ARCH 22, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 22, 1944 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS For Wom )The HI committee to providing or nine pilots dorsation S. arm PAGE THREE ADS probably in Had the n on both phone 205. avi. Good c Schwartz the office of, 103 Fray that a pair found. If one there are and pay an office, Jour uses will be n My Kansa ar of OF KANSAS NANSAS ANNE SHOEMAK JEAN JON RUTH TIPE NIGINIA GUNSOL LOUSE ROSSEM McGILL, WILL T. KATI GORN CHASIS MOFFE CHARLES MOFFE A SCHMITENGO QUELINE NODL TY LOU PERKIN RUTH KREHBE advance, $1.75 warranty, Kane school year and Univers and post office set of March DS .66 Asses Fitted ICAL Co Phone 4 Kick Servi graphs botograph over mad e finished DIO 21 Mass JABLES clothing S phone 62 BUREA graphing dling Dinner for Forensics Tomorrow; Carnival Planned for Saturday A dinner at The Hearth tomorrow night will start out oratorical hopefuls of the Missouri Valley Forensic League, E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, has announced. Students from the Universities of Texas, South Dakota, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Kansas, Wichita, and Kansas State College, will be guests. The contest will extend through the weekend. Plans are being completed for the Carnival Saturday night at Hoch auditorium, which is being sponsored by the Union Activities committee in cooperation with the YWCA. Organized houses will have boots set up, and dancing will be to the tunes of Dean Springer's orchestra from Kansas City. Coeds who attended the farewell smoker for departing AST's at the Lindley mess hall last night, declared the evening a big success. A military parade this morning terminated University activities of the army men. Sigma Kappa — Lt. Bill E. Smith was a dinner guest Monday night. George Hall of Oakley was a dinner guest last night. Phi Gamma Delta — Ens. Marshall Hulett, a member of the chapter last year, was a guest yesterday. Chi Omega dinner guests last night were Mrs. Merl Smith and Mrs. C. O. Pollock, both of Kansas City, Mo. Martin Hatfield, former chapter member, was a dinner guest last night. Sigma Chi — Ens. Bill Butler, formerly a member of the chapter, who recently received his commission at Northwestern University, was a visitor yesterday. Ensign Butler is on his way to Boston where he will be stationed with the navy. Phi Delta Theta has announced the pledging of Neil Thompson of North Dakota. Kappa Alpha Theta - Marcile Peterson of Wellington is a guest this week. Tau Kappa Epsilon — Lt. Dale Smith of Kansas City, Mo., was a guest yesterday. Pi Beta Phi — Dr. Jose Guzman, the consul to Bolivia, was a dinner guest last night. Dr. Guzman made a short informal after-dinner speech. Marian Montgomery and Donna Burkhead were also dinner guests last night. Miller hall—Mary Ellen Kirkpatrick of Alliance, Nebr., is a visitor here this week. Westminster Hall—The Westminster Foundation honored Mrs. Abbey, new housemother at Westminster Hall, with a tea Sunday afternoon. There were about one hundred and fifty guests during the afternoon. Informal Coffee Given For Captain Guzman An informal coffee hour was given in honor of Capt. Jose Guzman, medical officer of the Bolivian Army who lectured in Fraser yesterday, by the department of romance languages and literatures from 3:30 to 4:30 yesterday afternoon in the Spanish office in room 117 of Frank Strong hall. Members of the faculty and majors of the department were present. Captain Guzman spoke informally to the group in Spanish. Refreshments of coffee and cookies were served. Give to the Red Cross Delta Tau Delta—Members of the House Corporation of Delta Tau Delta were dinner guests last night. They included Mr. Ken Bates, Mr.C. Morrow, Mr.G. Patterson, and Mr.J. Wilson. Wager Hall—"Red" Baker and Charles Linski, both of Lawrence, were guests Saturday. Watkins Hall - Elmer Myers and Arnold Pinski were dinner guests last night. Delta Gam, Phi Gam Pinning Announced The pinning Saturday night of Margaret Whightsil and Bob Pringle has been announced by Delta Gamma sorority. Miss Whightsil, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Whightsil of Fredonia, was a member of the chapter here last semester. Pringle, a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Pringle of Chicago. A member of the ASTP unit, he was stationed at the University until recently, when he was transferred to Colorado College. Bonnie Oswald and Paula Harris, who assisted in the ceremony Saturday night, and Mrs. F. A. Benson, Delta Gamma housemother, were presented with gardenia corsages. Miss Whightsil received an orchid. Kansas Exceeds 43 in Petroleum Kansas exceeds 43 states in petroleum production. ASTP'S PARADE---- (continued from page one) two and three basic engineers are to be transferred to duty with the troops this week. The time of their departure and their destination cannot be revealed until they have arrived safely at their places of assignment. The ASTP unit trainees were hosts last night to their wives and University women at a party given in honor of departure of basic engineers, terms two and three. The party was held in the mess hall of Lindley hall from 9 to 10:30 p.m. Several Special Guests Attend Special guests were Mrs. Watson L. McMorris, wife of Lt. Col. Watson L. L. McMorris, and Mrs. Deane W. Malott, wife of the Chancellor. All University women were invited to attend. Mrs. Donald Hults, wife of Lt. Donald Hults, of the officers' staff, played the piano while members of the party sang popular songs and old familiar tunes. Good Luck -- To You Boys of the A. S. T. P. ★ ★ We'll look for you back here when you've finished with pulverizing the Germans and the Japs OUR 'GOOD-BYE' TO A GRAND BUNCH OF FELLOWS Gibbs Clothing "WHERE CASH BUYS MORE" 811 Mass. St. The A.S.T.P. WE'LL MISS YOU Refreshments of ice cream doughnuts, cola drinks, and coffee, were served. Cigarettes were also provided. HURRY BACK! GOOD LUCK! Weaver's "The men seemed to enjoy the party very much," said Colonel Mc-Morris. "While the men all realize the seriousness of the combat duty they are about to enter, the morale of the group is unusually high. The unit will be a distinct asset to the division to which they have been assigned." Thanks for Everything YES SIR--- In Our Display Windows Friday Night Easter and Spring Clothes that spell: Your name all "over'em" and "chuck full" of Style, Quality, Service. From Shirts to Suits From Hats to Socks Good for You---- Arrow Ties and Shirts at---- Just a G.I. Seamstress? If you're forever getting out the needle and thread, here are some tips: When a button comes off, sew it on well the first time. A slip-shod job just means you'll have to do it over again soon. Make your next shirt an Arrow. Arrow buttons are attached with a patented stitch, which "anchors" them to a shirt. Check your size—you may be wearing too small a shirt and therefore causing too great a strain on the buttons and seams. The Sanforized label in an Arrow shirt guarantees shrinkage no greater than 1%—no danger of an Arrow ever getting too small! SHIRTS • TIES • HANDKERCHIEFS • UNDERWEAR • SPORT SHIRTS ★ BUY WAR BONDS AND STAMPS ★ All Arrow Products at--- CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES