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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
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WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1943
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Hour Dances at Various Houses Replace Last Year's Midweeks
Open house hour dances and sorority hour dances with PT's have replaced last year's midweeks in the Wednesday night spotlight.
Sigma Kappa sorority and Miller hall will have their formal open house dances Saturday night.
Theta Sigma Phi, women's honorary journalism sorority, will have a tea Friday afternoon for all women in the department
Pi Kappa Alpha . . .
. . has announced the pledging of T. E. Davis, Charles Fisher, Paul Finck, Richard Houts, Donald Ireland, Dale Kerfoot, Lloyd Palmer, Gordon Poole, Harvey Morrow, Robert Mathews, Robert Mahanna, Norman Vaa, and Paul Vertrees.
Chapter meetings will be held at 7 p.m. Friday in the Pine room of the Union building. Any members from other Pi Kappa Alpha chapters have been invited to attend.
Ricker Hall . . .
... will have open house from 8 to 11 p.m. Saturday.
Wager Hall . . .
. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wager, houseparents, gave a party Thursday night for residents of the hall, at which time new girls were initiated.
... weekend guests were Mrs. J. R. Kolarik and Vernon Kolarik, both of Caldwell, and Miss Alleyne Kolarik, Anthony.
Westminster Hall . . .
... will have an open house-hour dance from 7 to 8 p.m. tonight.
... La Von Peters was given a birthday party Sunday night,
... weekend guest was Mary Beth Schulze, Oskaloosa.
Jolliffe Hall . . .
... has announced the election of the following house officers: Betty Barnes, president; Frances Jeanne Clay, vice-president; Jeanne Bodman, secretary; Ann Regier, treasurer; and Joyce Lee Hahn, social chairman.
☆
Triangle . . .
... has announced the pledging of Graybill Parks.
... Charles Means was a guest Monday.
Rattenfeld hall
Battenfeld hall . . .
. . . will have an hour dance Friday night at 7:30.
Harmon Co-op . . .
will have a buffet supper to-
morrow night with the Jay Coeds,
the Kaw Coettes, and the John
Moore Co-op. Hilden Gibson, professor of political science, will speak to the group.
Harmon Co-op . .
elected as pledge officers Annelia Hammett, president; Doris Dixon, secretary; and Alice Ackerman, treasurer.
Alnha Chi Omega
Watkins Hall . . .
elected Alice Goff, president;
Hope Crittenden, vice-president;
Joan Justice, secretary; and Maurine
Waterstradt, treasurer.
... guests Wednesday were Charles Elder and Laurie Russell, both of Lawrence.
Delta Tau Delta . . .
☆
... chapter officers for the coming year are: Charles Peake, president and treasurer; Robert Moore, vice-president and social chairman; Robert Bock, corresponding and recording secretary; Phil Hartley, work chairman; and Charles Moffett, scholarship chairman.
Sigma Kappa . . .
★
Sigma Kappa . . .
... will have open house Saturday
from 9 to 12 at the chapter house.
Tim Kelly's orchestra from Topeka
will play.
... will have an hour dance with PT-7 tonight.
☆
Chi Omega . . .
Chi Omega . . .
pledge class officers are Jean Ketzler, president; Sue Diggs, secretary;
Jean Atkinson, treasurer;
and Peg Smith, song leader.
... will have an hour dance tonight with Sigma Chi.
Alpha Chi Sigma . . .
☆
... newly elected officers are: Raymond Stoenner, president; Jay Stewart, vice-president; Thomas Bean, treasurer; Fred Stults, reporter; Jerry Carter, recorder; Donald Fleming, alumni secretary; Bill Haines, master of ceremonies.
PARKER PRODUCTS ARE SOLD AT
Delta Gamma . . .
... had an hour dance last night with Delta Tau Delta.
will have an hour dance with PT-2 tonight.
Since the Middle Ages, a wooden mallet, pounded on the staircase, has been the signal for rising at Worcester College, Oxford.
Phone 678
1101 Mass. St.
Handy for Students
RANKIN DRUG CO.
Call 432
JAYHAWKERS!!
LET'S TAKE THE WIND OUT OF THE CYCLONES
INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS
740 Vermont
Women's Club To Have Tea
New members of the University Women's club will be welcomed at a tea given in Spooner-Thayer museum at 2:30 Thursday. All members have been urged to be prompt, as discussions will begin at 2:30.
Mrs. Ernest E. Bayles will talk about Glass, Mrs. Raymond H. Wheeler will discuss China, and Mrs.F. B. Daines will speak on Pewter. Mrs. John Ashton, general chairman; Mrs.V. P. Hessler, hostess; Mrs. Karl Klooz, chairman of the food committee; and Mrs.H. G. Barr, in charge of table decoration and serving; will be hostesses.
Mrs. Fred Ellsworth is in charge of the year's programs.
The program for the year omits meetings in December, but meetings are scheduled for the following dates: November 4, business meeting; January 6, party for husbands and bachelors; and meetings February 3 and March 2, with Mrs. Malott; and April 6.
Sorority Tea Is Friday
Joy Miller, president of Theta Sigma Phi, journalism sorority, has announced a tea from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Friday in the Sky Parlor for all women in the department of journalism.
More than six per cent of the U. S. milk supply last year was converted into evaporated milk.
Regents Place Paper Under Supervision
Traditional student management for the Oklahoma Daily, outspoken University of Oklahoma campus newspaper, is gone for the duration, according to an Associated Press dispatch.
Because the Oklahoma Board of Regents said that during the war the school's primary function was training men for the armed services, the content of the paper was placed under scrutiny of a faculty director responsible only to state authority.
After saying that it wasn't censorship in giving Stewart Harral, director of press relations, the additional title of news and editorial director of all student publications, the board added that "it is of the greatest importance that the university press comply fully with the administration of the university and
the commanding officers of the army and navy training programs." It was indicated that articles about military training programs at the school figured in the regent's decision.
Chairman Joe McBride of the reagents said it was "not censorship but cooperation. This doesn't affect freedom of the press." The university's President, Joseph A. Brandt, said Mr. Harral would be "responsible for everything the Daily prints," adding that "this is war. With all the military programs at the university we must observe all security regulations to aid the morale of students and instructors."
With Mildred Nichols, Oklahoma City, as editor, the newspaper has caused widespread comment for its editorial utterances this term.
It was not disclosed whether the Regents had discussed their action with Governor Kerr, who had once said that the daily should be allowed to continue under "private management."
AERIAL NAVIGATION CLASSES
This is the subject required for pilot's license
STARTS TODAY, Oct. 4, 8:00 p.m. - 10:30 p.m.
Classes Monday, Wednesday and Friday
at
LAWRENCE BUSINESS COLLEGE 641 Louisiana H. D. Weatherly, Certified C.A.A. Instructor
H. D. Weatherly, Certified C.A.A. Instructor
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