University Daily Kansan
Wednesday, May 12, 1948 Lawrence, Kansas
STUDENT NEWS PAPER
Students Give 'College Daze' Tonight In Hoch
"College Daze," student musical. will be presented at 8:20 tonight in Hoch auditorium.
Three skits, three dancing numbers, songs by four students, a 42-voice chorus, and music by a pro-author extra will be combined in the program.
Singing the leads are Norma Jean Guthrie and Ann Hogue, fine arts sophomores. Dargan Montgomery, College sophomore, and Dean Frazier. College junior.
The skits will be on a campus scene, a classroom scene, and a vacation scene. The dancing numbers are a ballet, a novelty ballet or jitterbug, and a South American number.
Charles T. Freshwater, fine arts sophomore, will portray "Joe College," and a change in plans puts Virginia L. Brown, College freshman, in the role of "Josephine College."
Administrators for the show are Jack Moorhead, author; Jesse E Stewart, director and composer of the music: James C. McCaig, orchestrations; Bill P. Ogg, skit director; Charles W. Kassinger, orchestra leader; Ralph E. Kiene, business manager, Craig W. Hampton, scenery and co-originator of the South American dance with Betty Joe Lorber; Frank H. Rotman, publicity; Robert L. Bottoms, program chairman; and Frank G. Pomeroy, ticket sales. The show is sponsored by Union Activities. Faculty sponsors are Miss Martha Peterson, assistant dean of women, and Willis L. Tompkins, assistant dean of men.
In the skirts are Judson L. Greer, Jack M. Kendree, Charles T. Freshwater, Ted J. Coltharp, Robert E. Harriott, Wilbur B. Noble, Richard A. Blassdell, Robert L. Bottoms, Joan R. Happy, Betty A. Bolinger, James W. Hawes, Virginia L. Brown, E. Keith Wilson, Louise Lambert, Dorothy J. Scroggy, and Gwendolynne S. Jones.
Dancers are Craig W. Hampton, Betty Joe Lorbeer, Jean A. Gillie, Mary Flo Spilman, Thomas H. Steinle, Joan E. Wales, Kathryn A. Walter, Betty A. Boling, gwendolyne S. Jones, Betty Rae Thomas, Delores Travelent, M. Sue Jones.
In the chorus are Jeanne Atkinson, Betty A. Boling, Frances A. Bernero, Virginia L. Brown, Nila T. Brewster, Billie Ann Carter, Ted J. Coltharp, Richard A. Digh, Phyllis T. Deane, M. Virginia Gard, Marianie Gear, A. Edward Green, Carl E. Hoskins, H. Frances Hall, Rita
WILLIS TOMPKINS
Tompkins Quits To Go To Ohio
He plans to finish requirements for his masters degree in business before leaving he added. Mr. Tompkins was graduated from the University in 1943 with a bachelor's degree in business. He has been assistant dean of men since 1945.
Willis L. Tompkins, assistant dean of men, today announced his resignation to be effective July 31. He will accept the office of assistant dean of men at Ohio university at Athens, Aug. 1.
Mr. Tompkins said, "I am leaving with a good taste for the University. I feel I need the stimulus of a new environment since I have been around K.U. so long."
F. Hartwell, Joan R. Happy, Catherine F. Jarboe, Mary J. Katherman, Darrell O. McNeil, Robert H. Malott, J. Lawrence Nieman, Edith E. Malott, Barbara A. Pack, Jeanne M. Paterson, Mary Ann Suderman, Thomas H. Steinle, Mary Ann Warner.
No successor to Mr. Tompkins has been named.
Nancy Wilkinson, Virginia A. Walsh, Kathryn A. Witter, Jae Young, George E. Nettles, George Sehe, Carol A. Dunn, Edwin S. Barstow, Alan V. Dougherty, Donald W. McDaniels, Richard A. Blasdel, George Shaeffer, Dean A. Gilley, Lila L. Hyten, and M. Ann Hogue.
Members of the Inter-fraternity sing committee will meet at 5 p.m. today in Lindley auditorium.
Committee To Meet Today
Student Court Hears Appeals In Three Cases
Appeals in three parking cases were heard by the student court Tuesday.
Harold S. Warwick, business junior, appealed four tickets. Three were affirmed for a fine of $3. The court held that Warwick should have obtained a temporary parking permit. He set aside his defense of conducting University business.
I. H. Hoover, engineering sophomore, appealed two of three violations. One was reversed and he was fined $1.
Andrew William Berry, College sophomore, appealed seven of nine violations. All were reversed. The seven tickets were received on another car driven by his sister, who is not a student, Berry testified.
Default judgment was entered against six students. They are J. D. Bottin, College sophomore, five violations, $7; Elinor Frye, College junior, seven violations, $11; Joe E. Greenhaw, engineering junior, six violations, $9; William W. Howard, engineering freshman, five violations, $7; Lawrence T. Nelson, College freshman, five violations, $7; and Dutton A. Stahl, engineering sophomore, two violations, $1.
The case of Richard L. Ashley, College freshman, was set aside until the next session.
The court will meet for the last time this semester on May 18. Only tickets received during May may be appealed, and notice of appeal must be filed with the parking office before 11 a.m. May 17.
Vets Books Void May 20
Veterans' requisition books will not be honored after May 20, the veterans' bureau said today. The old books should be turned into the bureau in Frank Strong hall annex C.
Student-veterans who plan to attend the summer session under the G.I. Bill will receive new requisition books at the time of registration. Different colored pages will help the veterans distinguish the old from the new books.
If the veteran uses the old book after May 20 he will have to re-enter his information in a new requisition book.
English Proficiency Exam Results Are Out
The results of the English Proficiency examination given April 10 have been announced by John M. Adams, instructor in English in charge of the examinations.
Mr. Adams said that the percentage of failures this year, between 7 and 10 percent, is about the same as it has been in past years. Another exam will be given June 29.
The following students in the College passed the examination:
Wallace W. Abbey, Bessie Louise Agins, Marta Aldrith隆贤, Alvah David Allen, John E. Armel, Andrew David, Aubrey Iwain L. Baird Flexd W. Baker, Waker W. Baker, Jerald K. Bales, Russel N. Barrett, Kenneth E Beau, Dean A. Beck, Kenneth F. Beck, Patrick T. Bentley, Patten Bentley, Gaylan Beautilh, Albert C. Blair, Brian L. Bock
Robert E. Bodmer, Robert N. Bolitho,
Mary F. Bovaide, Elbert A. Bowen, Eleanor Bradford, Richard A. Brooks, Milford O. Brown, Robert C. Brown, William R. Brown, Robert H. Brownsberger, Edward W. Brunk, Betty Ann Bryant, Janney Turgess, James Burdick, B. Burns, James Burdick, Carolyn Campbell, Edith Carey, William T. Cavaughn, Robert F. Cebula, R. E. Chamberlain, Bailey Chauney, Barbara Chapin, Alvaro V. Chauurria, Lewis O. Chubb, Clay, Cliff Clark, Roger L. Clubb
Joanne Cockreham, Charles B. Comst,
Boyd N. Connaway, Paul R. Con-
naughton
rad, Reginald Cook, John M. Couch,
Joseph Dowlery, Carl J. Cramm,
Constance M. Cultra, Donald Daerleur,
Marjorie Darby, William N. Dougherty,
A. F. Davidson, Alice J. Davis, Joseph
Dowell, Charlie K. Davis, Dean
Dean, Joan P. Deeds, William Degen,
Harold Dittermore, Gerald F. Dobel,
Robert Dobratz, Thomas K. Klebeler,
Franklin Fearing, Gerald V. Fetteroff, Jeanne L.
Fischer, Clifford Fosse, Dorothy Ford,
Dean W. Frazier, James D. Frisbie, Wal-
ley E. Frazier, D. Froman, Jeanne Fry
David L. Davidson.
Charles G. Fuller, Larry L. Funk,
Rosemary Gaines, Raymond J. Garcia,
Robert C. Glish, Ira Glsen, Harold Goodman,
Barnray Garneham, Thomas M. Gregg,
Marvin G. Gregory, Omar D. Gregory,
Joshua B. Gibson, Eric R. Miller,
m Robert D. Hagg, James R. Haggard,
Raymond W. Hanna, Arleen L. Hale,
Lucille Harlow, Nicole K. Kostes,
Derek D. Dight House, Lewis C.
Haws, Meredith Heinsohn, Alberta Hensel,
Walter W. Higgins, Wilma White
brand, Gloria Hill, Charles K. Hinshaw,
Stephen C. Hinshaw, John M. Hirschler,
Stephen B. Hinshaw, William L.
ham H. Holway, B. Morris Hopkins,
Robert P. Hudson, John D. Hunt, Chester
P. Huston, Robert A. Jellinek, Clarence
D. Jellinek, William W. Williams,
H. Johnson, Keith D. Jones
Donald N. "deearis, Orion Meye, Noah J. Cobb, Joseph Meye, Joan W. Meyer, Frank W. Meye, Renata W. Meyer, Charles D. Miles, Charles D. Moore, Richard Morrison, Joseph W. Meyer, Philip K. Murphy, Murphy, Robert D. Nelson, Patricia Newman, George A. Newton, George M. Newman, Michael J. Land, Reyburn Ocamb, Robert P. O-Dwyer, Janice E. Oehrle, Richard A.
Vonda Geane Jones, Robert L. Jongema, I Dean Jordan, Leeman C. Joslin, John L. Kapistros, Melyn V. Kelth, L. Kapistros, Melyn V. Kelth, Jerny J. Kersen, Harlan S. Klnur, Rither B. Kinyon, Edwin E. Kirchhoff, Daniel M. Kirchhuff, Arthur H. Kruse, Walter W. Lancaster, Lorrine Larson, George Learned, Lorenzo Larson, Lorenzo L. Levy, R. Lowey, Robert C. Long, Nina Lull, Harrison E. Madden, Joyce Mamigianon, Basil C. Marhofer, Donald M. Marks, Robert L. Marshall, Harvey M. Marks, Barbara K. Kathie, McClanahan, Arthur S. McDonald, Nancy C. McGraw, Jack B. McDonald, E Thomas E. McMillin
(Continued to Page 2)
University Senate Sets '49-50 Class Calendar
The University senate Tuesday approved a calendar which provides for $91\frac{1}{2}$ class days during the first semester, and 90 days in the second, in the 1949-50 academic year.
Thanksgiving will be five days, Christmas vacation will be 12, and the spring holiday will be eight days long. Because the Monday after
Deadline Tomorrow On K-Book Dates
Closed dates desired and events to be listed in the K-book for next year should be turned in at the dean of women's office by tomorrow.
The All Student Council, which approves the dates, urges all organized houses and organizations to turn in the dates and preferences for next year's parties.
19 To Present Progress Recital
Nineteen students will present a musical program at 7:30 p.m. today in Frank Strong auditorium. The students, most of them in fine arts, are those recommended by their instructors as showing progress in their particular field.
The program includes piano solos by Elizabeth Ann Schoewe, freshman, "Polichinelle" (Rachmaninoff); Billie George, sophomore "Ricordanza" (Liszt); Willard Straight, freshman, "Two Intermezzi, Op. 4, Numbers 1 and 6" (Schumann); Martha Myers, junior, "Rhapsody in E Flat" (Brahms); and Maxine Dunkleberg, junior, "Prelude, Op. 23, Number 2" (Rachmaninoff).
Students of voice who will appear are Patricia Waits, sophomore, "The Little Shepherd's Song" (Edwards) and "Comin' Thro' the Rye" (arranged by Krugeford); Harriet Harlow, junior; "Inner Leiser Wird Mein Schlummer" (Brahms); Jess Rose, junior; "Thanks Be to Thee" from "Israel in Egypt" Blandel and "Israel Not Me" Jeanne Leidl, idulde; education junior; "Die Mainacht!" (Brahms); Sidney Dawson education junior; "It is Enough" from "Elijah," (Mendelssohn).
Donna Rumsey, sophomore, "Vissi D'Arte" (from "Tosca," Puccini); Mary Ardis Sly, sophomore, "Je Veux Vivre" (from "Romeo En Juliette" Gounod); Ben Shanklin, senior, "Money O" and When I Think Upon the Maidens" (Michael Head); Nancy Messenger, "Ritorna Vincitor" (from "Aida," Verdi); and Harriet Ruth Reisner, "O Patricia Mia" (from "Aida" Verdi).
Thomas McMillin, College sophmore, will present a violin interpretation of "Ballade Et Polonaise" (Vieuxtemps).
An ensemble composed of Myron McNown, violin, Maurice Pollum, cello, and Frank White, piano, will conclude the program with "Trio in E Flat" (Schubert).
Psi Chi Club Elects Phelps President
Kermit Phelps, graduate student was elected president of Psi Chi, honorary psychology organization, at a business meeting Monday.
Other officers elected are Jack Deiter, vice-president; Barbara Gibson, secretary-treasurer; and George Yeekel, social chairman. The group planned a picnic for Friday.
WEATHER
Kansas-Partly cloudy with slowly rising temperatures today through Thursday. High today upper 60's. Low tonight 40 to 45.
New Year's day, 1950, will be a legal holiday, classwork will resume on Tuesday morning, Jan. 3.
Thanksgiving recess will begin at noon the Wednesday before the holiday.
Appoints Advisory Committee
Assuming the summer session, 1950, will be pre-war in makeup, the calendar-makers plan for class-work to begin the Thursday after commencement.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott appointed an advisory committee on general education at the senate meeting. It will study programs of other schools in that field, and recommend changes here.
Prof. M. D. Clubb, chairman of the English department, will be committee chairman. Others are Jacob Kleinberg, Kenneth Rose, Hilden Gibson, Elmer F. Beth, Max Dresden, M. Carl Slough, D. Gagliardo, Henry Smith, James Nickerson, and E. S. Robinson.
Profs. George Beal and J. O. Jones were elected to the advisory committee of the senate. Profs. Guy Smith and Carroll Clark were reelected to the athletic board, and Prof. Ray Q. Brewster was named chairman of the committee on committees.
$500.000 In Research Grants
Dr. E. B. Stouffer, dean of the University, and Dr. J. O. Maloney, director of the research foundation, reported that grants from outside sources in recent years for research at the University were nearing the $500,000 mark.
They explained how faculty members might apply for research grants. The trend for independent agencies to finance research of fundamental nature, and for which there was no immediate prospect of practical application, was described as "most encouraging."
"Problems today are essentially the same wherever you go," said Miss Joan Skipsey, former British newspaperwoman, who discussed conditions in England with the members of the University club Tuesday night.
University Club Hears Reporter
Miss Skipsey, now on the staff of the Topeka State Journal, said that most American are not getting any more food because of the high costs, than English people do because of rationing and shortages.
She also said that there is solid support behind the labor government, chiefly because of the success with which they handled demobilization and found jobs for the demobilized army.
The attitude of the British people toward the Marshall plan is one of "complete gratefulness to Americans, although they dislike the feeling of dependence," she added.
"I don't think the public feeling in England is nearly as agitated about the war threat," Miss Skipsey said. "They are confidently working toward reconstruction."
Will Be Models For An Afternoon
University women will model 30 outfits from Lawrence department stores in a fashion show. 4 p.m. today in the Kansas root of the Union. The show is insured by the Coffee umittee.
EVUE