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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 194
KU Will Feel Loss Of Mrs. E. H. Lindley
An active woman, a beloved woman, and a woman well-known to the University died Saturday. The death of Mrs. E. H. Lindley, widow of the former chancellor of the University, will be a loss to the community life of Lawrence where she has lived since the death of her husband.
The city of Lawrence and the University have benefited for nearly 25 years from Mrs. Lindley's aid and interest in all community projects. Her interest in University life did not lag after the death of her husband. She was president of the University Women's club when she died. Her most recent active part in campus life came with the completion of Lindley hall, a building dedicated to the memory of her husband.
Many Lawrence people were her devoted friends, and she was admired for her leadership in the life of the community. President of the Friends in Council, a member of P.E.O., the Kappa Alpha Theta alumnae club, the Lawrence Women's club, the Women's Guild, the Presbyterian church, the American Association of University Women, the League of Women's Voters, Mrs. Lindley endearedly herself to Kansans especially those in Lawrence. All who knew her will miss her, and the University will feel the loss of a steadfast and helpful friend.
Five new members, three women and two men, have been elected to Phi Beta Kappa, national scholastic honor society, Raymond Nichols, secretary of the Phi Beta Kappa council, announced today.
Five Are Elected To Phi Beta Kappa
Those elected were Barbara Duree and Adele Weidner Hays, both majoring in English; Peggy Davis, a history major; Glenn William Porter, economics major; and Thornton McClanahan, who has majored in political science.
The new members, all of whom are College seniors, were elected on the basis of their grades for the first three years of College work.
Initiation ceremonies will be held in about two weeks. Porter was called to officers training in the ROTC a few weeks ago and probably will not be able to attend.
YWCA Head Confers With Seniors at Tea
Miss Olive Walser, national personnel director of the YWCA from New York, was honored at a coffee given by the YWCA Friday afternoon at Henley house from 4:30 to 5:30. Miss Walser interviewed seniors about the opportunities that the YWCA offered in the way of professional work after graduation.
Miss Walser recommended two years graduate work in a community in volunteer group work. "There is a great opportunity for young matrons in communities to take part in YWCA work and to offer to younger girls chances through the YWCA," she said.
Watkins Hospital Listed As 'Approved' in Survey
Watkins Memorial hospital was listed among the 3,253 approved hospitals in a compilation made by the American College of Surgeons at a recent meeting in Chicago.
Lawrence Memorial hospital received provisional approval.
Lt. Com. Key Leaves for Coast
Lt. Com, W. B. Key, medical officer of the naval training unit since 1942, will leave for San Francisco soon where he will be assigned to foreign duty. His wife will leave for Memphis, Tenn., in about a week, where she will live with her parents.
Rock Chalk Talk
Unknowingly, "Potty" Jensen carried on a long and intimate conversation over the telephone in the Phi Bete house with Marian Hepworth, Pi Phi. When he had finished, he discovered to his unqualified disgust and embarrassment that his brothers had connected the telephone up to the radio and had gleefully enjoyed a broadcast of his conversation.
By HANNA HEDRICK
欢迎咨询
A case for the psychiatrists: Reverting to something resembling their second childhood, the Phi Psis made a clean sweep of the campus one recent night and "borrowed" lamps (one from each house) from the sororites. Leaving a note behind, the Psi Expeditionary Force explained it was a receipt for the missing, and if the girls were lucky, they might get the lamps back. They especially favored the Chi Omegas by leaving a basket of red apples.
Army and Navy to Give Qualifying Tests In Fraser March 15
Students who have attained their 17th but not their 20th birthday by July 1, 1944, may apply for admission to either the army or naval training program, but not to both
The third Army-Navy college qualifying test for the Army Specialized Training Program, and the Navy College program (V-12) will be given on March 15, at 9 o'clock A. M. in Fraser Theater, Dr. A. H. Turney, in charge of the tests, announced today. The tests will be given throughout the United States at Universities and high schools on that date. Blanks for indicating intent to sit for the tests and complete information, may be obtained from Dr. Turney, 121 Fraser Hall
To observe the student teaching facilities of the School of Education, Floyd Herr, secretary of the State Board of Education, visited the campus today. Mr. Herr is in charge of the issuance of teaching certificates for the state of Kansas.
High school or preparatory school graduates, whether or not they are now in college, or high school or preparatory school seniors who will be graduated not later than July 1, 1944, or students who do not hold a certificate of graduation from a secondary school, but who are now continuing their education in an accredited college, are eligible to sit for the tests.
Full information and details and application blanks may be obtained at the office of Dr. Turney.
Students who have attained their 20th but not their 22nd birthday by July 1, 1944, are eligible to take the tests for admission to the army training program only.
State Official Visits Campus
Alfred G. Hill, former secretary of the K.U. Alumni Association who is now publisher of the Chester, Pa., Times, visited in Lawrence Thursday evening. Mr. Hill, who is also president of Fremont Newspapers, Inc., which publishes the Guide-Tribune at Freemont, Neb., was accompanied on his visit by his brother, Ormond P. Hill, who is publisher of the Kearney Neb., Daily Hub.
Tax rates in Great Britain range from 32½ per cent on the first $660 of taxable income to 97½ per cent in the highest brackets.
Tax Rates In Britain High
Alfred Hill Visited in Lawrence
When Dean Ostrum (now lieutenant) and Sarepta Pierpont were married right after Christmas in Birmingham, Ala, they were determined to find the biggest church in the city. Regardless of the sparseness of spectators (the audience consisted of Mrs. Pierpont), they did. Dean contends the aisle extended as far as from Fristra hall to Robinson gymnasium, and that when the bride entered, she was so far away that he had momentary quolls about whether he was getting married to Sarepta or some unknown.
Tis almost spring and love is on the wing; For the past week, Thetas have become increasingly annoyed, at two roosters in the neighborhood, who don't know when to quit. The birds are at an interval of two blocks from each other, and insist on crowing answers back and forth any and all odd times of the night.
Lt. McCanles Given Discharge From Navy
Lt. Joe McCanles of the navy, son of Mrs. J. C. McCanles, 207 East fourteenth and of the late "Mac" McCanles who led the University band for 27 years, has been discharged because of physical disabilities.
Lieutenant McCanles was serving as assistant division officer on the hangar deck of the carrier Wasp when it was sunk by Japanese submarines in the Pacific.
After being badly bruised in going over the stern, he spent three hours and twenty minutes in the water before a U. S. destroyer picked him up.
He has returned to work at the Phillips Petroleum company in Kansas City, where he was employed before entering the navy.
C. K. Friedland Promoted To Captain in Air Corps
Washington (Special)—C. K.
Friedland, KU Class of '39, has been promoted from first lieutenant to captain in the Army Air Corps, the War Department announced. Captain Friedland's home is in New York City.
Friedland received his commission as second lieutenant upon completing a course at Officer Candidate School, Miami Beach, Fla., in October, 1942. He was assigned as physical training officer of a bombardment group at Hunter Air Field, Savannah, Ga., and completed 11 months with the group at Drew Field, Tampa, Fla.
He received advanced instruction at the School for Special Service Washington and Lee University, Lexington, Va., and became physical training officer at Will Rogers Field, Okla. He has served at this post since October, directing the sports and physical training of all officers and men stationed at the field.
Glen A. Richardson, instructor in electrical engineering, will speak on "Radar" at the meeting of the Mathematics club tomorrow in room 213 of Frank Strong hall, Mary Steele, president, announced today.
Captain Friedland distinguished himself in football and track at the University, specializing in the shot-put and the discus throw.
The discussion on radar will be directed especially to service men, and they are particularly invited to attend the meeting. Miss Steele said.
Glen Richardson to Speak For Mathematics Club
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
Glancin' Around In American Colleges
William Henry Thompson, radio comedian, who was known to listeners as Mr. Wimple, Horatio K. Boomer, and Nick De Populots, was recently inducted into the Navy and sent to the Great Lakes Naval Training Station for boot training.
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Dr. T. F. Tsiang, chief political secretary to Generalissimo Chiang Kai-Shek, told University of Indiana students, in a commencement address, that Japan would be defeated within a year after the fall of Germany.
Eight sororities at the University of Southern California entertained marines, sailors, sorority and fraternity members, and independents at an open house recently. Guests were allowed to visit as many houses as they wished. Refreshments and dancing at each house were a part of the entertainment.
U.S. Plans Armistice Terms For Defeated Germany
Washington, (INS) — Secretary of State Cordell Hull, revealed today the United States government is actively engaged in making notes and memorandums on the armistice terms to be imposed on defeated Germany. Mr. Hull, however, denied knowledge of published reports that American ambassador John G. Winant has submitted a draft of Armistice terms to the Allied European Advisory Counsel in London.
Secrest, Shelton Report To Alabama for Training
Two former students, James M. Secrest who attended the University in 1941-42, and John M. Shelton, of 1941-43, have reported to the prefight school at Maxwell Field, Ala, to begin a nine-week intensive physical, military and academic period of instruction in the army air force.
LOST: Broadway wrist watch with leather wrist band. Lost in Robinson gym. Monday night, Jan. 31. If found please call Charles Edmondson, phone 721. -88
WANT ADS
9:30 "Exploring Your University"
University of Kansas Band — Annual Winter Concert, Russell L.
Wiley, director
Tomorrow:
Art by Radio. Art Lesson for Rural Schools. Maud Ellsworth, radio instructor.
KFKU PROGRAM
Tonight:
Jack Bellman Killed In Action Overseas
Mrs. Bellman has been with her parents since Ensign Bellman went into service. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Bellman, reside at 1421 South 31st street, Kansas City, Kan.
Ens. Jack Bellman, of Kansas City,
Kans., a University student in 1939
and holder of the state record in the
half-mile run, was killed in action
in the Mediterranean area, his wife,
Mrs. Winifred Bellman of 301 West
13th street, Kansas City, Mo., has
been informed.
Ensign Bellman attended Argentine High School in Kansas City, Kan., the University of Kansas, and Pittsburg State Teachers College. He received his officer's training at Northwestern University and has been overseas since 1943.
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWEENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-chief   ANNE LOUSE ROSMAN
Associate editor    FRANCES AUTS
NEWS STAFF
Managing editor ... RUTH TIPPIN
Assst. managing editor VIRGINIA GUNSOLLY
Campus editors ... GLENNA CREECH, MARY
LOUISIE ROWSEY, MARY
CLARA LEONKLE
Society editor .. KATHERINE GORRELL
Exchange editors, JEAN JONEES, JANE JONES
Wire editor ... BOCK
Wire editor ... GLORIA SCIMMITHERSON
News editor ..JEANNE SOHNMAER
1. ___
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Mgr. BETTY LOU PERKINS
Advertising Mgr. RUTH KREUELW
Subscription rates, in advance, $1.50 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
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K.U. 66
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