PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1942
9%
Food Scarce In Germany
The food shortage serious problem of Frankfurt university, schmann, exchange dent from Germany, of the U.N.E.S.C.O.nesday.
is the most students at Heinz Kret-graduate stulted members council Wed-
Bruce Wilder, College junior and chairman, said that the election of officers will be in May. The nominations committee will submit a list of candidates to the council at the next meeting. Nominations should be sent to John Killinger, 19 West 14th street.
Six University students will enter the freshman and sophomore annual forensic conference at St. John's college, Winfield, Friday and Saturday.
"Students can not concentrate on their studies because they don't have enough food," he said. "The housing problem is another difficulty," he explained.
Kretschmann's talk preceded the movie "This Is Their Story" which shows relief work of U.N.E.S.C.O. and the World Student Service fund. The film "People of Canada" was also shown.
The students make up three teams which will participate in six debates and will represent the University in 10 other speech contests. All are College students. Kim, Giffin, assistant professor of speech, will accompany them.
Robert Clave, College senior, proposed an amendment to the constitution. It states that one vote will be allowed to every 10 members at large not representing any organization.
Howard T. Payne, freshman; Orval Swander, freshman; and Natalie Logan, sophomore; will enter radio speaking. Payne, Miss Logan, and Sally Garland, freshman, will take part in Bible reading. Payne, Swander, and James Curley, freshmen, will enter impromptu speaking and oratory.
Students To Enter Forensic Contests
Payne, Miss Garland, and Miss Logan will take part in poetry reading. Swander, Gurley, and Gury Goodwin, sophomore, will enter extenuous speaking. Swander, Goodwin, and Miss Garland will enter book reviewing. Gurley, Goodwin, and Miss Garland will take part in oratorial declaration.
Gurley, Goodwin, and Miss Logan will enter story telling, and Good-win. Miss Garland, and Miss Logan will enter dramatic reading.
Dr. Miles C. Leverett, director of the technical section at the Oak Ridge national laboratory from 1943 to 1948, will be the guest speaker at the regional meeting of student chapters of the American Institute of Chemical engineering. He will speak on "Some Engineering Aspects of Nuclear Energy" at 2 p.m. Saturday in Lindley auditorium.
AICE Regional Meet Begins Tomorrow
Eighty representatives are expected at the meeting which will be held Friday, and Saturday. Schools represented will be University of Nebraska; University of Oklahoma; Kansas State state; Oklahoma A. and M.; and Missouri School of Mines.
Representatives from each of these schools will present original papers.
Emerson H. Shields, first year law, has been appointed clerk of the student court, Joseph Lysause, supreme justice, announced recently.
Shields Gets Court Job
Around the corner, downstairs from L. L. Smith Co.
Ninth Er Mass.
CARL GRISWOLD Radio Service
He with replace Stanley Nelis son, first year law, who resigned to student court will probably meet Tuesday, March 15, Lysaught said.
Union Gets $400 Radio From Discarded Receipts
Discarded receipts, found on the floor of the Student Union Book store, were used to buy a new 11-tube A.M.-F.M. radio for the Union. At the presentation, from left to right, were: Ogden S. Jones, engineer for the Union operating committee; Lorraine Ross, a member of Union activities; Hermina Zipple, director of the Union; and L. E. Woolley; manager of the book store.
A new console radio was presented to the Union recently by the Student Union Book store. Lorraine Ross, College sophomore and member of the special radio committee of Student Union activities, made the presentation. Miss Hermina Zipple, director of the Union, accepted the radio in behalf of the Student Union Operating board.
ASC Job Lectures Will Begin Friday
Ernest R. Esch, personnel manager of City National bank, Kansas City, Mo., will speak at 4 p.m. Friday in Fraser theater on "Qualities Personnel Managers Might Look For in College Graduates."
Mr. Esch will be the first speaker in a series sponsored by the University lectures committee of the All Student Council to help graduating seniors select jobs.
The next speaker will discuss the executive viewpoint toward hiring college graduates. Selection of the speaker and the date of his address have not been made.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott will deliver the third speech. His subject will be "Your Approach to a Job." The date of this talk has not been set either.
Each speech will be divided into 30 minutes of lecture and 20 minutes of questions and answers.
The Dove, campus liberal magazine, will go on sale Monday, March 14, in Frank Strong hall, Marvin hall, Watson library, and the Union.
Dove To Feature Peace Possibilities
John Eberhardt, College junior,
and Elmer Rusco, College sophomore,
recently were added to the staff.
The feature article gives the results of a survey on possibilities of world peace. Statements from Chancellor Deane W. Malot, Pat Thiessen, A.S.C. president; Dorothy Scroggy, A.S.C. secretary; and Hermina Zipple, Union director, are in the article.
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743 Mass.
$\textcircled{9}$ The radio, which is solid mahogany and equipped with frequency modulation, was paid for by discarded book store rebate slips.
Mr. L. E. Woolley, book store manager, said, "All discarded rebate receipts found on the floor of the book store are converted into cash as soon as a dividend is declared each semester. This money is then turned over to special committees to use as they see fit."
Howard Stettler, assistant professor of accounting, was chairman of the committee which chose the $400 radio.
Mr. Ogden S. Jones, engineer for the Operating Board of the Union, said that an aerial for the A.M.-F.M. set would be placed on top of the Union building for best reception.
In accepting the radio, Miss Zipple said, "I want to thank the Student Union Book store for this magnificent gift to the Union lounge. It will be a great addition to the lounge and to the pleasure of the students."
Math Colloquium To Hear Kuratowski
Prof. Casimir Kuratowski, Polish mathematician and visiting lecturer of the American Mathematical society, will speak at a mathematical colloquium at 4:30 p.m., Monday, March 14, in 203 Frank强 hall.
Professor Kuratowski, who is a member of the University of Warsaw faculty, will speak on "The Topology of General Function Spaces." He is the first visiting lecturer of the society since 1937.
Beautiful full-color pictures made from your miniature Kodachrome
ISA Sponsors St. Pat's Dance
transparencies . . .
Approximately 20 couples attended a St. Patrick's Day dance in Robinson gymnasium Wednesday. The dance was sponsored by the Independent Student association.
721 Mass.
Jimmie E. Boye, College freshman, played piano "boogie" during intermission. Chaperons were Miss Jeanne Chenoweth, assistant instructor in education, and Alvin Tuohino, assistant professor of economics.
Art Van Damme Quintevee
Appearing at the Broadway
INTERLUDE
3545 Broadway — K.C., Mo.
Last Time Thurs., Mar. 10
Page Cavanaugh Trio
Opens Mar. 11 for 9 Days
RCA Victor Recording Artists
Playing Latest Releases
Bobbie O' Headwaykin*
'Daddy-O'—Heartbreakin'
'Walking My Baby Back Home'
'Back In Your Own Back Yard'
'Love's Got Me In A Lazy Mood'
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O
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DAIRY QUEEN IS BACK
Now that Spring is in the air, Dairy Queen is even more delightful. Stop in for a cone or take some home for the family.
"TRY IT AND YOU'LL ALWAYS BUY IT."
DAIRY QUEEN 1825 Mass.