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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 194
53 Are Passed In Proficiency English Exam
Fifty-three students passed the proficiency examination in English composition which was given Jan. 15, the College office has announced. The next proficiency examination is scheduled for March 18.
Those who passed the Jan. 15 examination are:
Aileen Ainsworth, Patty Armel,
Paul Benzer, Harriet Bossemeyer,
Dorothy Bowersock, Bertha Cummins,
Virginia Diggs, Doris Dixon,
Richard Dreher, Byron T. Eberle,
Paul W. Fairchild, Mary Margaret
Felt, Wade L. Fite, Richard Fox,
Ester Fay Gaba, Nila Gentry.
Marianne Glad, Frances Guthrie,
Elizabeth Ann Hall, Mary Louise
Harling, Martin Hatfield, Jack Hines,
Mary L. Hollabaugh, Jeanne Hollis,
Nina Irving, Maxine Jones, Lonnie
Kelley, Virginia Kline, Betty Learned,
John Marshall, Stanley B. Martin,
Betty Jean McDonald, Sarah
Joanne Miller, Patty Lou Orr, John
Patterson, Laventes Peter
Virginia Phipps, Wilma Pool, Beverly Presley, Bethel Reimer, Mary Reynolds, Edwin Roy, Patricia Scherrer, Frances Schloesser, Eugene Smith, Joyce Smith, Flavia Stone, Carol Stuart, Jane Ukena, Donna Wingerson, Martha Woodward, Mary E. Wright, and Anne Zimmerman.
All-Musical Vespers Feature Choral Work
The 81st All-Musical Vespers with varied numbers by the A Cappela Choir, the Women's Glee Club, the string quartet, the Symphony Orchestra, and organ music were held yesterday afternoon in Hoch auditorium.
The University A Cappela Choir under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthout sang an arrangement of the Bach chorale "Art Thou With Me". The modern, wistful "The Blue Bird" (Stanford) was exceptionally well shaded in tone by the choir. The spirited "Come Shepherds, Follow Me" (A Madrigal) by Bennet added variety and the choir closed with the majestic "Hosanna" by Christiansen.
Barbara Huls, as violin soloist, played the "Adagio" from the "Concerto in G Minor" (Bruch) with suppleness and surety. She was accompanied by the University Symphony Orchestra.
Under the direction of Miss Irene Peabody, the Women's Glee Club sang three choral numbers. The club was accompanied by Lucile Wagner at the organ for the brilliant "Praise Ye the Lord in Heaven." The 60 voices blended in "Thee, Lord, Most Holy" (Satern). Fern Rueggegger, contralto, began "Let Thy Mercies Come Also With Me" (Davis), with a chant-like solo.
Prof. G. Criss Simpson opened the program with the expressive "Prelude" from the First Symphony by Vierne. The University string quartet played the bright and lively number, "Scherzo in E Minor" (Mendelssohn).
The University Symphony Orchestra under Director Russell L. Wiley closed the program with "Tales from the Vienna Woods."
Miners Walk Out in Protest
Shemanoah, Penn., (INS) — The coal crisis cropped up again today when approximately 8.000 miners employed by the Philadelphia and Reeding coal and Iron Co. walked out in protest against the dismissal of a union official.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Rock Chalk Talk
By MARY
MORRILL
All in the family: Lonnie Moreland and Vernon Smoots and June Thompson and Cliff Kaarbo caused a mild panic at a recent Corbin hall hour dance when they arrived in each other's clothes. (Lonnie in Vernon's, Jane in Cliff's and vice versa). The fellows, Corbin bus boys, refused to be embarrassed by the fact that their legs, muscular and hairy, were not in keeping with the rest of their costume. Seeing the Corbonites every morning at breakfast, they said, had demolished their inhibitions.
** * *
A glimpse of Utopia: When Mary Olive Marshall was at home in Ottawa recently some of her friends at 1234 Oread called her (collect) to say that the University heating system had exploded and all the buildings were burned down so school for several weeks at least was out of the question. Mary Olive toyed
The truth will out: V-12 Charles Shrake was a little embarrassed to learn that a girl had called PT8 and left a message with the guard that he should call for his books at Watkins hall. They had been discovered, said the girl apologetically, in some bushes behind the dormitory. Shrake's story: he dropped them there on his way home from chow, the better to participate in the historic PT5, 7 and 8 vs. KKG, snow fight.
happily with the idea that it might be true, only to be disillusioned several hours later by a second call (also collect.)
The programs were in pharmacy green and the menu was written in Latin. Guests played cards and danced to recorded music after dinner.
Seniors Are Guests of Honor At Pharmacy School Dinner Dance
James Brock, senior president of the school, was toastmaster and Dr. R. A. Bowers, associated professor of pharmacy, told where the School's servicemen graduates of the last four years are and what they are doing. Dean Allen J. Reese introduced each of the 11 seniors with a humorous story, and the guest speaker, Prof. Allen Crafton of the speech department, humorously discussed the university, its administration, faculty, and students.
Charlatte Neison. Kappa pledge, was walking up on the hill with a laundry bag in each hand when a platoon of Machinist's Mates passed. "Porter! Hey porter," called a wit in the rear.
The annual School of Pharmacy formal dinner-dance in honor of the seniors and sponsored by the professional sorority and fraternity, Kappa Epsilon and Kappa Psi, was Saturday night, Feb. 19, at the Haskell cafe.
Eleven seniors were guests of honor.
Initiation services were held Friday evening for John Kongs, Dave Stimson, Bill Marshall, Otis Harding, Charles Hall, Dave Evans, Ralph Fleagle, and Frank Wenlandt.
***
Delta Tau Delta has announced the pledging of Paul Hurrelo of Holton, and Tom Koelzer, of Seneca.
※ ※ ※
Guests at the annual winter formal Saturday night were Sylvia Small, Jo Lee Abbitt, Betty Potts, Patricia Manley, Barbara Neely, Marge Free, Patty Lou Orr, Jeanne McGrew, Norma Jean Lutz, Pat Foster, Betty Jo O'Neal, Blackwell.
Penny Pinegar, Joanne Miller, Winifred Winnie, Beth McGuire, Jane Sweeney, Jeanette Shears, Alison Jones, Leatha Sanford, Lucy Brown, Elizabeth Tripp, Pauline Earnhart, Roberta Kackley, Mr. and Mrs. John Blocker, and Mr. and Mrs. W. Moore.
Shirley Sallee, Jane Owen, Shirley Otter, and Jane Atwood.
Chi Omega dinner guests Sunday were A/C Kenny Allison of Coffeyville, who is stationed with the Navy at Iowa City, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Riggs, Jack King, Bill Fowler, and Norman Vaa.
Delta Gamma—A/C John Womack who is stationed with the Navy air corps at Iowa City, and Mrs. Jackson of Iola were dinner guests yesterday.
W. L. Beech was a dinner guest Friday night.
Phi Bhi Pi guests this weekend were Bob Brown, Bud Hall and Dale Peters, medical students from Kansas City.
Gamma Phi Beta—Mrs. W.E. Peperel of Wichita was a weekend guest.
Kappa Alpha Theta dinner guests yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. D. H O'Leary and A/C Dorman O'Leary of Kansas City, Mo., Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Hagan of Lawrence.
Dinner guests yesterday were Mrs.
E. M. Wright of Bot Springs, N. M.,
and Pfc. Will Allen.
Kappa Kappa Gamma -Lt. Mcalm Ogle and Lt. A. J. Hartman stationed at Camp Phillips, Salina (continued to page four)
Gustafson
An enthusiastic ASTP audience gave the Charm Quartet an enthusiastic send off on their 12-week tour for the extension division, last night in Fraser theater. The four women musicians performed before an audience composed entirely of army men at the University and were called back for three encore numbers.
Students Jewelry Store for 39 Years
ASTP Gives Quartet Enthusiastic Sendoff
the "COLLEGE JEWELER"
Coming to the University from an engagement at the Edgewater Beach hotel in Chicago, members of the Charm Quartet are Miss Marilyn Foster, coloratura soprano, Miss Adele Neu, mezzo contralto, Miss Rosemary Dilger, soprano, and Miss Grace Prince, pianist. Among the most popular numbers presented in the program last night were two selections from "Naughty Marietta," "Sweet Mystery of Life" and "Tm Falling in Love with Someone," "Stars in My Eyes," a solo by Miss Foster; "By the Light of the Moon," a duet by Miss Neu and Miss Dilger; and a group of old American favorites including "Banjo on My Knee," "Beautiful Dreamer," "Dixie" and others.
The vocalists sang their own arrangement of "Hawaiian War Chant," and "Song of the Island," and Miss Prince presented a medley of popular piano selections.
The quartet will give its first performance on tour today at Peru, Neb. The extension division has arranged 140 appearances for the group.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Monday, Feb. 21, 1944
Noticees at News Bureau, 8 Journalism,
at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
911 Mass. St.
Students wishing to enroll next semester in the course, Reading for Honors in English, will please confer with Miss Burnham in room 211 Fraser hall. Office hours: Tuesday, Thursday, 11:30 and 1:30. Other hours by appointment—Miss Josephine Burnham, professor of English.
9:30 "Exploring Your University State Service of the Extension Division. Harold G. Ingham, director of the extension division chairman.
KFKU PROGRAM
Tomorrow:
2:30 Art by Radio, (Art lessons for rural school) Maud Ellsworth, radio instructor.
Tonight:
SOVIET UNION---
(continued from page one) work out a better solution. Thirdly, the British and Americans might wage war against the Soviet Union, but in view of the 20 year peace treaty which Britain has with Russia, this is unlikely.
Lastly, and most probably, Britain and the United States may accept the Soviet program as gracefully as possible.
Yale Stops Publication of Paper
"The world of the future will be divided among four great powers," prophieds Dr. Schuman, "Russia, the United States, China, and the British Commonwealth. If they clash, we shall have World War III. If they keep the peace and act together, respecting mutual interests in their various spheres, the world will enjoy many long years of freedom, sanity, and hope."
Yale Stops Publication of Paper One of the largest college newspapers, the Yale Daily News, Yale University, has suspended publication for the duration.
WANT ADS
FOUND: Ladies gold wrist watch.
Please call 104 Fraser, identify and pay for Ad. -97
University Daily Kansan Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Subscription rates, in advance, $17.50 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.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS K.U.66
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