7, 1948
University Daily Kansan
Friday, Oct. 8, 1948
Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
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Union Names Committees For 1948-49
The coffee and forums committee includes Joann Barr, Ala Beebe, Jack Braden, Mary Mid Cibbler, John Doe, Erik Jenkins, Eindachoat, Alyce Fawkes; Joan Gregory, Freedhelm, Fred Henderson, Dick Houseworth, Mary Agnes Hungate, Roselev Levi, Alan Marshall, Yvonne Jarrett, Ann Ida Pabodie, Priscilla Richmond, Betty Robinson, Su Springer, Joan Stanton, Mary Williams, and Glenn Varenhorst, chairman.
Student Union Activities signed 476 members in its membership drive, Evans J. Francis, president, has announced.
The members have been assigned to one of the 12 standing committees. The announcements committee includes Joe Brown, A. C. Cooke, Ann Cowney, Ralph King, Gay Goodwin, Roger Holiday, Nelson Jouer, Ralph King, Bill Knapper, Richard Kummer, Charles LaVence, Jim Lowther, Jim Mitchell, Robert McClelland, Craig Chamberlain, Hail Smith, Orville Swander, Bruce Zwicher, and Steve Mills, chairman.
The special projects committee includes Nita Brewster, Jean Bush, Jeanne McCormick, Dorothy W. Gressi, John Griffin, Ruth Helibrium, Alberta James, Dean Johnson, Marjane Kent, James Wainwright, Jennifer Prichard, Gordon Rock, Lynn Ryberg, Lee Shepard, Elizabeth Townsend, Dean Wells, Virginia Walsh, Benny Waugh, Vigil Wenger, William Winnams, and Robert Hughes, chairman.
Members of the art committee are Jean Almon, Ted Barbera, Leland Bell, Tony Bortz, Adon Brounel, Ned Butts, Bob Coulter, Rob Emmons, Paul Davis, Lois Etherington, Marsha Goodell, Harriet Graves, Clarence Henderson, Helen Hendrix, Carolyn Isern, Barbara Leylen, Betsey McCune, James Porter, Ann Marie, Robert Steele, Enrique Treckit, Jack Wallersted, Norman Scott, and Barbara Pock, chairman.
miteher, Jackie Baule. Laboya Bloxom. Bill Brooks. A. L. Buffer. W. E. Curtis. Don Carr. Jim Childers, Virginia Gargis. Art Halliday, Marilyn Hardin. Shirley Bobbs. John Keller Helen Jeon Moorhouse. Barbara Nash, Tom Payne. G. Q. Pierce. John Polson, Jean Rankin. Shirley Rice. Joan Nargent. William Schwartz. Elizabeth Scott. Bea Senor. Nancy Smile. Garry Miller. Jack Waller. Notman Wencer, Gene Wetzel. Zara Zollner. and Jack Servier, chairman.
Social committee, Ann Ray, Barbara Bardell, Bion Blierer, Betty Black, Joe Boyd, Barbara Brown, Marylin Brown, Pat Brubaker, John Clifford, Don Cohn, Rip Collins, Sue Creel, Sammy Cubbin, Dolores Dean, DeLay McCain, Lecret Eyerly, Everly Fuller, Ned Linscott, Tom Gallagher, Norma Haase, Margaret Hazard, Keith Hay, Tom Feldhahn, Bob Hucke, John Hedrick, Janice Horn, Sue Ihinger, John Lord, Susan Krause, Jon Fuller, Nancy Mattheson, Mary McCartney, Mary Beth McNallell, Mary Sue Meyer, Sue Neff, Dave Nesser, Pat Norcross, Pat Oberland, Barbara O'Neal, Denise Owen, Bob Peterson, Ted Rosen,玛丽罗斯, Thomas Rose, Frank Ross, Mary Helen Ryder, David Sailer, Ralph Schutz, Shirley Suderman, Bob Shyne, Gordon Sondker, Valerie Stag, Jack Sevier, James Stone, Jane Stark, Morgan Washburn, Vahne, Hope Wadsworth, Ed Wetton, Esther Williams, Earl Winn, Edward Warren, and Doreth O'Connor, chairman.
K-Union committee members are Joanne Alton, Andrew Berry, Carol Burger, Cindy Clark, Daniel Duffey, Barbara Ehrsam, Clarence Eyerly, Sally Garland, Bill Graves, Jean Gregory, Dottie Hedrick, Maxine Holinger, Carol Kendall, Jill Kendall, Cinder Kendall, Kanyl, Linnell, Jim Lowery, Jeanne Mueller, Sam Peacock, Don Porter, Bey Rhodes, Lorene Rumsey, Nicky Temple, Crane Vaniman, Nancy Jan Benton, Joy Winslow, and Bob Carl' chairman.
Entertainment committee members are Dunne Attheberry, Maria Baker, Betty Larsen, Michael Kramer, Mary Anne Clardy, Jim Clayton, Margaret Coal, Betty Cattell, Howard Dean Dunnington, Beverly Flimn, Jane Fox, Gretwist Gustafson, Marje Marge Gramatworth, Norma Jean Guthle Emulene Gooch, Jo Anne Hall, Harry Hannick, Dick Hunter, Bob Hucke, Key Woo Loisey, Jorge Beaukei bowie Koil Loisey, R. R. Loalette, Noble Melencam, Mary Lou Martin, Jim McCaig, Milligan, Kenneth Ochs, Joe Ann Ogg, Sena Prima, Bob Hucke, Sherwood, Dick Sherwood, Nancy Lee Swoll, Bonnie Strickler, Gair Sloan, Mary Swanson, JoAnn Schleg, Aerial Terrill, Ray Ush, Watson, Mary Maris, Wells, additional to Page 2)
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New Vet Houses Built In 60 Days
Construction of modern two-bedroom houses in Lawrence for $8,600 including lot is planned by a home construction and finance organization in co-operation with Mrs. Marguerite McGrew of Topeka and Don Clark, housing contractor.
Conrad McGrew, local real estate agent, said the houses would be built on order for a down payment of $2,000. The frame houses will have two bedrooms, a kitchen-dinette, living room and a bath, full basement, gas furnace and all plumbing and wiring facilities. They can be completed in 60 days.
Receipts Yield Cash In March
Seventy-seven per cent of the rebate dividend for the six-month period which ended Dec. 31 has been collected by students at the Student Union book store, L. E. Woolley, manager, said today.
Refunds for 46 per cent of the last rebate period which ended June 30 have also been paid out, he said. Payment of rebates for this six-month period began July 6.
All receipts handed out in the Student Union, book store are redeemable at six per cent of face value after each six-month period. The total rebate for the 12-month period ending June 30 was $19,863.40.
"We anticipate the percentage of redemption to go up to 85 per cent," Mr. Woolley said.
Although white receipts are now being given with purchases, slips of all colors issued in the past are still good for 15 per cent cash refund. Out of town holders may send their receipts and a check will be mailed to them. Mr. Woolley said.
Each receipt color is good for five years he added. However, after that period the color is no longer valid and is dropped. At that time a special committee will be appointed to decide what to do with the unclaimed funds, Mr. Woolley said.
Conference Of Women's Deans Oct.15 And 16
the Kansas Association of Deans of Women and Advisors of Girls will meet in their 32nd annual state conference in the Union Friday, Oct. 15, and Saturday, Oct. 16. Deans of women and advisors of girls from colleges and junior colleges and high schools in Kansas will attend.
Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women and president of the association, will preside over the opening session. Dr. Lewis Robbins of the Meninger foundation, will speak on "Trends in Women's Education."
Other speakers for Friday, Oct. 15 are: Mrs. Will Menninger, Mope; Miss Minnie Dingee, director of guidance, Kansas City, Mo.; Public schools; Dr. Robert Foster, professor of home economics and sociology; Mrs. Marie Diggs, Coffeyville Junior college; and Dr. Hilden Gibson, professor of political science and sociology.
Corbin hall, women's residence will give a tea for the association at 4:30 Friday. Oct.15.
Speakers for Saturday, Oct. 16 are: Miss Dingee, Mrs. Diggs, and Dr. Foster.
Fine Art Students Meet Requirements
Eleven students completed requirements in August for graduation from the School of Fine Arts Dean D. M. Swarthout said today
Seven will receive a bachelor of fine arts degree. They are Jean Dryden Cumingham, Ellen Dunlap Broomhorn, Daniel Funken Jacuelyn Pearl Logan, Patricia Dye Shananah, Dorothy Louise Stephenson, and George M. Stone.
Bachelor of music degrees will be conferred on Louise Tibbush in Jammingham on October 13th.
Garland Dean Grant will receive a bachelor of music education degree, and Ruth Eleanor Puls that of bachelor of science in occupational therapy.
By Bibler
Little Man On Campus
"I always hate to see the boys lose confidence!"
Mace Is Ineligible Faculty Body Rules
Is Blow To Sikes' Quarterback Corps; Kansas Rated 13 Points Over I-State
A thirty-five man Kansas football squad, minus quarterback Bill Mace, left by train at 7:45 a.m. today for Ames, Iowa, where they will meet Iowa State college at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the second Big Seven game of the season for both clubs.
Mace, former Coffeyville Junior college all-American fullback, has
Education Profs Talk In Winfield
Among the panel discussion leaders at the annual Education clinic at Winfield Thursday, Friday and Saturday, will be George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education; and Carl B. Althaus, associate professor of education.
Fred S. Montgomery, assistant professor of education; Mrs. Margaret C. Wulfkuhle, former audiovisual supervisor; and Mrs. Ruth G. Gagliardo of Lawrence will also take part in the program.
Mr. Montgomery, who is director of the bureau of visual instruction at the University, will speak at the division meeting on audio-visual instruction; Mrs. Wulfkuhle will demonstrate the use of classroom films in another audio-visual division meeting; and Mrs. Gaghlaro will speak on primary level books at the primary division meeting.
This is the twelfth annual meeting of the clinic, which is sponsored by the Winfield Board of Education. The clinic is divided into meetings and discussions dealing with the various fields of educaton.
There will be four general sessions; two of these will be panel discussions, the others will feature addresses by Dr. John L. Bracken, superintendent of schools at Clayton, Missouri, and Dr.' Walter E. Myer of the Civic Education service at Washington, D.C. Chairman of the clinic is Edward Naanes, president of the Kansas State Teachers association.
Harold Fisher, Lawrence city clerk, reported that nearly 9,000 persons had registered at the city hall so far. A large number are University students. He attributed a large proportion of the higher average age of students, the record enrollment, and the repeal amendment issue.
Lawrence city officials have set Oct. 22 as the last day to register in Lawrence for the general elections Nov. 2.
Two Weeks Left For Registering
Kansas students who wish to cast absentee ballots on the candidates for public office in counties, but not for special propositions like the repeal issue, will be permitted to do so at election time. Students who want to register are advised not to wait until the last day.
James K. Hitt, registrar, said that more than 2,000 of the 9,743 students enrolled at the University are out of state students, leaving about 7,000 Kansans. He would give no estimate on how many of these he thought might be eligible voters.
WEATHER
KANSAS: Partly cloudy and warmer. Partly cloudy tonight with showers north. Continued cool tonight. Tomorrow partly cloudy with showers northeast. Cooler except extreme southeast.
utility eligibility committee according to a statement released today by E. C. Quigley, University director of athletics.
BILL MACE
A small cheering band of students was at the station to see the team off today. The team will stay at the Kirkwood hotel in Des Moines tonight and will travel the last 27 miles to Ames tomorrow morning.
Quigley's statement said, "We have been advised by Dr. H. D. Bergman of Iowa State college, chairman of the eligibility committee, that, although Mace is a graduate of Coffeeville Junior college (June, 1948) his enrollment and matriculation in the 1948 summer school at the University of California brings him under the status of a transfer and therefore subject to the one-year residence rule before his eligibility can be established."
The action was taken following long distance vote by the faculty committee members. It is understood that the matter was first brought to the committee's attention by a school outside the Big Seven conference.
The 200-pound Mace, although new at the "T" quarterback position which prevented his playing much on the offense in the opening games, showed great promise. His loss will be a blow to Kansas' title hopes, particularly if Dick Gilman or Don Wilson, were injured.
This action robs Coach J. V. Sikes of one of the four quarterbacks he has developed since the faculty eligibility committee declared his spring training first-string quarterback, Tom Scott, ineligible, and he lost last year's signal callers, William "Red" Hogan and Lynne McNutt through completion of their collegiate eligibility.
Mace will presumably be eligible for all but the first three games next year, but no ruling on this point faculty committee is available now.
A rally will be held in Ames at noon Saturday by Kansas alumni and students. The Kansans are 13 point favorites to remain undefeated in conference play. The Cyclones, edged 19 to 15 by Nebraska in their conference opener, are after their first Big Seven victory.
Patricide Suspect Inherits $125,000
John David Heidenreich, University sophomore, became one of the heirs to the Heidenreich estate Thursday when his mother, Mrs. Mary Ruth Heidenreich, died in the University of Kansas Medical center.
Heidenreich is accused of killing his father Sept. 19. In a statement to police which he did not sign he said he shot his father in self-defense. He is out on $10,000 bail. His preliminary hearing on a first degree murder charge will be Wednesday, Oct. 20.
The will provided that if Mrs. Heidenreich died before 90 days after Mr. Heidenreich's death John Heidenreich and his sister would inherit his estate equally. The estate amounts approximately to $250,000.