FEBRUARY 14,1946
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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PAGE FIVE
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Many Students Practice Teaching At University High School Classes
The increase in enrollment at the University is reflected in the School of Education, which has enrolled nearly twice as many students in practice teaching this semester as last.
The students enrolled will do their practice teaching either at the University High School, or at various schools throughout Lawrence. Those enrolled, and the subjects they will teach are as follows:
Mathematics; Charlotte, Price,
Luev Hueus Beuen, Florence Richert.
American History: Beverly Jane Waters, Josephine M. Giles, Mary Florence Lyth, Harold Marvin Lefeman, James E. Miller.
World History: Mary M. Hardman,
Helen Hovt, Phyllis Jackson.
Problems of Democracy: Frances Janes.
American Problems: Rose Coughlin.
English: Eleanor Wood Smith,
Wanda Fave Hopkins.
Home Economics: Dorothy R. Gates, Suzanne Hamel, Anne Stevens, Virginia Miller Spomer, Joanne Miller.
Spanish; Helen Isabell Hird.
Elementary School Music Appreciation: Mildred Oysthout.
Music: Mary Jane Vogt.
Speech Clinic: Jane Priest.
Drama: Betteel Cespedes.
Physical Education: Charles Black. Violet Conrad, Frances Lucille Land.
Elementary School: Ernestine Wyatt, at Lincoln school.
Art; Lorraine Teeter; Shirley Crawford at Woodland.
Music: Suzanna Lagsdon, Marjorie Doyle, Margaret Sleeper, Eugenia Hepworth, Barbara M. Clark, Beth Diamond, Robert Clark, Marguerite Hedrick, Sidney Hahn, Yvonne Alston, Wanda Jean Collins, Nadine Tibbs.
'Kansas Engineer' Ready For Distribution
"The Kansas Engineer," a science and humor magazine for engineering students and alumni, is ready for distribution in Marvin hall, William Andrews and Richard Nelson, coeditors, announced today.
The magazine has not been published since 1943. Nelson said, but will now be published bi-monthly, issues appearing in March and May.
Other staff members are Betty Jennings and James Gregath, business managers; Frank Darden, advertising manager; Richard Minuet, circulation manager; Charles Baer, instructor in the School of Engineering and Architecture, faculty adviser.
Harry James' Drummer Arrested Under Narcotics Act
Hollywood (UP) - Lou Fromm, a member of Harry James' band, told police today after his arrest on suspicion of violating the narcotics act that he had to have heroin "to feel good to play the drums right."
Fromm was arrested in his apartment when he returned from playing an engagement with James' band in a Culver City night club. Narcotic officer R. S. Penna said he found heroin in the apartment and that the drummer was carrying a small bag containing a quantity of the drug.
WELCOME!
Electric Shoe Shop
ROTC Enrollment Slides to 22 Basics
R. O.T.C. enrollment is down to 22 students this semester, according to Capt. John Bradley, head of army R.O.T.C. here. All of these students are in the basic or first two years course.
Capt. Bradley said that there was no course in advanced R.O.T.C, being given at the University this semester. Beginning next semester this course will be given with entrance rules changed to make entrance easier for veterans.
Veterans of at least one year's service in the army between the ages of 19 and 27 may enter directly into the advanced course. They may enter this two year course, which will turn them out as second lieutenants in the Officers Reserve corps, without having the basic course.
Survivors Charge Negligence
Seattle. (UP)—Six survivors of the wreck of the liner Yukon charged the ship's crew today with negligence and incompetence,
The six persons, who arrived in Seattle today by plane, claimed that the crew did little to aid passengers in the marine disaster which ripped the ship in two on an Alaskan reef 10 days ago.
International Relations Club Meets Tuesday
A reorganization meeting of the International Relations club will be held Feb. 19 at 4:30 p.m. in room 204, Frank Strong hall, Prof. Herman B. Chubb, of the department of political science and organization advisor, said today.
Approximately 30 students have registered and a recruiting drive for members will be begun at this meeting.
Founded by the Carnegie Endowment fund for international work in 1910, these groups have been established throughout the world. The first meeting was held at K.U. in 1927.
A supplement to the University student directory will be published probably within a month, Dixie Gilliland, chairman of the publications committee of the All Student Council, announced today.
Directory Supplement Due in a Month
Marjorie Pollock, directory editor,
was graduated last semester, but
will return long enough to publish
the supplement, which will contain
information on new students,
changes of address, and corrections,
Miss Gilliland said.
New York. (UP)—The New York port of embarkation announced that for virtually the first time since the war started there will be no troop transports arriving on the east coast today.
No Ships On East Coast
The supplement will be financed by a fund provided by the A.S.C, and may contain no advertising, Miss Gilliland said.
They Also Serve Who Only Stand
And Stand and Stand and Stand
Students sitting on window ledges, standing in the aisles, or less luckily, standing in the halls wondering where their classes are meeting, are just part of the after-math of enollment.
Classes at 12:30 p.m. have been opened in Accounting I and Business Law I. The School of Business is holding more Saturday morning classes than it has before, and the English department has opened several Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday classes.
"Considering our increased enrollment, we are conducting a minimum of noon and Saturday classes," Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, said. So far, it has not been necessary to hold evening classes.
There are about 250 students in each of the two lecture sections in General Biology which meet in 426 Lindley hall. Exactly 431 students are enrolled in Chemistry II and are meeting in three sections.
Union Committee Plans Activities
Plans for many new student activities for the spring semester were made by the Union Activities committee yesterday.
A ping-pong tournament, photography club and contest, and a chess club are a few of the coming activities. The mid-week dances at the Union also will be continued this semester.
It's pretty generally accepted that college is the best place for daughter to meet an acceptable mate, but still she has to major in one of the fool things listed in the school catalog.
Mary Lou York Breaks Leg in Fall
Mary Lou York, Corbin hall, slipped on ice in front of the Rock Chalk cafe yesterday afternoon and broke a bone in her leg.
She was taken to Watkins Memorial hospital by Mrs. Evelyn Classen, housemother at Corbin hall, Miss York is a College sophomore from Osawatomie.
GALOSHES
We have just received what may be the last shipment of women's galoshes for this season.
All Heels and All Sizes at This Time
Royal College Shop
837-39 MASS. PHONE 648
It's Wright's
for
★ Phonograph Players
Popular and Classical Records
Complete Photography Supply Department
And Remember
"It'sWright's for Records"
846 Mass.
Phone 725
WelcomeNewStudents and Vets (Former Students)
Although we're having a hard time keeping plenty of Kuppenheimer Clothes - Arrow Shirts - Bostonian Shoes - Dobbs Hats - McGregor Sportswear and Holeproof Socks—for you men — we're doing our best. Don't give up—if we're out of your favorite brand today we'll have more tomorrow.
Again We Say WELCOME to
When I was home between semesters, my folks asked "Why don't you let us hear from you more often down there at Lawrence?" I mumbled this and that, and finally they said, "Well, if you can't write every day, you at least could send us the school paper, and we could look for your name in Rock Chalk." So—
that's what I'm doing. The University Daily Kansan only costs three bucks from now until the end of the semester, and I don't have to worry about mailing copies of anything—that's all done right from the Daily Kansan Subscription office, in the Journalism building.