-
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
APRIL 21,1947
PAGE TWO
Official Bulletin
April 21.1947
Independent Women's Senate, 7 tonight in Memorial Union. A. S. C. candidates must attend.
All A. S. C. candidates from all parties are to meet at 4 p.m. today in the Little Theater, Green hall. Meeting will also be held at 5 for those unable to come at 4.
The Sig Ep Wives will meet at 7 tonight with Mrs. Dean Gibson, 1045 Kentucky, apartment 5.
Physical Therapy club meeting at 7:30 tonight in the hospital classroom Miss Margaret Anderson of speech department will talk on speech therapy.
League of Student Voters, 4 p.m today, 104 Green hall.
Progressive party precinct, socia and investigating committees will meet at 4 p.m. today in 116 Frank Strong.
Tau Beta Pi, 7 p.m. tomorrow, 210 Marvin. Full attendance needed.
United Women's council, 5 p.m.
tomorrow, Fine room.
All-Student Council members peace pact dinner at 6 p.m. tomorrow in the Kansas room, Union building.
Jewish Student Union, 5 p.m. to-
morrow, Myers hall.
Pre-Nursing club at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Fraser dining room. Guest speaker.
Public Relations committee of Union Activities will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow in the East room of the Union. Attendance required. Reshments.
The student court will meet at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Green hall. The following students are requested to appear: George Waugh, Leonard Sparks, Jr., Norman Eberhart, Fredrick Kiewtit, George Wootten, Charlene W. Hall and T. Herriot, Lawrence Syvansen Oliver Samuel.
Home economics majors, required meeting. 4 p.m., Wednesday, 110 Fraser. Interested non-majors invited Student - Faculty Council in tone economics will be organized. * * *
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Barlow tapel of Myers hall. Bob Koenig will lead the Bible study. Mr. William Sommerville of Lawrence will speak.
The Business School Association announces the election of officers or the 1947-48 school year on Business School Day, May 9. Petitions or nominations may be obtained from the Business School office and must be filed with that office by April 26.
- * *
All students who expect to attend the summer session or return for the fall semester should sign up in the Registrar's office according to the following schedule: Today, S; Tuesday, T-Z; Wednesday, all those who could not come in their scheduled days.
University To Give Teachers
Two Week Summer Course
Two-Week Summer Course
An intensive two-week course for teachers unable to attend summer school will be held June 12-25 at liberty Memorial high school.
The course is part of the Kansas association for Childhood education program. It is designed to inform teachers of the latest teaching methods. Subject to be covered include arts and crafts, arithmetic social studies, language, arts, music, reading, speech, guidance and special work in aviation materials.
The University will furnish housing for the teachers in dormitories.
University Daily Kansan
University Daily Kansan
fall subscription: $3 a semester, $4.50 a
month (excludes booklets). Publishers in Lawrence Kan,
every afternoon during the school year except
atdays and Sundays. University holidays,
and examination periods. Entered as
the Office on September 17, 1930, at the
hot office at Lawrence Kan, under the
of March 3, 1879.
Why Relax? Summer School Can Offer Concerts, Sports, Dances
Why relax and bask in the sun this summer? Go to summer school! You didn't want to go on that trip anyway. Why not trade it in on a summer session?
Even if this doesn't look so good right now to the student catching his breath as finals loom ahead, the prospect may seem better by June 23, opening date of the 1947 summer session at the University.
3.000 Expected
There were 2,964 students enrolled in the 1946 summer session. At least that number is expected this year.
Living accommodations for the session are plentiful. All University houses and dormitories will be open. A full social program of informal dances, sports, concerts and lectures has been planned. ML Session.
James K. Hitt, registrar, has announced that the summer session has been designed to meet the needs of:
ONE. The veteran who wants to get through college quickly.
TWO. Teachers and superintendents of schools who want professional improvement.
THREE. Teachers who want emergency certificates.
FOUR. College students who wish to accelerate their educational programs.
FIVE. Graduates doing advanced study.
Maximum credit which can be earned during the eight-week term is eight semester hours. If you think eight hours would look well when placed in the right divisions, or rounding out some extra hours, better apply at once. All qualified students who apply will be accepted.
Dr. Clark Speaks On Druggist Needs
Dr. Ralph Clark, professor in the School of Pharmacy, discussed the role of the pharmacist in the small town at a Rotary club meeting in Burlingame recently.
Dr. Clark was asked to speak by J. G. Thews, a graduate of the School of Pharmacy in 1910 and now a druggist in Burlingame.
The part a pharmacist plays in the health service of a community was emphasized by Dr. Clark. He also said that the druggist must have a good foundation of knowledge to meet the many community needs and problem, and for flexibility.
New Library Books
Non-fiction highlight: "Behind Soviet Power" by Jerome Davis is one of the newer studies of the why's and how's of Soviet diplomacy. The work has been recommended by Joseph E. Davies, former ambassador to Moscow, as being an accurate report.
Fiction highlight: "B. F.'s Daughter" by J. P. Marquand is another novel of the "Late George Apley" and "H. M. Pulham, Esq." type, but this one has a woman as the main character.
Other new books: Louis Adamic, "Dinner at the White House"; C. A. Bread, "American Foreign Policy in the Making"; John Dewey, "Problems of Men"; P.F. Drucker, "Concept of the Corporation"; W. S. Haas, "Iran"; A. L. Huxley, "Science, Liberty and Peace"; Prince Hubertus Loewenstein, "The Germans in History"; C. S. Macafaland, "Pioneers for Peace through Religion"; Fremont Rider, "The Great Dilemma of World Organization"; Elliott Roosevelt, "As He Saw It"; Ellery Sedgwick, "The Happy Profession".
4-day Laundry Service
3-day Cleaning Service
24-hour Shoe Repair Leather and Garment Dyeing a Specialty.
24-hour Shoe Repair
Village Cleaners SUNFLOWER, KANSAS
Students May Work In Army Hospitals
Opposite School
Western Union—8 a.m.-9 p.m.
Free PickUp and Delivery
Phone 9009
Legislation has passed the senate establishing a permanent army nurse corps to include dietitians, physical therapists, and occupational therapists as well as registered nurses.
"This bill is important to the profession in that it gives us recognition." Miss Nancie Greenman, assistant professor of design and chairman of the University occupational therapy department, said.
A proposal to allow occupational therapy students to practice in army hospitals has been authorized. Students will spend between four and eight months at the hospital duffing their final year of training. They will not be classed as government emplores.
At present University occupational therapy students spend their last 12 months of training in a civilian hospital.
During the last 10 weeks 19,156 veterans in Arkansas, Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma have reinstated lapsed National Service life insurance policies.
De LUXE CAFE
28 YEARS OF SERVICE
Same Location-Same Management You are welcome 711 Mass.
Be Thinking About It----
In not too many weeks we'll be finishing up the semester and going home for the summer. During the year you've no doubt accumulated numerous articles which you would like to sell rather than cart home—Pieces of furniture. . clothing. . household accessories. .
The classified columns of the University Daily Kansan offer you a handy and effective way to dispose of these articles. When you have something for sale—SELL IT—Use the classified section of the Daily Kansan.
University Daily Kansan
Advertisers Prefer The Kansan To Reach Hill Students
Department Of Speech And Drama Presents
The University Players In
DOUBLE DOOR
A Melodrama by Elizabeth McFadden
OPEN STONIGHT
FRASER THEATER
Mon., Tues., and Wed. APRIL 21, 22, 23
Curtain 8:15
Ticket Office OPEN NOW
Exchange Activity Tickets for Reserved Seats Ticket Office Basement Green Hall.
Phone K.U. 64 Ring 2, 9-12, 1-4