PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26, 1944
THE KANSAN COMMENTS
Chance for Students In Campus Bond Drive
All over the campus are members of the Coed Volunteer Corps selling war savings stamps as part of the Fourth War Loan Drive. In this small way those of us who are separated from direct workwork can contribute to the national effort.
Buying war stamps and bonds, however, is not only a gesture of patriotism. To fight inflation successfully, money must be drawn out of current spending power and invested in war bonds. To maintain a balance system of economy, part of the immense expenditure by the government must be financed by voluntary support.
For the year ending June 1944 the government needs $90 billions. About $41 billions will be raised in taxes, the rest to be borrowed from the people. The money is in the pockets of the people, and can be given. Four-fifths of the nation's income is earned by those in the $5000-or-less bracket. To check inflation, the bulk of saving must be done by them.
Students here as all over the country can easily do without their daily cokes and candy-bars. Even a quarter a week mounts up. But too many students leave the buying of war bonds to their parents, refusing to assume any responsibility. The goal for the University is $5000. With over 5000 University residents, this goal does not seem attainable.
Lending money to our government sounds like a good phrase, a symbolic phrase. But it should hit home with every student, making him conscious of his government's need of the support of every individual.
Thankful for the chance to complete an education, students should show their gratitude to less fortunate young people fighting abroad by buying war stamps.
Commencement Program Issued For Monday
The official program for exercises in which 82 medical students and 34 nurses will receive diplomas and certificates at 8 p.m. Monday was announced late today by H. G. Ingham, chairman of the University Commencement committee.
The main speaker, Dr. Chaucey B. Leake, dean of the school of medicine at the University of Texas, will talk on "Challenge to Health."
Joseph F. Wilkins, instructor of voice, will lead in the congregational singing of the Star Spangled Banner and Doris Sheppard, business junior, will play a violin solo.
The order of exercises will be:
Processional: (Selection to be announced). The University of Kansas String Orchestra, Russell L. Wiley, director.
"The Star Spangled Banner" (Key) led by Joseph F. Wilkins.
Invocation, The Rev. D. O. Weatherbee, minister to the Trinity Episcopal church.
Violin Solo: "Romance" from Concerto in D Minor (Wieniawski) by Doris Sheppard.
Greetings, Dr. LaVerne B. Spake,
member of the Board of Regents.
Address: "Challenge to Health" by Dr. Chaucey B. Leake, dean of the School of Medicine, University of Texas.
Farewell to Class and Conferring of Degrees: Chancellor Deane W. Malott.
Benediction: The Rev. Edwin F.
Price, Dean, School of Religion.
Rock Chalk Talk
By HANNA
HEDRICK
Purple Passion: The shortage of anklets caused Theta's to reflect deeply upon the matter and at length they arrived at a solution. Purple seemed to be the color most desired, so they purchased some dye and set to work. Ethel Mary Swartz not content with the mere dying of anklets, dipped a few other "items" in the water and now has a complete set of things that are included in the word "lingerie."
***
Idle minds are said to give play to idle thoughts, and several Chi Omega's have formed a new club Margie Owen and Margaret Girlie are among the founders of the club, which is called Sigma Epsilon Chi (to find the hidden meaning of the organization, abbreviate the name in Greek letters). Eight members belong, and to ensure close harmony, all eight are officers. In order to become a member, pledges must show that they possess a definite technique in being able to get along with the opposite sex.
***
There's a first time for everything:
John Marshall, College junior,
brought his lunch to class, in Scien-
tific German. At least he brought
Seniors Give Most Dimes
The University High School March of Dimes is being sponsored by the Home Economics club. The senior class has contributed the largest per cent of the total collected to date from all classes.
a sack full of vegetables which also contained an onion. The class conspired, rubbed the onion over the top of Prof. Sam Anderson's desk, and then put it in a drawer. Throughout the lecture, Prof. Anderson referred to the strong odor which permeated the room. At last, one member of the class logically admitted having eaten a raw onion for breakfast. With all eyes watering, the class continued. It was not until the end of the hour that Prof. Anderson realized he had been duped.
A tale: A student in color design dropped a couple of cans of paint on a piece of paper, and the effect was so good that it was entered in an art exhibit.
***
Another tail: And this one is told along with the "believe it or not" true stories. In years past, one of the professors in the art department won first prize in an art exhibit with a picture entitled, "Donkey Serenade." The picture was made by dipping the donkey's tail in different cans of paint and letting him swat his tail against the paper. This is not recommended as a short-cut to fame.
House Approves Compromise
Washington, (INS)—The house approved the $100 to $300 compromise mustering out pay bill for service men and women in the armed forces today.
They Are Lovely
Styled by TOWN and COUNTRY of fine Gabardine with long- wearing plastic soles.
GLORY RED
KELLY GREEN
ROYAL BLUE
RUST TAN
BROWN
BLACK
Royal College Shop
Student participation in the Fourth War Loan drive, which is being sponsored on the campus by the Coed Volunteer Corps, has improved, Betty Jo O'Neal, CVC major announced today. Figures are still not up to expectations. The goal of $5,000, is the cost of one plane-rearming boat, Miss O'Neal said.
Student Sales Lag In War Bond Drive
The drive will continue until Feb.12. War bonds and stamps can be purchased at booths set up by the CVC in the library, the center of Frank Strong hall, and in the Memorial Union building.
Teacher Trainers From Topeka To Be Guests of Honor at Tea
Out of town guests of honor at the Home Economics tea from 3:30 to 5 tomorrow, will be Miss Hazel M. Thompson, state supervisor of home economics, Miss Thelma Tincher, and Miss Helen Yenzer, who are teacher trainers from the vocational some economics office in Topeka.
The tea will be served in the dining room of Fraser hall, and all students and faculty are invited, according to Miss Lucy McCormack.
LOST—Paisley head scarf with white border and a pair of natural pigskin gloves. Lost in Hoch Auditorium at the basketball game Friday night, Jan. 21. Please call Charlotte Bartley. Phone 257. 3t
WANT ADS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Wednesday, Jan. 26, 1944
Notices due at News Bureau. 8 journalism,
at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
Quack Club meeting tonight, 7:30.
Frances Davison, Pres.
Meeting for Psi Chi members: Monday, Jan. 31, at 4:30, room 21 in Frank Strong hall.
Janet Marvin, Pres.
Nadine Potter, Sec'y.
Frances Davison, Pres
2:30 Book Review Program. "Indigo" by Christine Weston, reviewed by Margaret Lynn, department of English.
9:30 "Living Books" "Ethics" (Aristotle) Speakers: C. P. Osborne, L. R. Lind, and W. E. Sandelius.
Tomorrow:
KFKU PROGRAM
2:45 Tell Me A Story. Stories for children told by Mary Elizabeth Evans, director of the University Nursery School.
Malott to Address KU Alumni
Tonight:
The Purple Heart medal is presented to officers and men honorably wounded in action.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott will go Saturday to Chicago where he will speak before a meeting of the University of Kansas alumni who are living in the Chicago area.
University Daily Kansan
Journalism Building
For
Managing editor ... RUTH TIPPIN
Asst. managing editor VIBRINA GUNSOLLY
Campus editors ... GLEEN MCCALLY
LOUISE ROWSEY, JACQUELINE NOILEL,
CLARA LEE OXLEY
Society editor ... KATHERINE GORBILL
Editing editors, JEAN JONES,
sports editor ... BOB BOCK
Wire editor ... GLORIA SCHMITENDORF
News editor ... JEANNE SHORMAKER
Typing - Mimeographing
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