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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, SEPT. 24, 1951
133 Students To Report To Photographic Bureau
One-hundred and thirty - three students must have their identification pictures retaken Tuesday or Wednesday.
Robert Rose, director of the photographic bureau, announced today that many students failed to have their pictures taken when they registered, and that some of the pictures taken did not turn out.
Students listed below, who are to have their pictures retaken, will report to the photographic bureau in the basement of Watson library.
Students not having their Identification cards will not be admitted to the football game next Saturday. The LD, cards will be distributed at the business office in Strong hall on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday.
The students who are to report to the photographic bureau on Tuesday or Wednesday to have their pictures taken are:
Roseman K. Armstrong, Kenneth Leonard Allen.
Oringer Cleo Bazadier, Robert Frederick Bannett, Billy Carl Benz, Kenneth Richard Bowen, Samuel Edward Brick, Eugene William Brockmeyer, Henry George Brooks, Kenneth Darrell Buller, Larry Edward Bullinger.
Samuel Robert Caldwell, Mary Courtney Carroll, Milton Doerr Casebier, Richard Lee Chiapetta, Duane Jack Chittenden, Charles E. Clark, Patriest Lee Clem, Leonard D. Grimble, Lewis Lynn Clum r. Robert Edward Coddington, Richard D. Coffett, Anson Dean Cole, Walter F Cole.
Joseph Phillip Corsentino, Everett F. Corwin, Carroll Olliver, Eleanor E. Cummings, Gordon Richard Cummings, Richard Joseph Cummins, Patricia Ann Cusie, Emile Goodell Cutting, Kathryn E. Crawford, Ralph H. Jacqueline M. Crews, Adam H. Crews.
Richard B. Coleman, Robert Merle Cooper, John Hilary Compton, Barbara Elaine Constock, Barbara Moyer Cochrane, David H. Comn, Virginia McConaughey, Mae Cornad, Val Gene Converse, Joseph Leon Cooney, John R. Corporon, Carolyn Amn Cortney.
Kemeth Baker Dellett, Robert Glenn
Davidson. Mary Alice Dementy, Richard
Boley Deye, LeRoy Eugene Dillmer,
Marjorie Davis, Rober Eugene Dilk-
carian Dumplin, Dean Daniel Damk-
reger Tommy LeRoy Dewey, Amy Els Da-
ner
Barbata Joe Dieckman. Frank Michel Darby, Robert Allen. David Allen Ebw, Patricia Erickson. Frank Eugene Emery, William T. England. DeWayne
R. Ronald E. Evans, Marion E. Eligate Robert J. Elliott, Max H. Embree, Ruth
John Charles Fulkerson, William A. Ferguson, John W. Ferguson, Ward P. Ferguson, Barbara J. Forsaker, Allen Dale Fox, Frederick H. Roberts, Charles W. Robert, George D. Fulton
Betty S. Gard, Jack W. Glenn, Ronald,
M. Gates, R. A. Gateau, Harold, Karloe
George, M. Gateau, Robert, G. Schrier,
Nancy Gill, Donald Lee Gearn,
Charles A. Gainey, Phillip A. Godwin,
Ronald D. Greenson, Evvil LaVorne
Robert, Robert C. Groth,
Chardl E. Gamble
Peggy Irene Horne, Allen E. Hall Phyllis J. Hiebert,
Walter M. Lanford, James Mendez Lee Anthony J. Luzzi, G. McDowne
Roger¹ E Invy¹ Koste² H Jo³ H So³
Koster¹ Kusten¹ Koster¹ Kuster¹
Camm Amr Kutina, Kute C Kyle, Sun³
Auisl M. Mcfryr, Robert G. McDonald,
Wanda M. Murray.
Paul L. Nelson.
A. A. Parkins, Samuel F. Pitcher.
A. A. Perkins, Samuel F. Pitcher,
Paula A. Stonum, Vernon L. Smith
Gerald C. Schater, Julia E. Schnobel
Reinhold Schmidt, jr.
nancy
marina
M. Vechal, Helga K. Viiglano
Franke M. Veschal, Igorita Won仕.
M. Zimmerman
Price Lid Zooms On Wedding Plans
Washington—(U.P.)-The price of getting married may go up.
The government today exempted from price control justices of the peace, advertising agencies, dues and assessments of social and other non-profit clubs, and 18 other assorted trades and services.
If, for instance, you're an actress, actor, or athlete, the cost of having a manager may go up.
The Office of Price Stabilization said that these services either have "little effect on the cost of living" or " cannot practically be controlled."
cannot practically be confronted
Some married men may disagree.
Graves To Be Marked 'Korea'
Washington—(U.P.) — The simple word "Korea" will be put on the graves of Americans killed in the Korean fighting and buried in national cemeteries.
Previously, there had been nothing to denote Korean service on the headstones of those buried in the cemeteries.
Hawaiian Club Invites Students
A singing group which entertained at Winter General hospital last year is only one activity which will be continued by the Hui O Hawaiiana club this year.
Any student who is interested in Hawaii is eligible to belong to the club. Membership last year numbered 25, most of whom were from Hawaii.
Several parties were given last year by the club. Among them was a Japanese bekka party at which everyone ate Japanese food. For the Lauan-Hawaiian party original Hawaiian fruits and foods were shipped to the United States, including 200 coconuts.
The aim of the club is to promote interest about Hawaii as the 49th state. The club will meet every two weeks. The next one will be on Oct.1.
Father Robert C. Swift, rector of the Trinity Episcopal church, is the only instructor in the University of Kansas School of Religion.
Episcopal Rector On Religion Staff
Father Swift did undergraduate work at the University of Oklahoma, and studied at Seabury Western Seminary at Evanston, Ill.
He is teaching the School of Religion course 32, Beginnings of Christianity. This semester is his first of teaching. Before coming to Lawrence he did parish work in Oklahoma.
This is the first time since the very early days of the School of Religion that there has been an Episcopalian faculty member.
Official Bulletin
Inter-Dorm council, 5 p.m. today,
A.W.S. lounge.
Social Work club, 4 p.m. Tuesday.
Pine room. New members welcome.
Meeting to organize Red Peppers. 5 p.m. Tuesday, Kansas room. Memorial Union. All freshman women invited.
Physical Therapy club meeting 7 p.m. Wednesday, English room, Memorial Union.
QST - Organization meeting K.U.
Amateur Radio club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday.
All interested in amateur radio invited.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7 p.m. Tuesday,
Pine room, Memorial Union. Open
meeting. All former Boy Scouts.
Engineerettes, 8 p.m. today, East room, Memorial Union. All wives of engineering students.
Pre-Nursing club get acquainted party for all pre-nursing students, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, home economics dining room in the basement of Fraser.
Ph.D. German reading examination,
9-11 a.m. Saturday, 306 Fraser.
Books used for preparation must be
turned in to Dr. P. M. Mitchell, 302
Fraser by noon. Thursday.
El Ateneo se reunira el miercoles,
26 de septiembre, en 113 Strong hall
o las siete y medio de la noche. Un
programa divertido. Tue vengan
todos.
A. S.C., 7:15 p.m. Tuesday, Pine room, Memorial Union.
Wanted: People who enjoy folk and square dancing. Experience not necessary. Apply 7:30-9:00 p.m. Wednesday, Recreation room, Memorial Union.
Texas Town Has Racket
Waskom, Texas—(U.P.)—This town of 500 population has 27 gasoline stations selling 270,000 gallons a month. Waskom is near the Louisiana border and Louisiana motorists drive over to save paying that state's 9 cent per gallon gasoline tax—the highest in the nation.
New Students May Check Placement Test Scores
Gordon Collister, director of the University guidance bureau, has announced that the new student placement tests have been scored and graded.
Students who took the tests may learn their scores by either caling or going to the guidance bureau office for an interview.
There were 1508 students who took the placement exams this fall. The object of the tests is to determine what line of studies the students are best suited for.
The tests are broken down into four parts: scholastic ability, reading comprehension, mathematics and English. After the tests have been scored a profile is made of the student.
This profile is referred to throughout the student's college career by his advisor. This helps the advisor in advising the student as to what would be the best subjects, and also majors, for the student to take.
The guidance bureau staff does
continuous research on the tests to determine their accuracy. Dr. Colliser said that so far the tests have proved to be amazingly accurate.
Strong At 83
Bangor, Maine—(U.P.)—Roscoe H. Haycock, a conductor on the Maine Central Railroad, still works regularly at the age of 83. During 65 years of railroading, he's never had a discipline mark on his record.
Campus Interviews on Cigarette Tests No.22...THE WOODPECKER
Woodrow almost bit off more than he could chew when he tackled the cigarette tests! But he pecked away 'til he smoked out the truth: Such an important item as mildness can't be tossed off in a fleeting second! A "swift sniff" or a "perfunctory puff" proves practically nothing! He, like millions of smokers, found one test that doesn't leave you up a tree.
It's the sensible test...the 30-Day Camel Mildness Test, which simply asks you to try Camels as your steady smoke-on a day-after-day basis. No snap judgments! Once you've enjoyed Camels for 30 days in your "T-Zone" (T for Throat, T for Taste), you'll see why...
After all the Mildness tests...
Camel leads all other brands by billions
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