Y 8,19 MONDAY, MAY 8, 1944 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE ed Edu- rized ey lea- for the will not s in the they are turned the dean amanander aves are work h can bee be S — nsan EAN SIMS GORRILL, A THIELE JUNSLSY E NOLLER O FOSTER M GILL McGILL C KEE JOEL GAYNOR T BUILLE PERKINS KREHBIEL ation $1.75 a kansas, ex- niversity matter office at March 3, Wintry Weather Fails to Dampen Guests' Spirits at Weekend Dances The spirit of guests at the spring parties given by Miller hall, Kappa Alpha Theta, and Delta Gamma were not dampened by the wintry atmosphere. Invitations announcing the opening of Jce's place were in keeping with the theme carried out at Miller hall's formal party Saturday night. Guests were admitted only after knocking three times on the back door and receiving the O.K. of the bartender (a Miller coed.) A planned police raid by two authentic officers provided plenty of thrills and excitement for the evening. Jack King's orchestra played at the Delta Gamma spring formal. Group singing provided entertainment for guests at the Kappa Alpha Theta buffet supper. Alpha Delta Pi—Mrs. M. C. Hardman of Leavenworth was a guest Saturday. Cadet William Hainey of the army air corp, who is stationed in Emporia, was a guest Saturday. Triangle—Harry Holzle of Topeka visited Sunday. Art Laudel, '42, from Schenectady N. Y. was a visitor yesterday. Alpha Chi Omega—dinner guest yesterday was Mrs, L. D. Mills of Mound City. Corbin Hall—Mrs. R. R. Nichols of Phillipsburg was a guest Saturday. Guests Sunday were Sgt. Orville Smith, Camp Roberts, Calif.; Jean Anderson, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. R. D. Housted, Salina; Margaret Krehbiel and June Thompson of Kansas City. Alpha Chi Sigma—Commdr. Grant Schrick, Parsons, was a guest yesterday. Kappa Alpha Theta—guests at the spring formal held at the chapter house Saturday night were Willard Frank, William Chestnut, Harry Jennison, Forrest Logan, Duane Kline, Charles Hunter, James Sargent, James Conard, William Brownlee, Warren Riegle, Robert Day, William Spencer, George Nettles, Robert Freeto, Neal Woodruff, James Marchbanks, George Omer, Dwight Sutherland, Frank Brosius, William Murray, Harold McSpadden, Homer Hoover, Walter Isaacson Walker Butin, Robert Bayles, Donald Diehl, Lyle Litton, Lt. Horace Mason, Sidney Walker, Jack Sawatsky, Art Nesbaum, Sam Harris, Robert Trueheart, Burke John Williams, and Jerry Bailes. Pi Beta Phi luncheon guest Friday was Marion Hastv. Sigma Alpha Epsilon weekend guests were John Kennedy of Bartlesville, Okla., and Evan Folger of Wichita. Pi Kappa Alpha—Robert Mathews S2/c, former chapter member now stationed with the navy hospital corps at Farragut, Idaho, is visiting the chapter. Alpha Omicron Pi — Mrs. Grace Suhr, of Evanston, Ill., national vice-president, and Mrs. Harriet Ernest, district superintendent from Minneapolis, Minn., will visit the chapter for a few days. Lt. Robert Wright, former student, was a visitor yesterday. Lieutenant Wright has been stationed in North Carolina. He is en route to his home where he will spend a 15-day furlough with his parents. Tau Kappa Epsilon — Pvt. Donald King of Washington, D.C., was a weekend guest. Delta Gamma guests at the spring formal Saturday night were John Baker, Kenny Nohe, Wayne Hird, Frank Wendlandt, Dean Monroe, William Lee, Paul Fink, Joseph Ofter, Hugher Bayles, Evan Folger, James Palmer, Edward Pyle, Ted Pritchett, Edward Frizt, Ted Batchelder, Dean Smallley, Charles Smith, Darby Smith, Robert Kunkle, Dave Stimson, Kenny Hartman, Earle Crawford, Harold Nuccio, Jack Ramsey, William Frohoff, John Crier, William Jenson, Tommy Clark, Dick White, Dean Bagley, Charles Little, Jack Illgner, Bob Miller, Kenny Bellamy, William Kanagae, Ferd Mein, John Schackleford, Bob Dick, Cad Westfall, Harry Snyder and Robert Graham of Topeka, Ronald Stitt of Kansas City, and Flight Instructor John McClure of Emorpha. Jean Hoffman was a dinner guest yesterday. Harmon Co-op dinner guests yesterday were Pat Martin and Jody Wheeler. Mira Jean Sluss and Jean Bordman were dinner guests Friday. Phi Kappa Psi- A/C Harker Russell and Bob Graham of Topeka, former chapter members, were weekend guests. Larry Winn, Jr., was a Sunday guest. Delta Sigma Theta dinner guests yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. Isadore Goss and daughter, Louis, of Kansas City, Mo., and Miss Frances Mack of Topeka. Chi Omega—Mrs. E. C. Baker of Larned was a weekend guest. Phi Bhi Pi guests Sunday were S1/C Virginia Wallenberg, Miss Edwina Kelly, Miss June Perkins, Mrs. Bryon T. Eberle, and Mr. Howard O'Connor, of Kansas City, Mo. Foster Hall—Betty Jean Rogers of Wichita and Jean Wainscott of Manhattan were weekend guests. Lt. Robert T. Fitzhugh, executive officer of the University V-12 unit, is on a ten-day leave. Lieutenant Fitzhugh will return to his duties on Wednesday, May 17. Carruth Hall weekend guest was Warren Landrey of Kansas City. Kaw Koettes--Mrs. M. G. Nickels of McLouth and Mrs. John Mann of Olathe were weekend guests. Lt. Fitzhugh is on Leave Delta Gamma has announced the pinning of Sarah Jane Worsley, College junior, daughter of Mrs. T. P. Worsley of Salina, to Pvt. Don King, son of Col. and Mrs. M. R. King of Washington, D. C. The announcement was made at dinner yesterday and chocolates were passed in the traditional manner. Worsley Is Pinned To Army Private Miss Worsley received an orchid corsage. She was assisted by Helen Hovey and Carol Stuart, who received gardenia corsages. Mrs. F. A. Benson, housemother, was also presented a gardenia corsage. Private King, a member of Sigma Nu fraternity, attended the University for two years. At present he is in the field artillery stationed at Indian Town Gap, Pa. Alpha Chi-Phi Psi Marriage Announced Miss Mary Bea Flint, '43, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Flint of Dodge City, became the bride of Mr. Robert Eugene Steeper, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Steeker of Kansas City, Mo., at the home of her parents on April 29. Mrs. Steeper is a member of Alpha Chi Omega. Mr. Steeper, also a graduate of the University, is a member of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity. SPEAKER BELIEVES--itt, George Rodgers, Clinton Sloan, William Stephens, John Stevenson, James Teener, George Verhage, and Geraldine Wampler. BJ. Sims (continued from page one) Since 1938, the exchange of students, translations of famous literature, interchange in the field of radio, and art displays have brought a better cultural feeling between the United States and her neighbors to the south. Dr. Cherrington believes. "Culture is a people's problem, and is as broad and deep as life itself. The invisible bonds of culture will hold our nation steady when the economic and political foundations are shaky," he added. Stating that the people of the United States are the "trustees" of all that is man's finest creations in the New World, Dr. Cherrington emphasized that peace will not be built on power politics, but morality. Dr. Cherrington, internationally known for his views on Pan-American relations, has directed since 1926 the foundation for the advancement of social sciences. In 1929 he was director of the Interational Student Seminar in Geneva. At the invitation of the President and the Secretary of State, he organized the division of cultural relations in the department of state in 1938, and served as its chief until 1940. He is also head of the department of International relations of the University of Denver. FIFTY-FIVE STUDENTS--itt, George Rodgers, Clinton Sloan, William Stephens, John Stevenson, James Teener, George Verhage, and Geraldine Wampler. BJ. Sims Hollis Elected Jay Hop Queen (continued from page one) Kenney, Lee Leatherwood, Robert Mauer, Irwin Mintz, Robert Prew- Emily, Hollis, College sophomore, Corbin hall, was elected queen of the Independent Students Association Jay-Hop at the annual ISA formal dance Saturday night. The announcement was made at intermission and Miss Hollis was presented a dozen roses. The other candidates each received a gardenia corsage. Because there were no runner ups in the "election returns," the queen had no attendants. Harlan McDowell was master of ceremonies for the evening and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Waters chaperoned the dance. Approximately eighty people attended the dance. A.O. Pi Is Married In Bastrop, Texas In a double ring ceremony, Miss Dorothea Higgins, former student who is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Noyes Higgins of Kansas City, Mo., became the bride of Cpl. James Davis Walker, son of Dr. and Mrs. James C. Walker of Kansas City. The Rev. L. Irving Insley officiated at the ceremony which took place April 23 at the Calvary Episcopal rectory in Bastrop, Texas. Mrs. Walker is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi. Coroporal Walker studied engineering at the University of Missouri, where he was a member of Lambda Chi fraternity. After a honeymoon in San Antonio, Texas, the couple will be at home in Bastrop, Texas. New Yank Air Ace Downs 27th German Plane Today (International News Service) A/C Myron Bigler, former student of the University, now stationed at Waco, Texas, is visiting at the University while on leave. Capt. Robert Johnson of Lawton, Okla., shot down his 27th German Plane to tie the record of Major Richard I. Bong. Johnson, who shot down two Nazis today, tied and then passed the World War I record of 26 German planes set by Capt. Eddie Rickenbacker. The annual Phi Sigma award, for the student who has done outstanding work in biological science during the year went to Dorothea Franzen, a graduate student in zoology. Cash awards for exceptional work in music, as announced by the Kansas chapter of Pi Kappa Lambda were presented to Allen Rogers, freshman, $10; Elaine Talley, sophomore, $15; and Peggy Kay, junior, $25. Phi Sigma Robertson-Dietrich Engagement Told Mr. and Mrs. Flavel Robertson have announced the engagement of their daughter, Nancy, College senior, to Sanford R. Dietrich, USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kaiser Dietrich. Miss Robertson will be graduated from the University in June. The announcement was made at the Kappa Kappa Gamma chapter house Thursday night at an informal feed. Mrs. Charles D. Howe, housemother, received a corsage of gardenias and roses. While attending the University of Kansas, Mr. Dietrich was a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity. He received his bachelor of arts degree from Yale University and will be graduated from Yale University School of Medicine in September. He is a member of Nu Sigma Nu medical fraternity at Yale. The marriage will take place in September. McFarland-Weaver Wed in California Kappa Alpha Theta has announced the marriage of Jane McFarland, a student from 1940-42, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Morris McFarland of Kansas City, Mo., to Staff Sgt. Robert W. Weaver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clark E. Weaver, also of Kansas City, Mo. The ceremony was held May 4 at St. Stephen's Episcopal Church in San Luis Obispo, Calif. Sergeant Weaver attended the University from 1939-42 and was a member of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. The couple will make their home in San Luis Obispo where Sergent Weaver is stationed with the engineers corps. College Faculty Meeting Tuesday After having omitted the...April meeting, the ...College faculty...will have its May meeting at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon in Fraser Theater, and not in Frank Strong hall as first reported. Lawrence Sanitary Milk Co. For All Occasions RIDE THE BUS The Rapid Transit Co. Your Local Bus Service Spring Concert University of Kansas Women's Glee Club MONDAY, MAY 8, 1944, 8 p.m. HOCH AUDITORIUM Admission 50c including tax — Activity tickets admit Welcome Students To the COLONIAL TEA ROOM Lunch 11:30 - 1:30 Dinner ------------ 5:30 - 7:30 Sunday Dinner ---- 12:00 - 2:00 936 Ky. NO SATURDAY MEALS Phone 978