Page 2 University Daily Kansan Tuesday, Nov. 6, 195
Student Leaders Express Campus Chest Approval
Some of the best reasons for supporting the Campus Chest were brought out in a poll of student leaders Monday.
The students and their opinions of the
Joe Wimsatt, president of the Inter-Fraternity council; "The Campus Chest is certainly a worthy organization. The IFC intends to push it."
Dean Grooger, president of Pachacamae: "Every student should give to the limit of his capacity. Everyone should regard the Campus Chest as his personal responsibility."
Pete Maduros, president of Jay James: "I definitely think that one big drive is better than several small drives. Students can give more freely knowing that they won't be contacted time after time."
Dean Werries, treasurer of the All Student Council: "All students should get behind the Campus Chest drive and make it successful, since it is the only one of the year."
Max Whitson, College junior and cheerleader: "I think if each student realized the benefits of each organization involved and the convenience of this system for raising funds, perhaps he would feel like digging a little deeper when the time came to contribute."
James Logan, College senior and president of ASC: "I hope that students will support the Campus Chest drive and make it a success. This is the only authorized charity drive of the year and it combines all the others."
Grace Endacott, fine arts junior:
"From the standpoint of convenience to the student and excellence of objective, the Campus Chest must be regarded as an outstanding and deserving organization."
Walter Brown, graduate: "Here is a chance for everyone to contribute to all the worth-while charities and not be continually bothered by solicitors. I'm anxious to see the chest come through with flying colors."
'Bicomplex Variable' Discussed At Meeting
G. B. Price, professor of mathematics, discussed the "Analytic Functions of a Bicomplex Variable" at the Mathematics colloquium Monday.
The discussion was the first of two lectures. Professor Price began his study of the problem in 1947. The analysis will be continued at the next meeting.
More Than Half Of City Chest Goal Collected
(This is the second of a series of
member agencies of the
Campus Chest.)
The Lawrence Community Chest goal for 1951 has been set at $21,-356.75 and by Monday evening, more than 50 per cent of that total had been collected.
The Lawrence chest is one of the six member agencies of the University Campus Chest.
Eleven service organizations will benefit directly from the Lawrence drive, including the University YWCA, which is to receive $750 if the city goal is reached.
The Lawrence chest is to receive 27 per cent of the total Campus Chest contributions, or $675 if the campus goal of $2500 is collected.
Thus, the amount returning to KU in support of the YWCA probably will exceed University contributions to the city campaign.
Other organizations that will benefit from the Lawrence chest are:
Salavation Army, $5566.25; Kansas Children's league, $5566.25; Mental clinic, $3600; Boy Scoots, $3000; Girl Scouts, $2378; Social Service league, $1000; Housing, $800; Douglas county 4-H, $759; Hi-Y, $275; and Y-Teens, $237.50.
No Thirst For Knowledge
Auburn, N. Y. —(U.P.)—Damage estimated at $500 was caused by a dog trapped over the week end in a school. The dog ate away window sills, frames and ledges before escaping through a window.
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year, (in Lawrence add $1.00 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans. every afternoon during the University year except Saturdays and Sundays. University holidays and examination periods Ect. Sept. 17. 1910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3. 1879.
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Chemists To Hear Du Pont Official
The temple-going, tea-drinking, oriental customs of the Japanese have been caught by Kessel's camera and portrait a candid picture of Japanese culture and everyday life.
Dr. Joseph B. Quig, development manager of the Du Pont company's rayon technical division, will speak to the University section of American Chemical society on "Fiber Synthesis," at 8 p.m. today in 305 Bailey laboratories.
Dr. Quig was a member of the post-World War II textile team formed by the Foreign Economic administration to investigate conditions in Europe.
KU Alumnus Elected To Chemistry Post
Dr. Chester M. Suter, a University alumnus, has been elected chairman of the American Chemical Society's division of medicinal chemistry.
A photographic exhibition of Kyoto, an ancient capital of Japan, by Life magazine photographer Dmitri Kesel will be on display on the third floor corridor and 307 Marvin hall until Saturday.
He is now divisional vice-president of the Sterling-Winthrop Research institute, Rensselaer, N.Y., which is a division of the Sterling Drug company.
At extreme flood, Guayra Falls, on the Parana river between Paraguay and Brazil, has more than eight times the water volume of Niagara.
SUA To Print Activity News
Dr. Suter received a master of science degree from the University in 1926 and a doctor of philosophy degree in 1927. He did his undergraduate work at Southwestern college, Winfield.
The Union will again have a voice Wednesday with the first issue of SUA-News-HAWK which will be sent to all members of Student Union Activities and given to visitors at the Union.
Photographs of Japan On Exhibit In Marvin
SUA-News-HAWK is the revamped and re-named K-Union. It will come out once a month, and at first will consist of three pages. The paper will cover all SUA activities, and other parties, dances, meetings, lectures and functions which take place in the Union or which are directly concerned with it.
Dot Elizabeth Taylor, journalism junior, is editor of the paper; High Jacks, engineering junior, associate editor; Joanna Mitchell, College senior, art editor; and Gerald Cooley, College sophomore, distribution manager. Reporters are Joan Piller, Pat Howell, Carol Marshall, Shirley Piatt, Jean Denman, Jean Ann Scupin and Jeanne Carter, all College sophomores.
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