PRIL 15,1946
L 15,194
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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MARTHA JEWETT, Society Editor
One more day 'til vacation . . . and everyone has stopped studying, to get into the mood for a good time during the Easter vacation. After we come back, there'll be quizzes, notebooks to get in, and term papers to start on, but why worry about bat now.
Hayrack rides and picnics predominated the social events over the weekend, while several parties and dinners also were given.
Pledges Sig Ep
Entertain Gamma Phi's
Seniors are Shirley Carl, Joan Carr, Marjorie Cooper, Marjorie Dietrich, Elaine Falconer, Patricia Foster, Mazie Lane, Frances Muhlenbruch, Betty Jo O'Neal, Mary Schnitzler, Joan Shaila, Sheila Stryker, Letty Gibbs, Virginia Urban, and Norma Whittaker.
Sigma Phi Epsilon announces the pledging of William Hanrichs, Kansas City, Mo.
The alumnae and mothers of Gamma Phi Beta entertained the seniors of the active chapter at a dinner in the English room of the Union Tuesday night.
Phi Delta Phi Initiates
Alpha Tau Omega announces the pledging of William Walker, Independence. Mo.
Walker Pledges A.T.O.
Phi Delta Phi, legal fraternity, announces the initiation of Richard Carpenter and Ralph Fleagle, both of Lawrence.
Mrs. Justice Wright, housemother, and Mrs. Marjorie Skeen Parmiter, were guests.
The traditional "party-a-month" at Wright Place was held Thursday night at the house, celebrating the birthday of Rozanne Croft.
Party at Wright Pace
Westminster Hall To Be Religious Center Only
Frances Richert, College freshman, spoke on "Air Navigation" at a Mathematics club meeting in the Union Thursday. She described and showed navigation maps of a flight she made from Newton to northern Texas last summer.
Westminster hall will not house University women after this semester, Dr. Theodore Aszman, pastor of the Lawrence First Presbyterian church, announced Thursday in his resignation as director of Westminster Foundation, Presbyterian student program.
"Use of Westminster hall as a student religious center as it was originally planned instead of a woman's dormitory follows the policy of the Presbyterian church," Dr. Aszman explained today.
Spanish Club Plans Program
The hall, located at 1221 Oread, for the past few years has housed 16 University women and served as Fresbyterian student headquarters.
A program of traditional Spanish dances and songs will be presented by the Spanish club in Frank Strong auditorium April 30 under the direction of Alvaro Chavaria. Those in the program are Bolivar Marquez, Samuel Duran, Ruben Valderramas, Mrs. Manuel Maldonado, Judith Quiras, Miss Irene Cebula, Nancy Cook, and Dorothy Gentry. Those participating will wear Spanish costumes and will dance the conga, somba, Mexican hat dance, tango and the rumba.
Richert Tells of Flight
Harvey on Navy Staff
Lt. William B. Harvey has been assigned to the Naval unit here as an instructor in ordinance to replace Lt. Howard A. Morton, who is eligible for discharge, Capt. John V. Peterson, commanding officer, announced recently.
Lieutenant Harvey will arrive here for duty in the near future. His last station was at Tufts college, Medford, Mass.
Gerard Protects Students At Work or Play
One man polices and protects 37 University buildings and over 5,000 students. He is Deputy Sheriff A. H. Gerard. He says he works a 60 hour week directing traffic, checking cars for permits twice a day, and being on hand at all University dances.
Mr. Gerard directs traffic daily at the intersection between the library and Fowler Shops at 8:20 a.m. and 1:20 p.m. "I've been doing this for $2\frac{1}{2}$ years, but my work has more than doubled this semester," he said.
Mr. Gerard has been at the University $2_{1/2}$ years and was Deputy Sheriff for 6 years in New Mexico where according to him "you really had to be on your toes." Mr. Gerard wears a shiny silver badge proclaiming him a Deputy Sheriff of Douglas county. "I really work for the state, but I have a commission from the sheriff in order to have authority."
"I usually stand back and let traffic flow as it normally does unless it gets congested and then I intervene making pedestrians and car drivers take turns crossing the street."
"The accident rate is low and not much damage is done in car collisions because most of the cars are old wrecks anyway and couldn't be hurt." Mr. Gerard continued.
"You have to use judgment in a job like this and know when to be severe and when to be lenient" Mr. Gerard remarked. "I don't want to interfere with school spirit, but I don't want state property destroyed."
"I have more trouble with drivers from the city coming up on the hill than I do with students not obeying me," he concluded.
Two of the three women whose families will receive these certificates were serving with the American Red Cross and one was in the Women's Army Corps.
University War Dead Honored by K.U.
The certificate, bound in smooth black calfskin leather, at the bottom of which is the signature of Chancellor Deane W. Malott and the University seal, reads:
"The University of Kansas holds in reverent memory the name of (the person's name) who gave his life for his country in the Second World War. May the sacrifice which he made, help those who come after him to live peaceably in a free world."
The band will appear in a morning concert at Iola high school, in the afternoon at the Chanute High school, and a night program at Coffeeville High school.
Engraved in gold on the front of the folder is the University seal. The folder will be lined with white satin.
Radway Replaces Coldwell
Lt. R. W. Radway, U.S.N., will relieve Lt. L. L. Coldwell, who will be discharged from active duty May 2, as instructor in navigation, Condr. R. J. Baum said today. Lt. Radway has had 25 months sea day and was commanding officer of a landing craft for infantry before coming here.
Instrumental soloists include Leo Horacek, cornet; ShirleySLou, clarinet; and Richard Ferrin, violinist, who will play the solo in a number written especially for violin and band.
A concert tour will be made by the University's 110-piece concert band on April 29, Russell L. Wiley, director of the band, announced today.
K.U. Band To Tour Kansas High Schools
A baton twirling exhibition will be presented by William Sears, Alvin Haggard, Dorothy Higginbottom, Glenda Luehring and Mary Ernst.
The tour is the fourth major trip the K. U. band has taken this year. They played in Wichita, at the Big-Six Indoor track meet in Kansas City, and at the K.U.-Oklahoma A. & M. basketball game in Kansas City.
Theta Sigs Elect Officers; Choose Convention Delegate
Recently elected officers of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorority, are Patricia Penney, president; Dixie Gilland, vice-president; Alamada Bollier, secretary; Anne Young, treasurer; Billie Marie Hamilton, keeper of the archives.
Letters are being sent to faculty members, asking them to contribute to the Lawrence cancer drive, which began last week, Ogden Jones, University chairman, said today. Dr.F.C. Allen is general chairman of the drive, which will continue for the rest of April, with a goal of $8,000.
Miss Hamilton was chosen delegate to the Theta Sigma Phi national convention at Chicago in June, with Miss Gilland as alternate.
If stung by a honey bee, the best treatment is to scrape out the sting with the fingernail; pulling it out causes more venom to work into the wound.
Local Cancer Drive
Bowsher Shows Slides
Slides of scenes in the China-
Burma-India area were shown and
explained by Arthur Bowsher,
graduate student in geology, at the
geology club meeting last night
Bowsher, recently with the army
engineer corps, helped lay a gas line
in this section of Asia.
Time, Money Both Needed In Memorial Drive—Wedell
"The Memorial committee is interested in a much bigger thing than your money." Justice Hugo T. Wendell, president of the University Memorial association, told law students Friday in a meeting in Green hall.
The U.S. coast guard was founded in 1790 by Alexander Hamilton to combat smuggling.
"Everything that goes to build anything great must be made by men giving of their own time out of their profession when their government, state or University calls on them." Justice Wedell said.
They Want You To Call Again
★
To all the merchants you buy from, "repeat" orders are not only desirable but absolutely necessary. In order to stay in business, these merchants have to induce you to "come back for more."
For that reason alone, if for no other . . . the merchants whose advertisements you see in The University Daily Kansan are anxious to please you . . . to treat you fairly . . . to make each purchase satisfactory to you. In that fact lies the secret of one of the great truths in modern merchandising and marketing.
★
The University DAILY KANSAN
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