UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FEBRUARY 18. 1947
PAGE EIGHT
Woman Editor To Speak To Career Group
Mrs. Chase Going Woodhouse, former congresswoman, economist, editor, will be the principal speaker at the Careers-for-Women conference to be held March 18 and 19, Miss Margaret Habein, dean of women, said today.
The conference is to give K.U. women a better understanding of certain careers, and what is expected of women in the world.
Women from the academic world personnel, teaching, nursing, social welfare, fashion design, recreational activities, science, journalism, psychology, music, art, and business will be conference speakers.
Small round table discussion groups will be held along with two luncheons at the Union.
The conference is sponsored by the W.E.C. Y.W.C.A., and the United Women's council, Faculty sponsors are Miss Edna Hill, professor of home economics; Mrs. Christine Alford, Y.W.C.A. secretary; Miss Maud Ellsworth, associate professor of education; Miss Esther Twente, associate professor of sociology; Miss Margaret Baiden, dean of women; and Miss Jole Stapleton, assistant professor of physical education.
Student representatives are Marguerita Kerschen, Elizabeth Evans Marie Horseman, Kate Hanauer Rosemary Graves, Margaret Eberdart, Hilda James, Dorothea Thomas from the United Women's council; Lois Fallis, independent; Elaine Walker, Y.W.C.A.; Beth Eloise Hodgson and Anne Scott, W.E.C.
Mrs. Woodhouse was secretary of state in Connecticut from 1941 to 1943, and has been editor of the Women's Work and Education, Big Store, and Business Opportunities for Home Economists magazines.
11 New Members In University Band
Eleven students have been admitted to the University band according to Russell Wiley, conductor. Approximately 30 students tried out for admittance.
The new members are; Charles Polster Hickey, trombone; Derral Sloan, tuba; Charles Byers, alto clarinet; Bruce Hood, saxophone; Gerald Hall, baritone saxophone; Adrian Smith, trombone; George Francis, coronet; Robert Finten, clarinet; Jack Williams, baritone; Warren Donaldson, baritone; Dean Drum, drums.
Band is a full semester course for which participants receive one hour credit. Rehearsals are scheduled Monday through Friday from 8 to 9 a.m.
Set Your Own Date
Student court will not be held this week, it was announced today by Malcolm Miller, chief justice.
Any students with traffic, parking, or smoking violations charged against them may see William McEhenny, student prosecutor, and have the date of trial set. This will relieve the congestion which confronts the court at the end of the semester.
Five Students Get Pharmacy Awards
Scholarships totaling $900 were awarded to pharmacy students by the American Foundation for Pharmaceutical Education, and by two local pharmacists, Dean J. Allen Reese, of the School of Pharmacy, said today.
Two scholarship loans of $100 each were awarded to Marie Schriber, junior, by H. W. Stowits and the Rankin Drug company of Lawrence.
Awards of $100 for the fall and spring semesters were given to Mina McKelvey, sophomore; Phyllis Bice, freshman; and Geraldine Bobbitt, freshman. Marilyn Lindberg, grechman, received her first award of $100.
Students with scholastic standing in the upper 50 percent bracket of their high school class were eligible for the scholarships. All applications were handled through the School of Pharmacy and approved by Dean Reese. The scholarship fund is used for tuition, laboratory fees, required books, and other necessary expense connected directly with the School of Pharmacy, Dean Reese said.
YWCA Head Opens Drive For Members
Mary Breed, Y.W.C.A. president, opened a membership drive with a talk before the Y.W.-Y.M. seminar group in the English room of the Union Monday afternoon
Miss Breed explained the relationship between religion and higher education from the student's point of view. This was the first of a series of forums including student and faculty speakers.
The Rev. Bryan Green, vicar of Holy Trinity, London, will speak at the next forum on Feb. 24. Reverend Green will open Religious Emphasis week at a convocation the same morning.
Shenk Candidate For School Board
Prof. Henry Sheuk, head of the department of physical education, has filed as a Republican candidate for the Lawrence board of education subject to the March primaries.
Veterans, Your Lapsed Policy May Be O.K.
If your G. I insurance has lapsed and you failed to reinstate it before the February deadline there still is a chance that you can recover your policy.
"I already have the teacher's point of view," Professor Shenk said today, "and I'm fast acquiring the parent's point of view. Both, I believe, will be an aid to me if I am elected to the board."
Mr. Derby said today that some veterans in this area who are National Service Life Insurance policy-holders have received a letter from the V. A. asking their assistance in straightening out their insurance records. The letters went to those whose insurance records indicate their policies have lapsed because they failed to make their payments regularly. In some cases, the premium payments have been made by
"Reinstatements are not closed." stated Mr. Sherwin Derby of the Veterans Administration office in Lawrence today. "We have requested that the deadline be extended to August and we are taking applications without physical examinations, reserving the right to ask for an examination at a later date in case the extension is not granted."
If the veteran receiving the letter believes the V.A.'s record of his account is in error, he is asked to furnish the V.A. with the dates and amounts of his remittances, together with other information.
the veterans, but the V. A. failed to credit the payments to the veteran's account for various reasons.
The letter stated that the policyholder should not be concerned about the status of his insurance unless he has failed to send his premium on time.
A major reason for the insurance tangle, it was said, is that 75 million remittances, applications and letters were received during the period when insurance records were being transferred from New York to the branch V.A. offices throughout the country. Another factor is that many premium remittances are not accompanied by sufficient identification, making it difficult to credit them to the proper accounts.
Palestine Problem On U.N. Shoulders
London.—(UP)—Foreign secretary Ernest Benvin told the house of commons today that Britain will submit the Palestine issue to the United Nations with the statement that the present mandate is unworkable.
Winston Churchill, opposition leader, asked why this policy should not have been announced a year ago.
"It would have been a fatal policy for Great Britain," Secretary Bevin replied, "to have gone to the United Nations without attempting to solve the differences. If we handle this well at the United Nations the problems of the Arabs and Jews can be settled in some way after 2,000 years of conflict."
Kansas City, Kan—(UP)—Andrew Schoepel, former governor of Kansas, is to appear today as a witness in the federal trial of 10 Leavenworth men on liquor conspiracy charges.
Schoeppe Will Testify In Liquor Conspiracy Case
Mr. Schopeppel, now a member of a Wichita law firm, was subpoenaed following the testimony of Ray F. Cantrell, a former detective of Leavenworth, who testified he had informed the governor of Leavenworth liquor traffic and of allegations that some city officials were involved.
Income Tax Cuts Slowed By Congressional Friction
Washington. — (UP)— Chairman Harold Knutson of the house ways and means committee said today that prospects are diminishing for making income tax cuts retroactive to Jan. 1.
The Minnesota Republican, who favors a flat 20 percent cut for most taxpayers, said the fight over the size of the new federal budget may make it necessary to fix July 1 as the effective date for income tax reductions.
Author To Use 'Nickel' Words In Book On World Problems
Dallas.—(UP)—Munro Leaf, who wrote the simple classic "Ferdinand the Bull," says he is trying to write a book on world problems using only nickel words.
Mr. Leaf, visiting in Dallas, says he wants everyone to understand world problems—and believes he can swing it if he can find the right small words.
Washington.—(UP)—A.F.L. president. William Green, opened labor's attack against pending strike-control bills today by denouncing almost all as threats to industrial peace and America's world position.
Green Opens Labor Guns
Green criticized the Ball-Taft-Smith bill proposal for a federal mediation board although he endorsed expanded government conciliation services in the labor department.
Green appeared before the senate labor committee and made a blanket indictment, endorsing only one minor provision of one bill.
The University bookstore will make refunds Monday, March 24 on books that have been paid for by veterans in anticipation of authorization by the veterans training service.
Vet's Book Refunds
According to L. E. Woolley, manager of the University bookstore, the veteran should have his purchase order approved by the veterans training service then present the purchase order along with his sales receipt at the University bookstore for refund.
No Matter What They Say Dr. Coleman Isn't An Abnormal Psychologist
Handsome, soft-spoken Dr. James C. Coleman, assistant professor of the psychology department, has been a busy man since his graduation from a Los Angeles high school in 1933.
Interest in psychology earned the psychologist a bachelor of arts degree from the University of California, Los Angeles, in 1938, again with honors, which included Phi Beta Kappa.
Soon after that time, he obtained a position as buyer of medical supplies for a West coast drug company. He also entered Los Angeles City college, and was graduated with honors two years later.
As director of public relations in the placement of graduates at U.C.-L.A. Dr. Coleman continued academic work toward the doctor of philosophy degree, which he received in 1942 at the are of 27.
Not content with graduate study and his public relations work, he also kept busy as a civil service consultant for the city of Los Angeles.
The war brought another triple-duty program to Dr. Coleman. He served as assistant personnel manager for the Douglas Aircraft research
laboratory, as an instructor in the extension division of U.CLA., and also taught courses in psychology for the Army-Navvy service program.
He was an instructor at U.C.L.A. from 1945 until he resigned to come to the University of Kansas in, September as an assistant professor.
Incidentally, he denies being an "abnormal psychologist", a dubious honor ascribed to him recently by an eager psychology major.
Swimming, golf, tennis, and badminton take up much of his spare time. He is also working on a text book on abnormal psychology.
Dr. Coleman and his wife, Helen, live at 1633 Vermont street, Lawrence.
Springer, McGeorge To Head Therapists
The club will meet at 7:30 p.m. on the first and third Modays of the month. The next meeting will be March 3.
Warren Springer was elected president of the Physical Therapy club at a reorganizational meeting Monday evening at Watkins hospital. Regina McGeorge was elected secretary.
University of Kansas
MEN'S
EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU
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STUDENTS ARE LOOKING FOR PART TIME JOBS:
1. Store Clarks
2. Waiters
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When—Anytime between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m.Monday through Friday. Saturday until 12:00 noon.
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Call----KU 10
How—to contact the student for your job.
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