth.
Harmon Co-ep-Vera Strobel was a dinner guest last night.
Gamma Phi Beta has announced the pledging of Judy Van Deventer of Wellington, Ann Redding of Humboldt, and Virginia Urban of Lucas.
Dr. Weber to Address Bacteriology Majors
Dr. C. J. Weber, of the University of Kansas staff, will speak to bacteriology majors at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon, in Snow hall. Dr. Weber is in charge of the internship of bacteriology students at Rosedale. He will discuss plans with those who will graduate from the University in March and July, and will continue with their internship in either the 18-month or one-year session.
H. S. Stillwell Attended Airport Planning Meeting
H. S. Stillwell, associate professor of aeronautical engineering, attended the Midwest Airport Planning conference in Kansas City recently.
Topics such as municipal and private planning, financing and maintenance of airports; the future of airports; and the relation of airports to aviation education in colleges, were included in the program.
Miller and Horner To Marry in Spring
Answers to individual questions and consultation on individual problems were also given at the conference by experts and technicians.
Householders Waste Food
A garbage survey of 247 cities showed that about 20 per cent of the food purchased by householders was wasted.
The engagement of Mary Jean Miller, a graduate in 1943, to Aviation Cadet Jack R. Horner, a student from 1939 to 1943, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Miller.
Cadet Horner, stationed with the naval air corps at Livermore, Calif., was a member of Phi Kappa Psl while at the University. Miss Miller belonged to Pi Beta Phi sorority.
The couple will be married this spring.
Four Women to Be In Recital Tomorrow
The School of Fine Arts will present a piano and voice recital at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow in Fraser theater. The recital will feature Frances Sartori and Yolande Meek, piano students, and Murine Breitenbach and Jane Gary voice students.
Frances Sartori will play "Prelude in A minor," by Debussy and Yolande Menge will play "Concerto in A minor" by Grieg. Jane Gary will sing Gounod's "Waltz Song," from "Romeo and Juliet," and Maurine Breitenbach will sing "Ouvre ton Coeur," by Bizet.
MM Recovering After Operation
Donald Sprague, a machinist mate at the University, is improving after an emergency appendectomy at the Lawrence Memorial hospital on Dec. 27. Yesterday, he was moved to the Watkins Memorial hospital. He was visited by his parents, who live in Beatrice, Neb., over the weekend.
Russell L. Wiley, associate professor of band, will direct a 2-day clinic with the band and orchestra at the second annual Wyandotte High School music clinic in Kansas City, Thursday and Friday. Mr. Wiley will be the guest conductor.
Wiley Heads Clinic Of Music in K.C.
Section leaders for every instrument have been chosen including some of the finest teachers in the city, many of whom are members of the Philharmonic orchestra.
A dinner party for directors, teachers, and friends is scheduled for Thursday evening after which the directors will attend the Thursday evening rehearsal of the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra.
The band and orchestra will give a concert at 9:30 a.m. Friday, as the high light of the clinic.
Former K.U. Students Serve in U.S. Forces
There are more than 6000 former students and alumni of the University of Kansas now serving in the armed forces, according to Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association. They are represented in all branches of the service.
Also, the state of Kansas has achieved a high position in supporting the war effort. Hundreds of Kansas men and women have volunteered for military service. Kansas farms have yielded crops and livestock products of a value of $1,750,000. Kansas has collected and shipped 414,000 tons of scrap, an average of $16%4 pounds a person, the highest average of any state. Kansas also ranks high in its contributions to the various war and welfare agencies.
More than 98 per cent of Bolivia's exports consisted of tin, tungsten and other metals in 1941.
Weaver's
Major George Baxter Smith, on leave as dean of the School of Education, and his wife were guests of honor at an entertainment given by J. W. Twente, present dean of the School, and his wife at 8 p.m. yesterday.
J. W. Twente Entertains Major George B. Smith
Need A New Spring Outlook?
Boxy sweater beauties knit of 100% wool worsted in
Some of the members of the education faculty and their wives were present.
rave colors---
LILAC YELLOW
AQUA NAVY
KELLY GREEN
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Chemical Engineers Elect New Officers
Swingy pleated flannel skirts — gay for now and Spring---
Officers of the student branch of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers were elected at the organization's first meeting of the year. They are: president, Fred Stultz; vice-president, John Anderson; secretary, Doris Chapman; treasurer, Bertram Bone, and publicity chairman, Bill Haines.
Movies were shown of distillation processes and of outstanding football play for 1941 and 1943. Refreshments were served after the regular meeting.
Prof. Thomas T. Castonguay, acting head of the department of chemical engineering, presented an emblem and award to Oscar Bloomer for outstanding scholarship in his first two years of college. Fred Stultz also received an honor certificate. Presentation of the honors was sponsored by AICHE society.
RED BLUE LAVENDER
LUGGAGE
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Peru Has Oldest University
Peru Has Oldest University Peru's 393-year-old University of San Marcos in Lima, is generally conceded to be the oldest in the new world.
Sweeney-Isreal Married Recently
Dorothy Jane Sweeney and Ensign Warren Israel were married Saturday at the Trinity Methodist Church in Kansas City, Mo.
Iseal was graduated from the University last spring. He was a member of Sigma Nu. He has recently been a member of the Naval Reserve at Notre Dame. Mrs. Iseal is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin.
Ens. Paul Masoner Visits On Campus Briefly
Ens. Paul Masoner, a graduate in 1939, his wife, and small daughter, were in Lawrence yesterday en route to Garden City to visit Mrs. Masoner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lester McCoy.
Ems. Masoner, an instructor in the naval training program at Norfolk, Va., was quarterback on the University football team, a point winner in track, a member of the basketball squad and member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.
Meguiar, Wagstaff Attend Topeka Meeting
Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women, and Miss Helen Wagstaff, secretary of the bureau of general information, attended the annual meeting of the Kansas Council of Women at the Women's clubhouse in Topeka today.
The Star Spangled Banner was legally designated the national anthem March 3, 1931.