1, 1944
TUESDAY, JANUARY 11, 1944
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
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March 3.
Farewell Party for 16th Division Tomorrow at Community Building
A farewell dance for the 16th division of the MM's will be held at the Community building from 7 to 10:30 tomorrow evening. It is the custom for the Saturday night dance before a division's departure to be in their honor, but as the 16's were on guard last weekend, that was impossible. Mrs. R. S. Brooks, director, has requested that as many junior hostesses as can come, do so.
Approximately 50 members of the ship's company of the MM and V-12 school attended a skating party at the Rollerdrome Last night. The party was organized by Yeoman 1st class Gell, Ruth Mason, and Yeoman 1st class Claude Dargitz.
Sigma Nu — has announced the pledging of Don Motzer of San Francisco, Calif.
Dick Smith, former member of Sigma Nu at the University of Utah and now a member of the ASTP here, visited the chapter house this weekend.
Pi Beta Phi — weekend guest was Patty Lee Nordgren of Kansas City, Mo.
Pvt. David Evans of Ann Arbor,
Mich., was a guest last week.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon — weekend guests were Pfc. Bill Leo and A/C Jim Galle.
Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Bartling of Kansas City.
Prof. Verner Smith was a Saturday luncheon guest.
Harmon Co-op — Lee Telle Nelle
Marks was a dinner guest last night.
Will have an exchange dinner with John Moore Co-op tonight.
Kappa Alpha Theta — alumnae club will give a dinner for the pledge class at 6 o'clock tonight at
the home of Mrs. Laurence Wood- ruff.
Alpha Delta Pi—Mr. George Gary, Winfield, Kan., was a Sunday dinner guest.
Carritt Hall — Cpl. George Worrall, Ft. Bliss, Texas, was a guest last night. Corporal Worrall attended the University last year, and was a resident of Templin Hall.
Guests at the dinner dance Friday evening were Jackie Woods, Betty Bright, Charlene Coomber, Margaret Knox, Betty Faust, Emily Hollis, Nancy Reed, Jeanne Bright, Kathleen Jones, Mary Beshutz, Frances McNish, Lora Cooper, Marian Ransom, Rosemary Farney, Peggy Robinson, Doris Chapman, Penny Boxmeyer, Mildred Hack, Miss Meguiar, and Miss Miller.
Delta Upsilon — has announced the initiation of Jerry Bales, Mankato; Hal Friessen, Hutchinson; John Williams, Troy, N. Y.; Charles Banks, Wellington; Harold Mosher, Alden; Allan Stubbs, Kansas City, Mo; and Sonny Wolfe, El Dorado. Guests at the party Saturday night were Jean Cody, Katy Foster, Louise Hatch, Jean Saffell, Jane Priest, Ernestine Karr, Catherine Brown, Shirley Sallee, Mary Ruth Murray, Barbara Prier, Betty Kiefer, Jeannette Shears, Madeline McClure, Patty Core, Helen Pepperell, Vivian Sutherhears, Marjorie Cooper, Frances Lawrence, Lucy Nunn, Marian Montgomery, Shirley Crawford, Betty Young, Harriet Ojers, Elaine Wells, Billie Simmons, Marian Wilson, ElDorado; Bette Leimert, Kansas City, Mo.; and Verla Jones. Iola.
PT3 — Guets at the party Saturday night were Lee Blackwell; Al-
Howard-Hoover Reveals Engagement
Corbin Hall has announced the engagement of Elaine Howard, McDonald, to Richard Hoover, Kansas City. The announcement was made by Mrs. Alma P. Brook, housemother, at dinner last night. Mary Margaret Haas assisted in the ceremony by singing, "I Love You, Truly."
Miss Howard is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Howard, and is a junior in the College. Hoover is the son of Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Hoover, and is a chemical engineer in the V-12 unit of the University.
zada Campbell, Hutchinson; Marjorie Free; Shirley Otter; Bonnie Finn, Kansas City, Mo.; Jeanne Holman; Colleen Jones; Jody Moore; Patsy Blank; Ruth Ann Walz, Kansas City, Mo.; Shirley McGinness; Evelyn Olsen, Kansas City, Mo.; Jeanne McCracken, Kansas City, Mo.; and Betty Ann Pratt.
Marjorie Skeen; Elsie Thompson Jeanne Bodman; Nola Ginther; Mary Evelyn King; Alice Ackerman; Joan Power; Margaret Carswell, Kansas City, Mo.; Lael Gray; Virginia Cossell, Betty Jaco, Kansas City, Mo.; Wanda Lee Clark, Wichita; Ethel Mary Schwartz; Joyce Hahan; Evelyn Southall; Mary Smith; and Cleo Rein.
Ruth Beatty, Atchinson; Grace Howell, Topeka; Sarah Marks, Fleeta M. Penn; Jane Topping; Barbara Thiele; Norma Jean Lutz; Phara Rathbum; Hazel Jones; Mary Morrill; Betty Jo O'Neal; Harriet Danly; Elaine Ketter; Betty Butke; and Jean Jones.
Chaperons were Ensign and Mrs. H. L. Ware, Chief and Mrs. Ralph Hays, Ensign Marjorie Stranahan, and Leo Hayerdorn.
Business School Grad Married in California
The marriage of Miss Velma Cobb of Lawrence to Lt. (j.g.) Willis L. Harlan, a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, who was graduated from the Business School in 1941, took place December 22 at the North Glendale Methodist church in Glendale, Calif.
Mrs. Harlan wore a white twill suit with brown accessories and an orchid corsage.
In March, she will join her husband in Los Angeles, where they will make their home.
RUBINSTEIN---concerns in three months. Returning to Paris he devoted several years to incessant study and, quoting his own words, "to hurdling the greatest obstacle in the path of prodigy, that of shedding immaturity."
A witness of the havoc caused by Germany among non-combatants in Paris, Artur Rubinstein vowed never to play in Germany again. Though innumerable invitations came from that country over a period of twenty-five years, he has kept his oath. Since the fall of Poland, Mr. Rubinstein has been working ceaselessly to restore his homeland's independence.
Before the outbreak of the first world war Rubinstein made a concert tour of all the major cities on the continent, winding up in London just as the war began. Although he wanted to join the Polish legion, his knowledge of languages (he speaks eight fluently) made him more valuable at headquarters as an interpreter. Later he undertook to play for the Allies a series of thirty joint concerts with the celebrated violinist, Eugene Ysaye.
Vows Not to Play in Germany
Rubinstein has not played any concerts in this country since 1927.
Chancellor Will Address Alumni at U. of Chicago
Chancellor Deane W. Malott will speak at the University of Chicago alumni meeting in the Lawson Memorial YMCA, Chicago, on Jan. 23. Kansas Day. Movies of the KU-Missouri football game and of the University's participation in the war effort will also be shown.
Miss Helen Gishton Greeg, formerly of Lawrence, will be chairman of a Los Angeles meeting, also to be on the 29th. The theme will be "Remember When—". Each person will wear something which they wore during their college days, and athletic victories, dances, songs, professors, etc. of that time will be recalled.
The alumni of Akron, Ohio, will also meet on Jan. 29. Their president is Francis Kanehl, the brother of Ray Kanehl, of the physical education department.
Gray Commissoined Lieutenant
Ashton, Lind, Virtue To Speak Aver KFKU
Three members of KFKU's "Living Books" roundtable group will present a discussion of "Gargantua" by Rabelais on Jan. 26 to a listening group at the University of Omaha: John W. Ashton, department of English, will act as chairman of the discussion, with L. R. Lind, department of Latin and Greek, and John B. Virtue, department of English as the other speakers.
The University of Omaha invites outstanding speakers to discuss books for a regular listening audience of several hundred persons. KFKU's "Living Book" discussion will highlight the January program.
Gray Commissioned Lieutenant Frank R. Gray, lecturer in the Law School, was recently commissioned a Lieutenant j.g. of the Navy. Lt. Gray had been teaching the course, common law pleading which has been taken over by Dean Moreau.
AFTER THE ROMP THE "JAYHAWK STOMP"
SATURDAY NIGHT, JAN. 15 After the Kansas-Nebraska Basketball Game A.S.T."GOLDBRICKS"BAND
Servicemen and I.S.A. Members Free
EVERYBODY WELCOME!! Sponsored by I.S.A.
UNION LOUNGE