SUNDAY, APRIL 27,1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
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No Longer a Colony---- Delta Gamma Becomes Hill's Tenth Sorority
For the first time since 1915, the University has a new sorority. Installed and initiated, the Delta Gammas are now a full-fledged chapter.
New members of the new Beta Kappa chapter of Delta Gamma were formally initiated yesterday afternoon at the home of Chancellor and Mrs. Deane W. Malott. A charter was granted at the installation banquet in the Kansas room of the Union building following initiation.
Delta Gamma is the baby among the ten Hill sororites. It was started here early in the school year when Miss Ruth Garvey of Wichita an alumna of the University of Illinois, came to the campus to organize the group. Until yesterday the organization was a colony, not a chapter.
Second youngest of Mount Oread sororites is Gamma Phi Beta, installed here in 1915.
The following were initiated into the new chapter, Patronesses; Mrs. Corlett J. Cotton, Mrs. Raymond Nichols, Mrs. J. J. Jakosky and Dr. Beulah Morrison.
Initiates: Betty Jeanne Bourassa, Topeka; Beverly Brown, Parsons; Gwendolyn Couch, Anthony; Audene Fawsett, Osawatomie; Louise
Welders Close Conference
welders from three states brought to a conclusion yesterday afternoon the seventh annual welding conference with a demonstration and practice session in the Fowler shops. The session was under the supervision of L. R. Cox of the Leed, Mo., Chevrolet assembly plant.
Earlier in the day visitors had heard discussions of "Flame Hardening" by G. F. Dickens, Air Reduction Sales company representative; "Heat and Mechanical Stresses in Welding" by Albert A. Losh, assistant plant superintendent of LeTourneau, Inc., and secretary of the Peoria, Ill., Welding society; and "Hardfacings" by W. C. McLott, president of Resisto-Loy company, Grand Rapids, Mich.
Chairman for the day's activities was Ned Ashton, chief designer for Howard, Needles, Tamman and Bergendoff of Kansas City, Mo.
Lee Gemmell, extension division field representative in charge of the conference, stated that he was pleased with both the attendance and progress of the conference.
Doris King, Nevada, Mo; Betty King, Nevada, Mo.; Mary McLeod, Valley Falls; Comora MacGregor, Medicine Lodge; Helen Louise St. Clair, Lawrence; Peggy Schell, Kansas City, Mo; Ruth Schaeffer and June Steeper, McLouth; Anita Smith Rossville; Ernestine Stever, Eureka; Marybelle Wallace, Tecumseh.
Green, Independence, Mo; June Hammett, Topeka; Charlene Johnson, Kansas City, Mo.
Pledges are Letha Epplery, Lawrence; Betty Gunnels, Colby; Betty McLeod, Valley Falls; Molly Mullen, Marion; Ruth Rodgers, Lawrence.
Installation ceremonies were conducted by members of the national council: Mrs. Joseph Walter Bingham, president. Palo Alto, Calif.; Miss Roberta Abernethy, vice-president, Columbus, Ohio; Mrs. J. Robert Teall, second vice-president, Buffalo, N. Y.; Mrs. E. Tiel Smith, treasurer, Philadelphia, and Mrs. Russell Wildasin, secretary, Dayton, Ohio.
A formal reception at the home of Dean and Mrs. J. J. Jakosky will be given by the national council this afternoon from 2 to 6 o'clock.
Hungerford to Lecture Tomorrow on Lake Douglas
"Work and play at the biological station on the shores of Douglas Lake" will be the subject of a talk by Prof. H. B. Hungerford, chairman of the department of entomology, at 4:30 Monday afternoon in room 304 of Snow hall.
The lecture will be illustrated with latern slides showing the summer activity at the biological station. Prof. Hungerford has spent eighteen summers at the station as an instructor.
Anyone interested is invited to attend.
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Enlarging Tinting
Fire Damages Residence Of Prof. John Ise
The fire was first sighted by John Kline and Steve Meade, varsity athletes, from the tennis courts west of the Ise home. They, together with several other tennis players shouted at workmen who were remodeling the front porch, and at Mrs. Ise who called the fire department.
Athletes Sight Fire
A fire of undetermined origin, thought to have been caused by a faulty chimney, broke out at 2:40 yesterday afternoon in the attic of the home of Prof. John Ise at 1208 Mississippi street.
Firemen, aided by several bystanders, dragged heavy hose up a steep, 50-foot incline to the west side of the house where a ladder was put up and firemen directed water onto the roof from the ladder. Flames were extinguished in a short time.
The entire roof was gutted by fire and ceilings in the two west rooms on the third floor were ruined by fire and water. Floors in these two rooms and the hall floor, although covered by firemen's tarpaulin's were flooded with water and water soaked. Charred debris fell through the ceiling from the burning roof.
Water also dripped down from the third floor to the second floor which was being remodeled. Total damage was estimated at $3,500. The loss was covered by insurance.
KFKU SCHEDULE FOR TODAY
2:30 Elementary French Lesson.
2:44 Kansas News Briefs.
2:47 Elementary Spanish Lesson.
7:00 Public Opinion and the News.
7:15 Music.
7:15 Science Service.
7:45 Science Service.
Exhibits Student Work
Werner Appreciates Art Hangs Paintings
Remember the paintings Henry Werner, adviser of men, had students select from a large number of pictures submitted by fine arts students about a month ago? Well, they are framed. and on the walls of his office now.
Two of the seven finally chosen were water colors by Al Muzenick, who was graduated last year. Muzenick's paintings are of a snow-covered house, and a house by the "old railroad track."
Gibson to Feature Chopin, Brahms
Two nature pictures, painted by Alice Schwartz, fine arts junior, and
Three student members of the department of design contributed the other three pictures. Victor Kalin, fine arts junior, who recently won $500 for his picture of a "pretty girl," changed his tactics to win with a painting of an old bridge.
Walter Yost and Helen Finke, also graduates of the class of 1940, each had one picture in the final group. Yost's picture portraits a small town loafer, while Miss Finke's is a vivid portrayal of the "Smoky City."
Ruth Gibson, the arts senior, will present a variety of compositions in another of a series of senior recitals at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening in Frank Strong auditorium. Included on the piano program will be a group of compositions by Chopin. Miss Gibson will also play "Rondo in A Minor" (Mozart), "Le Carillon de Cythere" (Couperin), "Toccata" (Paradies), "The White Peacock" (Glais, "La Soie dans Grenade" (Debussy), "Concerto in E Flat" (Liszt), and two compositions by Brahms, "Intermezzo Op. 116, No. 6" and "Rhapsodie Op. 79, No. 1."
Miss Gibson is a pupil of Dean Donald M. Swarthout, who will play the orchestral parts for the recital on a second piano.
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Werner invites all students to drop in at his office in room 1 Frank Strong hall to see these pictures.
Florence Challacombe, fine arts senior, portray a Kansas countryside and a tree-covered creek bank respectively.
Airport Receives 5 Trainers
Five new airplanes for use in CAA training courses have been received at the municipal airport this month and are now in active service, Don Ashercraft, flying instructor, reported yesterday.
The new Aeronacas arrived April 5, piloted by staff members of the Ashcraft Flying Service to replace the planes damaged by the airport hangar fire of March 30.
Since then, two new cabin pla have been received, a Waco and a Stinson.
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