TUESDAY, APRIL 19. 1949 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Weddings And Engagements Miller hall announces the engagement of Mary Parman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Parman of Arkansas City, to John Hickox, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Hickox of Topeka. Parman-Hickox Engagement The announcement was made by the housemother, Mrs. R. G. Roche during the traditional Easter breakfast. Chocolates were passed by Maxine Holsinger, Shirley Nelson, and Marilyn Marks. Miss Parman is a College junior and Mr. Hickox is an engineering senior. Corbin hall elected the following new officers recently; Ruth Brotherson, president; Kathryn Showalter, vice-president; Shirley Sondker, secretary; Thelma Sprout, treasurer; Doris Greenbank and Margaret Clement, social chairmen; Marian Bremer, fire chief; and Virginia Larson, keeper of the archives. Corbin Hall Election - * * Triangle Elects Triangle announces its election of new officers: president, Lawrence Hyde; vice-president, William Garden; treasurer, Eugene Brown; business manager, John Thimesch; recording secretary, Arthur Francis; corresponding secretary, Ralph Parish; chapter editor, Lilburn Tice; librarian, John Halstead; and sergeant-at-arms, James Deveny. Phi Kappa Sigma Cconvention Thirteen members of Phi Kappa Sigma attended the second annual Midwestern convention of the fraternity at the University of Denver April 14 to 16. University Dally Kansan Mall subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University year except Saturday for examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879. VOT INDEPENDENT VOTE The University of Denver colony of the fraternity was installed as part of the convention. The members of the local chapter attending were Thomas J. Alexander, Gene L. Nelson, Gerald W. Gearhart, James Laughlin, Charles R. Roten, Robert W. Cook, Russell J. Oleson, Joseph R. Wells, Louis A. Fiquet, Robert L. Sigler, Sam M. Prochaska, Stanley C. Searles, and Schuyler H. Brookfield. Call K,U.251 With Your News. CHATEAU DRIVE-IN MAILAT 1820 DRIVE IN SOMETIME - ANYTIME For Food, Prepared To Suit You. Fountain Specials Dinners 5-7:30 Delicious Sandwiches CURB SERVICE Weekdays After 4 Weekends After 2 DELTA PHI DELTA 3rd ANNUAL OUTDOOR EXHIBIT Fowler's Grove - May 1-2-3 Water Colors • Oils • Miscellaneous Oils must be framed. Water colors and miscellaneous must be mounted standard size 20" x 30". Bring all entries to Room 324 Frank Strong Hall not later than April 27. Attach This Form to Back of Entry Artist ... Address ... Title ... Medium Student___ Faculty___ Others___ "Where can I get a job with a chance to get ahead?" MANY a young man, looking forward to graduation, is asking that question. He wants a job that will allow him to make full use of his abilities. He wants an opportunity to advance to higher responsibilities—to win the success he wants in the business world. Here at Harvester we are sympathetic to ambitions like these. Any young man taking a job at Harvester can rise as far as his knowledge and abilities will take him. We believe in keeping the door of opportunity open for all. Our company follows the policy of promoting men from within our own ranks both as an inducement to good men to stay with us, and as a reward for outstanding performance. You need only to glance at the records of the men in our top management group to see how this policy has worked: Of our 15 executive officers, six started in our sales operations-as warehouse clerk, salesman, service man, clerk and two as parts department helpers. Three were professional men-a lawyer, an engineer, and the third who had had a distinguished career outside the industrial field. Four others started in the head office, as industrial relations man, accountant, clerk and office boy. So you can see how this policy of promotion from within has worked out today for these executive officers. In earning their present positions they have had an average of 28 years of service with the Company. The path these men followed to their present positions is open tomorrow to others. Every young man who joins our organization can be sure he can go as far as his capabilities will take him. Two began in our factories-as student employe and clerk. INTERNATIONAL INTERNATIONAL MANUELER HARVESTER