MONDAY, NOVEMBER 15. 1943
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Gamma Phi Beta and Sigma Kappa Celebrate Founding This Week
Two sororites have celebrated iiNational Founder's Day this week, Lwith dinners for alumnae, patrones-buses, and active members. Both Sigma Kappa and Gamma Phi Beta were founded sixty-nine years ago. The Gamma Phi chapter was founded on the campus in 1915 and the iSigma Kappa chapter in 1913.
I The Kansas City alumnae chapter entertained the actives and pledges of Sigma Kappa with a dinner Friday evening, and the active chapter entertained Lawrence alumnae with a dinner Sunday. Gamma Phi Beta gave a dinner Thursday night at the chapter house.
Detla Gamma Sunday dinner guest were Bob Pringle, Paul Gross, Bill Gale, Bill Shinkle, Gussie Helmig, Brs. James Secrist, and Monty Whitsel.
Carol Harris of Kansas City, Mo. was a week end guest.
Pledges were entertained at breakfast Sunday at the home of Miss Virginia Brand of Lawrence.
Miller Hall Sunday dinner guests were Norman Lamb, Frank Ichayon, Charles Kline, James Klump, Mrs. Bruce Kline, Mrs. Lena Hyman and Miss Pearl Hyman, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Weekend guests were Emolenise Butten and Mary Lee Masterson.
Sigma Kappa celebrated Founder's day with a dinner Sunday. Guests were Mrs. W. D. Thompson, Mrs. Fred Cutter, Mrs. Charlotte Van Bebber, Mrs. F. S. Montgomery, Mrs. R. R. Moore, Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Davidson, Miss Meribah Moore, Miss Kathleen Doering, and Miss Luille Ast. all of Lawrence.
Chi Omega dinner guests Sunday were Mrs. O. M. Montgomery, Mrs Merl Smith and Jean Ott, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Gamma Fhi Beta weekend guests were Lida Beth Fenchman of Pratt and Hazel Marie Konantz of Topeka.
Celebrated Founders' day with a banquet at the chapter house Thursday night. Guests were Mrs. Deane Malott, Mrs. Julius Holmes, Mrs. Hovey Hanna, Mrs. Fred Ellsworth, Mrs. W. A. Stacey, Mrs. William Rowlands, Mrs. Charles Drake, Mrs. J. K. Fink, Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, Miss Ernestine Miller, Miss Alta Lux and Miss Jean Ozilby.
Dinner guests yesterday were Evelyn Emery, Rosemary Schreifer, Charles Lipscomb and Bill Chapman. Pi Beta Phi weekend guests were Dave Fransico, Bill Huzicker and Bud Hall of Kansas City, Mo.
Harman Co-cp-Mildred Harrison of Kansas City was a weekend guest
Kappa Alpha Theta pledge class entertained their pledge mothers at dinner yesterday.
Kappa Kappa Gamma has announced the initiation Saturday of Doris Sheppard of Larned. Pfa, Bob Bloodwell of Larned, and
Pfc. Bob Blackwell of Larned and
Our boys are doing the fighting on the battle fronts. Let's keep well on the home front. Use only Pasteurized Milk.
Lawrence Sanitary Milk Co.
Tau Kappa Epsilon Sunday dinner guests were Mrs. William Elbl and Vivian Elbl, Sterling; Martha Menninger, Topeka.
Flavia Robertson of Kansas City, Mo., were Sunday dinner guests.
Mrs. C. B. Murray of El Dorado was a weekend guest.
Weekend guests were Lt. Henry A. Ferro, New York City; Bill Dixon and Bill Mundy, both of Kansas City, Mo.
Has announced the initiation of Jim Proctor and Bill Acton, both of Kansas City, Mo., and Lee Nelson of Larned.
Ricker Hall weekend guests were Mrs. John Downs of Paola and Harriet Klein of Kansas City.
Annette Steinle was a dinner guest Friday.
Westminster Hall weekend guest were Lorrie Sussex of Kansas City and Theresa Jeffery of Oskaloosa.
Delta Upsilon weekend guests were Don Pomeroy stationed at Sheppard Field, Texas, and Howard Gadberry of Kansas City. Watkins Hall君和
Watkins Hall weekend guest was Peggy Scott of Topeka.
Dale Ritter and Clarence Rhea were dinner guests yesterday.
Corbin Hall weekend guests were Ina Katherine Roderick of Wetmore, Helen Stauble of Independence, Mo., and Frances Benz of Kansas City, Mo.
Alpha Delta Pi—Lt. Henry Ferro of Camp Davis, N. C., was a Sunday dinner guest.
Mrs. D. J. Cannady of Memphis,
Tenn., a weekend guest.
Carruth Hall—Lt. Howell Hill, who has been stationed at Camp Davis, N. C., and will report to Camp Hahn, Calif., was a guest yesterday.
Margaret Perkins was a Sunday dinner guest.
Air Force Personnel To Recruit Air-WACs
Air force officers and enlisted personnel back from the fighting fronts or from air bases in this country will assemble in the Community building at 8 p.m. Wednesday for an Air-WAC recruiting drive, E. C. Buehler, local coordinating chairman, announced today.
Among the air force members taking part in the drive will be Lt. Mark G. Treat, bomber-pilot veteran of Midway and Guadalcanal; Staff Sgt. Howard M. Jameson of Lawrence, returned now from more than a year of fighting in the Pacific; and Air-Wac Lt. Mary E. McPherson.
During the campaign in this city, qualified persons who are definitely interested in enlisting in the Air-WACs may be given a personally conducted tour through one of the Army's advance air bases in this vicinity, Dr. Buehler said.
Stoenner-Carlson Married in Levasy
Miss. Mildred Stoenner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Edward Stoenner of Levasy, Mo., and Ensign Leon B. Carlson of Marquette were married Oct. 20, in the Lutheran church in Levasy, Mo.
The bride, niece of Miss Esther Twente, professor of sociology, received her bachelor of arts degree in 1943. She was a member of A Cappella choir three years, Jay Janes, and Phi Beta Kappa. The groom, a Summerfield scholar, was graduated from the School of Engineering here last spring. He was a member of Sigma Tau and Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternities.
Ensign Carlson has been given a year's shore duty and is an instructor on the Prairie State in New York harbor. Ensign and Mrs. Carlson have made their home at 540 W. 123rd street, New York City.
Committee To Finish Homecoming Plans
The committee in charge of the 1943 streamlined "A card" homecoming will meet for final checkup at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon in the alumni office, Jackie Meyers, chairman, announced this morning.
Plans for an old time medicine show in connection with the bonfire and rally Friday evening after the varsity-ASTP basketball game, and for a display of formations of airplanes Saturday between halves of the game are rumored.
Army and Navy trainees are being invited to participate in the activities Friday evening.
Strategsphere Will Provide Jobs
Lancaster, Pa., (INS) - Fertile and unexplored frontiers of space above the earth will provide the 10 million jobs needed after the war to solve the unemployment problem, David Sarnoff, president of Radio Corporation of America, predicted Friday.
Freshman Enlists in V-5 As Apprentice Seaman
Kenneth Bellamy, freshman engineer has enlisted as an apprentice scaman. V-5, in the United States Naval Reserve. After his 18th birthday, he will become a naval aviation cadet in V-5 and will begin training leading to a commission as a flying officer in the Naval Reserve or the Marine Corps Reserve. Before his transfer, he may receive a year of college training at the Navy's expense.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Eyes Examined, Glasses Fitted and Repaired
"OPTICAL SHOP"
C. A. LITTLE, Optometrist
In Bell's Music Store
925 Mass. Phone 375
Gustafson
Debate Tryouts Set For Thursday
the "COLLEGE JEWELER"
Students Jewelry Store for 39 Years.
Tryouts for the University debate squad will be held at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in Green hall, Prof. E..C Buehler, debate coach, has announced. Freshmen, upperclassmen, and military students may try out for the all-University team as there will not be separate freshman and varsity teams.
Each student tryout out will be asked to make a five minute speech on one issue of the national college debate question, "Resolved: That the United States should cooperate in establishing and maintaining an international police force upon the defeat of the Axis."
911 Mass. St.
Europeans Will Chose Own Government
Washington, (INS)—Secretary of state Cordell Hull announced today that Soviet Russia has agreed that every liberated nation in Europe shall have the untrammeled right after the war to choose its own form of government.
In his first report to the American people on the result of the recent Moscow meeting, Hull said that the United States, Great Britain and Russia, as he understood it, all agreed to the application of the principle of the understanding reached concerning Italy to all liberated nations.
Dean Wahl to Speak On Broadcast Tonight
H. R. Wahl, dean of the School of Medicine, will be featured in the "Exploring Your University" program to be broadcast over KFKU at 9:30 tonight. Music will be furnished by the Women's Glee Club.
Lane Gives Talk On Museum Exhibits
The Spanish lesson was given at 2:30 p.m. today by Miss Maude Elliott, followed at 2:45 by the French lesson given by Miss Mattie Crum-rine.
On Oct. 25, Oregon State College celebrated its 75th anniversary.
Oregon State 75 Years Old
Natural history exhibits attempt to show the different types of country in which the various kinds of animals live, Dr. H. H. Lane, director of Dyce museum of natural history, explained yesterday afternoon at Dyce museum in the first of a series of lectures to the public.
Tracing the development of museum collections, Dr. Lane said the first collections were picked up as matters of curiosity and that the first time specimens were put before the public was centuries ago when Hanno of Carthage brought two gorilla skins from the coast of Africa and hung them in the Temple of the Gods in Carthage.
A unique feature of Dyche museum is the panorama, which attempts to give a birds-eye view of the different mammals and the areas they occupy throughout North America.
"There is no other museum in America that has attempted this display," said Dr. Lane, Dr. Lewis Lindsay Dyche, for whom the museum was named, originally planned it and obtained the appropriations for the work. C. D. Bunker, curator of modern vertebrates, and two assistants spent seven years mounting the animals. Four years ago, when the museum was restored, S. T. Dickenson of Lawrence put a series of paintings on the walls, skillfully blending the painted background with the real rocks and mounted specimen.
Dr. Lane described the dioramas of fish of the early Devonian period, the sea lizards common in the seas that covered the country during the chalk formation, and the uncompleted exhibit of birds in their natural environment.
An illustrated lecture on "Dinosaur's", the second of the series of three lectures, will be given Dec. 5 by Elmer S. Riggs, curator of paleontology of Dyche museum.
Parachutes To Deliver Food
Paper parachutes will soon be used to deliver foodstuffs and other supplies to isolated troops in combat areas.
Fit To Be Tried
Mannish tailored Slacks
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Shades of — Brown, Blue, Grey, Cocoa
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843 Mass.