UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS JARY 8,1947 s Out Whale That was no but only an wound washed amer, Alaska, is decided. deng of geol. read re-resou peru,perl, had been ice. he of Alaska. He of Alaska. anthropol Alaska, anak- ing thorner. "I in question binary killer in Alas- nothing pre- it had been f months," PAGE THREE JANUARY 8,1947 That Enrollment Line Will Return Soon It won't be long now before that job of standing in line and praying Enrollment time (Feb. 10-13 this year) looked like this in Robinson gym-all the sections won't be filled before you get there comes around again! maximum last year COEDS' CORNER Weaving Baskets, Filing Jewelry Is Work And Play For OT Major A friendly, blue-cyed, brunette, Frances Fridell, second - semester junior in occupational therapy, has found getting assignments in arts and crafts a full-time, fascinating job. At present, she may frequently be seen busily weaving baskets or filing a piece of jewelry. As vice-president of the Occupational Therapy club, she is in charge of the Newsletter published once each semester. It includes information on the latest phases of the work here on the campus and a record of the club's various activities. Frances hopes that by attending summer school she will be able to start her required semester of training at the Bell Memorial hospital in Kansas City next fall. Eight months training in psychiatric work, tuberculosis, general, and veteran hospitals is also prerequisite to receiving the bachelor of science degree. In addition to working hard on her career, Frances has been active in Jay Janes and is now president of Theta Upsilon, Baptist girls' sorority. She calls herself "just a corned farm girl" from Robinson and specifies music and all outdoor sports with emphasis on horseback riding, as her favorite hobbies. Frances agrees that being a fine arts student definitely has personal advantages, especially when it comes to solving Christmas gift problems. Davis Will Discuss UN For Women Voters' League Prof. R. M. Davis, of the School of Law will speak on "The United Nations at Work," at the luncheon meeting Thursday of the Lawrence League of Women Voters, at the Plymouth Congregational parish house. A special invitation to students and the wives of students is extended by Mrs. Karl Kreider, league president. All interested persons are welcome to come for the talk at 1:30, following the luncheon. Mrs. Charles Heming, of the national board of directors of the league, will speak at the meeting. Miss Avis VanLew, University of Kansas hospitals, spoke to the members of the Pre-Nursing club Tuesday about their future work in hospitals. A tea in honor of Miss VanLew followed the meeting. Club Hears Van Lew Thirteen persons from the University returned recently from the national student assembly in Urbana, Ill. Fifteen hundred delegates from all states and many countries attended the meeting at which Y.M.-Y.W.C.A. policies for the next four years were formulated. FRANCES FRIDELL K. U. delegates were Ned Linegar, Y.M.C.A. executive secretary; Miss Mary McCracken, Henley housemother; Mary Winser, Marion Osnond, Betty van der Smissen, Willour Noble, Glenn Varenhorst, Milton Webster, Ernest Eskelin, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thomas, and Mr. and Mrs. Roswell Wahl. 13 Hear Y.M.-Y.W. Plans At Illinois Conference "One God; One World," will be the theme of Religious Emphasis week Feb. 22 to 28, Mary Holtzclaw, president of the Student Religious Council, has announced. 'One God; One World' Thame Of Religious Emphasis Week The Rev. Byron S. Green, pastor of a Church of England in London, and the Rev. Gonzalo Baez Comargo, director of religious work in Mexico, are two of the fifteen speakers who will participate in Religious Emphasis week. Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity, announces the pledging of Aldo Alliotti, Gerald Bechtle, John Campbell, Joseph Delaney, Sam Johnson, Vance Kirkland, Lyman Magee, Robert Malott, Gerald McGrew, John Minor, James Ralls, Milton Traux, and Thomas Whaley. Alpha Chi Sigma Pledges Kappa Beta Plans Dinner Kappa Beta will have a covered dish dinner at a meeting today at 5:30 p.m. in Myers hall. Alpha Delta Pi will entertain the Alpha Tau Omega chapter at an hour dance from 7 to 8 tomorrow night at the chapter house. Wilder Contributes To Research Series Alpha Delta Pi Entertains "Governmental agencies of the State of Kansas, 1861-1946" by Bessie E. Wilder, document librarian for the University of Kansas libraries, will be placed in the mails this week, Dr. Ethan P. Allen, director of the bureau of government research, has announced. The 128-page book on Kansas governmental agencies is Miss Wilder's first contribution to the research series. It presents a checklist of the 563 agencies of Kansas, both past and present, and complete basic information regarding them. Dr. Allen stated that about 2,500 copies of this fourth publication in the research series will be distributed throughout the state. Pharmacy Professor Elected To Fraternity Post Ralph W. Clark, professor of pharmacy, has been elected grand ritualist of Kappa Psi, national pharmacy fraternity, S. Wayne Curry, president of the local chapter, announced. The appointment was made at a meeting of the national executive committee of the fraternity held in Philadelphia during the holidays. Professor Clark was recently appointed professor of pharmacy at the University. He is a graduate and former member of the faculty of the University of Wisconsin School of Pharmacy. "Carnival in Flanders," outstanding movie of 1936, will be shown in Fraser theater at 7:30 p.m. Friday. 'Carnival In Flanders To Be Shown Friday Similar movies will be shown every six weeks, Nancy Hulings, fine arts senior who arranged the schedule, said. Foreign films will be French, German, and Russian and will have English captions. Admission is free. The movie is the second in a series of historical and educational movies sponsored by the Forums board. It is a satirical comedy on the Spanish invasion of Holland in the 16th century. I.S.A. Members To Elect Jan. 27 Individuals may be nominated by petitions signed by 50 independent students. Petitions are to be submitted to Miss Thompson, Miller hall, or left in the L.S.A. office 228 Frank Strong hall by noon Sunday. Independent Student association members will elect officers and a representative to the All-Student council in the annual election Jan. 27, Lois Thompson, elections committee chairman, has announced. The elections committee will nominate two candidates for president, business manager and A.S.C. representative. Two representatives from each class also will be chosen. The presidential candidate receiving the second highest number of votes will be vice-president. Candidates must have served one semester on the I.S.A. council, Miss Thompson said. Many students, he explained, apply for admission merely to get a passport from foreign governments. After entering this country, they decide upon another school, and the University loses money in preparing to receive them. The committee on foreign students was voted to require a $25 deposit 'ee before accepting applications for enrollment from alien students, Henry Werner, chairman of the committee, announced today. The deposit will be refunded when the student enrolls. New Foreign Students Must Pay Deposit For A Tasty Lunch U-m-m Good Cheeseburgers Hamburgers Chili Soups Snappy Lunch 1010 Mass. St. Sunflower VILLAGE CLEANERS Keep those new Christmas clothes looking like they did when you took off the Christmas wrappings. Don't take chances washing wool sweaters. We Handle Ward's Flowers Western Union Service BOOK SALE One-Half Price We offer about 3500 books in this sale. Rowlands Book Store 1401 OHIO STREET