THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1943
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
A. B. C. D.
PAGE THREE
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Too Many Hour Dances Draw Stagline From First Midweek
Hour dances drew the usual crowd away from the Mid-week in the Union lounge last night. Six houses had dances with pledge classes and PT's or open houses.
Alpha Chi Omega has the only open house scheduled for this Saturday night. Carruth will have a party at the hall and Wesley foundation will have a picnic in Clinton park im- mediately after the game
Friday night, the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship will have a picnic at Smith's timber.
Delta Upsilon . . .
... announced the election of the following pledge class officers: James Scot, president; Harold Mosher, vice-president; Jerry Bales, secretary; William Bank, treasurer. . Second Lt. Rodney Armstrong, alumnus, was a luncheon guest Tuesday.
☆
Jolliffe Hall . . .
. . . had an hour dance with PT 4
and PT 7 last night.
Westminster Hall
... Lt. and Mrs. George L. Atkeson were guests Monday and Tuesday.
... surprised Mrs. G. L. Atkeson, housemother, with a birthday party Tuesday night.
... will have a chili supper tonight.
Alpha Omicron Pi
☆
Alpha Omicron Pi . . .
. Mrs. George Rhodes, Topeka,
alumna, was a guest Wednesday
evening.
Watkins Hall . . .
Alpha Tau Omega
... had an hour dance from 7 to 8
o'clock last night.
... has announced the election of chapter officers: Jack Weaver, president; Clyde Hosford, vice-president; Kenneth Pringle, secretary; Van Peterson, usher; John Haynes, sentinel; and Kenneth Dodderidge, historian.
... guest Tuesday was John Bradley,
now a sergeant at Camp Santa Anita,
ArCADIA, Calif.
... Bob Ware, now in the army,
was here on campus Tuesday.
Alpha Chi Omega . . .
had an hour dance with PT 8 last night.
. . Mrs. Swanson of Kansas City, was the guest of her daughter, Muriel, Wednesday.
Battenfeld Hall . .
.. Mrs. E. A. Updegrove of Hutchinson was a dinner guest last night.
... will hold its initiation ceremony for freshmen Saturday night.
☆
Miller Hall . . .
. Mrs. Charles E. Tuley was a guest Wednesday.
Miller Hall
Carruth Hall . . .
. . . guest Wednesday was Lt. Maurice Baringer, who has been in the coast artillery at Camp Davis, N. C., and is going to Ft. Bliss, Texas, after spending a week's furlough in Arkansas City.
. . . Ensign Willis Tompkins is attending school at the submarine chaser training center at Miami, Fla.
. . . Ensign Wendell Tompkins is taking diesel engineering at Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y.
☆
Kappa Kappa Gamma . . .
. . . entertained the Theta pledge class at 4:30 p.m. vestedday.
. . . entertained the following guests at their Founders Day dinner at 6 p.m. yesterday:
Mrs. Ogden Jones, Mrs. Earle Patton, Mrs. Dolph Simons; Mrs. A. B Weaver, Mrs. C. A. Preyer, Mrs. George McNair, Mrs. R. E. Melvin, Mrs. N. C. Johnson, Mrs. Clifton Ramsey, Betty Kester Holmer, Mrs. M. V. McBeth, Mrs. Sam Elliott, Mrs. Kenneth Rossman, Mrs. Jay N. Patnor, Miss Ann Murray, Miss
Authorized Parties
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, picnic, Smith's Timber, 7 to 10 p.m.
Friday, October 15, 1943
A-12 Rhythmair Band Will Play at Canteen
The A-12 Rhythmmair band will go to Kansas City Mo. Saturday night to play for the dance at the U.S.O. canteen, according to Sgt. G. W. Aherne, band leader. This will be the third public appearance of the band. It has played at the last two servicemen's dances at the Community building.
Although the band will lose half its members when the 18-year-old A-12's leave the University at the end of the month, Sergeant Aherne believes that there will be enough men left to carry on until new members can be recruited from the soldiers arriving.
Members of the band are: alto saxophones, Paul Thorn and Robert Winn; tenor saxophones, Walter Beinke and Harold Baeverstadt; trumpets, Melvin Engler, John Cole, and Wilfred Williams; piano, Robert Downs; bass, Edwin Cabala; trombones, Robert Harding and Thomas Bell; and drums, John Wyatt and Deane Robertson.
The DePauw Established 1852
.
The DePauw, twice-weekly publication of DePauw University, has been published since 1852.
Maude Elliot, Miss Geraldine Buhler,
and Miss Vivian McBeth.
Tau Kappa Epsilon . . .
... entertained the Delta Gamma
pledge class at a dinner dance at
6 p.m. Tuesday.
Alpha Chi Marries Medical Student
Harman Co-op . . .
. will have an exchange dinner with John Moore Co-op at 6 p.m.
Thursday, Betty Stone, Flavia Stone, Marjorie Brooks, and Christine Walker will be guests at John Moore.
☆
dinner guests this evening will be: Ensign Hadseld Floyd, Air Cadet Frank Stuckey, Pvt. Van Peterson, Robert Jenson, and Ray Evans.
... pledge class held an hour dance with the Sigma Chi pledge class vesterdav.
Pi Eeta Phi . .
Alpha Chi Omega has announced that the marriage of Mary Elizabeth Munson to Alden Flanders took place at the Grace Presbyterian church in Kansas City, Mo., at 4 o'clock, Sunday afternoon.
Miss Betty Allen, Alpha Chi Omega, was maid of honor, Jack Coyle and Mac Frederie, both members of Nu Sigma Nu, were users.
The bride wore a white crepe street dress and brown accessories. She carried a bouquet of yellow and brown chrysanthemums. Her maid of honor wore rust dress and accessories in rust shades.
The reception was held in the church parlor immediately following the wedding. Marjory Patterson, Marian Ransom, and Gay Richards served.
Mrs. Flanders was a member of Alpha Chius Omega and a senior in the School of Pharmacy. She plans to attend school again in November.
Flanders, a member of Nu Sigma Nu. is a junior in the School of Medicine at the University of Kansas hospitals. He is in the U. S. Naval Reserve on active duty.
Committees Named Tuesday by WEC
The Women's Executive Committee voted at its meeting Tuesday to sponsor a house president's council which will work with Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women, on enforcing the WEC house rules.
Ruth Krehbiel was appointed chairman of a committee to coordinate the campus punishment among the houses. Also on the committee are Grace Curry and Janet Marvin.
Mary Morrill was appointed chairman of a committee to consider the advisability of establishing a new point system for activities. Assisting her are Peggy Davis and June Mack.
A committee to determine if the WEC will sponsor women's tees and other social activities this year was also appointed. Members of this committee are Mary Marshall, chairman, Virginia Rader, and Pat Scerrer.
Volunteer Coeds Needed To Make KU Pennants
The Home Economics Club needs women to volunteer for work Monday and Tuesday afternoons at 4:20, to make KU pennants for men overseas, Miss Lucille B. Aust, home economics instructor, said. The Alumni office has had many requests for these pennants, and the Home Economics Club has offered to make them. However, they need extra help, and anyone who can work at that time should report to Fraser, Miss Aust urged.
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Japs Return Two Local Missionaries
The two are missionaries, Mr Hanson operating under the Methodist board, and Miss Edgar under the Baptist board. They have been prisoners in the Shanghai concentration camp since the opening of hostilities.
Returning home on the Japanese exchange liner, Tela Maru, with 1,234 other exchanged American prisoners of war are Richard Ewing Hanson, Lawrence, a university alumnus, and Miss Lee Blanche Edgar, also of Lawrence, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Edgar, 624 Alabama street. Mrs. Edgar, the stepmother, is employed at Weaver's store.
Miss Edgar is a graduate of the Colorado College, Colorado Springs, and has been in the Orient as a missionary for the last fifteen years. She has been home on furloughs.
Was Graduated in 1925
Mr. Hanson was graduated from the University in 1925. While on the Hill he was president of the YMCA and his wife, then Marjorie Day of the class of 1925, was president of the YWCA. She and her four children have been living with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Day of $926_{1/2}$ Rhode Island street, and the youngest child has not seen his father. They recently went to New York for a visit.
The Hanson family came here from Iola, and Mrs. Perry O. Hanson, the mother, lived here while her son was in college Hope for Victor Lednicky
Hope has been expressed that Victor E. Lednicky of the class of 1911 may be on the same ship, but early dispatches have not as yet listed him with Kansas prisoners. He is the father of Ray Lednicky, a student. Mr. Lednicky was an engineer in the Philippine islands.
The list of exchange prisoners was issued enroute to Portuguese, India, and it will be some time before they arrive in America.
Other Kansas passengers are: Margaret Aatrathie Todd, Topeka; Jacobena and Emma Bartel, Hillsboro; Daniel and Alice Sarah Sheets, Abilene; Mary Alice Smiley, Zenith; Alice Margaret Huggins, Topeka; and Emma Webber Wilson, Winfield.
AAUW Members Will Entertain Saturday
The American Association of University Women will have a membership tea at 3 p.m. Saturday, Oct. 16, at the Kappa Gamma Gamma house, Mrs. F. P. O'Brien, president of the Lawrence branch, announced.
Miss Emma Hyde, of Kansas State College, will report on the conference of state presidents in Washington. D.C.At this conference, stress was laid on the part university women can play in speeding victory and solving problems on the home front.
Women graduates of colleges on the AAUW approved list are eligible for national membership. The associate membership is made up of graduates of colleges on the secondary list and women who have completed 60 hours in approved institutions.
Mrs. O'Brien has extended an invitation to college trained women to attend the tea.
Prisoner Exchanged
Richard Ewing Hanson, '25
Navy Announces Jap Bombers Raid Attu
Bulletin; Washington, (INS) The navy announced today that 10 Japanese bombers raided the American positions on Attu island in the Aleutians yesterday. The assault did no damage. Navy also reported that the American destroyers Buck and Bristol were sunk in the Mediterranean war area as the result of underwater explosion. There was no mention of the loss of personnel.
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