RIL 3,19 MONDAY. APRIL 3, 1944 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS RAM PAGE THREE group (top) the Radi the Hig drama Festi iciated pr of the Col- baker Uni- vil 1924 h ork brand ociation. Malott hainy appoints successor of ini or secretary will main-permanent to fill the Kansan KANSAS E SHOEMAKER JEAN JONES, RUTH TIPPIN IA IGUNSOLY ROSSMAN WISSMAN GILL, WILMA IORA KAGORIL BELLIS MOFFETT CHRIES MITDENFORD ELINE NODLER LOU PERKINS SUTH KREHBIEL Association Nation ence, $1.75 a kansas, Kansas bool year excd University class matter office at of March 3. DS 66 rs Fitted CAL CO. Phone 425 k Service graphs logographs er made finished 1. May ABLES lothing one 675 UREAU phing ing All-University Easter Program Will Be Sponsored by YWCA An Easter service for all University students is planned for tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 in the chapel of Myer's Hall. The service will be sponsored by the YWCA, and will feature the reading of the "Pontius Pilate" by Mrs. Thomas Pearson, 1336 Massachusetts street. Helen Pierson will play a violin solo, and will be accompanied by Yolande Meek on the organ, Betty Tyler, program leader said. Alpha Chi Omega dinner guests Sunday were Mrs. Henry C. Ackerman, Barbara Ackerman, and Marjorie Theis, all of Kansas City, Mo. Patricia Campbell of Kansas City, Mo., was a weekend guest. Alpha Chi Sigma—Gene Gercken, who is now in the Merchant Marine, and Lt. Don Trautwein, who has just completed training in the Army Air Corps, were visitors last weekend. Battenfeld Hall Clinton Davis of Redding was a visitor yesterday afternoon. Pvt. William Reardon of Leavenworth was a weekend guest. Alpha Delta Pi weekend guests were Shirley Linderau of Kansas City, Mo., and Wanda Redwine of Kansas City. Miller Hall weekend guest was Marv Lou Crawford of Wichita. Dinner guests Sunday included Harry Holzle, Calvin Curts, and Cadet "Eric" Erickson. Kaw Koettes — S2/c Bert Gensler of the Olathe Naval Base was a dinner guest yesterday. Harold Federbush, a former resident, spent the weekend here. Carruth Hall — Margaret Perkins was a Sunday dinner guest. Chi Omega weekend guests were Elizabeth Weimer of Leavenworth. Mrs. O. M. Montgomery of Kansas City, Mo., and Blythe Taylor of Lyons. Sunday dinner guests were Mrs. J.B. Smith of Lawrence and Miss Sally Faubion of Kansas City, Mo. Mrs. Frank Vratil and Mrs. Carry Johnson were luncheon guests Saturday. Gamma Phi Beta — LL. and Mrs. John Crary of St. Louis were dinner guests yesterday. Mrs. Crary is the former Miss Betty VanDeventer, a member of the chapter here. Delta Gamma weekend guests were Beth Housh of Topeka and Mildred Marks of Valley Falls. Joyce McCoy was a dinner guest Sunday. Phi Beta Pi dinner guests yesterday were Marion Hasty and Jeanne Louise Atkinson. Delta Tau Delta — Mimi Nettels, Marjorie Kern, Joan Miller, and Charles Douglas were dinner guests yesterday. Delta Upson — Weekend guests were Howard Gadberry, A/C Bob Kent, and Bill Banks. All were former K. U. students. Harmon Co-op — Jane Lorimer, Jean Scott, and Ruth Moritz were dinner guests yesterday. Wager Hall — Lois Gerstenberger was a guest last week. Phi Gamma Delta—A/C Jack Bur- ris of Emporia, and Pfc. Frank Coulter, former chapter member, were weekend guests. Triangle has announced the initiation of Clifford Kaarbo. A banquet was held after initiation services yesterday. Fred Morley, S 1/c, a member of the chapter last year and now stationed at the Olathe Naval Air Base, was a guest yesterday. Kappa Kappa .Gamma dinner guests yesterday were Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Wrightman of Sabetha. Mr. and Mrs. Vic Hurt of Tulsa Okla., were dinner guests Saturday night. Alpha Omicron Pi weekend guests were Mrs. Dorothy Slasser, former chapter member from Sabetha, and Mrs. C. F. Sloan, Kansas City, Mo. Guests at the sorority's spring formal given Saturday night at the chapter house included: A/C S. M. Hart, A/C Warren Rogers, Dick Deffenbaugh, Joe Svaboda, A/C Jack Downs, Jimmie Norman, A/C L. T. Jones, George Pierron, Milton Pearson, Bill Haines, Wendell Good, A/C Robert Fisher, and George Hutchings. Sound sleep is necessary for proper health. Milk is nature's sleep producer. Try drinking warm milk before retiring. Chaperons were Mrs. F. H. Klinkenberg, housemother, Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Mix, Mrs. Nelle Hopkins, and Mrs. J. H. Kreamer. Kappa Alpha Theta initiated 14 girls Saturday afternoon. The initiates include: Nancy Freeto of Pittsburg, honor initiate; Beverly Stucker and Elaine Wells of Ottawa; Kathyn O'Leary and Dorthe McGill of Kansas City, Mo.; Joan Moore of Sedgwick; Sarah Phipps of Wichita; Virginia Thompson of Waterville; Virginia Neal of Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Ruth Murray of El Dorado; Mary Luth Regier of Newton; Annette Bigelow and Frances Lawrence of Lawrence, and Joan Veatch of Pittsburg. Dinner guests Friday night were Mr. and Mrs. Little and Mrs. Fornev of Salina. Guests at the initiation banquet held Saturday night were: Mrs. C. B. Neal and Mrs. T. Morgan of Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Mary Thompson of Waterville; Mrs. Laurence Woodruff of Lawrence; Miss Mary Alice Martin of Ottawa; Mrs. Lawrence Walker of Pittsburg; Mrs. K. Brand of Lawrence, and Miss Maude Smelser. Lael Gray of Chanute was a week end guest. A wedding reception for Shirley Bayles Arthur was held at the chapter house yesterday afternoon. Lawrence Sanitary Milk Co. Sigma Kappa—Mrs. J. C. Schofield of Ft. Scott was a weekend guest. Bayles, Arthur Married Yesterday in Lawrence The bride wore a yellow satin gown with a hooped skirt. Her veil was of yellow net and her gown was trimmed with the net. She carried a Theta prayer book with an orchid on top and streamers of white ribbon and white snap dragons trailing from the orchid. The bride's only attendant was Margaret Stratton, who served as maid of honor. Miss Stratton wore an orchid lace dress. Charles Arthur, brother of the groom, served as best man. Shirley Bayles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Bayles of Lawrence, became the bride of Lt. (j.g.) William Arthur, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Arthur of Lawrence, in a ceremony solemnized by the Rev. Price at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon at the Methodist church. A Law Graduate Marries in Florida Ruth Russell sang "Ave Maria." A sextet of Thetas sang, "Theta Lips." Elizabeth Crafton and Caroine Baker lighted the tapers. The church was decorated with palms, onguils, and white snap dragons. Immediately following the wedding, a reception was held at the Kappa Alpha Theta house. Mr. and Mrs. Grover C. Quett of Kansas City, Mo., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Mary Louise, to Mr. Alton Gardner Thompson of Miami, Fla., son of Mrs. G.M. Thompson of St. Joseph, Mo. Miss Quett was graduated from the University School of Law in 1935. She is a member of Alpha Chi Omega and Kappa Beta Pi, legal fraternity. Mr. Thompson attended the Georgia School of Technology, and is a member of Kappa Alpha fraternity. Prof. Buehler Will Speak At Women's Club Dinner His subject, "Weapons of Fear and Fire," will deal with propaganda. State officers of the club as well as out-of-town members are expected to be present. Prof. E. C. Buehler of the speech department will be the main speaker for the seventh annual 100 per cent attendance dinner of the Business and Professional Women's Club at 7 p.m., tomorrow at the Colonial Tea Room. The Liberty Bell was twice cracked and was recast in Philadelphia. Watkins Hall dinner guests Sunday were Effie Lou Kelly of Kansas City, Clinton Davies of Osage City, Bill Houser of Kansas City, and Paul Adams. 'Kids' Play In Judkins, Dance Band Although Howard Judkins is in an Alabama army camp, his 10-piece band was here Saturday night to play for the Kansas Kapers, all-University dance in the Union Lounge, sponsored by the Independent Student Association. Verlin Powers has assumed the temporary duties of "fronting" for the band Youth apparently did not impair the quality of the music, although the average age of six members of the band was only 15 and a half years. The dance was judged a big success by Don Alderson, ISA president. The six youngest members of the band were: Jimmy Berry, piano, 14 years old; Ralph Cargill, trumpet, Warren Brown, tenor sax and Albert Smith, alto sax, all 15 years old; Sonny Judkins, bass violin, 16 years old; and Louis Michaeli, trumpet 18 years old. Louis will soon go on the road with Ace Brigade and his band. Mr. Powers said. The band, from St. Joseph, Mo., also played for a University dance last November. Guests of Journalists To Attend Banquet Students of the department of journalism have been given permission to bring guests to the Zilch dinner, Wednesday, Betty Lou Perkins, chairman of the University Daily Kansan board, has announced The dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m. in the Colonial Tea Room, she said. Dean Sims, College senior, will be master of ceremonies. Imitations of the members of the journalism faculty, skits by journalism classes, and a skit by faculty members themselves will be included on the program. In addition, Eleanor Zilch, mythical wife of the mythical Elmer Zilch is expected to speak. Elmer Zilch, a character who originated many years ago in the fertile mind of some budding journalist, will be unable to attend. Tickets for the dinner are on sale now and may be purchased from the Journalism business office. Senior Women to Have Interviews for Positions Senior women are to be interviewed for positions with an office machine manufacturing corporation Tuesday. Miss Marie Miller assistant adviser of women announced today. Miss Jane Haislip and J. W. Birkenstock, representatives of the company with which four graduates of the University are already employed, will conduct the interviews in the School of Business office from 10 to 12 and in Miss Miller's office after 2 p.m. Theta Is Engaged To a Missouri SAE The engagement of Elizabeth Ruth Deal, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Deal of Wichita, to Lt. Phillip Alfred Lyon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Lyon of Kansas City, has been announced. Miss Deal received her bachelor of arts degree from the University in 1943. She is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. Lieutenant Lyon attended the University of Missouri, where he was a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity. He is now stationed at Camp Polk, La. Announcement of the engagement of Miss Elizabeth Windsor King of Kansas City to Lt. George Cornelius Ball, Jr., United States Navy, has been made by her parents. Col. and Mrs. Harry Lee King of Minneapolis, Minn. Miss King was graduated from the University of Kansas School of Nursing last spring, and has been a supervisor at the University hospitals. Elizabeth King Weds A Navy Lieutenant Lieutenant Ball, a graduate of the Naval Academy in 1941, is now a submarine commander. He is the son of Mrs. DeWitt Cleland of Chicago. The wedding is to take place in May in Minneapolis. Gross Tells Medics Of War Experience Lt. Commander M. E. Gross told medical students of his experiences on Midway at the annual medical banquet held at the Eldridge Hotel Friday night. Gross, who is now stationed with the Navy V-12 unit here, was sent to Hawaii just after the attack on Pearl Harbor, and then was transferred to Midway where he was based during the Japanese attacks. Preceeding the talk, doctors of the medical staff in Kansas City and army and navy medical directors at the University were introduced. For All Occasions RIDE THE BUS Co. The Rapid Transit Your Local Bus Service Change of Weather Change of Oil YOUR CAR NEEDS EXTRA CARE THIS SPRING Fritz Co. Phone 4 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