UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREA ersity. Nichols. ns for h, ra- speaking for of the been Mar- professorounce- made Miss nsan MILLER TES ABTS LY, JANE OSSMAN, Hob TIPPIN Bock BOCK E Oxley Itendorf PERKINS KREHBIEL tion and Repre- National on Ave.5. Press ISSING BY e,Inc. live K. N. Y. FRANCISECO ; $1.50 a Kansas, year ex- niversity s matter office at March 3, MONDAY, DECEMBER 6.1943 OS 66 Fitted AL CO. none 425 Service APHS graphs r made finished O l Mass. ABLES nothing one 675 CO. tion edge Daily r. Fray Johns Elected Pep King At Annual Vice-Versa Dance Fray Cooper Johns, ASTP cheerleader from Cleveland, was elected Pep king at the Lake Jane vice-versa dance Saturday night. The army lead of ASTP trainees played for the dance which is given each year for the Jay Jane scholarship fund. Phi Beta Pi entertained with its fall formal and Carruth hall had an informal dance Friday night. Delta Tau Delta gave its annual paddle party Saturday night. J. B. Stouff, national field secretary of the Delta Tau Delta fraternity, visited the local chapter the first part of last week. Stouff remarked that Gamma Tau was the only chapter in the fraternity besides the one at Purdue that was still operating as usual in its own chapter house. Stouff also made stops at Kansas State and Baker University while in this part of the country. Delta Tau Delta guests at the annual Paddle Party Saturday night were Thelma Groves of Wichita, Sylvia Small, Jean Ketzler, Mary Ruth Murray, Shirley Bayles, Annette Bigelow, Sue Hamel, Irene Sandelius, Shirley Hargiss, Vera Margaret Hurt, Jane M. Sweeney, Elizabeth Tripp, Pat Creel, Eugenia Hepworth, Leatha Sanford, Marjorie Shryock, Frances Lawrence, Margaret Kalin, Lucy Drown, Mary Morrill, Jane Station, Betty Jo Everly, Barbara Neely, Cynthia Smith, Burnett Replogle, Peggy Lou Robinson, Beth McGuire, Justine Peterson, Jo Lee Abbitt, Lettie Gibbs, Billie Hamilton, Barbara Brehm, Shirley Otter, Winifred Winnie, Betty Potts, Helen Hovey, Jane Eby, Lois Skinner, Mary Lou Sampson, and Joyce Shook. Alpha Omicron Pi—Members of the chapter attended Founders' Day dinner at the Green Parrot Inn in Kansas City yesterday. Jewell Potts of Topeka was a guest yesterday. Watkins Hall—Hildegarde Hamma of Hutchinson, and Barbara Kile were dinner guests yesterday. Battenfeld Hall guests Friday were Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Battenfeld and Mrs. Garbey of Kansas City, Mo. Sunday guests were Flora Melver of Kansas City, and Patricia Graham and Mrs. Charles Harkness, both of Greenleaf. Miller Hall weekend guest was Elizabeth Woods of Kansas City, Mo. Dinner guests Sunday were Mrs. A. Steele of Kansas City, Mo., Lasse Bowers, Walter Ackerman, Ed Dimelli, and Norman Dolby. Alpha Delta Pi guest Saturday night was Dinah Ross of Kansas City, Mo. Corbin Hall—Cadet Roland Brown of Washington University, St. Louis, Mo., was a guest Sunday. Dorothy Stump of Kansas City, Mo., was a weekend guest. Sunday dinner guests were Dudley Johnson and Bud Ingam. Alpha Delta Pi Mothers' Club will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. Adda Dickinson, 2004 New Hampshire street. Carruth Hall guests at a party at the hall Friday night were Marie Larson, Lois Ann McDowell, Emily Hollis, Jeanne Hollis, Carol Lenbeck, Maxine Wells, Carl Faucett Marian Ranson, Ruth Maxwell, Charline Coomer, Eleanor Brown, Rose Marie Farney, Kathleen Jones, Jackie Woods, Ruth Tippin, Peggy Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Neneaker, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Werner. were Grace Howell of Topeka, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rein of Russell Sunday dinner guests were Ina Bonney, Mary Lou Cunningham, and Maureen McGivern of Kansas City, Mo. Bill Brownlee, and Mrs. John Blocker Westminster Hall—Nancy Mutz of Parkville, Mo., was a guest during the weekend. Alpha Chi Omega weekend guests were Grace Howell of Topeka, and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rein of Russell A Christmas dinner-party will be given tonight at the hall. Everta Smith of Meade was a guest last night. Jolliffe Hall-Annalou Heth of Emporia, Dody Hagenlocher and Penny Blake of Kansas City, were guests yesterday. Wager Hall—Betty DeArmond and Dorothy Wait, both of Kansas City, Mo., were weekend guests. Pi Kappa Alpha has announced the election of the following chapter officers: Don Ireland, president; Paul Finck, vice-president; Paul Vertrees, secretary; Harvey Morrow, treasurer; Charles Fisher, corresponding secretary; Norman Vaa, social chairman; Richard Houts, historian; and Tom Davis, sergeant-at-arms. Guests of the chapter last week were Charles L. Freeman, national secretary; and Merton Otto, district president. Sigma Kappa Sunday dinner guest was Bill McCord. Delta Gamma—Mrs. M. W. Lonecker of Lawrence, Jerry Shaw and Betty Smallie both of Kansas City, Mo., Fray Johns, Bill Gayle, and Don Jackson were dinner guests Sunday. Phi Kappa Psi has announced the pledging of Jack Ramsey, Kansas City. Guests at the fall formal dinnerdance Friday night were; Dr. and Mrs. N. P. Sherwood, Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Asling, Lt. and Mrs. Benjamin Clark, Mrs. John Patterson, Mrs. Lester Bowles, Mrs. J. D. Burger, Jane Scott, Alice Ackerman, Penelope Boxmeyer, Marian Hasty, Anna Phi Beta Pi—Mr. R. N. Todd of Eldorado and Ted Nelson of Kansas City, Mo., were guests Sunday. 'Wild Bill' Cummings Promoted to Colonel Hugh Donahue was a week end guest. Lt. Col. William J. "Wild Bill" Cummings, Jr., student at the University in 1935, has been promoted to full colonelcy, according to a dispatch from the U. S. army eighth air force fighter station. The promotion was announced by the eighth air force fighter command headquarters in England. Col. Cummings is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Cummings, of Lawrence. He is commanding officer of a Thunderbolt group. As a captain, he was operations officer of the 24th pursuit group, based on Clark field, when the Japs struck. He was a member of the legendary 'Bamboo fleet' which ferried supplies to Bataan, picked up marooned units of defenders, and operated a shuttle service from Mindanao to Bataan in the closing days of the peninsula campaign. He left a Manila hospital bed with a temperature of 103 degrees from malaria to help evacuate wounded and fever-ridden patients from the city as the Japanese advanced. He headed an operational training unit in Australia for six months in 1942. For a while he was based on New Guinea. When he returned to the United States, he was sent to the Army Air Force School of Applied Tactics at Orlando, Fla., where combat veterans were training new pilots and exchanging experiences. He was awarded the distinguished flying cross in the Philippines for a series of hazardous missions. Natives Like Their Meat Old Natives of Northern Asia eat meat that has been perfectly preserved in the earth for 10,000 years. McConigly, Geraldine Catlett, Mariette Bennett, Patricia Lockwood, Geraldine Speck, Mary Christianson, Dorothy Lee Miller, Phyllis Turner, Anne Rossman, Roberta Brown, Dorothy Cooper, Virginia Gunsolly, Hanna Hendrick, Jean Porter, Betty Dell Mills, Mary Morrill, Amy Erl Little, Marion Hepworth, Kathleen Hazen, Evelyn Cooper, Polly Roberts, Hoiseo Hillbrand, Margaret Whitakn, Annette Steinle, Sara Francis Wills, Patti Duncan, Elizabeth Crafton, Betty Sandon, Barbara Neely, Gloria Gray, Magnon Morton, Joyce Shook, Barbara Winn, and Marilyn Voth. Chi Omega—Bud Bartel, a member of the Phi Psi chapter at the University of Nebraska, was a dinner guest Sunday. Phi Gamma Delta—Lt. Chain Healey of Wichita, now in the marine air corps, was a weekend guest. Approximately 550 persons have visited the popular Wiggins exhibit in Spooner-Thayer museum since it was opened to the public Nov. 1. The oil paintings, in the north galley on second floor, will be featured through December. Most of those who have seen the oil paintings of Sidney M. Wiggins, well-known American artist of New York City, have been residents of Lawrence. More out-of-town visitors have come from Topeka than from any place else, but a large number of those interested in the exhibit have been visiting parents of men in the army and navy units at the University. Many visitors are persons from the Sunflower Ordinance plant. On a recent Sunday, an army officer spent his time between trains in Lawrence at the museum. YMCA Will Meet In Union Today COLONIAL TEA ROOM The Young Men's Christian Association will meet in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building at 4:30 this afternoon, Thorton McClanahan, president of the YMCA said. The "Y" program for the coming year will be discussed with members and officers presenting ideas Many View Exhibit In Spooner-Thayer Frances Hurd Joins Waves; To Train at Smith College Sunday Dinner ___ 12:00 - 2:00 Dinner -------------- 5:30 - 7:30 Miss Frances Hurd, of Topeka, graduate of the University in 1942, at Smith College, Northampton, Mass., for officer's training in the WAVE's. Miss Hurd is the daughter of Mrs. Bruce Hurd of Lawrense, and was a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma. Lunch 11:30 - 1:30 A Town Meeting, modeled after the old New England town meeting, will be conducted at 4:30 Wednesday afternoon in the Men's lounge in the Memorial Union building, Mrs. Rachel VanderWerf, executive secretary for the Young Women's Christian Association, said today. Phone 978 The meeting, which is open to the entire YWCA membership, will be centered about the discussion on establishing a post-war education fund for the returning service men. Cara Shoemaker, president of the YWCA, will act as chairman of the meeting. Martha Ellen Woodward will interview Len Hardigan, V-12, and a report by Virginia Stephenson, representative on the student Forums Board, will be given. Elizabeth Prentice will make some announcements. Welcome Students NO SATURDAY MEALS Lawrence Sanitary Milk Co. 25 years ago World War No.1 came to an end.Some day soon we hope our radios will blast out World War No.2 is over. 936 Ky. Town Meeting Style To Be Used by YWCA To the Varsity Cleaners 1405 Mass. FOR QUICKER, BETTER SERVICE CALL 400 Fraternity, Sorority, V-12 and other Navy and Army Personnel L. G. BALFOUR CO. Fraternity, Sorority and Jewelry Display From 12 o'clock Noon until 7 p.m. TUESDAY DEC. 7 STUDENT UNION LOBBY ORDER NOW FOR XMAS DELIVERY J. N. ROONEY, Rep. Permanent Address L. G. BALFOUR CO. 1002 Walnut, Room 201 Kansas City, Mo.