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University Daily Kansan
48 Cadets Get Commissions In Air Force
Forty-eight Air Force ROTC cadets were commissioned last night at the annual commissioning banquet in the Hotel Eldridge.
Eugene Haley, business senior, will receive a regular Air Force commission.
Other seniors to receive their bars are: Richard Altman, college; Robert Austill, education; Ted Barbera, journalism; Charles J. Bether, business; William L. Beydler, college; Robert J. Cassidy, business; Charles T. Crawford, business; Robert L Dare, business; Walter C. Davis, college.
Robert E. Engberg, business; Alan D. Frame, journalism; William J. Honan, college; William H. Hougland, business; Richard H. Jukes, engineering; Arthur O. Kaaz, business; Robert A. Kipp, engineering; Paul Kliwer, college; Win Koerper, college; Richard Kummer, engineering.
mecing
William Lienhard, business; James K. Logan, college; Wayne E. Love, business; Wayne T. Luallin, engineering; James L. Martin, business; James G. Mason, graduate; Ralph W. Mitchell, college; William C. Monday, engineering; Harry K. Newby, business; Lawrence R. Parton, pharmacy; Robert F. Peck, business; George W. Plant, engineering; Thomas G. Reynolds; William L. Schaake, education; James H. Shrader, engineering; Richard M. Slayton; Frank L. Smith, college; William M. Spann, engineering
Dan S. Spencer, business; Ronald B. Stang, business; Joe E. Strong, business; Charles Tankersley, graduate; Clyde Y. Thompson, business; Charles L. Tice, pharmacy; Orbon H. Tice, college; Burley O. Vanderguff II, business; Sterling S. Waggener; Sam R. Willcox, engineering; Edgar B. Williams, third year law; Roland D. Williams, graduate, and Richard W. Wood, college.
Dean T. DeWitt Carr of the School of Engineering and Architecture told the newly-commissioned officers that their first couple of years in the service may prove their most important.
Wednesday, May 21, 1952
Discrimination Drive to Continue
Action to carry over the ant-discrimination drive to next semester was taken yesterday as the group promoting the drive apologized a chairman to contact other interested student organizations.
Ronald Sammons, college sophomore, will head a committee to make the contacts.
Sammons said he hopes to make his contacts "just as soon as possible next semester."
"Some of the restaurant owners have been hoping we would drop our drive to eliminate discrimination in their restaurants," Sammons said. "Our fellowship group is happy to have been able to bring this discrimination before the eyes of University students, and show them just what deplorable conditions exist." he added.
Next semester, with more of the student body actively working in the same direction," he said, "perhaps we can reach our goal—restaurants open to all University students, regardless of race, creed, or color." he said.
Graduation Gifts Made From Leather
BUY Leather Belts, Purses,
Billfolds, Briefcases, Notebooks and Luggage
Registration and enrollment for the 1952 summer session will be held Friday and Saturday, June 6 and 7, and the first classes will commence Monday, June 9.
Summer Session To Open June 9
Saturday classes have not been scheduled for the session with the exception of a few heavy lab schedules in the pre-med division.
Five hour courses will meet from 7 to 9 a.m. Monday through Friday with a 10 minute break during the period. Three hour courses will meet one hour each of the five days of the week. Classes are scheduled to begin at 8, 9:10, 10:20, and 11:30 a.m.
at
FILKINS LEATHER 820 Mass.
Two hour courses will have the same schedule as the three hour courses, but the instructor will dismiss the class after 50 minutes allowing a 20 minute break. These classes will meet only four days a week, usually Monday through Thursday.
In addition to summer session classes, University Extension has scheduled a summer of workshops and conferences. The scheduled events are varied covering everything from weaving to bank managers.
Patronize Kansan Advertisers.
2 Rules Added For Rush Week
Rush week details for 13 social sororities this summer and fall have been decided upon with two new summer rush rules added and counselors for next fall chosen.
Rushes living in Kansas City may not be in contact with one sorority more than two times a week, and may not have more than eight dates with one sorority during the rush period July 15 and August 15.
The eight dates will include the big party each sorority gives and the sororities can ask rushes to only one small party a week.
The second rule states that rushes cannot be asked for dates more than seven days in advance. No invitations can be issued before July, and invitations for the first week and the big party must be written on paper.
Copies of the rush rules are sent to every girl who signs up for rush week in the dean of women's office. The rules include a rush week schedule, which will be different from last year's.
Each sorority has selected one rush week counselor who will advise the women going through rush week.
EXTRA!
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You can save 15c by buying Ansco film in the handy 3-roll economy pack. Each roll is individually guaranteed
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EXPERT 24 - HOUR PHOTOFINISHING SERVICE
1107 Mass.
Phone 50
Attention Graduates
The American National Insurance Company will now employ and train men as qualified life underwriters for the state of Kansas. Men chosen by scientific aptitude tests will be given home office training, financial assistance during training, and thereafter they will get an advance against earned commissions.
Our agents enjoy the benefits of group insurance, pension benefits, and unlimited income.
Write complete details about yourself. Address to:
L. R. BURTON
Manager
American National Insurance Co.
304 Kaufman Bldg.
Wichita, Kansas.
Today's Kansan Rolls From New Press
Today's Daily Kansan is the first to be printed on the new $25,000 press in the basement of the new Journalism building.
The new press is a Model E Goss fatbed web press, similar to the Model A Duplex formerly used, but about 50 per cent faster. The old press, installed by the University Press in 1924, has been sold to the Phillips County Review in Phillipsburg, Kan.
Today's edition of the Kansan is the final one of the semester. The paper will be published on Tuesdays and Fridays during the summer session, beginning June 10.
Strikes Delay Last Jayhawker Issue
Because of a lithographing style at Burd and Fletcher printing company, 7th and May st., Kansas City, Kan., the Jawhawker annuals were not delivered to the campus yesterday.
The annuals should arrive today and may be obtained tomorrow at with the intog.agency.
A University truck was sent today to crash the picket line in front of the printing company. The company trucks would not deliver the books because they are union trucks and are also on sympathy strike with the lithographers.
the Tarahurker office in the journalalism building.
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