PAGE TWELVE
UNIVERSITY, DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1942
Three Students Get Memorial Scholarships
Three new memorial scholarships for the fall semester were awarded today by the committee on aids and awards.
Claviance Cain, who is graduating from Wellington high school, will receive the John T. Stewart memorial scholarship of $150. The scholarship honors Mr. Stewart, prominent Wellington businessman and University alumnus, who died last month. The award was contributed by the K.U. Athletic association, Alumni association, Endowment association, Wesley Foundation, and Mr. and Mrs. Scott Ashton of Kansas City, Mo.
Pauline Reade, education junior, will receive the K.U. Women's memorial scholarship of $50. The fund, recently set up by the Associated Women Students organization, honors Jane Tippen of Wichita, Geraldine Cuddy, and Wilma Ekblad of Hoisington whose educational careers were cut short by accidents.
The Danny Taylor memorial scholarship of $50 will go to Vernon Lairowe, engineering, junior. This new scholarship honors Daniel Webster Taylor, an engineering student killed early this year in an auto accident. He was the son of Dr. and Mrs. C. F. Taylor of Norton.
Positions Open In Civil Service
The United States civil service commission will now accept applications for the positions of pharmacologist and junior scientist in Washington, D.C. and vicinity.
To qualify for position of pharmacologist, applicants must have hac appropriate college study and from one to three years experience in the fields of bio-chemistry, animal physiology, pharmacology, or toxocology. No written test is required.
To qualify for position of junior scientist, the applicant must have experience as a mathematician, metallurgist, or physicist. Applications will be taken from students who will complete their courses within six months after the date of filing.
Additional information may be obtained at first and second class post-offices, the Civil Service regional offices, or from the United States Civil Service commission, Washington 25, D.C.
Call K.U. 251 With Your News
For That Special Gift
SHEAFFER'S CRAFTSMAN ENSEMBLE Pen, $3.75-Pencil, $3.00 Complete Set, $6.75; no fed. tax
Editors Chosen For 1950 Annual
Fred N. Six, College sophomore has been appointed assistant editor of the 1950 Jayhawker, Marian V. Rippeuteau, editor of the magazine, said today.
Eight other editors have also been appointed by Miss Rippeteau. They are associate, Richard A. Hunter, journalism junior; feature, Win S. Koerper, College freshman; sports, Marvin L. Rowlands, Jr., journalism junior; organization, Richard L. Hamilton, business junior; copy, Ann E. Allen, journalism junior; art, Paul A. Coker, Jr., fine arts sophomore; art assistant, William H. Bailey, fine arts freshman; photographic, Paul G. Gordon, Jr., engineering freshman.
LAWRENCE TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
Hamilton To Give Organ Recital
Jerald Hamilton, graduate student,
will present the second and last
organ program of the semester in his
graduate recital at 8 p.m. today in
Hoch auditorium.
The recital program will be composed of contemporary organ music by Vaughan-Williams, Malegreau, Piston, Wagenaar, and Sowerby.
Mr. Hamilton is a member of Pi Kappa Lambda, honorary music fraternity, and the American Guild of organizers. He is a member and past president of Phi Mu Alpha, professional music fraternity.
He was organist at the First Presbyterian church in Wichita for two years, and the Lawrence Trinity Episcopal church for four years. He is organist and choir master at Grace cathedral in Topeka this year.
Mr. Hamilton is a student of Laurel E. Anderson, professor of organ.
CARE Book Fund Drive Has Started
Educational books may now be sent to needy Europeans through the Co-operative for American Remittances to Europe, Dale W. Fields, chairman of the University's C.A.R.E. program, said today.
"Individuals or groups may contribute funds to the C.A.R.E. book program in any amount." Fields said. "Donors of sums more than $10 may designate the country, type of institution, or category of books to be sent. Donations less than $10 will be placed in the general book fund." Fields added.
Contributions may be left at the Y.M.C.A. office in the Union.
Y.M.C.A. one.
The general categories of books to be sent include health and welfare, nursing, medicine, dentistry, agricultural science, veterinary science, and English language instruction.
Applied science books may also be sent. They include biology, engineering, geology, mathematics, physics, psychology, sociology, and statistic books.
Letters To VA Must Be Stamped
Veterans should put stamps on all letters and insurance premium payments mailed to the Veterans administration to avoid the possibility of losing insurance protection.
Sherwin L. Derby of the V.A. said today that veterans frequently fail to put postage stamps on envelopes containing National Service Life insurance premium payments.
The V, A. cannot accept letters that arrive "postage due," he said. Such letters must be returned to the senders. Delay caused by returning may make payments late. This would result in a lapse of the veteran's insurance.
SHAVER'S CAFE
Open as usual this Summer
8 a.m. to 10 p.m. — Closed Fridays
Noon and Evening Meals
Always Welcome
1 $ \frac{1}{2} $ mi. South on Hiway 59
Ph.785-K-2
GIGANTIC MAY
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1948 MERCURY (Club Coupe)
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617 Mass.
Phone 407
Planning To Move Soon As Finals Are Over?
Then call Mr. Smith for a free estimate. He is equipped to move you expertly and reasonably.
LOCAL OR LONG DISTANCE MOVING
- Expert packing and crating
- Baggage and Transfer Work
- Trunks delivered
- Lowest rates obtainable
Phone 46 for a free estimate
Ethan A. Smith
Moving and Transfer Co.
11 East 9th St.
Read the University Daily Kansan—Patronize Its Advertisers.
Go direct to the WEST YELLOWSTONE GATEWAY
In addition to this "land of magic" with its dramatic natural attractions, you can visit near-by Grand Teton National Park famous for the grandeur of its rugged mountains.
- Union Pacific's smartly appointed, air conditioned trains take you in restful comfort to West Yellowstone Gateway, most popular rail entrance and nearest to famous Old Faithful Geyser.
On the way to or from Yellowstone, via Union Pacific, stop over at historic Salt Lake City.
See your local Union Pacific Agent for descriptive literature, reservations and travel information.
UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD