University Dailu Kansan OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence. Kansas STUDENT NEWSPAPER Kansas Towns To See Hamlet By KU Actors Residents of six Kansas towns will have an opportunity to see the student production of "Hamlet" during the month of April. After the Kansas tour, the play will be presented at the University of Kansas City, Kansas City, Mo., and will end here with a final performance in Fraser theater, Allen Crafton, professor of speech and drama, said. The junior classes of high schools in Concordia, Clay Center, and Abilene will sponsor the play in those cities. Other sponsors are the High School Dramatics club of McPherson and the Rim Rock players at Fort Riley. In exchange for their performance at the University of Kansas City, a group from that university will present Goethe's "Faust" here Monday, April 25. The 20 members of the cast and production staff will travel by bus A special weather proof truck will transport the stage equipment and costumes. Guy V. Keeler, director of the K.U. bureau of lectures and concerts, released the following schedule: Monday, April 18, Clay Center; Tuesday, April 19, Concordia; Wednesday, April 20, Beloit; Thursday, April 21, McPherson; Friday, April 22, Abilene; Saturday, April 23, Fort Rilev. The Kansas City performance will be on Wednesday, April 27, and the presentation at K.U. will be Friday, April 29. The performance at McPherson will be of special interest since it is the home town of Tom Rea, College senior, who plays the part of Hamlet. The following delegates to the student United Nations conference have been announced by Edith Malott, delegate chairman for the planning committee for the conference. 30 Chosen To Head UN Arthur Kaaz, Australia; Sara Stryker, Argentina; Robert D. Judy, Canada; Fred N. Six, China; Win S. Koerper, Colombia; Heywood Davis, Costa Rica; Ann Learned, Cuba; Bozena Nemcova, Czechoslovakia; William F. Swlegle, Denmark; HermB. W. Wilder, Egypt; Keith Wilson, France; John Atherton, Greece; Jim Gurley, India; Robert Chekysh Iran; Aldo Alliotti, Italy; Mary Lou Fischer, Mexico; Howard T. Payne, Norway; Sally Garland, Pakistan; Charles Hoffhaus, Panama; Donald Giffin, Peru; Richard J. Bugler, Poland; Joseph E. Balloun, Saudi Arabia; Nancy Sandehn, Sweden; Charles W. Oswald, Syria; John Eberhardt, Turkey; Ernest Friesen, United States; Dale Spiegel, Union of South Africa; Richard Harris United Kingdom; William Conbay, Russia; Robert Houvener, Yugoslavia. WEATHER Kansas: Increasing cloudiness Southeast with occasional light rain West and North except snow Northwest. Colder today except in Southeast. High 35-40 Northwest to middle 70's Southeast. Rain East and South, snow Northwest tonight. Colder East and South Central. Low near 30 West, near 40 East. Wednesday rain East, clearing west, colder Southeast, warmer northwest. Northerly winds 30 miles an hour today. The conference will be held Saturday, April 30 in Fraser theater. Little Man On Campus By Bibler "Don't worry about her--she'll have plenty of dates when finals start showing up." Tom's wife, Velma, did work as a dietician at Corbin hall, but this source of income was cut off when Dale Thomas, now $5½ months old, was born. Tom works part-time in a grocery store, and earns about $48 a month in addition to his subsistence allowance. With the rent money from the students, his income amounts to about $268 monthly. These Veterans Manage To Eat And Make Grades How does a married student-veteran with young children make ends meet while going to college? University of Kansas veterans have shown unusual initiative at providing for their families, while at the same time maintaining high scholastic standing. All of the three representative veterans interviewed are married, have one child, spent three or more years in the service, and have posted grade point averages of 2.00 or better. Gerald V. Fetterolf, 26, University Daily Kansan city editor, worked 38 hours a week for a time while carrying 20 semester hours in junior college. Now, however, things are a little earlier for Jerry, a journalism senior. Jerry's wife, Neda Jo. is working at Watkins hospital as a clerk and stenographer at $130 a month. With his $120 subsistence allowance, this adds up to $250 a month. Neda Jo's mother takes care of 20-month-old Peggy Jo during the day. A navy veteran, Tom served 3½ years in the Pacific on Guadalcanal and in the Aleutians. He says working does not allow him enough time to study; although he still has close to a 2.00 grade point average in geology. He hopes to work for an Jerry served three years in the navy in both Pacific and Atlantic theaters of operation. He was discharged as a torpedoman's mate, second class, with five battle stars and the Philippine liberation ribbon. Thomas C. King, College senior, 27, largely solved his problem by buying a large house in Lawrence on installments, and renting rooms to other students. For the past three years, Jerry has maintained a grade point average of 2.4. He just missed the journalism honor roll this semester with 2.17. Jerry plans to go into newspaper work after graduation in June. Newspaper Film Will Be Shown The film will be shown three times in room 102, Journalism building; at 2 p.m. Tuesday, March 29; at 11 a.m. Wednesday, March 30; and at 4 p.m. Thursday, March 31. The School of Business has arranged for showings in Lindley hall at 4 p.m. Tuesday, March 29; 5 p.m. Wednesday, March 30; and 5 p.m. Thursday, March 31. The New York Daily News movie, "Miracles of Millions," will be shown six times this week for students in the William Allen White School of Journalism and Public Information and the School of Business. oil company when he is graduated in August. Frederick T. Brooks, journalism junior, 28, worked part-time in a shoe store; and drew on his bank account during his first year at college. Later his wife, Robin, cooked for a family, Fred, then, did odd jobs in exchange for room and board. The past year Robin took a job during the day with the Veterans' bureau at the University. At the same time 5-year-old daughter, Dayna Lynn, was started in a nursery school. The schools cost the family about $30 monthly. Now the Brooks' combined income totals about $220 a month. Fred says his family lives comfortably, but there is not much money left to "throw around." Fred served $4\frac{1}{2}$ years in the navy. He plans to go into newspaper work in Washington, D.C. when he is graduated. At present his grade point average stands above the 2.00 mark. Students will have an opportunity to present their views of what new additions should be made to the Union at a meeting at 7:30 p.m. today in the English room of the Union. Group To Study Union Additions George M. Beal, professor of architecture will explain the tentative plans of the new additions. After the talk, students may present their ideas of what the Union should include. Blueprints of the plans have been posted in the main lounge of the Union for several weeks. Students have had the opportunity to leave suggestions in a box near the plans. These suggestions have been studied by Ogden S. Jones, enairman of the Union operating board. Children of University students living at Sunflower village who did not receive measles serum on March 26 may get the immunization at the end of this week, Dr. Ralph I. Canutelson, director of the University health service, said today. Sunflower To Get Measles Serum More serum is expected and notices when it will be administered will be posted at Sunflower, Dr. Canuteson said. If the older children are exposed, they will then have a mild case of measles and develop immunity. Dr Canuteson warned that the immunization is not effective after a case of measles has developed and will not prevent German measles. The serum was given to 162 children at Sunflower March 26. A full protective doze is given to children under two years and a smaller dose to youngsters more than two years old, Dr. Cauteson said. The immunization program is approved by the Johnson county health officer. The serum is furnished by the Kansas board of health Nurses administering the serum are provided by the University health service. Children of non-University students may also receive the measles serum, Dr. Cauteson said. Beauty Contest For Sunflower Tots A beauty contest for the children of Sunflower Village will be held Wednesday, April 6, by the Sunflower chapter of the University Dames club, Mrs. Freeman Oglesby, committee chairman has announced Children up to 5 years of age, whose parents are University students are eligible for entry in the contest. The contestants will be divided into three age groups, Mrs. Oglesby stated, with the winner from each group competing for the final award. Registration for the contest will be held in the club room on the following schedule: 10 to 11 a.m. toorrow, and 10 to 11 a. m. and 2 to 3 p.m. Friday. "We do not know who the judges will be." Mrs. Oglesby said, "but we hope to invite two or three members of the University faculty to do the judging." Kollmorgen Will Serve On Harvard Summer Staff Dr. Walter M. Kollmorgen, professor of geography, has been appointed the faculty of the Harar summer school for the 1949 summer session. Professor Kollmorgen will teach the following courses in the department of geography: "Agricultural Geography and Historical Geography of the United States." Navy Awards Scholarship To Lawrence Boy Mahlon M. Ball, senior at Liberty Memorial high school, is one of 33 Kansas youths to win a college scholarship offered by the navy in its N.R.O.T.C. program, Capt. W. R. Terrell, professor of naval science, announced recently. The 33 Kansan will enter college or universities next fall and their tuition, books, laboratory fees and uniforms will be paid for by the navy. In addition, each will receive $50 a month during the four years he is attending college. The four-year scholarship is computed to be worth about $6,000. Ball is president of the Liberty Memorial student council, a football and basketball letterman, and a Summerfield scholarship candidate. He is the fourth Lawrence high school student to win one of the scholarships. Norman D. Luainl, engineering freshman, John D. Nieder and Winton A. Winter, College freshmen, all from Lawrence are attending the University under the program now. Most of the 33 from Kansas will probably attend the University. However, a few may attend other N.R.O.T.C. colleges throughout the country such as Harvard, Yale, and Northwestern, Captain Terrell said. Upon graduation from college the men will be commissioned ensigns in the regular navy. After two years service as officers, they can choose between a navy career and returning to civilian life, he added. Those on the selection committee were Captain Terrell, George B. Horner and of school of Education, and Riley Burkham, assistant of the Lawrence National bank Ball is the son of Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Ball, 1224 Haskell avenue. Child Care Course Set A course in child care, offered to the wives of University students at Sunflower by the extension division, will have its opening session at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Sunflower club room. Mrs. Betty Lou Collins, University representative, said today. The course will cover six weeks and will include a complete program in child care from birth to 5 years of age. Enrollment will be accepted by Mrs. Collins, 1 Douglas road, anytime before the first class meeting. A fee of $1 will be charged to cover costs of the required text material. Nursery privileges will be available to those enrolled. The wife of any University student living in Sunflower is eligible to enroll in the course. Mrs. George Mendenhall, instruc- tor for the extension division, will teach the course. "A similar course was offered by the extension division last semester." Mrs. Collins said. "It proved so beneficial to the group we thought it advisable to offer the course again this semester." The new course is the same as the one previously offered except more time will be given to individual problems, Mr>Collins said. Education Professor Attends Chicago Convention Dr. John W. Twente, professor of education, is attending the convention of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools in Chicago. He represents the Kansas state committee on secondary schools and the University of Kansas on that committee.