1, 1944 MONDAY. MAY. 1. 1944 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Uni- to the open car B Air three ll re- Taylor ed in 1941, Sep- rent Vin- ector, nittee g has last SIMS DLLY ISA Queen Candidates Chosen For All-University Jay Hop Eight candidates for the title of "sweetheart" of the All-University Jay Hop, which will be Saturday night, have been chosen by an anonymous committee of the Independent Student Association. The candidates are: Jeance Allen, Watkins Hall; Emily Hollis, Elizabeth Nevin, and Jean Atherton, Corbin Hall; Ellen Wagenfield, 1216 Louisiana; Frances McNish, Westminster Hall; Josephine Moore, 1300 Tennessee, and Margaret Ward, Joliffe Hall. The winner will be chosen by ISA men attending the dance, and she and her attendants will be introduced at intermission. The dance is being sponsored by ISA. Phi Gamma Delta had a chapter dinner at the Dine-A-Mite last night. Guests were Miss Maude Eliott and Mrs. Eva Oakes, housemother. Pi Kappa Alpha has announced the pledging of Elden Kordes and Vincent McCabe of Parkville, Mo. Tau Kappa Epsilon—Guests at the chapter house yesterday were Richard Truehart, Ft. Leavenworth; Bill Dixon, Kansas City, Mo.; and Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Anthony, Leavenwoth. Alpha Omicron Pi weekend guests were Jean Sellers of Kansas City, and Juana Bowman of Neodesha. Both are former chapter members. Visitors at the chapter house yesterday were Bob Saterlee and A/C Felix Comardo. Guests at the informal dance given at the chapter house Saturday night were: J. C. Samons, Duane Stevens, Bob Cooper, Kenneth Walters, Erbie Goss, Robert Weisher, J. A. Coleman, Jess Akers, David Stetman, Gene McClane, David Bridges, C. E. Ashley, David Lee, George Pierron, Joseph Pfaff, Milton Waller, and Robert Saterlee. Phi Beta Pi dinner guests Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. Guy Litton of Stockton, Miss Meda Gay Litton of Osage City, Lynn Litton, Miss Ruth Ann Finley of Kansas City, Mo., Louise Gordon of Boise, Idaho, and Maureen Waterstrand. Guests at the spring formal at the Eldridge hotel Saturday night were: Dr. and Mrs. N. P. Sherwood, Lt. Comdr. and Mrs. M. E. Gross, Lt. Gordon Cole, Mrs. Don Cruse, Mrs. J. Leon Sealey, Mrs. Everett Brown, Paula Dunn, Norm Jean Lutz, Jeanne Louise Atkinson, Betty Sander, Geraldine Speck, Annette Bigelow, Dorothy Oberkrom of Fulton, Mo., Alice Ackerman, Neil Legler, Amy Erl Little, Bobbette Sellers, Marion Hasty, Marilyn Beck, Martha Woodward, Anna McConigly. Melba DeArmond, Ruth Anne Finley of Kansas City Mo., Dorothy Cooper, Jean Kaufman, Joyce Standiferd of Kansas City, Mo., Leatha Sanford, Elinor Kline, Julia Ann Casad, Maurine Waterstrand, Jane Scott, Virginia Gunsolly, Hanna Hedrick, Heloise Hillbrand, Nancy Miller, Frances Merrill, Rosemary Schrepfer, Georgia Ann Utterback of Newton, Dorothy Lee Miller of Kansas City, Mo., Jackie Meyer, Peggy Kester of Kansas City, Mo., Helen Marcell, Roberta Brown of Augusta, Jerry Catlett, Marian Hepworth, Ruth Wright, Donna Mae Wingerson, Lillian Plattner, and Edith Marie Darby. Phi Chi, medical fraternity, had an initiation dinner and dance Saturday night. Those who were initiated into the fraternity are: Richard Fox, Charles Hopper, Walter Lohrentz; Victor Mallory, John Marshall, Wilson Miller, Kenneth Moore, Erwin Olson, Angelo Pasano, and James Reed. Harman Co-op - Sunday dinner guests were Jane Lorimer, Corbin hall, and Joanne Johnson, Delta Gamma. Delta Gamma — Martha Carpenter was a dinner guest Saturday night. Barbara Haffner and Peg O'Brian were dinner guests yesterday. Sigma Nu—Don King, a former chapter member, now in the army, visited the chapter yesterday and will remain here for several days. A chapter dinner was held at the Hearth Sunday evening. Wager Hall—Norma Hughes and Iva Bates, both of Kansas City, were weekend guests. Kaw Koettez dinner guest yesterday was Joe Gaba. Foster Hall weekend guests were Eileen Bunck and Lois Bengtson of Everest. Carruth Hall dinner guest yesterday was Shirley Lundy of Kansas City. Mo. Ellis C. Thatchater of Independence, Mo., was a weekend guest. Helen Staueble of Independence, Mo., was a supper guest Sunday. Miss Carletta Nellis, housemother, will spend today in Emporia. Alphi Chi Omega — Mary Jane Jones of Manhattan and Mrs. Russell Rice of Kansas City, Mo., were weekend guests. Dinner guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Bailey, Miss Flora Linn, Miss Elizabeth Binn of Kansas City, Mo., and Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Harris of St. Joseph, Mo. Corbin Hall weekend guests were Marjorie Stark, Sabetha; Mrs. R. B. Johnson, Salina; Mrs. B. M. Wells, Paola; Kathleen Franks, Winfield; Mrs. Bolts, Topeka. Campus House weekend guests were June Paustian of Kansas City, Mo., and Mrs. Martin of Olathe. Battenfeld Hall weekend guest was Lt. George MacDonald of Big Springs, Texas. Bob Harrison was a dinner guest Sunday. Watkins Hall - Joyce Whiting, student at Kansas State College, from Dighton, was a weekend guest. Chi Omga has announced the pinning of Barbara Thorpe, College sophomore, to John Alexander, College sophomore. The ceremony took place Friday night at the chapter house. Thorpe-Alexander Pinned Friday Betty Duemcke and Madelon McClure who assisted, and Mrs. Edith Martin, housemother, received corsages of gardenias. Miss Thorpe received an orchid. The traditional chocolates were passed. Miss Thorpe is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Kay of Clay center. Alexander, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Alexander of Bartlesville, Okla., is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. (continued from page one) CLASS SCHEDULE--- Announcement of the names of students ranking in the highest 10 per cent in scholarship of the senior class of each school, and of the leading juniors, sophomores, and freshmen in each school will also be made at this convocation. These students will sit in a special section at the assembly and will have their names printed on the programs. 34 PREPS---- — BUY U.S. WAR BONDS — (continued from page one) The quality of the candidates in district examinations was so high, according to Mrs. Flora S. Boynton, secretary of the K.U. Endowment Association, which is in charge, that an unusually large number of finalists was invited to take part in the final tests at the University. The average number invited is 30; the greatest number ever invited was 35. Examination May 9 The candidales will spend the first day, May 8, in conference with the University Committee on Summerfield Scholars. This committee is composed of Dean Paul B. Lawson, chairman, Assistant Dean J. H. Nelson, Profs. N.W. Storner, G. W. Bradshaw, and Sam Anderson, Coach Henry Shenk, and Irving Hill of Lawrence. A written examination will be held May 9. The boys will be given a group dinner their first evening, and will also have lunch with the committee at noon the second day. SHAWNEE---- (continued from page one) dium voice; and to Troy in the boys' low voice entries. "Everything went off on schedule," commented Russell L. Wiley, coordinator of the campus activities. "We were delighted with the fine display of talent in both the instrumental and vocal fields." The KU Dames will meet tomorrow night at 8 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. John Patterson, 1132 Tennessee street. K.U. Dames Meet Tomorrow The marriage of Myra Hurd, daughter of Mrs. Arthur Hurd and the late Mr. Hurd of Abilene, and Lt. John Ballinger Coleman, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Adams of Atchison, took place April 22 in New York City. Womes were solemnized in the chapel of St. Bartholomew's church, with Dr. G. P. Sargent officiating. Following the wedding, a reception was held at the home of the bride's sister, Miss Ruth Hurd of New York Mrs. Coleman was graduated from the University in 1943. She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority and Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic fraternity. Lieutenant Coleman, a member of the army medical corps, attended the University, and Northwestern University, where he received his medical degree. Ward-York Betrothal Told Yesterday Miller Hall has announced the engagement of Regina Ward, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Ward of Wichita, to Charles York, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. York of Spring Hill. The announcement was made by Mrs. S. M. Stayton, housemother, at dinner Sunday. Miss Ward wore a corsage of red roses and gardenias. Iva Rotherberger, who assisted, received a corsage of white carnations. Johnnie May Mann, who also assisted, received a corsage of sweet peas. Mrs. Stayton wore a corsage of pink carnations. The traditional chocolates were passed. Miss Ward is a sophomore in the College. York is a senior in the School of Engineering. STAGE STARS---- (continued from page one) (Canteen from page one) Canteen." The production which is to appear here was written by Pvt. Ted Kay, former radio script writer, and is directed by Pvt. William Johnstone, who was familiar to millions of radio listeners as "The Shadow" before his induction into the army. Other Army personnel appearing in the production includes Pfc. Carolyn Blake and Cpl. Helen Famalette, both formerly of the New York stage. Pvt. Russell Gleason, actor son of James and Lucille Gleason, is also a participant. Women of the University also will be given an opportunity to learn first-hand of the opportunities for further education, experience and world-wide travel to those women who qualify for enlistment in the Women's Army Corps under the new specialist program. Two members of the Kansas Recruiting District staff arrived on the campus on April 29. They are living in one of the University dormitories, and will be available to all interested women through May 13. Atkinson-Geisch Pinning Announced Chi Omega has announced the pinning of Jeanne Louise Atkinson and Jack Geisch, Phi Delta Theta, both of Kansas City. Alice Rose Shankland and Anna Jannette Young assisted at the ceremony which took place at the Chi Omega house Saturday night. Miss Atkinson is a sophomore in the College. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Atkinson. Geisch, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Geisch, is a freshman in the School of Medicine under the Navy program, and is a member of Phi Beta Pi medical fraternity. He was a member of the Phi Delta Theta chapter at the University of the South, Sawanee, Tenn., and affiliated with the chapter here last fall. Miss Atkinson received an orchid corsage, Miss Shankland, Miss Young, and Mrs. Edith Martin, housemother, were presented garden-denia corsages. KU Men Place In Drake Relays Robert Lillibridge led the K.U. group to place second in the broad jump. Frank Stannard was third in the high hurdles and Jim Richey was third in the 440-yard dash. Leroy Robison also placed third in javelin throwing as did Tom Scofield in the high jump. Taking fifth place in the mile relay were Lynn Leight, Frank Stannard, Bob Lillibridge, and Jim Richey. Placing second in one event, third in four, and fifth in one was K.U.'s record at the Drake relays won by Illinois Saturday. Six men made the trip with Coach Ray Kanehl. On the whole the meet was rather unstartling with no records being broken. Although it was a fair day, the track was in bad condition from recent rain, and the men had a heavy wind against them, said Coach Kanehl. Iowa State did well in distance relays. It placed fourth in the high hurdle. Missouri's Bangert took first with the shot. Kratz, of Nebraska, placed in the quarter mile run. Illinois' Clarke (Buddy) Young, a 17-year-old freshman, was the sensation of the meet. He won the broad jump, defeated seven rivals in the 100-yard dash, and was anchor man in two of the four relays Illinois won. "Life" magazine feature the Young family in an article a short time ago. Mrs. Young, a Negress, and former track star, has coached all of her children. The Drake reails was Young's first major outdoor competition. This Saturday a tri-meet will be held here with Nebraska, K-State, and K.U. competing. Since Pittsburg Teachers has called off all meets, the one Saturday will be our last home meet. VARSITY CLEANERS THE STUDENTS' FAVORITE PHONE 400 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