UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1948
47 Students Will Spearhead Chest Drive
Twenty-three men and 25 women are serving as representatives of the Community chest in the organized houses. The women's division is operating a booth for collections in the Union and the men's division has a booth in Frank Strong hall.
House representatives for the girls are Barbara Johnson, Locksley; Mary Jo Kasselman, Watkins hall; Patricia Rutledge, Alpha Chi Omega; Betty Brewer, Chi Omega; Shirley Rice, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Lorraine Ross, Kappa Alpha Theta; Ardrye Wilson, Alpha Omicron Pi; Evelyn White, Lojiffle lime.
Joyce Rohrer, Miller hall; Jean Dressler, Pi Beta Phi; Mary Sue Stayton, Monchsonia; Bette Jo Jones, Delta Gamma; Donna DeMumm, Sigma Kappa; Jo Gregory, Corbin hall; Nancy Smith, Corbin hall; Laura Gardiner, Briar Manor; Nancy Kastman, Carruth hall.
Barbara Cleaves, Alpha Delta Pi;
Madge Goddard, Hopkins hall;
Frances Barnhardt, Harmon; Grace
Vaniman, Templin hall; Joanne
Blanke, Hausherrh hall; Jerre Quin,
Tennessee Terra; Margie McCulough,
Hillerest house; and Dolores
Stiek, Sterling.
Men assigned as Community chest representatives are: Eugene Jarus Pki Phara; Thomas Mahan, Pi Kapa Alpha; William Fagen, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Charles Howard, Delta Upsilon; Roy Wonder, Alpha Tau Omega; Dick Altman, Beta Theta Ppi; Thomas Steinle, Kappa Sigma.
Robert Davis, Alpha KappaLambda; Fred Gabelman, Phi DeltaTheta; Al Armstrong, Delta Chi;William Grossen, Delta Tau Delta;Luster Main, Acacia; Don Petee,Sigma Chi; John Praeger, Tau KappaEpsilon; Thomas Sagmeon, Triangle.
Tom Fuller, Lambda Chi Alpha;
Jack Hollowsworth, Kappa Eta
Kappa; Moreno Keplinger, Spooner-
Thayer; Wendell Walker, Jayhawk
co-op; Wesley Hall, Oread hall;
Ray Frisiy, Battenfeld hall; Bryon
Shutz; Phi Kappa Psi; Robert Chesey,
and Don Henry Co-op.
Parent Representatives To Meet At High School
Parent representatives of the University High school classes will meet at 7 tonight in the high school building to plan activities for the coming year.
Mrs. Marion A. Barlow, Mrs. Y. Y.
Young, and Mrs. Judson Smoyer,
are the senior, junior, and sophomore
representatives, respectively.
Activities will include a reception for students, parents, and teachers this month, and a campaign to get people to visit the schools during American Education week.
Sachem Will Meet Tonight
Sachem circle of Omicron Delta Kappa will hold the first meeting of the year at 8 tonight in 228 Frank Strong hall.
Governor Visits Sunflower
Gov. Frank Carlson made a campaign visit to Sunflower Wednesday night. He spent almost an hour talking with Sunflower residents.
HOLIDAY
An Adventure in Good Smoking
12 Compete For Rhodes Scholarship
Twelve applications have been received for competition for the Rhodes scholarship, Dean J. H. Nelson of the Graduate school said today. Friday is the deadline for submitting applications.
The committee for selecting candidates is working on applications and winners will be announced next week, Dean Nelson said. Committee members are Dean Nelson, chairman; L. R. Lind, associate professor of Latin; Edward Robinson, associate professor of philosophy; C. B. Realey, professor of history; W. E. Sandelius, professor of political science.
Debate Institute Starts Tomorrow
Kansas high school debaters will begin registration at 12:45 p.m. tomorrow for the 12th annual debate institute sponsored by University Extension.
The expected 120 high school students will be welcomed to the weekend session of debates by E. A. Thomas, commissioner of Kansas High School Activities association. They will assemble in Fraser theater.
At 1:30 p.m. Dr. R. M. Davis, professor of law, will speak on "World Government." At 2:30 Dr. Chesney Hill, professor of political science at he University of Missouri, will speak in "Prenaring for the Debate."
The debate team of K.U. and M.U will compete in a demonstration debate at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow.
Saturday at 8:30 a.m., E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, will speak on the "Ten Commandments of Debating" in Frank Strong auditorium At 9:30, Dr. Vernon Nash, vice-president of United World Federalists, will speak on "A United World."
Homecoming Decorations Judged Oct.22
The Homecoming committee has again placed a $50 maximum on expenditures for house decorations, Irvin Youngberg, house decorations chairman, said today.
Competing houses should register with Mr. Youngberg at the Endowment association office before 5 p.m. Friday, Oct. 22. Judges, selected from impartial faculty members and townspeople, will inspect the decorations after 7 p.m., Friday, Oct. 22 and again the following morning, Mr. Youngberg said.
Awards will be given in the divisions of fraternities, sororities, independent men's halls, and independent women's halls. Approximately 60 organized houses are eligible to compete. Professional fraternities may compete with independent houses.
Cups will be awarded to first and second place winners in each division. There will also be third places and honorable mentions.
"We hope ingenuity will make a few dollars go a long way in house decorations," said E. R. Elbel, general Homecoming chairman. "House decorations are a Homecoming asset. They can be seen by alumni returning for the football game and townpeople and students can inspect them anytime during the weekend.
"A misconception that spending the most money insures a winner might eventually result in abandoning the decorations just as the parade floats have been dropped."
Ingenious Student Solves One Of Life's Weightier Problems-But For How Long?
Student finances have hit a new low, but ingenuity has won out.
A student entered the store Wednesday and asked for a certain book, according to L. E. Woolley, manager of the Union book store. After the clerk had put it on the counter, the student asked to borrow it for a few minutes.
After hurriedly studying his lesson, he looked at the typewriters on the counter and asked if he could use one for a short while.
"Don't bother me for a few minutes. I have to get my assignment typed," he said. He then produced paper and carbon paper from his notebook and typed the assignment he had just read from the borrowed book.
An hour later the student was back, asking if the store had any ink eradicator. After being told that they had no opened bottles, he went to the kitchen and borrowed some peroxide to serve as eradicator to correct some errors on his paper.
Mr. Woolley said the student was back again today to fill his fountain pen.
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KU Graduate Dies In Wreck
Near Aitchison Wednesday
Morgan was graduated from the University with a bachelor of science degree in mechanical engineering in 1947. He was a member if Phi Delta Theta fraternity.
John Pretchett Morgan, 25, died Wednesday as a result of injuries received in a motor car accident on Highway 59 near Atchison.
He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey E. Morgan, 2843 Parkwood boulevard, Kansas City, Kan.
The funeral will be at 2 p.m. Saturday at the Linwood Methodist church in Kansas City, Mo.
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