PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7. TODAY'S EDITORIAL ☆ ☆ ☆ Isolationism Must Go In Post-War America The invasion marks the beginning of the end. Planning for that end for a post-war world, is more important than many Americans realize. "Let's just fight now," and "We just want to mind our own business when we're through," are common expressions. Of course, it will be more of an effort for the United States to participate in planning and keeping a world order, but are millions of lives worth such an effort? Some of the pitfalls of the first World War have already been avoided. Expressing United States foreign policy, Secretary-of-State Hill recently stated that the Atlantic Charter's underlying principles point a direction, but it is not a code of law to be interpreted literally as to each word and phrase. After the last war, Wilson's idealism hardly was in accord with the many nationalistic problems in Europe. We realize now that the United States must be a part of any world order, not shun responsibility as it did in refusing to join the League of Nations. We realize also that a peace treaty cannot be written in a short time—a peace which is to last may take long consideration. And those who make the peace must be representative of their people. The most important aspect of the peace following this long hard war is the economic aspect. The economic problem resulting from the last war was reflected in every nation, in our own last because of our greater wealth of resources. But it came in the form of the depression. Economic crises resulting in social change, were reflected here in the New Deal. In preparing for a post-war world it is essential now to educate American citizens for such a world. Public opinion must be progressive and interested in problems outside the boundaries of the United States. Otherwise the babies today will fight tomorrow.-A.L.R. Paintings by Albin Featured at June Exhibit in Thayer Watercolors and block prints by Edgar A. Albin are featured in the June Exhibit at Thayer museum. Assistant art professor at the University of Tulsa since 1938, Mr. Allin has studied with such outstanding artists as Grant Wood, Charles Okerbloom, Fletcher Martin, Gene Charlot, and Donald Mattissan. He has one-man shows at the University of Tulsa, Tula Junior League Galleries and Columbus, Kansas, and has exhibited in shows in Santa Fe, Seattle, Kansas City, and Austin, Texas. Among the linoleum block prints in the exhibit is the "Saw Mill," which was shown in 1942 at the Midwestern exhibition of painters in Nelson Art Gallery, Kansas City, and also at the International Exhibition of the Northwest Printmakers at Seattle, Wash., in 1942. "Amena Garden" and "Tank Town," two other prints, were shown at the Texas State Association International Exhibition in 1943. "Home Town Depot," a watercolor, was presented in the Oklahoma-Texas General Exhibition in 1941. "Leaping Fish," in abstraction, was shown last year in the annual exhibition of the Sar- Rock Chalk Talk Strictly From Hunger—Or so it sounded, but inspiration is believed to have been derived from a coke-tail party which preceded the Phi Psi formal dance Saturday night. Lt. Hewitt Loveel, Phi Psi of last year, started it, by ousting one member of the band hired by the chapter, and taking up the sax himself. In rapid succession he was followed by Earle Crawford and Rudy Carl on clarinets, Reed Whetstone and Jack Bouse on trombones, Bob Graham on a sax, Marshall Frayar at the piano, and Kenneth Bellamy, who, if he had ever seen a set of drums before, badly fooled observers. The instrumental ensemble presented a number of selections (until guests threatened immediate departure, and they gave it up). As a special attraction, Lt. Lovelace rendered at each break, "Who threw the overalls in Mrs. Murphy's chowder?" *** Speak to Me Swami—This one can hardly be blamed on the war, so it Spanish Club to Give Picnic This Thursday By DIXIE GILLILAND The University Spanish club, "El Ateneo," will have a picnic Thursday, June 8, at 5:30 p.m., at the home of Miss Maude Elliott, 1416 West Seventh street, Louise Hatch, vice-president of the club has announced. Members planning to attend are urged to sign the list in the Spanish department office, room 177, Frank Strong hall, before Wednesday. Miss Hatch said. Bolivar Marquez will have charge of the program for the picnic. Miss Hatch also asked that members who have not paid their dues for this year pay them to Jo Ann Roberts at 6:00 Monday evening. Entomology Club Gives Picnic The Entomology Club held its annual picnic Sunday afternoon at Potter lake. In addition to the faculty members of the Entomology Club, several former members attended the picnic. They included Mrs. Dorothy Dean Schell, Mrs. Paul Oman, Mrs. J. O. Nottingham and Miss Lois Seemans. anne Lake Art League in New York. Mr. Albin had a one-man show during April of twelve abstractions at the Philbrook Art Center in Tulsa, Oklahoma which will compose a part of the Thayer exhibition. The display is paintings and prints will be shown until the end of June. must be second childhood. Chi Omega has taken to the Ouija board. Since last Saturday, every member of the chapter has been successfully married off to the right man within a radius of two years—with absolutely no help from those working the board, it says here. Betty Nichols and Neil Legler were told they would receive A's in bacteriology, and have given up study for the duration. Only Margaret Ott ran into difficulty. In answer to her question, "Will Hoyt Baker (KU Delt last year) be stationed at Salina?" Swami promptly answered, "No." "Well, where will he be stationed," asked Ottlet. And the Ouija board promptly answered "R-O-M-E." So Monday a group of Chi O sisters, carrying the fun one step farther, decided to visit a palmist. But Ottlet refused to join the party. Said she, "No, I don't believe in that stuff. It's never right." Alpha Chi Omega has announced the marriage of Miss Harriet Jessie Ojers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Ojers of Topeka, to Lt. Richard Forde Buck, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Buck of North Kansas City. Mo. The ceremony took place at 5 p.m. Sunday at the chapter house. The Rev. C. O. Stuckenbuck of Topeka read the service. Have a good time in Rome, Hoyt. Miss Betty Dell Mills, Fine Arts senior, sang "Because" by d'Hardelot before the ceremony. Harriet Ojers Weds Lt. Richard Buck The bride was given in marriage by her father. She wore an aqua colored afternoon dress with white accessories and carried a Colonial bouquet of gardenias. Penelope Boxmeyer, Fine Arts sophomore; Barbara Sharrard, College sophomore; and Peggy Smith, College freshman, assisted at the reception. Following the reception, the bride, dressed in a brown butcher's linen suit with white accessories and a white orchid corsage, left with her husband on a short wedding trip. Mrs. Buck is a junior in the College. Lieutenant Buck was graduated from the University last spring. Upon graduation, he entered the United States signal corps and he received his commission at Ft. Monmouth, N.J., last November. Recently, he has been attending radar school at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology at Boston. He will report June 12 to Palm Beach, Fla., where he and Mrs. Buck will be at home. A graduate of Kansas State College, he has been exhibition chairman of the Topeka Art Guild for the past seven years. He has also painted in Taos, N. M. and other places in the southwest. WANT ADS The staff of the State and Federal Geological Survey and their families had a picnic at Clinton park last night. Approximately seventy-five attended the picnic. Dora Brown to Get Delta Phi Delta Key 75 Attend Survey Picnic Dora Ann Brown. Fine Arts freshman from Kansas City, will be awarded the Key at the Delta Phi Delta banquet this evening at the Colonial Tea Room, Anne Boltz Driskill, president of the organization, has announced. The Key is awarded annually to the outstanding freshman in the art department. HELP WIN THE WAR Charles Marshall, president of the Kansas Federation of Art and a member of the American Institute of Architects, will be the guest speaker. As an assistant state architect, he has had much to do with the later buildings on the campus. He has won numerous prizes as a water colorist and was awarded the Sweepstakes Watercolor Prize at the Kansas Exhibition last year. Hercules Powder Co. Sunflower Ordnance Works ROCKET POWDER SUMMER EMPLOYMENT For Students and Teachers Apply at Plant, East of Eudora, or at U. S. Employment Service 201 West 8th St., Lawrence LOST: Brown and white Sheaffer Lifetime fountain pen with the owner's name, Wilma Pool, engraved on it. Please call 886. -169 FOR SALE: Slide rule, K and E Polyphase, in excellent condition. Call Doris Chapman, phone 860. LOST: Checkerboard engraved gold C弘琳 conlain pen tain, 'Gotta' have it back. Huge reward. Collect at Chi Omega house. Liz Baker, 731 838-168 LOST. Diamond ring with gold and platinum setting, $25 reward. Please call Jeanne Atkinson, phone 731, 977-1200 By Making 837-168 William Ellis to Receive Commission in Air Corps Miss Krehbiel was graduated in the University School of Fine Art in 1939 and is a member of Del Fhi Delta, honorary art fraternity Her sister, Ruth, will graduate fro the University this month. Mr. and Mrs. August Bob Krehbiel of Kansas City, Mo. has announced the approaching marriage of their daughter, Marti Jane, to Donald Eugene Busse. The marriage will take place at 4 p.m. Sunday, June 25, in the First Baptist church of Kansas City, Mo. Aviation Cadet Ellis is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Clay W. Ellis of Mound City. William H. Ellis, a former student at the University, will be commissioned a second lieutenant in the army air forces Sunday, after completing bombardier training at the Carlsbad Army Air field, Carlsbad N. M. Former Student Will Marry June 25 Phi Beta Kappa Dinner Tuesday Phi Beta Kappa will have its annual initiation dinner Tuesday instead of Friday as was previously announced. OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Wednesday, June 7, 1944 Notices due at News Bureau, 8 Journalism, at 10 a.m. on day of publication. J. W. Twente, Dean. Anyone who wishes to do practice teaching this fall should make application now at the office of the Dean of the School of Education. University Daily Kansan Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS EDITORIAL STAFF EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-chief DEAN SIMS Editorial associates KATT GORELL, ANNIE LOU ROSS, WILMAN THEILE Subscription rates, in advance, $1.75 a semester. Published in Lawrence, Kansas every afternoon during the school year except Saturday and Sunday, and University holidays. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879. CLASSIFIED ADS IF YOU ARE HUNGRY---- There are two places to cat MARRIOTT'S CAFE and home Open 5:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. daily 832 Mass. Latest Used Phonograph Records — Reasonable JOHNNY'S 1031 Mass. Phone 2085 Prompt Cab Service 25 Years of Service Our Health Depends on Good Food DE LUXE CAFE 711 Mass. 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