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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 6.1
Official Bulletin
Monday, Feb. 6
Mathematical collouquium, 5 pam today, 203 strong hall. Prof, Vidar M. Wolontis, "Logarithmic Capacity."
Registered Nurses club, 8 tenight,
Watkins Nurses home.
Civil Rights Coordinating committee, 7 p.m. today, I11强 hall. All interested 1 organizations are invited to send representatives.
I. S.A. Council meeting, 7:15 to-night, Pine room in the Union.
Inter-door Council, 5 p.m. today,
Harmon Co-op.
Ward Z. 7 tonight, 206 Fraser hall. Election of officers; discussion of future social events. All members and potential members please attend.
Phi Sigma meeting, 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, 414 Snow hall. Dr. William C. Young, Anatomy department,
"Thyroid and Reproduction."
All Student Council, 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday, Fine room, Memoria
Union.
Alpha Phi Omega, 7 to 8 p.m. Tuesday, 210 Strong hall. Election of officers; all members attend.
Area 8 Statewide Activities (Ohio Mich, Del, Md, Wash. DC, Va, W. Va, Ky, Tenn, Ala, Ga, Fla, Miss, S.C, N.C) banquet, 6 to 7:30 p.m. Friday, Kansas room in the Union. Students and faculty members from these states are invited. Phone Mary Lou Fischer, 3510, by Wednesday morning. Feb. 8, for reservations.
To all bridge players—the qualifying round to choose 4 pair to represent KU. in National Inter-collegiate Bridge tournament, will be held 7 p.m. Tuesday in the Union.
Square Dance club, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday, Recreation room in the Union. Anyone interested is invited.
Any Jay Janes who did not make 12 hours of grading grades with an overall grade average of C, notify Mary Hercules, Miller hall, immediately. Also, all Jay Janes vacancies should be reported at once to Miss Hercules.
Jay Jane Rush tea, 3:30 to 5 p.m.
Wednesday. Kansas room in the Union. Wear uniforms. Jay Jane meeting following tea, 5 p.m. Pine room.
University Daily Kansan
Mail subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a year. (In Lawrence add $1 a semester postage). Published in Lawrence, Kans., every afternoon during the University of Kansas spring semester. University holidays and examination periods. Entered as second class matter Sept. 17, 910, at the Post Office at Lawrence, Kans., under act of March 3, 1879.
Anyone interested in doing secretarial work for Statewide Activities, leave name in Alumni office, 226 Strong hall not later than Thursday, Feb. 9.
Any June graduate, interested in the services offered by the Business Placement bureau, meet 3 p.m. Tuesday, Strong auditorium; only June graduates sign up. It doesn't make any difference from what school student will receive his degree, as long as he is interested in taking a job in the business industry. Students are invited to attend meeting because several interviews are scheduled for February. No interviews given unless student is signed up with the placement bureau.
Detroit, Mich. — (U.P.) — Hudson Motor Car co has announced a drop in price on some models of the car which has taken steps to increase production.
Auto Companies AnnounceChanges
The Hudson company chopped $87.50 to $166.50 from the factory price of its more expensive cars. This announcement came on the heels of an across-the-board cut by Studebaker that slashed $82 to $135 from its entire 1950 line.
Ford Motor Co., aiming for daily production of 8,000 vehicles, will put 15,000 workers at its River Rouge plant on a six-day week today. The company said the employees would work overtime "at least through May."
President Henry Ford II said the company would try to hit a nation-wide production mark of nearly one million vehicles before July 1. The daily goal of 8,000 includes 5,000 cars, he said.
'Requiem' Mass To Be April 30
Guisepee Verdi's "Requiem" mass has been selected by D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, as the performance to observe the opening of national music week, Sunday, April 30.
A mass chorus accompanied by the University Symphony orchestra, and directed by Dean Swarthout, will perform the "Requiem," a mass for the dead. The chorus will include the University A Cappella choir, the Men's and Women's Glee clubs, faculty members and townscapes.
WAA Plans To Buy Letter Sweaters
The University has special days when Mortar board, KuKu's, Jay Janes, and other organizations appear in their regulation sweaters. The Women's Athletic association wishes to join the list. It is promoting a campaign among its members to buy "letter sweaters" like those of the men.
The sweaters are gray with a blue, gray, and red emblem of a Jayhawk and the words, "W.A.A. Intramurals." Letters will be worn on the pockets.
W. A.A. hopes the sweaters will provide an incentive for non-members and a stimulus for the members.
Representatives have been named for each organized house to promote this campaign. When six more women sign up an order can be placed for the first set of sweaters.
Carl Wins In Ping Pong
Rita Carl defeated Sydney Ashton to advance to the semi-finals in women's intramural ping-pong singles. She will play the winner of the Caroline Crosier-Doris Tihen match. Miss Tihen is seeking her fourth championship.
Indian Trader In Our New Location 11071/2 MASS. ST. "Across from the Court House." A VERITABLE MUSEUM
Pat Read
Visitors always welcome.
591 Students Receive Aid From KU During 1948-49
Sitxy-four men, all graduates of Kansas high schools, held Summerfield scholarships. These annually amount to $20,000. The amount of each award depends on the student's need. Some receive only a small honorarium upon initial enrollment. Last year those needing 100 per cent help received $875.
University scholarships and fellowships reached an all-time high in value during the 1948-49 school year, Dr. J. H. Nelson, dean of the graduate school and chairman of the committee on aids and award said today.
Eighty men held residence hall scholarships worth $24,000, and $30- 000 was the value of those awards for 98 women.
The $149,459 represents outright gifts as a reward for merit. Dean Nelson emphasized. No loans were included. Assistance in the form of "work scholarships" amounted to many more thousands of dollars. The latter include such things as assistant instructorships, employment on sponsored research projects and other employment by the university. Although merit is involved, such payments are for performance of a job and technically are not scholarships.
During that year 591 students received awards amounting to $149.459.51 It is almost certain that figure will be exceeded during the current year, Dean Nelson said. The number and value of scholarships at KU. has been increasing steadily for several years.
K. U. awarded 14 graduate scholarships and fellowships in amounts from $390 to $780 and totaling $10,-000. Eighteen foreign students received awards varying from $200 to $1,050. These were financed by exchange agreements, student groups and private donors.
Five K.U. dormitories were operated as scholarship halls, two for women and three for men. By shas all household duties and cost the scholarship holders obtain bask and room at about $300 less than the normal 9-month cost.
Twenty-five women receive Donnelly or Women's Honor school arms totaling $3,500. Individual awards varied from $120 to $200.
Other scholarships from a large number of funds went to 292 in individuals. The amounts varied from $25 to $1,500 and totaled $53,889. Most of the large scholarships came from corporations or foundation for outstanding graduate students. Other awards represented many in come from endowed memorial scholarships, the funds for which are held by the K.U. Endowment association.
association.
The total of nearly $150,000 an average scholarship of $253 appea impressive, Dean Nelson said. How ever the scholarship outlay for th average of the K.U. student bod for two semesters was only abot $16 a student. A few quite large scholarships also distort the aver age.
The residence hall scholarship a type of help that helps those willing to help themselves, offers muc promise as playing a larger part the scholarship program of the future, according to Dean Nelson. The Endowment association now has part of the funds necessary to erec four additional residence halls
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
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Save 20% with cash and carry discount.
In our self service laundry you can leave you wash while you are in class, and our attendant will wash and dry them for you without extra charge.
TOPPS CLEANERS & LAUNDERIT
Starting Monday!
Loaded With Laughs!
VICTOR HERBERT'S
"SWEETHEARTS"
Presented in FRASER THEATER Feb. 6,7,8 and 10 by The University of Kansas Light Opera Guild
8:15 p.m.
Reserve Seats On Sale at
Green Hall
Strong Hall
- Union
- Bell's Music
Admission 75c
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