University Daily Kansan
Student-Teacher Europe Trips Set
New York—The Council on Student Travel announced today two major round-trip sailings to Europe for students and teachers this summer.
The S.S. Arosa Kulm, which made several trips last summer for the council, will sail from Quebec to London, Le Harve, and Bremerhaven June 9 and July 4. Return sailings will leave Eremhaven August 11 and September 2 for London, Le Harve, and Quebec.
The council also has reserved space for students and teachers on a number of other sailings of the Arosa Kulm from May through September, and bookings are now being made on all these sailings.
One-way fares on the Arosa Kuim are $150 for space in dormitories for six to 14, and $160 and $165 for space in cabins for two, three and four.
The Arosa Kulm, which is an all-tourist class vessel, was used for several council sailings last year. Since that time it has been remodeled, making the space more adaptable for student travel. The lounge space has been doubled and a sports deck has been added. The overall capacity of the ship has been reduced to 850 spaces. Dormitories
have been reduced in size; they contain from four to 14 berths, with the average containing six to eight berths. There are some 60 cabins for two.
As in past years the council will sponsor an educational and recreational program for student travelers. The educational program on the eastbound voyage is directed toward orienting students to Europe, and includes language classes, discussions of art and culture, art and culture. On the return voyage students will discuss and evaluate their summer experiences.
The council furnishes a library, a collection of records, both classical and popular, sports and game equipment, and a selection of movies. In addition to the traditional shipboard pastimes such as chess, checkers, bridge, pingpong, and shuffleboard, there will be movies, dancing, talent shows, and many other special programs.
The council on Student Travel is composed of 37 national educational and religious organizations, and its purpose is to encourage and facilitate international student travel. Since 1947 the council has provided special transportation to Europe for students and teachers during the summer when low-cost accommodations of regular transportation facilities were overcrowded.
Member organizations of the council are:
American Field Service, American Friends Service Committee, Americans for Democratic Action, American Youth Hostels, Assn. of American Youth Hostels, Beaver College, Boston Univ. Summer Travel Courses, Brethren Service Commission, Bureau of University Travel, Carnegie Endowment for the U.N., Collegiate Council for the U.N.
Congregational Christian Service Com-
mittee on Friendly Relations, English
Speaking Union, Experiment in International
Living, Fontainebleau School Associa-
tion, Institute of Foreign Student,
Foreign Students, Institute of Interna-
tional Education, Jewish Agency for
Palestine, Lise Fellowship, Lutheran
Student Association, Meno Travel Servi-
cisthodist Youth Exchange, Commission
for Southern California, Arizona.
National Student Council of the YM and YWCA, National 4-H Clubs Foundation, National School of Design, Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions, P putney School, Scandinavian School, Seminar, Shestring education, Student Interaction, Shestring society, Youth Workshop in Israel, United Student Council, World Student Church, Young Dept., and World Student Service Fund.
Alpha Epsilon Pi Has Installation Dinner
The council on Student Travel is at 179 Broadway, New York.
The annual spring officer installation dinner dance of Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity was held Saturday evening in the Kansas room of the Union.
Clarence Winer, college sophomore, is the new president. Other officers installed are Mendel Small, college junior, vice president; Stanley Shane, college sophomore, secretary; Alvin Borenstine, college sophomore, treasurer; Herbert Horowitz, college sophomore, historian, and Jack Bloom, engineering sophomore, sergeant-at-arms.
The guest speaker was Dr. O. P. Backus, assistant professor of History. He spoke on "The Educational Opportunities in the United States and the Soviet Union." The installing officer was the outgoing president, college junior. Shane was the toastmaster.
Alpha Omicron Pi Has Nightclub Party
Alpha Omicron Pi held a Nightclub Party at the chapter house on Saturday, February 28. Guests were B. H, Born, Larry Loftus, Bob Walker, Dick Verbrugge, Sam Conley, Jim Perkins, Roy Kruger, Barber, Al Hyer, Jim Powell, Jess Wheeler, Rowland Hyle, Ros Graham, Ray Slavie, Duane Benton, Jim Marshall.
George Knotts, Jim Caywood, Bill Geyer, Kenny Falstad, Myron Kelso, Bob Becker, Bill Bildback, Alan Aker's, Calvin Holmes, Bob Brooks, Norman Junque, Marc Williams, Anita Inman, Stanley Wilson, Joan Bryne. Chaperones were Mrs. D I. Denham, Mr. Frank Baird, Mrs. North Wright, and Mrs. E. A. Hawbecker.
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Weaver's to Give Spring Style Show
The Newcomers Club Spring Fashion show will be given at 8 p.m. Tuesday in Spooner Thayer museum by Weaver's department store. Tickets are 15 cents a person.
Alpha Kappa Lambda Initiates Alvin McCoy
Alvin S. McCoy, Kansas correspondent for the Kansas City Star and president of the William Allen White foundation, was honorarily initiated into Alpha Kappa Lambda social fraternity.
Three engineering freshmen were also initiated. They are Karl Mecklenburg, Donald Park, and Peter Arrowsmith.
The initiation at the chapter house Sunday was followed by a breakfast at the Hearth. The speaker was Dean J. U. Moreau of the School of Law and chapter advisor.
11 Engineers Initiated In Triangle Fraternity
Eleven students recently were initiated into Triangle fraternity.
They are David Bartlett, Minni,
Oklahoma, and Larry Jones, Law-
rence, engineering juniors; John
Mehner, Kansas City, engineering
senior; Leonard Meier, Parsons,
engineering sophomore; Jim Book,
Overland Park, Dick Jones, Kansas
City; Ray Krahenbuhl, Independence,
Missouri; Jim Moore, Kansas
City; Paul Moyer, Independence,
Missouri; Willis Reddick, Tulsa,
and Bob Wagner, Hutchinson; enginee-
ring freshman.
Alpha Omicron Pi sorority announces the initiation of six active members and the eight honorary members.
ORDER EXTRA PRINTS
Social Club Initiates 14 Active, Honorary
The active members are Freddie Blanks, fine arts sophomore, Sedalia; Jo Ann Geller, college sophomore, Mission; Billie Jones, education junior, Vannaleh, Ark.; Janice Mason, fine arts sophomore, St. Joseph; JoAnne Skinner, fine arts sophomore, Wichita, and Beverly Wilson, fine arts junior, Kansas City, Mo.
The honorary members are Mrs.
F. J. Moreau, Mrs. Franklin C. Nellick,
Miss Jane Zinninger, Miss Marie Zepplin, Mrs. W. O. Brownlee, Mrs.
James F. Seaver, Mrs. R. C. Mills,
and Mrs. Alfred E. Gallup.
WOLF WOLF WOLF
Jarrell to Lead Pledge Class
Kos Jarell, engineering freshman, was elected president of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity pledge class for the spring semester. Others elected are Bill Sullivan, college freshman, vice president, and Paul Johnston, college sophomore, secretary-treasurer.
1107 Mass.
Religious Notes
RLDS Family Night Set
Family night will be observed by Liahona fellowship at a meeting at 7 p.m. Sunday in-the Reorganized Church of Latter Day Saints, 12th and Vermont streets.
Roger Williams Group to Sup Roger Williams fellowship will have a supper meeting at 6 p.m. Sunday in the First Baptist church, 8th and Kentucky sts.
Carruth Hall Elects Twila J. Casterline
Chakravarty Address Set
Dr. Amiya Chakravarty, visiting professor of humanities, will speak on "The Future of the United Nations" at a meeting Sunday of Wesley foundation in the Methodist church, 9th and Vermont sts. Supper at 5:30 p.m. will precede the program.
Twila J. Casterline, fine arts sophomore, was recently elected president of Carruth hall for the spring semester.
Other students elected to govern the hall are Grace M. Bogart, college sophomore, vice president; Suzanne Thompson, college senior, secretary; Emmalu Burbank, education senior, treasurer, and Donna R. Rigdon, fine arts sophomore, social chairman.
Hillel Get-Together Set
Terry Fiske, college sophomore,
pledge trainer; Gale Kase, college
sophomore, corresponding secretary,
and Bob Kaak, social chairman.
Other officers elected are Hubert Dye, business junior, vice president; Harold Henson, college junior, secretary; George McKemey, college junior, treasurer; Bill Landes, business senior; Charles Hinshaw, college sophomore; Dick Nordstrom, business junior, and Fred Coombs, college sophomore, senior council members.
B'nai B'rith Hillel foundation will hold a Purim festival get-together at 8 p.m. Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Benjaminov, 1044 New Hampshire st.
Delta Upsilon Elects Bob Kenny President
Bob Kenny, engineering senior, was recently elected president of Delta Upsilon fraternity.
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Rev. Turner to Address Group "Understanding Our Church" will continue a series of lessons by the Rev. Dale Turner at a meeting of the Congregational Youth group at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the church, 925 Vermont st. A supper will precede the program.
Bible Study Groups to Meet
Special Bible study groups through the Lenten season are being held by Westminster fellowship. The groups meet from 9-9:30 a.m. Tuesday and 4-4:50 p.m. Thursday in Westminster house, 1221 Oread ave., with Joan Guthridge, college junior, in charge.
3 Lutheran Meetings Slated
Newman Club Elect Officers
Lutheran Meetings Study Lutheran Student association will begin a Lenten study series of three meetings at 5:30 p.m. Sunday in the Trinity Lutheran church in 1245 New Hampshire st. "The Arest, Charge and Trial" is the first topic in the series, "The Story of a Criminal."
Election of officers will be held by the Newman club after 10 a.m. Mass Sunday in the Catholic church, 1229 Vermont st.
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