March 25, 1942. Dr. Bugene A. 5 tephenson, + of Petroleum Ingineering, University of Kansas. Dear “Stevie” s obe'in ws Seba: Sl ey een thank you for pinch-hitting for me at Rotary on Monday, the 16th. Everybody said that you were gosh-darned dynamic. | heoniaautioiy and stank te yours, PCA: AH Lawrence Rotary Club. THE BULLETIN Lawrence Rotary Club March 20, 1942 Dr. Hugene A. "Stevie" Stephenson amazed the club last week with his remark— able store of information on the oil industry, The discussion was so interesting and timely that his fellow members wouldn't let him stop, kept him over—time answering questions, (Note to program chairmen of other clubs: He's a busy man these days, but if you can get him you'll have an outstanding program, ) Ceoersseseecser averse e se E, Thayer Gaston can now qualify perfectly as an absent-minded professor, After the meeting Monday, Van Bruner raised a big fuss because someone had taken his man—sized raincoat and left him a similar coat, but much smaller, Thayer didn't know the difference until he reached home in the evening and his Great Dane wouldn't let him in the house. Van's coat was size 40 and Thayer's size 36.6 @ececneoevrececeongereovese 2 eage Speaker at Monday's meeting will be Marmaduke Grove, our Chilean Exchange Student. He will give us some first-hand information on the view—point of our South american friends, eeocveoeveeoeen sono voe eevee @ We've been asked to issue a special invitation to the anns to attend the District Conference at Ottawa, Sunday and Monday, April 12 and 13. The committee has planned a program which will be of particular interest to you. eeoovoeeecvreeseevepver eo 6 @ Tom Evans, of the Baldwin Club, announces an intercity forum at Baldwin, Thursday afternoon and evening, March 26, Lee Woodward will be the speaker at 3:30 peme and there will be panel discussions both before and after dinner, Gove "Scotty" MacFarland will be on hand to help conduct the discussions, Tom says they can accommodate a large crowd but would like to know by Tuesday how many from here will attend, Better give this some thought between now and Monday's meetings Friday night's round will be history before you read this (if you do) but win, lose or draw, "Phog," you can be sure we're all pulling for you, Yours in Rotary, The Scribe, Many newspapers recently reported that the Rotary Club of Manila, meeting.in a moun- _ ‘tain grove amid the rumble in ‘heavy artillery, ‘voted to con-* fer honorary ‘membership upon © Gen. Douglas MacArthur: But, - aceording to the report, the:gen- eral had a few duties elsewhere and was unable to accept the honor personally. - The Journalette,: bulletin of. :- ‘the Rotary Club-of Minneapolis, . Minn., publishes an imaginery acceptance by Gen. MacArthur, as might be heard over short- wave radio: “Fellow. Rotarians: Unaccustomed | as I am—pardon me a moment while I start a counter-offensive—it ‘gives’. me great pleasure—let ’em have Bat- : .. tery No. 5, boys—to become a mem- ber—chalk up another dive bomber, Joe—of your splendid organization dedicated to world peace—let’s not bother with the rowbaats, just knock. . off those barges—As' I was saying, it *’° General MacArthur. Becomes Rotarian ©): "Roun ad ‘t'h-e .. Who.is ta.be club president. As | >”, one of the district governors re-" ee eee cently put it, it is the president’ ~~ ~ “on whorii everything emi : “Rotary Who Will Be Club President Next Year? _ His not: too: early: for’ this. ’ ~ year’s officers to impress upon . “all members of the Rotary club . how’ the progress and‘success of the club next year depends up- . on the judgment that they exer- cise in choosing the member foe one year.’ Experience nad Bhdieh ‘hot me capacity © as an administrator means more to the success of : the. president’s. work than ca- . pacity’ as a presiding’ officer. © ieee strative api will: Pee, it: ae “gives me a feeling of pride-to know—?... wel],. if, they go in the fox holes .° - throw the bombs in on top of ’em— that you are carrying on the splendid Be —now the machine guns, then the : rifles!—traditions. of Rotary. I note— +: ; yes, Private Smith, I know you want to sing ‘Happy ‘Birthday’ to the President but it will have to wait a few days—with increasing satisfaction your devotion—blast them with those howitzers now!—to the ideals of in- ternational amity—what does that «. make’ the .‘score ‘today,’ sergeant?— and good will. Thank you.” How Are Your Tires? We all know we can save our tires by cutting down on our speed, but how much can we save? The Federal Research Bureau gives the following figures: Speed Tire Wear 25 mph Normal 40 mph 25% above normal 50 mph 55% above normal 60 mph 80% above normal 70 mph 115% above normal 75 mph 3B-42 145% above normal Grace and eagé on the platform are capacities that can be ac- quired, but one year is too short ' + -@ time in which -to-hope that a man who has not shown admini- ~s . Propareices In Mayaguez, Puerto Rico, ‘the Rotarians have decided to raise a fund of $500 to have *. in -readiness.in case ofa local |. | emergency - arising. out of the =. state of war..: Kansas Hospitality - The Rotary Club. of flat ae Kansas, was temporarily without a meeting place. The Rotary Club of Independence, Kansas, invited Cherryvale Ro- tarians to “come over” to the weekly meetings of the Inde- pendence club during the emer- gency. Gx, DON'T FORGET THE BOYS IN CAMP World The Way Rotary ~ Works ' (The fourteenth of a series of arti- cles describing the organization and administration of Rotary Interna- tional.) Standing and Advisory Committees “the board has the benefit of the ad- vice ‘of various ‘standing: committees which are appointed by the’president, ‘with: duties or terms of reference as ' . set-forth in Articke.XII_ of the Rotary International by-laws. One of the most important of the standing com- mittees is the finance committee, which closely watches the income and expenditures of the organization and prepares the annual. budget. Another : _is the aims, and objects committee, with each member having his re- spective special responsibility—name- ly, the chairman, education in Rotary; one member, club service; one mem- ‘ : .ber, voeational-service; one member, -.community service; and one mem- ber, international service. The maga- ziné ‘committee and the nominating committee for president are also im- portant committees. In fact, all the committees are important. There are several regional advisory committees. There is one (at present in suspense) for Europe, North Africa and the Eastern Mediterranean coun- tries to help the board by advising it on matters in that region. There is also a Canadian. Advisory Committee _and a South American Committee of Collaboration among. Rotary Clubs. (To Be Continued) Favorable Balance © ‘" We have recently been in- formed that the board of direc- tors of Rotary International has terminated the membership of Rotary clubs in Belgium, Yugo- slavia, Roumania, and Greece. There were 63 clubs in all. BUT, since July Ist, 1941, there have been 68 Rotary clubs admitted to membership. So, de- spite the losses, Rotary con- tinues to grow. We still have more than 5,000 clubs! March 25, 1942. Mre Marmaduke Grove, , 1025 West Hills Parlway, Eawrenoe, Kansas. Dear Marnaduke: : Thank you very much for your excellent speech at ow Rotary Club meeting on Monday. The members were tre~ mendously interested in what you had to say, and it was a pleasure to have you there. With deep appreciation, I em Sincerely yours, Chairmen, Program Committee, ee: MARMADUKE GROVE -- young graduate student in Engineering at the University of Kansas, and exchange student in residence here but with his home address in Santings, Chile, S. Ae Senor Grove is typically and thoroughly South American, even if his great-grandfather was an Irishman. You needn't be ‘excited about that - your great-grandparents weren't Indians, were they? He is the cldest boy in a femily of eight. His father is a member of the Chilean Congress - a Senator representing the province of Santiago. Ze When he returns to his native land next fall he expects to enter the employ or the governmental highway commission. In the meantime, he tells us in a frank way of his country end its problems. Perhaps we will learn what our Latin American friends think of us. A AT WHTGIE ER WIE) . OFFICE OF THE PRESILOENT TOM J. DAVIS 601-602 METALS BANK BUILDING BUTTE, MONTANA: so. S.0A. 28 February, 1942 ii ill Dr. Forrest C. Allen Department of Physical Education University of Kansas Lawrence, Kansas My dear Rotarian Forrest: Thank you very much for your letter and clipping in connection with the China Day program. I deeply appreciate your cooperation. I am sure that your program was very interesting sinee you were able to secure a student from China. He should have been able to give you some first hand information. Thank you also for your offer of future cooperation. Clubs like yours make Rotary what it is today. With every good wish, I am Cordially and Rotarily yours, ———— \ Tom J. Davis President, R. I. md OFFICES: CHICAGO,U.S.A. - ZURICH, SWITZERLAND + GOMBAY,INDIA + LONDON, ENGLAND February 24, 1942. _ ; I went to thank you personally for the very excellent talk you presented at Rotary Club yester- day on “Color and Light". The members were very enthus~ _ iastic about it, and we are indeed grateful to you. Very sincerely youra, Chairman, Program Comittee, Lawrence Rotary Club. February 24, 1942. Sincerely yours, | Chairman, Progrem Comittee, POA sAl Lewrence Rotary Clube ‘Mr Ton do Davin, President, Rotary International, » Montana. 7 near President Davis: I am enclosing herewith a clipping from ow local newspaper, The Lewrence Daily Journal World, which © ee ee day, Februezy 16. We were very happy to respond to the request re ee ere en ee ne See eee ee you ot ait tines, Ta Roterily yours, — Chairman, Program Comittee, FCAAE Lawrence Rotary Clubs i AVICE ABOVE | ——— Pe ee ee aA Ut. cy Al PA Hl iH it Office of the President TOM J. DAVIS Butte, Montana 2 February, 1942 To the President and Secretary of Each Rotary Club in the U.5.A.; Y \ | \ a 4 Please set aside all other matters for your meeting this week or next week at the latest for a China day program. Have speakers on Ching as a Republic, its cyltyre and progress, Prais the valor of thé Chinese soldiers and people. Emphasize the solidar e Ameri@an and 3 Chinese peoples in their resistance to ression 0 & common enemy. (Get information on om your pub- ic library and current magazines.) bie Have your local newspapers play up your meeting and give it good display in news columns and make favorable edi- torial comment. You are asked to hold this meeting as an em tter. Th is an important reason eck of the request whi will be exp ained later. It is an unusual opportunity for service by U.S. Rotary clubs to their country, aca eons ce ae) Don't fail to cooperate in this important service to your country. Cordially and Rotarily yours, es 4 CO in, TOM J. DAVIS President, R.I. Spe} or" ‘ 4 Pigs c 2 . ASP Lisl NA re u ‘ OFFICES: CHICAGO,U.S.A. - ZURICH, SWITZERLAND + BOMBAY, INDIA LONDON, ENGLAND on | Mee ot sotvies conte etdy at etereqoos ot List "aot: ae [aN ae a eee HOG nS ee lo — L 1 . ,ewmoy ylicatol- nn etaidio? a 2 - \ ‘| } i , . ' A sp tees taper e® eens S os rs : : ae 3 : ; oh ncath nie 7 Signin eee: ty : oo | ervAd itespeaking of past invaSions | and international interference with | China, King said the United States, | of all nations involved, had shown the least selfish interest.. Rather than condemning the U.S. for ship- ping vast tonnage of scrap iron to Japan in recent years, the student spoke of the unfortunate sale as a method of delaying warfare in the: Pacific while this country could better prepare for eventualities. Dr. F, C. Allen, chairman of the program committee, praised the valor of the Chinese soldiers and people, and emphasized the soli- darity of Americans and Chinese in their resistance to the areres- sion of a “common demon enemy.” As an extra feature today, ma- gician George Staples entertained /| the club with a sleight of hand per- formance and ventriloquism. He is appearing at Haskell this evening, at the high school tomorrow, and ‘| at Junior high the following day. Guests today included ‘| Thompson, last year’s president of , -|the Baldwin club, and Coach Emil Liston of Baker University, who | has a perfect attendance record for .| 12 years, and one of the best coach- ing records in the country. Last fall his Baker football team won the Kansas conference champion- ship and so far his basketball team is undefeated in conference play. ED Pebruary 17, 1942. Mr. Dolph Simons, Lawrence Journal World, Lewrence, Kansas. Dear Dolph: That was a splendid write-up in last night's paper on the Rotary Club meeting. You did a swell job with the meager material we were able to give yous Thanks very much. : Very sincerely yours, 3 Chairman, Program Committee, PCA:AH Lawrence Rotary Club. February 11, 1942. . Personally, and in behalf of the Rotary Club, I want to thank you most sincerely for your wonderful lecture last Monday. It was both interesting end informative, end er ee ee oS eo ee Sunkding you senin, and with best wishes, T am Very sincerely yours, Chairnan, Program Committee, Lawrence Rotary Club, LHE ood — eee ee Lawrence Rotary Club February 6, 1942 NOTES ON THE PARTY It isn't easy to speak without notes, but Robert licNair Davis and Lyle Powell made it appear very easy, each with his logical, well+ ordered and énlishtening discussion of the war situation.,..«..sdohn and Ruth took their kidding in good grace, like veterans,.....forty-eight members, forty-three Anns and eleven guests enjoyed a good dinner, a better program; and the fun of helping dispose of the wedding cake..,.. NEXT HONDAY Well-known to most Lawrence Rotarians is Dry R, Qs Brewster of the Chemistry Department at the University. He will discuss "The bf Chemical Aspects of the Sulfanilimide Problem" et—londay's meetings S 1 nity Oo Learn some g more about, this important group of new drugs, BOY SCOUTS of the troop pare tration fees by gathering Ad magazines and newSpapers @ will probably call at your house eve the paper saved for them. Since Scgy ing waste paper our boys will intr@dytegthemsdedwee tad Areas troop sponsored by Rotary. Don't Worget to tell vein Ann a 7] at thas WHAT'S IN A NAME Kf Did you know that twenty of our members, one-third of the totat; have last names of only one syllable, and that we have six Johns in the club. Did you know that various sentences. (?)..can be made from the names of members: Winter Skie Hurt Rice Hill, or Young Cotton Weaver Brand Skinner Banks. That's plenty of that but it fills up space, Did you know that twenty-four members don't smoke and eight more smoke only on occasion. Last Monday nite must have been an occasion. Yours in Rotary, The Scribe, Here and There in Rotary In the face of the gravest emergencies the Rotary clubs overseas continue to carry on. The Rotary Club of Madras, India, supplies cigarettes to °° troops passing ‘through'the city,: and Rotarians of Nelson, New: Zealand, present’ farewell - gifts... - to service men and -nurses: pro- ceeding overseas. The members of the Bendigo, Australia, club donate weekly to a fund which is used to provide comforts for. prisoners of war: The Rotary Club of Nairebi; Kenya; has.’ sent parcels of tea,.sugar, and coffee to 18 clubs in England for distribution to needy air raid victims. Undoubtedly, Haetians. find ae greater opportunities. for. serv-. .. . ice during an emergency. then. ... Opportunity to: Ser ve at any other.time.. Voices nell — the Dog House An attendance contest, which’ resulted in two: months: of-al- most perfect attendance, came. to a most unusual‘conclusion re- © cently at a meeting: of. the Ro- : tary Club of Leaside, Ontario, Canada. The meeting place was partitioned off .and. one -end. of..- the room was made to look like. a dog house. In the dog house the members of the losing team. enjoyed (?) a luncheon of * beans. Afterwards, they were required to speak to the club on **” the subject of attendance. We wonder if the same club members will be in the dog house again after the next at- tendance contest in the Leaside club. What do you think? 1B-42 Compulsory Attendance? No—Not in Rotary ‘Looking “through our ‘ex- changes.the other day, . we. no- ticed the following item in the Silver Falls Rotarian, publica- tion of the Rotary Club of Sil- verton, Oregon. We think it “hits the spot.” Read it and see if you don’t agree with us. “From time to time we hear of the compulsory attendance es rule in Rotary. There ig no such thing. No-Rotarian is compelled to attend the meeting of his club. - He has ‘obligated himself to do - so. And if he doesn’t; he is liable ° . to lose his-membership. “No one is forced to go to his Rotary club meetings at the “point of a bayonet, or bedragged ‘ there with'a rope. Members vol- .. untarily and-mutually agree to ': meet. together. every week. There is a rule, however,.which: eliminates from membership the man who does not fulfill his .attendange opRacten = leat To-serve on ‘the juries in the aii : courts of our land is. one of the ‘ privileges of citizenship, and un- : less prevented by sickness or engaged in some character of work that .exempts a person . from this service, : call Rotarians should gladly, perform, this duty. when . called. _upon. - Rotarians can be found. taking an: active part in all civic endeavors, and’ service on the juries of our country is, one. of our..most. pa- triotic , duties. — The. Gateway Gear, Laredo, "Texas. “With your help each meet- ing can be made better than the previous one,” says the club bulletin from Cleveland, Missis- sippi. Let’s all of us keep this in mind. The Way Rotary Works (The sixth of a series of articles describing the organization and ad- ministration of Rotary International.) Member Clubs and Rotarians Rotary International, as an organization, is merely the com- posite of the more..than 5,000 Rotary clubs in. approximately 60 different countries. It is the eltibs | that are. ‘the members of ‘’. Rotary International. The indi- vidual Rotarians are not mem- bers’ of Rotary ‘International, but of their respective Rotary clubs. The individual Rotarians, and consequently the clubs, are held’ ‘together by mutyal under- standing and friendship and by an. acceptance of ‘the, service | st ideal and the Objects of Rotary. This union of clubs, known as Rotary International (with its: convention, board of direc- - tors, ‘officers, committees, etc.), exists for. the purpose of en- i couraging, -protnoting, extend- ing, and supervising Rotary throughout the world, .and also to*coordinate and’ generally di- rect the activities of the united clubs-or certain groups of them. (To Be Continued) REMEMBER— . © 83° Unless you are.present-60% of the meeting time, you are not entitled to credit for your attendance. ~*~ 33rd Annual ‘Convention oe Bigg crenares TORONTO, ONTARIO, CANADA June 21-25, 1942 Jenuary 12, 1942. . Professor He Be Chubb, Department of Political Science. Dear Professor Chubb: I em enclosing the Rotery Bulletin carrying the ummanimous feeling that the Club members expressed after hearing your fine lecture least week. I thought | you would be interested in what Clif Calvin, the Sebibe, had to say. With appreciation, and best wishes, I am Sincerely yours, | Director of Physical Education and Recreation, PCA: AH Versity Basketball and Baseball Coach. aE - de Willard Ridings i espe Head of Department of Journalism and Director of Publicity Texas Christian University, Fort Worth, Texax. —— Mr. Ridings grew up in northern Missouri, graduated from University of Missouri, and for many yeard did reporting - werle on the Kansas City Star and St. Louis Post Dispatch. Taught at Univ. of Missouri, and has been at T.C.U. 15 years. Is president of the American College Publicity Association. His son Paul has the same title at Midland College, Fremont, Se ES Nebraska, as his father - both here attending meeting of - ° American College Publicity Association, and American Alumni Council. (i) This is the only father-son combination of college publicity directors in the world. Both belong to the same fraternities - Delta Upsilon, Sigma Delta Chi, Pi Delta Epsilon. They form the only father-son combination to hold master's degrees from the School of Journalism of University of SF oo en ve January 15, 1942.. Mate Je miliara Ridings, Director of Publicity, Texas Christian University, Fort Worth, Teuns. Dear lr. Ridings: at Rotexy Club yesterday, ond I wish to take this means te thank you agein for your splendid contribution. You made many friends in Lawrence, end wo ere looking forward with mich anticipation to your visit to our canpus year after next when 1.0.U. plays the Univer~- sity. With kindest regards, I am Very sincerely your's, PCA:a Lawrence Rotary Clube January 15, 1942. Chairnen, Progrem Committee, J. Willard Ridings Head of Dept. of Journal iem and Director of Publicity, Texas Christian Univ., Ft. Worth Mr. Ridings grew up in northern Missouri, graduated from the University of Missouri, and for many years did repretoire work on the Kansas City Star and St. Louis Post Dispatch. He taught at the University of Mo. and has been at T.C.U. for 15 years. Is President of the American College Publicity Association, and is here in : Lawrence to attend the joint meeting of District VIII of the American College Publicity Association and District VI of the American Alumni Council. An interesting sidelight is that Mr. Ridings’ son, Paul, has the same title at Midland College, Fremont, Nebr. as his father, ani both are attending the meeting here together. This is the only father-son combination of college publicity directors in the world. Both father and son belong to the same three fraternities: Delté Upsilon Sigma Delta Chi Pi Delta Epsilon They form the only father-son combination to hold master degrees from the School of Journalism at University of Mo. December 27, 1942, Lire Bob Hall, o/c University of uissourd "oi gers" Football Team, Bdgowater Park Hotel, — Kdgewater Pork, Miss. ‘Dear Bobs I have just sont you the following wire, which I trust you received proto: wiih. Witenes: nbbekt undewtile: ait 2, Poteny: progrem chairman, earnestly desire you speak our lawrence Rotary Monday, January 12. Don't fail — use Letter follows. luck to on Paurot’s Tigers." “Pred tells ne that you were in hopes you could be with us and since to my memory you have not addressed our Lawrence Rotary Club we would be delighted to have the past president of Rotary International address our sometines buoyant Jayhawkers. Ln a | “Chedrmen, Program Committee, POALATI lewrence Rotary Clubs : December 27, 1941. Wr. Pred Ellsworth, Alumi Association, University of Kansas. Dear Fred: I am sending you a copy of the letter and wire that I have sent to Bob Hill. If I can further his coming any more decidedly, or if I can help augment the program in any way, please command me. Chairman, Program Committee, FCA: AE Lawrence Rotary Clubs rae he. November 18, 1941 Mr. Fred Ellsworth Secretary Alumi Association Frank Strong Hell Cesapus Dear Fred, I beg to acknowledge receipt of your letter of the iSth instant. Thank you for giving ne the information concerning. Bob Hill, I have given you the date of January 12 to fill since Doctor Powell has accepted the date of December 1. Even if you cannot contact Bob Hill you undoubtedly will be able to provide us with another good speaker on this date. I am counting on you then, Frede Rotarily, Director of Physical Education and Recreation FCA/pg Varsity Basketball and Baseball Coach Alumini Office, Lawrence, Kansas ALUMNI ASSOCIATION of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS PUBLISHER OF THE GRADUATE MAGAZINE Heapouarters—Room 2 Frank Stronc Hatt © LAWRENCE, KANSAS November 14, 1941 Dr. F. Ce Allen 105 Robinson University of Kansas - Dear Phog: If the date of January 12 turns out to be more advantageous to Dr. Powell for his internetional meeting, you'd better let him have ite It will be some weeks before I will know who is coming to our district conference of alumni and publicity officials. Bob Hill is probably the least dependable personality in the world unless you are paying him a big fee, so we musn't count too strongly on him. It might have some effect, if you find thet Dr. Powell would as soon have his meeting on the 19th, for you to write Bob yourself. He's always promising us to come to our meetings and then failing to show up. ee | Cordially yours, FEsmln | Secretary DIRECTORS Bruce Hurp, !’14, Santa Fe Offices, Topeka Joun E. Boyer, ’28, l’30, WKH Bldg., Wichita Franx L. Carson, 713, First Nat’l Bank, — Dotrx Simons, ’25, Journal-World, Lawrence Joanna GLEED Wacsrtarr, fa’21, 1730 Indiana, Lawrence Crarence L. Burt, e’og, Hutchinson Batrovur S. Jerracy, 28, Nat'l Bank of Topeka, Topeka W. T. Grant, fs’o5, Business Men’s Assurance Co., Kansas City, Mo. Harxanp B. Hurcancs, 116, 1207 Grand, Kansas City, Mo. Oscar S. ae fs’12, Topeka State Journal, Topeka Active Membership, ‘ith Graduate Magazine Subscription, $3 Annually. Life Membership, $60 Single Payment or 10 Installments of $7.50. | November 5, 1941 Mr. Fred Elisworth Alunné Association Campus : Thank you for your commmication of the 4th instant regarding the joint meeting of the American Alumni Council of District 6 and the American College Publicity Association of District 8. I have offered Doctor Powell tentatively the dates of Jan. 12 and Jan. 19 for an International Rotary Observance Program. I am writing him and am suggesting thet he teke the 19th and give the 12th to you. : Will you please check up on your headline speakers who may be here and let me kmow early enough so that we may be sure of your name. fob Hill would be a great guy to headline this program « Til count on you to give me the nane at en early date. Rotarily, | Chairman Program Comittee Fca/pg Lawrence Rotary Club Sa ae dines Bick gba a Si aeienes Hvco-T. Wepett, ’15, 1’20, President Frep ELtswortn, ’22, Secretary Bertua Lucxan McCoy, ’og, Vice-President ‘ ~ Supreme Court, Topeka, Kansas Alumni Office, Lawrence, Kansas 1315 Rural, Emporia, Kansas ALUMNI ASSOCIATION of the UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 4 PUBLISHER OF THE GRADUATE MAGAZINE 4 HeapovarTers—ROoM 2 Frank Stronc Hari i LAWRENCE, KANSAS November 4, 1941 Dr. Fe. C. Allen 105 Robinson University of Kansas Dear Phog: On January 11, 12, and 13 there will be a joint meeting in District 6 of the #merican Alumni Council and District 8 of the American College Publicity Association. Out of this group there should be someone who would be a first class speaker for Rotary. We haven't even gathered our head-line speakers and certainly don't know who all will be here, but we certainly should heve someone worthwhile. For example, we may have Bob Hill who is a former internetional president of Rotary. Cordially, Ly tee FEsmin Secretary DIRECTORS Bruce Hurp, 114, Santa Fe Offices, Topeka Joun E. Boyer, ’28, l’30, WKH Bldg., Wichita Frank L. Carson, ’13, First Nat'l Bank, Wichita Dotru Srmons, ’25, Journal-World, Lawrence Joanna Giezp Wacstarr, fa’21, 1730 Indiana, Lawrence Crarence L. Burt, e’o9, Hutchinson Batrour S. Jerrrey, 28, Nat’l Bank of Topeka, Topeka W. T. Grant, fs’o5, Business Men’s Assurance Co., Kansas City, Mo. Harianp B. Hutcuincs, !’16, 1207 Grand, Kansas City, Mo. Oscar S. StaurFer, fs’12, Topeka State Journal, Topeka Active Membership, with Graduate Magazine Subscription, $3 Annually. Life Membership, $60 Single Payment or 10 Installments of $7.50.