UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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PAGE EIGHT
Otis Hill Heads Union Activities
Otis Hill, College freshman, will serve as Union Activities president for the school year of 1947-48. He was elected Wednesday night by the Union Operating board to succeed Joan Woodward.
Other persons who applied for the four positions are president, Betty Hirleman; Donald D Wiliam; Sue Webster; Ordan Vandenbrouck; Phorton Cooke; Ann Learned; Carol Bukher; and Margaret Cloudv.
Other officers elected are vicepresident, Lu Anne Powell, fine arts sophomore; secretary, Louise Lambert, College freshman; and treasurer, Homer Sherwood, business junior.
Vice-president, Jack M. Kendree, Friend Pom豁, Joan Joseph Sally Pegues, Barbara Byrd, Nile G. Peterson, Harriet Harlow, William D. Webb, Claude E. Mason James E. Roberts, George F. Peterson, Paul D. Barker, Lindbergh E. Bell, and Richard Collins.
Hill is now chairman of the Public Relations committee. Miss Powell is chairman of the Decorations committee. Miss Lambert is a member of the secretarial staff of Union activities. Sherwood is presently chairman of the Business committee.
Treasurer, Phillip Carlson, James L Brunson, Barbara Jean Howard, Rose A. Madden, Barbara Hume, John Wayland, and Virginia Daugherty.
Secretary, Shannon D. McKimm.
Enthy Culeley, and Eleanor Howe-
Members of the Union Operating Board are Ogden Jones, chairman, Miss Hermina Zipple, Miss Martha Peterson, Dean Henry Werner, Prof. George Beal, Karl Klooz, Prof. Leslie Waters, Fred Ellsworth, Joan Woodward, Austin Turney, John Daven, Alberta Cornwell, Elaine Thallman, Gene Alford, Carl Bell, and James Jackson.
Alpha Phi Omega, national service fidelity, has announced the candidates for the election today. Other candidates may be picked from the floor at the election.
APO Names Candidates
The winning candidates will take office for the fall term. Those nominated are; president, Charles N. Howard, Clarence E. Atkins, and Robert L. Wehe; vice-president, Owen A. Stanley and Floyd T. Boosman; secretary, Robert Stucky, and Luster G. Main; treasurer, Weldon L. Sportsman and Alfred Moore; alumni secretary, William V. Challent; historian, David B. Wilkie and Harold E. Shigley.
The fraternity announces the following pledges: Ollion Shumate, Veton Parsons, Francin Longan, Harold Hixon, John Klinginger, Warren Bickers, Richard Peterson, Brian Hicks, Frank Pomeroy, Richard Cieckel and Richard Collins.
Twelve students in the School of Fine Arts will give a recital at 3 pm. today in Frank Strong auditorium.
Students To Present Recital Thursday
Clarence Hooper, "Amarilli" (Cacademi) and "Hop-Li the Rickshawan" (Manning); Patricia Waits, "Mother Dear" arranged by Liebinger; Dorothy Stephenson, "Dusk at Sea" (Paxon); Imogen Billings, "Tur, wer die Sehnschut kennt" (Chalkovskaya); Curtis Glover, "City Called Heaven" arranged by Hall Johnson and "I Stood on the Ribber on Jordan" arranged by H. T. Burghie; and a duel by Phyllis Fretwell and Wayne Landis, "Notturno" from "Don Pasquale" (Donizetti). Billy George will play a piano solo, "Etude in F minor" (Liszt), and a string ensemble composed of Sally Tremblay, first violin; Donald Michel, second violin; Vincent Bleecker, viola; and Martha Baxter, cello, will present "String Quartet No. 1 Op. 19" (Beethoven).
'The Face
Is Familiar . . .
Dancing feet, sparkling black eyes, and a merry smile characterize this popular senior girl.
She was head cheerleader last year and was president of the Student Union. She is a member of Delta Gamma sorority and, combining beauty with brains, has been on the Dean's honor roll.
Want To Go To England?
Some University student will attend the University of Reading, England, next fall.
The University of Kansas and the University of Reading have made an exchange scholarship agreement which will permit one student from each university to do foreign study at the other, Dean J. H. Nelson of the Graduate school announced today. It is the first exchange Kansas has made with an English university.
Tuition, fees, and living expenses from September to June will be furnished. Students who have a bachelor's degree may apply for the scholarship. Applications should be turned in to the Graduate office.
More than 50 foreign students are now attending the University, but very few of them are here on exchange scholarships. Most of them are either receiving aid from their governments, or are living on private income, Dean Nelson said.
Lawyers To Have Picnic
Plans for the Law School picnic to be held 5 p.m. Friday in Clinton park, were discussed and completed at a meeting of the Law Wives Wed- day the picnic will be postponed until a week from Saturday if it rains.
mess. Charles Rankin, from Prague, attended the meeting as a guest.
Summer Rooms Still Available
Five dormitories for men and three dormitories for women will be open during the summer to provide living quarters for students, Mrs. Faye Netzer, University housing official, said today.
"We believe we will be able to take care of all the single students who plan to attend summer school and need a place to stay," she said. "However, married students will still engage in marriage living quarters. About the only thing we can offer the married student is Sunflower village."
The men's dormitories that will be open are Oread, Spooner-Thayer, Sumymside, Monchonsia, and Batten. The women who will be Corbin, Watkins, and Miller.
Two or three fraternities that will remain open for the summer will house non-fraternity men.
"For the women, there are a few vacancies left in Watkins and Miller. Corbin is already filled," Mrs. Netzer said.
Mrs. Netzer is compiling a list of rooms available in Lawrence homes this summer. Letters and cards have been sent to landlords and the list will be complete after answers have been received. This list will be available after May 12.
Anyone who will have a room
inside is in excellent condition;
220 Frank Strong or call K, U, 255
Contest Copy Due May 7
Deadline for submitting manuscripts for the "William Allen White Award in Creative Writing" contest has been extended to Wednesday. One copy of the manuscript must be submitted to Prof. Ray B. West of the English department or Prof. Elmer F. Beth of the journalism department by that date.
Any University student is eligible. The manuscript may be a novel volume of short stories, full-length play or volume of short plays, a book of essays, a biography, a collection of poems or a cultural or interpretative study of contemporary society.
It is planned that the winner of the $2,500 award will be announced at commencement exercises in June.
Professor Beth will be chairman of a committee to do preliminary readings. Final judges will be Chancellor Deane W. Malott, Frederic Babcock of the Chicago Tribune, and Kennett L. Rawson, head of the editorial department of G. P. Putnam's Sons.
Even a car can stand being neglected for just so long. Then—just like anybody else it lies down on the job. Keep your car in good repair.
Will She Live, Doc?
Cities Service Products
For seniors who are planning to graduate this spring here are some reminders.
Cap And Gown Reminders Are Listed For Seniors
One. To get your cap and gown, present the receipt for senior dues at Room 402, Hoch auditorium from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. June 14, or from 1 to 3 p.m. June 15 Parents' tickets to the commencement exercises may be obtained then.
Two. Charges for the Senior breakfast for the Class of 1947 are included in the senior dues.
Three. Tickets to the all-University Commencement luncheon may be obtained any time during the event of Guy W. Kecler, 113 Frasher hall.
Four. Payment of senior dues and diploma fee can be made at the University business office.
Commencement Day
Caps and gowns will be worn to the Class breakfast, the Baccalaureate exercises and the all-University Commencement luncheon as well as to the Commencement exercises.
Processions for the Baccalaureate and Commencement exercises will start from the east corridor of Frank Strong hall at 7 p.m. Sunday and Monday evenings, regardless of weather.
In case of rain, marshals will give instructions to proceed from Frank Strong hall to the Auditorium. Do not put on caps and gowns.
Check in cap and gown at Hoch
auditorium immediately after the exercises and get your receipt. This receipt will enable you to get your diploma from the Registrar's office. Penalty will be charged if cap and gown are in not by noon June 17.
Friday. June 13
General program for 1947 Commencement
8:00 p.m. Fine Arts commencement
recital, Hoch Aud.
Sunday, June 15
8:30 p.m. Alumni-Senior reception,
Memorial union.
12:30 p.m. and
4:00 p.m. Class reunions. Union
7:30 p.m. Baccalaureate services,
KFKU Dramatizes Women In Aviation
Memorial stadium Monday. June 16
Monday, June 16
7:30 a.m. Class of '47 breakfast, Union
10:15 a.m. Annual alumni association
meeting, Fraser hall
"Flight over Kansas" program will feature Amelia Earlart and Mrs. Olive Beech at 9:30 tonight of KFKU said Miss Mildred Sea-man, program director. This will be the fourth in a series of 12 Women of Kansas presentations dramatized each Thursday.
Script readers for the program will be Delores Teacheren, fine arts sophomore; Gloria Gray, College senior; Betty Ann Hilts, College junior; and Miss Seaman.
12:30 p.m. Commencement luncheon,
Memorial Union
p.m. Commencement exercises,
Memorial stadium.
Ad Group To Hear Bogasch
Mr. C. C. Bogasch the account executive for the Carter advertising agency of Kansas City, will speak to the advertising classes tomorrow on the subject of the operations and functions of the advertising agencies. He will talk to the 12 o'clock and 2 p.m. classes in room 102 of the Journalism building. Any other student taking an advertising course may attend.
Today's caricature is of Alberta Cornwell, College senior.
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