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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, MAY 17, 1948
Memorial Drive Netted $64,000 In Spring Drive
The spring all-out victory drive for the World War II memorial has netted more than $64,000. The total fund now stands at $229,000.59 with Kansas City, Mo., Kansas City, Kan., Lawrence, Topeka, and Wichita still to complete their drives.
Kansas City, Mo. alumni have set $100,000 as their goal and are
Kansas City, Mo. alumni launch an extensive campaign The Lawrence Junior Chamber of Commerce has extended its drive to raise the Douglas county goal of $50,000.
Since March, 29 bells have been reserved as individual memorials. Only seven remain to be bought and all these are above the $7,000 mark. Justice Hugo T. Wedell, memorial president, said he felt the order for the carillon could be placed this spring.
Jayhawk Motors, Lawrence; Walker Shop, Lawrence; Orinne Lee, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Warner, Kansas City, Mo.; Wm J. Campbell, Kansas City, Mo.; Cottage Cafe, Lawrence; Zim's Snack Shop, Lawrence; A. C. Bradley, Et. Worth, Texas.
Twenty-eight new bellringers have been reported. They are: Henry E. Sannon, Roswell, N.M.; Glenn R. Siddon, Platte, S.D.; Edward C. Adams, Topeka; Maurine Shuler, Jacksonville, Fla.; Charles N. Belcher, Detroit, Mich.; Crown Drug Store, Lawrence.
Dr. Baline Hibbard, Kansas City, Mo.; Allen Press, Emil Heck, Jr., Holmes, McGrew & Peck, Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs C. W. Carson, Albuquerque, N.M.; W. J. Trachsel, Goodland; Byron T. Shutz, E. L. Winn, Frank R. Grant, J. Clyde Nichols, Jr., Miller Nichols, and Wilford Wamn Kansas City, Mo.
J. C. Nichols, Kansas City, Mo. has added $1,000 to his former $1,000 contribution, Bates Huffaker, Kansas City, Mo., contributed $250, and Don Davis, Kansas City, Mo., has given $400.
A total of $77,000 has been received from 36 gifts of $1,000 or more. The K.U. Endowment association topped the list with a contribution of $15,000. Other contributors include Mrs. Ernest Blaker, Akron, Ohio, $11,750; Phi Gamma Delta, $4,000; Laura O'Bryan Kilworth, Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Selfridge, Liberal and A. B. Weaver and Weaver's store, Lawrence, $2,500.
Carl V. Rice, Kansas City, Kan; Roy A. Roberts, Kansas City, Mo; John T. Stewart, Wellington; a memorial to Hiram William Stowls, Lawrence; and the classes of 1946 and 1948 have each contributed $2,000.
Gifts of $1,500 include Beta Theta Pi. Dr. Roy Cross, Kansas City, Mo., and an anonymous gift from Kansas City. The memorial fund for Thomas Pitt Hunter, former K.U. athlete, netted $1,317. The class of 1921 sent $1,246.50. the production of "Harvey" and the gift of the World Publishing company, Lawrence, each added $1,100.
Seventeen $1,000 gifts have been received from Chi Omega; Gamma Phi Beta; Harry Harty, Dodge City; Jenkins Music company, Kansas City, Mo.; Kansas Electric power company; Kansas Public Service company; Lawrence Paper company, Lawrence; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Laird, Talmage; Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Linsett, Erie; Pi Beta Phi; Lester B. Pollim, Topeka and I. W. Pollim, Detroit; Solon E. Summerfield foundation, New York, N.Y.; Kenneth A. Spencer, Kansas City, M.; University Daily Kansan; the class of 1922; and an anonymous gift.
Home Economics Club
Margaret Lowe and Roselyn Skonberg were elected co-presidents of the Home Economics club May 13.
Other officers are Berniece Stroup,
secretary; Bonnie Cunningham, treasurer;
Pat Tomlinson, social chairman;
Beverly Pyke; publicity chairman.
Pi Lambda Theta
Anita Bedell was elected president of Pi Lambda Theta, honorary education sorority, May 13.
Other officers are Joan Clough, vice-president; Margaret Townsend, secretary; Miss Ruth Kenny, treasurer; Mrs. A. H. Turney, keeper of the records; Betty Pinckney, publicity chairman.
50 Directors Here For Conference
More than 50 Kansas recreational directors will attend the Recreational Leadership at the University May 24 to 26 to exchange ideas of summer programs. All physical education classes will be dismissed to attend the conference.
Highlighting the three day event will be lectures, panel discussions, a banquet, and demonstrations of playground equipment. Arthur Todd, national recreation association representative, will be guest lecturer.
The conference is sponsored by the University department of physical education and University Extension in co-operation with the Lawrence recreation commission and the National Recreation association. Registration fee is $2.
Scheduled for the first day is registration and demonstrations of games and equipment for a summer program by faculty members of the physical education department and School of Fine Arts. Larry Heeb, director of the Lawrence recreational commission, and Mr. Todd will speak on "Planning and Administering the Summer Program."
Mrs. Frank T. Stockton, secretary of the Lawrence recreation commission, will speak on "Securing Volunteer Personnel and Working with Existing Organizations" on the second day. Dr. E. L. Novotny, superintendent of the Lawrence schools, will be guest speaker at a dinner in the Kansas room.
Members of the University Y.M.
C.A. and Y.W.C.A. will have a box
unch picnic at 5:30 p.m. tomorrow
sear Potter lake.
YM-YW To Have Box Picnic By Lake
The box lunch is to raise expense money for students to attend the annual Intercollegiate Christian conference at Estes Park, Colo., June 10 to 19.
The camp is sponsored by the Rocky Mountain region Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A.
Recreation at the camp will include archery, fishing, mountain climbing, hiking, horseback riding and tennis.
That's Not The Half Of It
Atlanta, Ga.—(UP)—When the U.S. census bureau announced that Georgia leads individual Southern states in prison population, the Atlanta Constitution commented editorially: "This is especially disturbing in view of the fact that probably not half the persons are in jail who ought to be there."
N. M. McClung, instructor of botany at the University of Michigan, explained a group of organisms belonging to the actinomycetes to the botany department May 12. They are believed to be intermediate between the bacteria and fungi in the scale of evolution. Mr. McClung showed slides illustrating members of the group.
Botany Department
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