SUMMER SESSION KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FOUR
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 194
NAME STUDENTS
(continued from page three) Betty Lucile Learned, Harriet Jane LeSuer, Benjamin Franklin Lockhart, Betty Mavis Loeffler.
Robert Donald Lundy, Eva Magill, Jane Wofford Malin, Mary Olive Marshall, Janet Rea Marvin, Beth Shirley Maxwell, Thornton Egger McClanahan, George W. McClelland, Robert Blythe the McConnell, William John McCoy, Alice Jean McDonnell, Marilyn McEwen, Beverly Jane Mendenhall, Laurence Miller, Jr., Wilson Herrick Miller
Nora Miner, Frances Ann Morrill,
Mary Carolyn Morrill, Veda Mignon
Norton, William Eugene Mowery,
Thomas K. Myer, Arthur Hunt
Nelson, Dorothy Margaret Nicholson,
Emma Louise Niedermeyer,
Evelyn Viola Nielsen, Doris Louise
Nieweg, Eugene Victor Ninger.
Lucy Jane Nunn, H. Jean O'Connor, Phyllis Ann Ogg, Dean Gardner, Ostrum, John Lewis Ott, Patricia Padfield, James Marshall Parks, Elda Clevenger Parsons, Lucile Annette Paslay, Bertha May Patterson, John Robert Patterson, Margaret Jo Patterson, Eleanor Patty, Bobbe Peck, Jill Peck.
Thomas Rugely Perue, Lavon Marie Peters, Frank Joseph Petrie, Lillian Anne Plattner, Colleen Janet Poorman, Glenn William Porter, Joan Elizabeth Power, Nancy Jane Prather, Margaret Elizabeth Prentice, Ruth Marjorie Prentice, Charlotte Ruth Price, Helen Maxine Pringle, Mary Alice Pringle.
Lew Wallace Purinton, Dan David MacReynold Ragle, Frances Irene Raw, Kenneth Calvin Reasons, Cleo Kathryn Rein, Eldon Rich.
Robert C. Richert, Margaret Ellen Robson, Harriet Clark Rouse, Rosamond Matira Rowe, Betty Ann Rowton, Eugene Everett Sallee, Shirley Jeanne Salley, Sarajane Elizabeth Sandusky, Kathryn Virginia Schaefer, Thomas Marsh Scottfield, Catharine Jane Scott, John Scurlock, Barbara Nell Sherrard, Althea Shuss.
Arthur David Stevens, Robert Louis Stevens, William Allen Stewart, Margaret Jane Stites, Mildred Elizabeth Stoenner, Helen Marguerite Stormont, Phyllis Struble, Dolores Mary Sulzman, Phyllis
Wherry Talmadge, Helen Lois Thompson, Jerome Bradford Thompson, Marian Joyce Thomson, Virginia Tieman, Edward Nelson Tihen, Alice Marie Timpe, Ruth Ann Tippin, Nancy Adelaide Tomlinson, Dana Adolph Tompkins, Wendell Harry Tompkins, Judson Charles Townley.
Donald Maxwell Treger, John Roger Triplett, Frances S. Tucker Doris Marjorie Turner, John Temple Waggoner, Iva Maxine Walker, Sidney Carr Walker, Beverley Jane Waters, Glennie Jean Waters, Nora Maurine Waterstradt, Margaret Anne Welch, Alice Elizabeth Wells, Opal Ruth Wells, Quentin De Lattice Whitmire, Kathleen Whitmire, Phyllis Mary Wickert, Georgia Frances Wiggins, Geneva Ruth Will, Joanne Williams, Barbara Jo Wilson, Vera Hibbard Wismer, Lloyd William Woodburn, Martha Ellen Woodward, George Irwin Worrall, Ruth Wright, Allabela Wristen, John Leonard Yarnell, Theodore Everette Young, and Edward John Zimmerman.
SPEED LIMIT
(continued from page one)
the speed limit for vehicles moving in this military zone will be limited to fifteen miles per hour, day and night. The Chancellor, the commanding officers of the military units, and the chief of police are requesting all motor vehicles other than those of University students and staff and of those having business with or visiting the University, to use other routes to avoid roads within the military zone. Residents of Lawrence having alternative routes are asked not to cross the University campus.
Signs will be posted for the guidance of drivers and strict compliance with the speed limit and careful driving is enjoined upon all those who must use the campus thoroughfares. Columns of marching men have the right of way in traffic at all times.
The police department, the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, and the Lawrence Safety Council have assured University officials that they will cooperate in every way, in assisting in the reduction of traffic hazards on Mt. Oread occasioned by the presence of the military units on the campus.
In commenting on the new traffic program, Lt. A. H. Buhl, commander of the naval units, said:
"All operators of motor vehicles on the University of Kansas campus have a real patriotic duty that they
should willingly fulfil. With the increased military movements about the campus, the possibility of serious accident is greatly increased. All drivers should exercise extreme caution and alertness at all times, day and night, and should take special pride in observing the new campus speed limit of 15 miles per hour.
"I am certain that all civilian drivers will gladly cooperate one hundred per cent with the University and military authorities in order to provide this measure to protect the lives of the men in our Armed Forces under training at the University."
Said Police Chief Bliesner:
Said Police Chief Dennis.
"We are glad to cooperate with the University in its effort to reduce traffic hazards occasioned by the military units on the campus. If the whole community works together in this project, the results will be entirely successful."
DAILY KANSAN
(continued from page one) has been succeeded by a tiny 3-column sheet, one-fourth the size of the Summer Session Kansan, issued three times a week.
"In the face of tremendous difficulties—small staff, shortage of printshop help, paper restrictions, uncertain advertising prospects, high distribution costs, and speculative income from subscriptions—the business committee of the Daily Kansan Board plans to produce a better paper than ever. We think that the Daily Kansan is the most powerful factor in achieving unity and maintaining high morale on the campus."
Under a new distribution system, the Daily Kansan will be made available to all military trainees who subscribe to it, as well as to all civilian students (who get subscriptions at a reduced price when they pay the activity fee). During part of the summer, the Summer Session Kansan has been delivered to military training groups—as a
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favor. Beginning Sept. 27, however, the free distribution will be stopped. Last year, the Daily Kansan was forced to drop to four issues a week—including a Sunday morning paper. Shortage of printshop help and a reduced news and editorial staff will make it impossible to publish the Sunday morning issue, but issues on Monday and Wednesday afternoons will give faster and better news service to readers, the Board committee members believe. Joy Miller, a senior from Wichita, will be editor; last year, she served as Sunday editor and as managing editor, Frances Abts, senior from
Iola, will be managing editor. Bett' Lou Perkins, senior from Gardner is business manager, and Rut Krehbiel, junior from Kansas City Mo., is advertising manager. The news staff, made up mainly of students in advanced reporting and editing classes, will be supervised by Prof. George Rinehart, who returned to Lawrence Friday after spending two months on the new staff of the Peoria (Ill.) Star.
Most of the news which appears in the Summer Session Kansan was "covered" and written by students in the beginning course in reporting.
A FRIENDLY MESSAGE
to the STUDENTS OF SUMMER SESSION
Now with our best wishes for every success.
We Have Enjoyed Having You in the Great University and Community of Lawrence.
DE LUXE CAFE
711 Mass.
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