PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SEPTEMBER 23,1946
Y.M. Counselling Begins With Panel Discussion
Special emphasis will be directed toward immediate problems that have arisen because of the abnormal large enrollment. Veterans' needs also will be given particular attention. Pomeroy added.
Counseillors will meet at luncheon Monday and Tuesday. Dr. A. H. Turney, director of the guidance bureau, will speak on "How to Be a Good Counsellor" at the Monday session.
Counselling of freshman men will begin at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow with a panel discussion on "How to Make Good in College" in Hoch auditorium, Donald Pomeroy, chairman of the Y.M.C.A. counselling plan, has announced.
Miss Helen R. Hoopes, assistant professor of English, George M. Beal, professor of architecture, Prof. Henry Shenk, of the physical education department, Dr. Calvin VanderWerf, of the chemistry department, Donald Ong, College senior, James Crook, Business senior, and Dean Smith, freshman in Medicine, will speak. Pomeroy will act as moderator.
Freshman counselling has been revived by the Y.M.C.A. after a four-year lape, Pomeroy said. Sachem, senior men's honorary society, conducted the last counselling program in 1942.
Counsellors, selected by the Y.M.C.A. as representative of student leaders, are Wesley Elliott, Dale Runner, Art Partridge, Clifford Reynolds, Haney Scott, Will bur Noble, Carlon Pryor, James Barrett, Ross Wahl, Ed Thomas, Gene Afford, Harry Lees, Everett Bell, Richard Pfister, Bruce Bathurst, Robert Franklin, Kenneth Higdon, Hat Friesen, John Irwin, Robert Curran, James Jones.
Gilbert Ulmer, assistant dean of the College, will discuss "Orientation Week Program" and A. E. Woeesterer will speak on "Personal Problems Frushmen Face" at the Tuesday meeting.
John Armel, George Caldwell,
Richard Holloworth, Donald Ong,
James Waugh, George Worral, Byron Shutz, Mike Winsor, Dean Ostrum, Deane Postlewite, J e a n Fisher, Glen Kappleman, Leroy Johnston, Robert Judy, Robert Whee, Ray Frisby, Terry Herriott, James Crook, Floyd Krebiel, Leonard Dietrich, Fred Thomas, Robert Schober, Austin Harmon, Ed Sondke, Austin Turney, Warren Huff, Louis Huber, and Bill Mullarkey.
Union Governing Board Reorganizes
Members of the board are Miss Woodward; Keith Wilson, vice-president and social chairman; Sue Webster, secretary-treasurer; Richard Hawkinson and Carolyn Campbell, coffees and forums; Donald Oug, intramurals; Lu Anne Powell, decorations; Byron Shutz, business;
The Union executive board, formerly known as the student Union activities committee, has been reorganized into a more closely coordinated group, Joan Woodward, president, announced today.
Monthly dinner meetings in the Union will honor members of various committees of the board. The best meeting will be October 4.
Sept. 23,1946
Rosemary Alderman, public relations; Virginia Joseph, publicity; Joan Wharton, assistant on publicity; Lois Thompson, Sunday, afternoon chairman; Thornton Cooke, coordinator of Union affairs; Richard Houseworth, announcements, and Philip Schauffer, Sunflower chairman.
Beginning juniors who wish to prepare for high school teaching must register and enroll in the School of Education.
Official Bulletin
Wonder Who Has The Apartment Now?
Vienna (UP)—Martina Lang and Franz Muelbacher wanted to marry but they could not find an apartment.
In desperation they beheaded Joseph and Anna Schwarz with an axe, and prepared to move into their apartment.
However, police intervened. Martina and Franz pleaded guilty to murder charges.
K.U. Polio Patients' Conditions Improved
The condition of James O. Martin, Stafford, poliomyelitis victim, who was admitted to Watkins Memorial hospital last week, was very good today, Dr. R. I. Canuteson, director of the University health service, reported. Martin is a freshman.
Marvin Allen, 27, of Sunflower village, ill with poliomyelitis at the University hospital in Kansas City, was reported as improved, but still critically ill today. He remains in a respirator. Allen is a Business senior.
James D. Hughes was admitted to Watkins hospital Saturday for an emergency appendectomy. He is progressing very well, Dr. Canuteson said.
K.U. Mushroomed From One Building Built In 1866
From a university of one department, with a faculty of three persons, the University of Kansas has grown into an elaborate organization of schools and divisions and departments with a full-time faculty personnel of 500, offering its students college training, professional training of university rank, and opportunity for graduate work and research.
The University was provided for in the first constitution of Kansas territory in December, 1855. In 1861, Congress reserved for the use and support of a state university 72 sections of land. In 1863, Lawrence was selected as the location for the University and the University was organized by the legislature in 1864. The Board of Regents held its first meeting on March 25, 1865, and on July 19, 1866, the first faculty was elected.
The first building, North College, was erected the same year, and the first session of the University opened on September 12, with an enrollment of 26 women and 29 men.
The first class was graduated in 1873, three students receiving degrees of bachelor of arts and one the bachelor of science degree.
There have been nine chancellors of the University, under whose terms of service the enrollment increased from 56 to 7,000. The first chancellor was Rev. R. W. Oliver, 1865-1867.
Juncau, Alaska. (UP)—Traveling the Alcan highway by automobile contains no greater element of pioneering than motorizing down the Lincoln Highway today.
Alcan Highway Is In Good Condition
The Alaska Newsletter, a weekly magazine published here, assures prospective tourists that the road is now open and attacks Senator Warren Magnuson of Washington for "continual coloring of news about the Alcan—obviously because it does not run through Seattle."
The weekly quotes recent travelers as describing the road to be in "excellent condition." Ralph Bowers, a Rod and Gun club owner in Kenal, kept a log of his recent trip. He drove from Fairbanks to Seattle in nine days. Entries from his log list lodging for his party of four, $34.75; meals, $50.55, and mileage per gallon of gas, 14.2.
200x40 Quonset Hut Will Be Bought for Garage
The purchase of a quonset hut costing nearly $6,000 for a garage for University buses and other vehicles not in constant use was approved by the Board of Regents in its meeting Friday.
The garage hut will be 200 x 40 feet, and it is planned to place the unit near Buildings and Grounds.
K.U.-T.C.U. Battle To Scoreless Tie
(continued from page one)
own 12, and Bertuzzi raced to the 34- yard line. In five plays the Jayhawkers had the ball on the Horned Frog eight. Two passes from Hogan to Schnellbacher were good for 56 yards, but Kansas fumbled on the seven-yard line.
It was a see-saw battle the rest of the first half with both teams taking advantage of fumbles to set up minor threats.
The Horned Frogs received the kickoff to open the second half and went from their own 30 to the Jayhawker eight in eight plays. The Kansas line held for downs on the one-foot line, and Pattee kicked out of danger. This stand was the high point of the game for Jayhawker defensive play.
Kansas soon had the ball on the Texas 16, but T.C.U.'s Berry intercepted a Hogan pass to end this thrust. A few minutes later Patee kicked to Lucas on the T.C.U. 12. Sperry, diagnosing the play quickly, hit Lucas as he attempted to lateral to Bishop on a reverse, and the ball squirted out of his hands, Schmidt recovering for Kansas on the Texas eight-ward line.
McNutt, in for Hogan at quarterback, gained three on a sneak. Evans and Griffith failed to gain on the next two plays, and Turner came in to try a field goal from the 15. The kick slithered off to the right of the goal post.
The final Kansas threat came after Hogan intercepted a Horned Frog pass on the Texas 40. A pass to Schnellbacher was incomplete, but Bertuzzi tossed to Evans on the 23 for a first down. French carried to the T. C. U. eight as the game ended.
The American cotton belt covers 700,000 square miles and cotton is grown in nineteen states out of forty-eight.
Campus Job Survey Conducted For Men
A survey of campus job possibilities for men is being made by Willis L. Tompkins, assistant dean of men and director of employment.
Cards have been sent to all University departments, asking type of work for which students are needed part - time, number of students wanted, hours a day, rate of pay, and qualifications necessary.
It is said that 2 million dollars' worth of buffalo bones were taken out of Kansas in 10 years, to make fertilizer, buttons, chicken feed, and
All officers on active regular army duty who are enrolled in a University course, particularly those men assigned from Wright Field, Ohio, have been asked to report to the office of the professor of military science and tactics in the Military Science building at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow.
Freshman Heads Rifle Team
James Edwin May, College freshman, undefeated rifleman in the nationals, high school class, will be team commander for the R.O.T.C. rifle team, Sgt.-Maj. A. W. Millard said today.
'TENSHUN!
STUDENTS and VETERANS,
We Give You Three-day Dry Cleaning Service Four-day Laundry Service 24 Hours on Shoe Repair
Western Union—8 a.m. to 9 p.m.
We have 'civvies' for you and your family.
Village Cleaners
Sunflower, Kansas Opposite Grade School
ICE COOLERATORS
NOW IN STOCK (Quantity Limited)
New All Steel Beautifully Designed Soundly Engineered No Moving Parts Abundant Beverage Ice
MODEL C7: 51/4 Cu. Ft. Food Capacity —9.7 Sq. Ft. Shelf Area
Cash Price $80.75—Terms
Plenty of Small Aluminum Picnic and Beverage Ice Chests----$24.50
American ServICE Co. 616 VERMONT
---