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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, JUNE 18, 1945
Quigley, Allen List Basketball Football Games
Activity tickets will admit students to the Kansas-Missouri game in Ruppert stadium, Kansas City, November 24, Ernest C. Quigley, athletic director, said this morning in releasing the 1945 football schedule.
The '45-'46 basketball schedule of Big Six Conference games was announced by Dr. F. C. Allen today also.
The football schedule:
September 22, Texas Christian, Kansas City, Ruppert stadium (night).
September 28, Denver, Denver
Schaefer & Jouve State Lawrence
October 12, Wasnborn, Lawrence Haskell stadium (night)
Husker Stadium (high)
October 20, Oklahoma, Norman
October 27, Wichita, Wichita
Novmeber 3, Nebraska, Lincoln
November 10, Marquette, Milwaukee
November 17, Kansas State, Lawrence (homecoming)
November 24, Missouri, Kansas
City, Pupert stadium (night)
The conference basketball scheduletc.
January 7, Missouri, Lawrence January 8, Kansas State, Man-
January 11. Nebraska, Lincoln
January 11, Nebraska, Lincoln
January 18, Oklahoma, Lawrence
January 25, Iowa State, Ames
January 29, Kansas State, Lawrence
February 15, Nebraska, Lawrence
February 22, Missouri, Columbia
February 29, Louisiana, Law
February 25, Iowa State, Lawrence
February 28. Oklahoma, Norman
Cabinet Retreat Sept. 19 Will Open Y.W.C.A. Schedule
A schedule for fall, including a cabinet retreat, freshmen orientation, and a convention, was made at a meeting of the new Y.W.C.A. cabinet Saturday at Henley house, Rosalie Erwin, president, announced today.
The "Y" schedule will open on Sept. 19 with a cabinet retreat, lead by Miss Erwin and Frances Janes, vice-president, to discuss orientation and plans for the year.
The annual picnic for old members and new University women who are interested in the organization will be held Sept. 24. Registration will also be that day with Marge Free, College junior, in charge.
From Sept. 25-28 interviews will be made with new members interested in commissions and workshops. The personnel and orientation committee with Dixie Gilliland, College sophomore, in charge will explain the purposes of Y.W.C.A.
A convention combined with the annual recognition services will be held Sept. 29. The group will meet all day and discuss the organization and plans for the benefit of the new members and for a better unity of the "Y."
There will be meetings of the workshop groups the first week of October, Miss Erwin announced. The cabinet also agreed to make some contribution to the finishing of the Danforth Chapel. Barbara Moffett, College junior, was appointed Y-Book editor.
LAST KANSAN TODAY
Today's Kansas will be the last issue of the semester. The summer Kansas will begin publication Tuesday, June 26.
338 TO RECEIVE--an annual feature.
Jean Brown, Donald Robert Buechel,
Benjamin D. Cox, James Peele Carey,
Betty Frank Carey, James Peele Carey,
J. Woodrow Clapper, Franklin D. Close,
Mary J. Hodgson, Louise Russell
Cochran, Jean Cody
(continued from page one)
Thomas Hyle Conroy, Ramona B. Conway, Charles Russell Cowan, Bertha E Cummins, Harriet Davis, Virginia Sue Cornish, Margaret Fitzgibbon, Feden, Billy Ferguson, Margaret Fitzgibbon, Geraldine Gentry, Claire Giles, Myrtle Glover, Catherine Gobert, Wendell Lisle Good, Norma Ashlock Hardman, Margaret Fitzgibbon, Harrison, Louise Jewell Hatch, Norma T. Henry, Margaret F. Henson, Ruth Ellen Herdon, Harriett Grace Hill, Elizabeth Jane Hodge, Mary Louise Hollabaugh. Margaret Lionel Hughes, Margaret Helen Husted.
John Warren Jacks, Margie Ann Johnson, Niviah Lorraine Johnson, Maxine Klein, Nicole Kelley, Eileen Kelley, Shirley Kelley, Barbara Louise Kile, Irma Hasty Kilmartin, Virginia Irene Kline, Kathryn Heilen Krebhle, Mary Honey Jansson, Isabell泠坐林, Betty Lucke Learned, Victor Samuel Lebow. Neil Legler, Rita Aileen Lemoine, Albert Cole Leverenz, Margaret Butler Millard, Jane Robert Marshall, Mary Olive Marshall, Mary Elizabeth McBse, Betty Jean McDonald, Dorshe Milly McCillan, Carl I. Felt Moore, Felix Moore, Elma Ann Moorhead, Ilwcoce George Morgan, Frances Ann Morrill.
Charlotte Nelson, Gloria June Nelson Patricia Louise Orr, John Lewis Ott Margaret Lovis, Oversteer Matt Riley, Nicole Peslay, John Robert Patterson, Margaret Jo Patterson Georgia Wiggins Paulette, Patricia Piller, Wilma L. Pool, Marjor Maryre Prince, Lew Wallace Puriton, Virginia Ruth Rader, Bethe La Jane Reine, Maryre Matthew Brown, Rowse, Patricia Ann Scherrer, Jack Clare Scroll, Mary Lou Seew, Dorothy Marie Shockey, Janet Lee Sloan, Mira Jean Slora, Lora Almary Smith, Margaret Smith, Persis Snook, Morjorie Shyder, Margaret Donald J. Stallard, Ruth Ann Starr, Robert Daniel Stewart, Marion Ruth Stoll, Carol Louise Stuart.
Marjorie May Tibbets, Hensel Tice, Wayne Kilmer Irace, Ruth Ann Tip-Tice, Larry Miller Irace, Anne Ukena, Maurine Waterstradt, William Thomas West, Mildred Elaine Whitted, John Jerome Yerkes, Ray Witt, Stanley Crawford Woods, Martha Ellen Woodward, Allabelle Wisten, Ernestine Aloks Wyatt, Jones Yerkes, and Anne Louise Zimperm
Bachelor of Science in Geology—Doris Jean Brewster.
Bachelor of Science in Medicine J. A.
University of Virginia,
James H. Enns, Richard Myron Fox, Robert
Melville Hazen Mildred Irene Julius,
Joseph Herrick Miller, and Sidney Jimsey
Dunlap
Bachelor of Science in Business—Donald Keith Alderson, Bonnie Jean Barnes, Thomas Jerry Blakemore, William Chestnut, Norma Jeannette Deem, Lorna Eccleffle, William Allen Evans, Margaret Lavonne, Feeser, Bonnie Hustafson, Haeffler Hee, Maude Tudor Hanna, Lyon Irene Hays, Helen Marguerite Storment.
Kathleen Ann Hazen, Hazel Elizabeth Jones, Betty F. Leibrand, Ruth Ellen Leigh, M. Charleen McCann, Evelyn Nadine Daine, Marion Martin Alice Montgomery, Mary Ann Campbell, Anne Nancy Carnahan Reed, Henry E. Schmitter, Jr., and Jane Anne Willson
Bachelor of Science in Education — Margaret Belle Barker, Lavone Irene Jacobson, Eunice M. King, Fiona Monaghan Reed, Mabelle J. Sharp, Mildred A. Stringham, Robert Guilford Tucker, Jean Turnbull, and Maurine Zimmermann.
Bachelor of Science in Aeronautical Engineering — Eugene Keasling Arnold, M.D., Nelson, Jr., Erelbert Eugenie Irish, Nelson, Abels May, and Warren Kroen, Sevenn
Bachelor of Science in Architectural Engineerarchic Hymnology in Donald R. Fullilis
Bachelor of Science in Electrical Engineering Edward, Baker, Robert Russell Bayles, Jack Daily Farber, Joseph Herman Gaba, Ray Smith, and William Ross Stewart.
Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineer-
ing, York, Richard Iles, Hudson,
David Markman Wilson, and
giles. Eugene Thornton Stinson, David
Whyte, and Geldard Harry
Woerner.
Bachelor of Science in Chemical Engineering—William M. Haines, Jr. Richard M. Hoover, Vance Leroy Reynolds, and Keith Emerson Zarker.
Bachelor of Science in Mechanical Engineering—Norman David Blair, Maxey Dan Chase, Jr., Donald Cousins, Frank Daniel Chase, Jr., Edward Lidson Gene Luchberg, Robert Almiller, Robert Theodore Neustrom, John Oldham Pfouts, Hugh Louis Schirk, Edison Brewer Shive, Walter Laurenz Siegerian, and James Edward Simpson.
Bachelor of Science in Petroleum Enginering—Oliver T. Hayward II, Charles H. Schmidt III
Bachelor of Music-Charlotte Emadee Gregory, Zendra Yetta Kass, Margaret Louise Kay, Katherine Ann Kufahl, Yolande Constance Meek, Leona Moreland, Mary Pearl Prison, Ruth Elizabeth Russell, Mary Margaret Smith, and Doris Marie,玛丽 Turney
Bachelor of Fine Arts-Ruth Mildred膝
Jean Justice. Phyllis Penelope Riggs.
Marie Jean Saffell, Nancy Teichgraeber,
Albert Washington, and Alberta
Rave White.
Bachelor of Science in Engineering Physics-Louland Sheaff Bohl
Bachelor of Music Education—Margaret Pendleton Hall, Patricia Lucille McMahan, Hope Crittenden Miller, Marrian Hodgson, Amy Blake, Margaret Marie Viley, and Elen Burl Wagendliffe.
Bachelor of Science in Pharmacy-
Dominican College Aquiles Marquez
and Will Creston Romero
V-12 'Brain Boy Stumps Prof As Finals Near
Professor Brown is thinking a little differently than are his students. The main thing this instructor of analytical mechanics is trying to think of is a question that George F. Adams, a V-12 from Salina, will miss on the final examination in this five hour course.
Prof. Frank L. Brown of the School of Engineering and Architecture is probably thinking as hard as any student these days in preparation for final examinations.
It seems that Professor Brown has taught this course for 34 years and has never had a student make such a perfect scholarship record.
Although George Adams has had 17 shotgun quizzes "sprung" on him and has taken four regular examinations, he has not missed a single question on one of these exams. He has also handed in perfect daily assignments.
"It is a very rare thing for a student to make such a record," Professor Brown said. He recalls one student about 20 years ago who did almost as well. This student made a 99.6 grade average in the course. Seems as though this student missed one point on an exam question.
So Professor Brown is thinking up his final examination, but underneath that pose of deep concentration is a pride in the perfect work of one of his students — "George Adams, V-12 from Salina."
Josephine Fuller Gives Fund for Scholarships
Five or six new scholarships will be awarded annually beginning next fall. A new trust fund established by the will of Josephine Fuller, Sabetha, makes these scholarships possible, Chancellor Deane W. Malott said today.
The award will be known as the Jossephine Fuller Student Fund and will be administered by a special faculty committee to the student it sees fit to receive the award.
Bachelor of Laws - Haws Amanda Anderson
John Scutlock and, Charles M. Stokes
Doctor of Medicine — Lewis George Allen, Jr., Lewis Napier Bass, Jr., James Cox, Lewis Gibbs, Joseph Bice, Francis Earl Bishop, Hoyt Charles Blaylock, Walter R. Bohnenblust, Hugh Shaffer Brady, Emil Maurice Childers, Earl Howard Clark, Cletus Clawson, Catton Cather, Glazier, James Harding, W Forest Augustus Cornwell, Robert Thomas Cotton, Albert E. Derrington, Burleigh E. DeTar, Jr., William Grant Dixon, Frank Indrey, James R Doores, Dallas Dworkin, Domain Vernon Drowns, William Durkie Murray
Lyne Harry Edelblute, Mary Eichhorn,
Harold Ross Fields, David Marsh Gibson,
Helen Martin Gilles, Jack Melvin Gill-
land, Charles Luenge Gray II, Paul Hu-
ghman, John R. Meehan, Jebwell Hartford, Gerald V. Hartman, Victor George Henry, Jr., Virginia Davis
Hoover, Henry Berry Ivy, Philip Gibbs
Kaeral, Gerald John Kochevar, John Foster
Lanee, Jr. Paul Alexander Lovett,
Benjamin Noise Matassatina, Donald Edwin
Gilbert, Robert K. Naburs, Wallace Dodge Morris, William Lowe
Mundy, and Robert K. Naburs, Jr.
Millard Eustache Schulz, Robert Glenn Sheppard, Herbert Huey Shuey, Alvin Compton Smith, Lawrence Wadlow, Compton Smith, Warren Wadlow, Stine Terry S. Vincent, Henry W. Voth, Donald Marvin Wald, William Kirkpatrick Walker, Hobart Eugene Wallace, Harry Lloyd Wallace, Anne White, Lowell Edgar Wilder, John Starks Wilson, and William Martin Wyatt
Delbert D. Neis, Harold Garwood Nelson, David H. Nelson, Andrew Nelson, Theodore A. Nelson, Kenneth Schockey Nicolaoy, Robert Heizer O'Nell, Stephen C. Pebley, Dale Woodford Peters, Stephen Bailey Phillips, Robert Allen Pumpley, Edward Joseph Robinson, Jean Olive Pribble
VARSITY
LAUREL and HARDY in
TONITE and TUESDAY
"BULL FIGHTERS"
Co-Feature
"GREAT FLAMARION"
McShane-McGuckin Win Handball Doubles
The Phi Delt handball team, John McShane and John McGuckin, defeated Jerry Simpson and Bill West, 21-9, 21-8, Beta, Friday, to win the championship of the intramural handball doubles tournament.
The victorious McShane-McGuckin combination beat another Beta team, Howard Joseph and Bob Neustrom, in the semi-finals and earlier had beaten Tom Sinclair and Rudy Carl, Phi Phis.
Friday's game was the first played by Simpson and West because they had been advanced through the power bracket to the finals on a series of defaults.
GRADUATES---an annual feature.
(continued from page one) an annual feature
The class of 1897 was the first class to appear in caps and gowns, and it wasn't until after Chancellor Lindley came to the University that faculty members could be prevailed upon to wear collegiate dress in the commencement procession.
In 1907 graduation exercises were held in newly-completed Robinson gymnasium, and for 16 years the annual procession of faculty and graduates wound its way from Fraser down University drive into the main entrance of the gymnasium for presentation of diplomas.
Held in Robinson in 1907
For one year, 1923, commencement exercises were held in a large tent near the stadium, but that one year was enough. It was so hot that attendants at the 51st commencement still shudder at the thought.
Commencement has been planned for the stadium since 1924, but it was not until the following year that the evening exercises, now customary, were begun.
21 BOYS----
(continued from page one)
Donald Owen, Roosevelt high school, Emporia; Francis W. Prosser, Wichita East; William L. Stringer, Topeka; Austin H. Turney, Jr., University High school, Lawrence; Oral W. Vandiver, Washington Rural High school, Bethel; and Gerald G. Wilson, Wichita East.
JAYHAWKER Shows 2:30-7-9
NOW, Thru Saturday NEW "LASSIE" TRIUMPH!
LASSIE and LADDIE
X-TRA
"TARGET TOKYO"
Lucile Land and Constance Markley defeated Barbara Heller and Carrie Arnold 7-5, 6-3 this weekend, making them the winners of the double tennis tournament.
Lucile Land is the winner of the University tennis singles and won the championship of Kansas City, Mo. last fall.
The winners of the division semifinals were: Lavone Jacobson and Mrs. Maurine Zimmerman, who were defeated by Lucile Land and Constance Markley, and Kathryn O'Leary and Marjorie Snyder, who were defeated by Barbara Heller and Carrie Arnold.
CONFERENCE----
(continued from page two) committee meetings and keep literature on the various countries. Flag for Each House
Literature has already been ordered and will be available to students during the summer. A bibliography of the material to be read has been compiled by H. B. Chubb, professor of political science.
Each house will make a flag for the country it is representing at the conference to be hung out during the fall in front of the house. Awards to the organized groups showing the most insight and understanding will be made after the final session.
Delegates approved the plan to discuss the real problems for the future at the convention rather than the workings of the San Francisco conference itself.
SOCIETY----
(continued from page three) Waverly, were dinner guests yesterday.
Corbin Hall—Murle Bragg, Lawrence, was a weekend guest.
Foster Hall Mr. and Mrs.B.O. Fulk, Troy, were house guests yesterday.
Harman Co-op — Dorothy Stump, Bethel Reimer, and Edward Wells were dinner guests yesterday.
GRANADA NOW, Ends Wednesday THEY'D RISK THE WORLD ON THE TURN OF A CARD!
Dramatic story or a love that conquers an earthquake and lives to build better world!
JOHN ANN
WAYNE · DVORAK
FLAME OF BARBARY COAST
Featuring
JOSEPH SCHILDKRAUT