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60 Representatives to Aid Blood Campaign Registration
A group of over 60 house representatives is responsible for the large number of registering blood donors this week, Heywood Davis, college senior, and chairman of the blood drive steering committee, said today.
In an instruction sheet to the organizational representatives the steering committee emphasized the importance of the drive and noted the procedure for recruiting blood donors. "You are the organization . . it is your job to get your people to give," said the letter.
According to Davis, the recruiters have done the bulk of the work in assuring the 660-pint quota for the University.
Drive representatives are:
Mary Ann Mahoney, education sophomore. Alpha Chi Omega; Jone Porter, education junior. Alpha Delta Pi; Kay Peters, fine arts seminar. Alpha Chi Omega; education sophomore. Alpha Phi; Beta Thomas, business senior. Chi Omega; Sue Quinn, college sophomore. Delta Delta Delta; Nancy Munger, student of Eckhart University. IU College junior. Gamma Phi Beta; Sus Iinge; education senior. Kappa Alpha Theta;
Virginia Mackey, journalism junior,
Kappa Kappa Gamma; Barbina Baker,
college junior, Pi Beta Phi; Jane Bock,
college sophomore, Sigma Kappa; Louise
Koppers, education junior, Thephi Phi
Alpha; Mary Knaver, pharmacy senior;
Carcuthrith Loretta Crawford; Tinker, college senior;
Foster; Louella Schmalzied, college
sophomore, Locksey; Christine Johnson,
college sophomore, Miller.
Marsec Ball, education junior, Monchoria; Jennie Osborne, fine arts freshman, North College; Marion Clyma, fine arts sophomore, Sellora; Shirley Thomson education senior, Kappa Club college junior, Jayhawk Co-op; Sam Willcox, and Eugene Stucker, engineering seniors, Acadia; Harold Steinberg, engineering senior, Alpha Epsilon Pi, college junior, Chester Laws, second year law, Alpha Phi Alpha; Bill Brooks, college sophomore, Alta Tau Omega.
Thomas Murphy, college senior, Beta Theta Pi; Harold Morris, college senior, Delta Chi; Thomas White, business senior, Christian College junior, and Dick LaGreep, business senior, Delta Upsilom; Benjamin Holman, journalistic senior, Christian College senior, Christian College senior, Kappa Sigma; Dean White, pharmacy senior, Lambda Chi Alpha; Phil Kasebaum, college junior, Pini Delta Theta; Richard Heeuy, college sophomore, Phi Gamma
Damon Simpson, engineering senior,
Phi Kappa Psi; William Daugherty,
pharmacy freshman, Phi Kappa Sigma;
kelt Kauffman, business junior, Phi
Kappa Tau; Orrie Snook, college
junior, Alma Humphreys,
college sophomore, Sigma Alpha Epsilon;
Lale Dodge, business junior, Sigma
Phi Epsilon;
Sam Moore, business senior, Sigma Chi; Bruce Zuercher, engineering freshman, Sigma Nu; William Beydler, college senior, Sigma Pi; James Martin, college senior, Jau; Joseph Paskin, Princeton; engineering senior, Kenneth Merrill, business senior, Triangle; William Brinigar, pharmacy senior, Battenfeld; Cloyce Wiley, college sophomore, Jolliffe; William Johnson, business junior, Stephen Sherwin, college senior, Sterling-Olliver; John Strojek, engineering junior, Don Henry Coop;
Kemeth Robinson, college sophomore,
Hill Co-op; William Gilkerson, graduate
student; Roachella Co-op; Lloyd Frogs,
Co-op; Richard Gberer, classroom
op; Richard Gerber, business senior,
Twin Pine Co-op; Leroy Kravitz, engi-
neer, co-op; Ronald Linsebeck, freeman in medicine,
Nu Sigma Nu; Richard Gilchick, college
and medicine. Phil Beta Pi, Robe-
rlin freshman in freshman in medicine,
Thomas Oliver, engineering senior,
Theta Tau.
University Daily Kansan
Writers May Win Large Cash Prizes
Ellery Queen's Mystery magazine is offering a cash award of $2,000 as first prize for the best original detective or crime short story.
Other prizes to be given are four prizes of $500 each, five prizes of $300 each, and a special prize of $500 for the best "first" story by a new writer.
All entries must be received at the office of Ellery Queen's Mystery magazine, 570 Lexington ave., New York City, not later than Oct. 20, 1952. The prizes will be awarded by Dec. 31, 1952.
Additional information on the contest may be obtained by writing to the magazine.
In case a story by a new writer is judged worthy of the $2,000 first prize, the next best story by a beginner will receive the special $500 prize. Other acceptable "first" stories will be bought at the magazine's regular "first" story rate.
Stories submitted for the contest should not exceed 10,000 words.
The appointment of Edward H. Tuttle as director of the department of social services at the University of Kansas Medical center in Kansas City was announced today by Chancellor Franklin D. Murphy.
Social Services Director Named
Tuttle, who for three years has been assistant to the director of child welfare of the State Department of Social Welfare in Topeka replaces Miss Mary Avis Todd, who resigned to study for a doctorate degree at Pittsburgh university.
Tuttle attended the public schools of Wichita and received the A. B. degree from Wichita university in 1934. The University of Chicago school of social service, administration awarded him the master's degree in 1949.
The social services department is in charge of admissions procedures at the Medical center. It also renders to patients such social services as are needed and does follow-up work after their release.
He worked in the Sedgwick county welfare department three years, was a general field representative for the American Red Cross for two, and was with the USO-YMCA from 1940 to 1942. After four years of service in the Army air corps, he joined the child welfare division of the State Department of Social Welfare in 1946, being stationed at Coffeyville.
Tour of Mexico Available to All
For those interested in visiting a foreign country this summer, but can't make it to Europe, there are opportunities for travel through Mexico.
The Minnesota Co-operative Study tours, a non-profit organization, is conducting two tours this summer. The 23-day circuit, from June 21 to July 13, is $187; and the 23-day tour, from Aug. 13 to Sept. 13, is $210.
Costs listed include all guide, entertainment, travel, and living expenses from Minneapolis. The low rates are made possible by the co-op nature of the tours.
Lodging is in moderately priced hotels, homes of Mexican families, and camping out. Travel is by means of a deluxe school bus.
Those interested may write Mrs. Ralph Schloming, YMCA, Austin, Minn., concerning the first trip, and Mr. and Mrs. John Hopkins, International Relations center, 510 Ford hall, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minn., about the longer tour.
The employment situation for University students remains much the same—lots of jobs, but no one to fill them, the student employment office announced today.
The situation is not unusual, however, since it is so near finals week. Very few students want to interrupt their study schedules to fill a temporary job.
Many Jobs Open, But No Applicants
The same situation holds true for the state employment agency, Walter T. Johns, manager of the Kansas State Employment service, said that, while quite a few positions are available, few persons can be found for the jobs. The largest shortage of personnel is in the field of trained clerical workers.
A total of 53 job openings was announced by Mr. Johns after the employment service had placed 60 persons during the week of April 27 to May 2.
KC Starlight Theater To Hold Auditions
Aged Farmhouse Makes Trip
Aged Farmhouse Makes Trip Sturbridge, Mass.—(U.P.) A fourroom farmhouse, built in 1704 and known as the John Fenno House, has been moved from Canton, Mass., and is being restored at Old Sturbridge Village, a re-created New England town of the year 1790.
Auditions for the Starlight theater's singing ensemble will be held Friday, May 16, at the Music hall of Municipal auditorium, Bith and Wyandotte streets in Kansas City, Mo.
Each candidate will be asked to sing one or two songs, either classical or popular, which ever the singer feels he or she does best. An accompanist will be furnished by the Starlight Theater association, but applicants may bring their own if they wish.
The prospective ensemble members are urged to make application to the Starlight Theater office, 1010 Grand avenue, for an audition appointment.
KFKU has received the first shipment of a new $7,000 library of musical recordings.
Records in the collection were selected by a committee representing the School of Fine Arts and other departments of the University.
KFKU Gets New Library
All forms of music are available on these recordings. Emphasis is on classical music. However, the library also includes a great number of semi classical numbers, folk music, and popular music.
It includes everything from harpsichord music to full symphony orchestra in the instrumental line and everything from Jo Stafford to Enrico Caruso in vocal music.
Thursday, May 8, 1952
It includes such selections as Mendelsohn's "Concerto in E minor" as performed by Jascha Heifetz, Spike Jones' favorites, "Jesus Dearest Master"-performed by the Robert Shaw choralie, and "The Little Engine That Could," a children's
Niece of President Truman 'Feels Same as Anyone Else'
By PAULYNE PATTERSON
"I don't feel any different from anyone else as the niece of President Truman," stated Miss Martha Truman, 3rd year law student at the University.
"As soon as my name is mentioned, people immediately want to know if I am related to Uncle Harry and if I have been to Washington," she said. "I was there for the inaugmentation four years ago and visited Blair House but I have never been to the White House."
The President had no influence on Miss Truman's decision to enter law school, she said. Her undergraduate work was completed at the University of Missouri and she decided to enter KU because she heard they had a good law school.
Truman family reunions were sometimes held; she said and she recalls that the President did play the piano "occasionally."
Miss Truman's home is in Grandview, Mo., about 20 miles from the President's home in Independence.
"I don't keep up with my uncle as
All of these records are long play and high fidelity and are peculiarly well suited to the demands for FM broadcasting.
story featuring Paul Wing.
Members of the KFKU radio staff are cataloging the music before filing it in the new library which is part of the new studios and offices. R. Edwin Browne, director of KFKU, said this library probably will be the outstanding music record library of any radio station in this part of the country and will be used extensively on KFKU's new FM station, KANU, which is expected to go on the air in July.
well as a lot of people think I do," she added, "but we do see him whenever he is in town."
She expressed no opinion on what President Truman will do upon retirement from the White House.
The blue-eyed brunet is past president of the Young Democrats at the University and is still active in the club. Her extra time is spent in sewing and handwork.
CHICAGO COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY
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An outstanding college serving a splendid profession.
Doctor of Optometry degree in three years for students entering with sixty or more semester credits in specified Liberal Arts courses.
FALL REGISTRATION
FALL REQUESTION NOW OPEN
Students are granted professional recognition by the U.S. Department of Defense and Selective Service.
Excellent clinical facilities. Athletic and recreational activities. Dormitories on the campus.
CHICAGO COLLEGE OF OPTOMETRY
1845-H Larrabe Street
Chicago 14, Illinois