PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY. JUNE 20.1944
Letter to the Editor Parking Lots Need Repairs Says Student
Most of the parking lots of the University are in a deplorable condition at the present time—full of ruts, chuck holes and exposed rocks. A student or faculty member who drives to the Hill and owns a parking permit entitling him to park in one of these lots, literally chances ruining a tire in doing so.
To obtain a parking permit, one has to first pay a fee for the privilege. Fines, the minimum being one dollar, are collected from parking regulation violators. Although the All Student Council bill now in effect says nothing about how the fees collected are to be spent, the law does say that "fines so collected shall be used by the Buildings and Grounds department for the maintenance of parking places and the painting of curbstones."
It will be greatly appreciated by all who must drive to the University if some action of repair will be taken toward remedying these lots before too much of the summer session is behind us. Especially will we appreciate it since we're paying for it.
Sincerely yours, Wayne Hird.
Lt. and Mrs. A. L. Bewshe visited the campus over the week- end.
Lieutenant Bowsher attended the graduate school here in 1941-42 and was a member of the State Geological Survey staff. He is now in the Petroleum Engineering Division of the United States Army at Camp Claiborne, La.
***
Rohard C. Maness, a student at the University in 1943 and now employed at the Sunflower Ordnance Works, will appear on station WIBW at 7 p.m. Saturday in the Victory amateur contest to promote bond sales.
☆ ☆ ☆
One of several contestants chosen in an audition in Topeka, Maness has studied voice with Mrs. Jan Chiapasso. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Maness of Lawrence.
A new stenographer in the Alumni office, Mrs. Mildred Cloffelter Kahn, who was graduated from the School of Business in 1941, is taking the place of Jean Robertson, College '41, who after visiting her parents in Marysville, will return Friday to be married.
Mrs. Laura A. Gray, a graduate of the School of Education in 1923, now heads the junior receptionists, stationed at Farragut, Idaho, the United States Naval Training station. For the past two years Mrs. Gray has been in charge of these women, who act as sisters to the thousands of bluejackets at Farragut, helping with letters, and packages, running ercards, and watching out for the sailors' welfare.
--other side of the drive rushed 15 more scaplers from PT 7.
***
Lt. Zeller on Leave to Chicago
Recently receiving his commission as second lieutenant and his wings at the army air field in Carlsbad, N.M., William H. Ellis of Mound City, has been awarded a war bond for having the highest percentage of combat hits in bombing. Lt. Ellis attended the University from 1941 to '43.
Lt. J. T. Zeller, welfare officer of the University Naval Training School, is on a seven-day leave to Chicago. He will return to his duties Saturday.
Rock Chalk Talk
--other side of the drive rushed 15 more scaplers from PT 7.
Returning home from classes one day last week, Gamma Phis found themselves locked out of their rooms, silverware taken, and lights and telephones disconnected. The whodunit mystery was solved when they learned that house seniors, according to tradition, had staged their walkout.
So, while seniors Jacque Simmons,
Shirley Rauch, Jimmy Hall, Virginia Stephenson, Shirley Henry, and Judy Van Deventer were laughing it over from a safe distance, fellow Gamma Phis were trying to figure out how to get back in their rooms.
Daring B. J. O'Neal was the only one who had any luck. She managed to crawl up the fire escape, across a narrow ledge under her third-floor window, and ended up successfully inside.
In retaliation for the walkout, the rest of the clan hid all the seniors' clothes. Afraid that senior roommates Jimmy Hall and Shirley Rauch would grab her clothes, B. J. was forced to hide them as well.
Which may explain the reason why about Six Gamma Phis for a few days last week were reduced to either borrowing or else. They borrowed.
Delts Charlie Moffett, Jim Mordy,
and Bob Moore decided to give out
with a sweet serenade to the Kappas
the other evening. Well stocked,
with two trumpets, they gave origi-
nal renditions of "I Love You Truly,
KKG," and then, hearing that it was
Marilyn Maloney's birthday, they
sang one song especially to her.
By this time DU Clark Henry and Beta Walker Butin had joined the party, helping out a little. The Sigma Chis had collected trombones and trumpets, and from further down the street came the boom of a big bass horn. It was not a quiet place.
In the middle of the last piece, from out of the bushes rushed 15 rooters from PT 6, and made a raid on the disturbers of the peace. And from the
By LIZ BAKER
The would be serenaders put on the double time, and sad to relate, all the PT-ers caught were gasoline fumes.
- * *
And Who Said What About The Labor Shortage? — Some time ago, Alpha Chi president Joan Power told D. U. president Johnny Williams that the dishwasher shortage was becoming acute at the Alpha Chi house. So Johnny proceeded to do something about it.
Accompanied by brothers Jack Hines, Jerry Bayles, and Jim Roderick. Johnny marched into the Alpha Chi house between courses Thursday evening, and proceeded to relieve the so-called shortage.
J. Hines walked to the center of the room, and announced his coworkers. Jerry Bayles walked in with the dessert, and started serving it from trays: one balanced on his head, the other on one hand, and wobbling dangerously.
Then Johnny Williams dashed in, and sent a huge platter of DU plates crashing to the floor, relieve any chance of monotony. The climax of the evening came when Foreman Hines, after encouraging his men, soothed ruffled nerves by quoting Shakespeare throughout the dinner.
Chancellor Attends Conferences in East
Chancellor Deane W. Malot left for Chicago and New York the early part of this week. He is conferring in Chicago with other members of the committee planning the William Allen White Foundation at the University of Kansas. In New York the Chancellor will take part in discussions with a small group concerning the Foreign Service Educational Foundation.
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KENTONE MIRACLE WALL FINISH
$298
CAL.
Navy Gets New Dental Officer
Navy Gets New Dental Officer
Lt. Harold M. Clark reported for duty Wednesday to the University Naval Training School as dental officer.
Lieutenant Clark has been stationed at the Naval Hospital at Bethesda, Md.
Will makes bamboo rakes.
To replace Japanese imports, an Arizona town has begun manufacturing bamboo lawn rakes.
Town Makes Bamboo Rakes
WANT ADS
LOST: Ladies black protractor-shaped coin purse. Contained lipstick, $2.50 and activity book. Lost in east end of Ad., Union fountain, or dropped on campus. If found, please call Norma Dymond, phone 1783. Reward offered. -177
WANTED: One Fall issue of Jayhawker. Call Ann Crabtree, phone 507. -177
LOST: Tennis racket Thursday afternoon at softball game between Delts and Phi Gams. Finder please call Dorothy Klock, 257. -177
JOST: Brown sports coat belonging to Harold Keith, Oklahoma publicity man. Left on Kansas bench June 10th, Kansas-Oklahoma baseball game. Please return to Fred Ellsworth, K.U. Alumni office.
Sociology Club picnic Tuesday 5:30 p.m. at the home of Dr. Seba Eldridge, 1501 Crescent Road.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Notices due at News Bureau, S Journalism,
at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Newly elected cheerleaders will meet at the Kansas room of the Union building, 4:30 Wednesday. All must attend.-Jim Conard, head cheerleader.
University Daily Kansan
EDITORIAL STAFF
Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Tuesday, June 20, 1944
HELP WIN THE WAR
Editor-in-chief
DEAN SIAMS
Editor-in-chief
ENNIE LOU HOSSMAN, WILMA THIELS
EDITOR
By Making
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT For Students and Teachers
ROCKET POWDER
Apply at Plant, East of Eudora, or at U. S. Employment Service 201 West 8th St., Lawrence
Hercules Powder Co. Sunflower Ordnance Works
Subscription rates, in advance, $1.75 a semester. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school year except Saturday and Sunday, and University holidays. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
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Typing Mimeographing Journalism Building
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SEE US FOR
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5 Mass. St. Phone 548
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