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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1943
PAGE THREE
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Juke Box Will Furnish Music At Second Midweek Tonight
The second mid-week of the year will be held in the Union lounge from 7 to 8 o'clock this evening. Several houses are scheduled for intramural volley ball games tonight so there will be fewer hour dances.
After an hour dance with the Theta pledge class the pledge class of Delta Tau Delta surprised actives by walking out with the Chi Omega pledges last night.
Chi Omega . . .
. . . pledge class walked-out with Delta Tau Delta pledge class last night.
. . . Betty Lou Perkins, from Gardner member of the chapter here, was a guest yesterday.
☆
Delta Upsilon . . .
. has announced the election of
the following officers: Karl Ehrli-
ch, president; Clarke Henry, vice-
president; Bob Buechel, recording
secretary; Jim Scott, corresponding
secretary; and Rod Weltmer, treas-urer.
☆
Alpha Chi Omega ..
Alpha Chi Omega . . .
. . . had an hour dance with Sigma
Chi last night.
Kappa Sigma . . .
☆
Kappa Sigma . . .
. . has announced the pledging of Kenneth Carder, Fredonia; Bob Camel, Wichita; William Porter, Hugoton; James Kyle, Mission; Merle Baker, Fredonia; and Frank O'Connell, Kansas City, Mo.
Tau Kappa Epsilon . . .
☆
Foster Hall . . .
Tau Kappa Epsilon . . .
. Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Spikes of Garden City were dinner guests yesterday.
☆
Foster Hall . . .
. . Betty Klock of Neodesha, Kan.
was a visitor yesterday.
Kappa Alpha Theta
. . pledge class will entertain the Pi Beta Phi pledge class today at 4:30 p.m.
... pledge class had an hour dance with Delta Tau Delta pledge class yesterday.
... Mary Thompson, Wichita, was a dinner guest yesterday.
☆
Alpha Omicron Pi . .
Mrs. L. E. Brown and Betty Clark, Neodesha, were overnight guests Tuesday.
☆
Ricker Hall . . .
... had a birthday dinner for Mar-
jory Amend Monday.
... Monday dinner guest was Norma Ecclefe, Welda.
BOOKS FOR GIFTS ...
AND FOR YOUR OWN LIBRARY
Douglas—The Robe. $2.75
Marquard—So Little Time. $2.75
Faller—The Shipping Trail. $3.00
Schachner—the Sun Shines West
Announce Betrothal Of Former Students
$3.00
Damon—A Sense of Humus. $2.50
Hindus—Mother Russia. $3.50
Wes Gallagher—Back Door to Berlin
Llewellyn—None But The Lonely
Heart. $2.75
§2.15 Curie's Journey Among Warriors.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith J. Figley o. Kansas City have announced the approaching marriage of their daughter, Helen Isabelle, to Lt. Thomas Singer, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Singer of Parker. The ceremony will take place next Sunday at the Western Highlands Presbyterian church in Kansas City.
Modern Library Complete. 95c.
Glants. $1.45
Rental Library. 15c for 5 days
THE BOOK NOOK
Miss Figley was graduated from the University in 1942. Lt. Singer, who is a graduate of the University school of law is now with the military police stationed at Independence, Calif.
$3.50
Adams—The American. $3.00
Spalding—Love At First Flight. $2.00
New Yorker War Book. $2.00
People. $2.00
Stories of Adventurous Fliers. $2.50
Bedside Esquire. $1.89
Johnson—Automatic Arms. $5.00
The Officer's Guide. $2.50
Naval Officer's Guide. $3.00
Webster's Collegiate Dictionary.
Ancient Coins Added To Wilcox Museum
Wilcox museum recently acquired six coins found in the ruins of Greek cities on the Italian mainland where American soldiers are fighting today.
Ranging in itrinsic value from a 3 cent litra to a 60 cent silver stater, the coins represent the following ancient cities: Tarentum (now Taraunto), Naples, Sybaris, Alliba, Cales, and Rregium. The oldest coin dates back to 510 B.C., and the youngest, a bronze coin from Cales, was cast in about 280 B.C. and bears Roman lettering.
Nazies Kill 14,000 Soviets
1021 Massachusetts Phone 666
The coins are to be placed on display in Wilcox museum within a few days, according to Miss Mary Grant, professor of Latin and Greek.
New York, (INS)—The Soviet information bureau today charged that a special detachment of Nazi executioners had killed 14,000 Soviet citizens in a single day during the German occupation of Kharkov.
Stewart-Jones Wed
In Wichita Monday
The marriage of Miss Margaretia Stewart to Pvt. William R. Jones took place at 8:30 Monday evening at the St. James Episcopal church in Wichita. The Rev. Samuel E. West performed the ceremony.
Dressed in ice blue satin, fashioned with long sleeves and bridal illusion trim at the neckline, with a fingertip length veil of bridal illusion, the bride wore a diamond lavalier belonging to her grandmother, and carried pink-tinted gardenias.
Virginia Phipps, maud of honor, wore a gown of pale blue with a velveteteen top and faille skirt. She wore cerise ostrich feathers in her hair and carried American beauty roses. The bridesmaids, Betty Ruth Deal, Lila Jean Doughman, Marcile Peterson, and Helen Gardner, wore identical blue dresses with matching hats and carried pink roses.
Lt. Tom Ballinger was best man.
Usheres were Clarence Engle, Bob Docking, Glen Murney, and Ensign Glenn Dunne. Alan Phares, nephew of the groom, was ring bearer.
Mrs. Dwight Ferguson, organist played the wedding march from "Loengrin," "Because," "The Lord' Prayer," "L'lamour, Toujours L'amour," and Mendelssohn "Recessional." Mr. and Mrs. L. Grier Stewart, the bride's parents, gave a reception following the ceremony at their home in Wellington. The bride's going away ensemble was a pale green suit with a red top coat. She wore a corsage of three brown orchids.
Mrs. Jones was a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority and Pvt. Jones was a member of Beta Theta Pi.
K. U. Senate Will Meet in November The second Tuesday in November has been decided upon for the University Senate meeting, it was announced today by the office of the Chancellor.
Protect Your Car
by using our Cities Service products
FRITZ CO.
Phone 4
14 East 8th Street
Gustafson
the "COLLEGE JEWELER"
911 Mass. St.
Students Jewelry Store for 39 Years.
Dr. O'Brien Assigned To Watkins Hospital
Dr. Raymond O'Brien is the new intern at the Watkins hospital. He is replacing Dr. Arthur Nichols, who has returned to the University of Kansas hospitals, Kansas City.
Newspapers To Take Cut In Newsprint
Washington (INS)—War Production Board officials, in effect, recommended today that newspapers take another cut of approximately 16 per cent in their use of newsprint in November.
H. M. Bitner, director of the printing and publishing division, told the newspaper industry advisory committee that the immediate problem confronting publishers was whether to take the cut or reduce inventories from 40 to 30 days supply.
Air Cadet Killed At Olathe
Air Cadet Killed At Olathe
Olathe (INS)—The Olathe naval air station today announced the death of Donald S. Sturtegant, 20, of Concord, Mass., in a plane crash at the base Monday.
Hoarders Tried in Special Court Hoarders in Turkey are brought to trial in a special court.
IS SATURDAY ALRIGHT?—Adv.
Pan-Hellenic Council To Aid War Effort
The Women's Pan-Hellenic Council discussed plans for taking an active part in local war work at their second meeting of the year yesterday afternoon in the Pine Room, Doris Dunkley, president, reported.
The Council discussed sponsoring local Red Cross work and U.S.O. dances and will formulate plans at their next meeting, Miss Dunkley said.
Lawrence Sanitary Milk Co.
STUDENTS!
SUPPORT THE WAR FUND DRIVE
INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS
740 VERMONT
PHONE 432
GET READY NOW— TO
Mangle Manhattan! KANSAS STATE GAME-OCTOBER 30
BRICK'S
THE STUDENT HANGOUT