22,1
ESDAY, MARCH 22, 1949
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
14.2
ed cotton Ice.
wel- ities times which
wn! vet-
business School graduates 134 Mid-Year
verni.
ning
and
werful
nd it
one hundred thirty-four graduates from the School of Business received diplomas at the end of the semester Leonard H. Axe, dean of the Business School has announced. This is an increase of 71 over the 63 graduates at midyear 1947-48.
Cel-
graduating students are: Clemethromble, Edward Andersonie; Richmond, Joseph Browning; WilliamEdward Burnes, Richard Butler,Edward Burns, Richard Butler,amel Addison Carr, Arthur Catlett,irt Caule, Edman Chapman,Ar-Cote, William Coleman, KennethCraig, Joseph Crawford,dr Cray.
Amethi Danneberg, Robert Dawson,
An Dinges, Donald Diskin, Edward
Dunn, William Edwards, Jake
Elstroo, Ralph Ellis, Elonor
Everer Evans, Mason Feele, Albert
William Fleming, Francis Folld-
les Chiesa, Harlan Zrafan, Richi-
ches Thomas Girvin, Dayley Greene,
Gugler, Robert Gunn, James
n Hagen, L. B. Hammert, Harold
shaw, Theodore Hanske, William
ison. Emerson Hazlett, Robert Held,
e Hendrick, Donald Edward Herr,
Heuer. Ea. Hilton John Humphrey,
Ea. Johnson James Jolliffe, John
Johnson, Johnson James Jolliffe, Henry Kri
Edward Kracht, Richard Kroe-
Clayton Kyle, Stewart Lambers,
h Larson, Warren Livengood, Edgar
Richard Lowe, James Luther.
Braide Marquand, Harold Marquand,
Marold Marquis, Mendale Marsh, Marlon
John, John Mason, Thomas Mason,
Mausoff, Lester Mertz, Ruth
Ednum, Ednum, Joel Mason,
Glenn McKinney, Wilbur McKinney,
Lowell Porter, Wilford Raymond,
doree Reid, William Riddell, Elman
chart, Clifford Roberts, Ellis Roberts
Proctorial Jobs Open To Students
Proctorial positions in Western Civilization for the 1949 fall semester are now open, Prof. Ethan P. Allen, Committee chairman of instructional assistance, has announced.
Applications will be taken by the deans of the individual schools till Friday, and interviews will begin around April 1, Professor Allen stated.
"Seniors and graduate students are eligible and appointments will be made according to personality, background, and scholastic standing," he said.
Those appointed will be paid as regular members of the University teaching staff.
Harold Root. James Rublek. Oru Tzou-
coff, Arthur Ruppenthal. Robert Rus-
son
Donald Schreiber, Challis Shaffer, Edward Shine, Joseph Simmons, Stinson Charles Spencer, Oren Stanley, Harold Todd, Richard Gordon, Lorddorr Stein, John Sleeper, Ernest Stoeltzling, Albert Vigolon, John Tenebaum, Harold Thomas, Thomas Thompson, Clifton Tidd, Richard Tindale, Clifford Todd, Ray Tomberlin, Donald Trissel.
Rex Vickers, Lawrence Wagner, Larry Hill, Todd Benton, Rick Wilson, Max White, Perry Wilcox, Richard Williams, Wendell Wood, Mrs. Virginia L. Hammond, Wootten, Donald Wright, Elliott Young.
Freshman YMCA To Hear Easton
Millard Easton, track coach, will speak to the Freshman M.Y.C.A. on "Camps and Summer Camping" at 7:30 p.m. today in Green hall theater.
Mr. Easton will show two movies of summer camps. All men interested in camping are invited to attend, Robert Carver, president of the Freshman Y.M.C.A., said.
daily Kansan Classified Ads
Phone K.U.376
s: Cash. Phone orders are accepted the understanding that the bill will be received within two hours 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (ex-端午) or brought to the University Kansai business office. Journals are later delivered 45 p.m. the before publication date.
Classified Advertising Rates
One day Three days Five days words or less ...35c 65c 90c tional words ...1c 2c 3c
MISCELLANEOUS
STOP driving Harrisburg, Penn.
or vacation. Experienced drivers pre-
d. S10. Call 2363R before 8 a.m. only.
31
Chemistry students. We now have Mackay's "Periodic Check on the cents." For only five cents at the ant Union Bookstore. 21
FACT US for all airline information,
ticket office, First National Bank of
France, Miss Rose Glesman, Mgr.
and Mass., Phone 20. 23
NG DONE. Thesis, term-papers,
papers, business letters, reports,
books, themes. Experience typist,
onate nights. Call Ms. Shields.
Easter.
ROUGH on the auto check, easy on G1.1 check at Hod Bros. Motor body shop in St. Louis, Missouri, body fender repair, auto painting, used parts, Phone T754 or 1821R
RD Decorating Service, draperies,
is made. Chairs upholstered or slip
red. $5.00. Dollars. $10.00. Free pli-
e. Reference. References. Jean Mu-
rter. 786K-11.
AWKERS: Give yourself a pleasant use and visit your "Jayhawk" pet. We have everything in the pet store, all the one-pet shop has everything for fur, flea feathers. Grant's Pet and Gift Shop Comm. St. Phone 418. t
BUSINESS SERVICE
ONE is best -Balfour's for watch
411 W. 14th . 22
OR USED typewriters, adding mats, office furniture, magnetic retractors, wire or tape, chair cushions, or rented. Peterson's, $710 Mass. 24
NG DONE: Prompt attention, ac- work and reasonable rates. Tel. bring to 1218 Conn. St. Ask for Helen.
AG: Prompt and accurate. All kinds
20 anytime after 11:00 a.m.
25
FOR RENT
*RTMENT for 2 boys; $3.50 each
table room $3.50 each boy; 2 singles
per week, 1½ blocks from the cam-
Ph. 2099.
28
*ANCIES for young men*. Studios. With orchid
communications, 1244 La. Ph. 17523.
Cambridge, 1944.
M available for two colored stu-
boys preferred. Call 515-301-M.
In T one room apartment. Couple
wo boys. Ph. 1344W. 23
LOST
HAVE A HEART! Please return red billfold I lost Saturday! Call 781 or leave at 1144 La. for Pat Obenland, Reward. Thanks. 24
ONE SACK of art brushes. Lost some where between Frank Strong and the Cottage. Finder please return to Nick Hlatt, Corbin hall. Reward. 24
WEDNESDAY. Black and red Shaferff's Lifetime pen. Has initials J.J. on gold band encircling pen. Please call Joan Jacnie. Ph. 1185.
GOLD the holder. Initials JTJ. Call 1888M
Reward. 22
BLACK check book with book and activity
book. Reward. Ph 1783 or 1215 Oread
BLACK and gold Sheaffer fountain pen between parking lot back of Fowler shops and hospital. Reward. Ph. Johnny Correll, 186. 22
EVERSHARP fountain pen—maroon and blue Finder please call Bera Lowery Lown
GREEN Sheaf pen. Monday afternoon.
Name-Richard H. Vegetale on barrel. 18
Date-Saturday, 20th March.
1939 DE SOTO '46 motor, radio, heater and oven. 1700 Bedo Pat伯尔 Owen '45 West Hill '45 West Hill '41 BUICK Sedanette, good condition, good tires, 3 spares, chains, radio and heater, Max Ravdalad. Phi 116, 580.
MAGNETIC wire recorders. Up to 60 minutes uninterrupted recording. Models at $99.50, $109.50 and up. Call for a demonstration. Hank Black, 22344 JD
A large majority of the students enrolled in Western Civilization are well satisfied with the program, Dr. Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, said today. At present 1,046 are enrolled in the course.
FOR SALE
THOR AUTOMATIC washing machine with dishwasher. Phone evenings 2935M.
Western Civ Students Like The Course, Lawson Says
"I have received during the past three and a half years' a few complaints against this reading program, but the number was very small in comparison with the number of students who have spoken most appreciatively to me of their satisfaction with the requirement.
WANTED
WE ARE LOOKING for a ride to Ohio for Easter vacation—will share expenses. Call Darl Spencer, 2897 after 3:00 p.m. 24
"At the last faculty meeting of the College March 15 a report on the past three and a half years of the Western Civilization program was given," he said. "It was begun in the fall of 1945 as a five year experiment. $ \textcircled{1} $ of view on this report."
"The satisfaction is based on two things," Dean Lawson said. "One, the students have found the required readings stimulating, interesting, informational, and thought provoking. Two, satisfaction has come from the method of the program which throws the student on his own. The vast majority of students are glad they are being treated as adults, who can read and think for themselves, with a minimum of outside help. They appreciate the training in analysis and integration of ideas which the readings require."
COCKER Spaniel pup, white with tan markings. AKC litter registered, 16 weeks old. 606 Drive "D" Sunflower, Ks. 22 MUST sell-Studebaker Champion 194 Runs good. looks good. Radio and heat mat. Available for best care offer. 421 Miss Phi. 2367. 24 NEW TIRE bargains: A special 40 percent discount on new tires during our 10 day sale. These second are less than $50. 6:00-15.4; 6:00-15.4; 4:59-15.4; 6:50-15.4; 4:79-15.4; 7:00-15.4; 6:19
RIDE WITH commuter from Leavenworth to K.U. Classes from 10-4, M-F: 9-4 TWT. Leave information at Kansan Business office. Box 1. 24
"These grades on the examinations are about normal for any freshman course." Dean Lawson said. The percentage of A's ranged from 6.8 on the January, 1948 test, to 21.4 in October, 1946. The F's were from 3.6 per cent to 13.3 for the same periods. Enrollment varied from 65 students in the summer of 1946 to 1,565 in the fall of 1947. This semester 1,046 are enrolled.
TRANSPORTATION
Dean Lawson added "I read to the faculty members the report of the student committee on College curriculum, drawn up at a recent student-faculty conference, which highly commended the Western Civilization program and suggested its possible expansion."
At the faculty meeting Dr. W. E. Sandelius, chairman of the general committee in charge of Western Civilization, discussed the purposes of the reading program and passed out outlines giving the year's reading list. The list included a schedule of the 14 units into which the reading of the program is divided.
Dr. Sandelius, as chairman of the committee of examinations, gave a report on the number of students who have been enrolled, by semesters, in the reading program and the results of the nine examinations which have been given.
TWO ARCHITECTURAL students would like ride to Phoenix, Ariz., or thereabouts Easter vacation. Will share expenses. Phone David Elliot Stove, 2667. 23
"Professor Sandellus said the reading list is constantly being modified," added Dean Lawson. "It consists in the main of two groups of readings. One, the classics, and two, works by more modern authors. The aim of the program is to present all points
of view on the philosophy of government and civilization. $ ^{a} $
Dr. Hilden Gibson, associate professor of political science and sociology, told the faculty members of the work of the proctors. He said that at present there are 30 proctors, mostly graduate students and upper classmen from several departments.
About the future of the experimental program, Dean Lawson said "It will be voted on next year."
Read the Daily Kansan daily.
DINNER at DUCK'S
- OYSTERS
FISH
Food prepared to satisfy your taste.
- OMELETS
at
TRY OUR
LENTEN SPECIALS
DUCK'S TAVERN
OceanFresh
It's like lightning kissing thunder when Mitchum makes love!
Mitchum's a private detective, a little on the shady side—who makes a buck wherever he can find it. Greer's a gal with a gun, and a way with men—an exciting combination—but deadly!
12-39c
ROBERT MITCHUM
JANE GREER
"Out of the Past"
in
WED - THURS
Co-Hit
"RACING LUCK"
All the thrills of the derby
Snow Snows'-In Resort
Brighton, Utah — (U.P.)—Winter resort operators in Utah's Wasatch mountain recreation land say the 1949 winter has ruined their business with snow enthusiasts. It has snowed so often roads to ski resorts have been blocked on most of the choice weeks.
Coe's Drug Store WE DELIVER
1347 Mass. St. • Phone 234
GRANADA
NOW! ENDS WED.
Cary Franchot
GRANT • TONE
"EVERY GIRL SHOULD
BE MARRIED"
COMING THURSDAY!
Cont's Daily 1 p.m.
-Ends Tonite!-
Radio's music and fun stars in a rhythm round-up!
"JAMBOREE"
Plus "O, My Darling Clementine"
TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY
Plus a parade of PETE SMITH SPECIALTIES 3 of the funniest!
FEATURES AT
1:30 - 3:30 - 5:30 - 7:25
9:30