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S
S sl vi th st to
G at ye pl S t a
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, AUGUST 13, 1945
Here on the Hill-
BATTENFELD . . .
. . Mr. and Mrs. Henry Werner were dinner guests Tuesday evening.
Jim Nelson is in the hospital
MILLER HALL . . .
. . . Mrs. Dwight R. Lee from Florence visited her sister, Alice Gaston last weekend.
Johnnie Mae Mann and Sally Weber visited Carol McCoy, former resident of Miller, in Oskaloosa last week-end.
Ruth Tuley visited her aunt. Mrs. E. L. Simms, in Leavenworth Sunday.
. . Eileen Griffiths went to Kansas City to visit last week-end.
... Donna Jean Stember and Mary Ann Berthelson went to Kansas City Monday.
... Jerry Sidner, Corbin, was a dinner guest of Mavis Lukert, Thursday.
☆
CORBIN HALL . . .
... Mrs. Brooks, housemother, has gone to Burlington, Iowa, and Chicago, Ill., to visit relatives for three weeks. Mrs. Genevieve Morton, who recently came here from California is taking her place.
Ruth Blethen, from Aberdeen,
S. Dak, former resident of Corbin,
is now in Kansas City taking a six
week course at Bell Memorial hospital.
She is staying with another
former resident of Corbin, Doris Davison,
who graduated last spring
Miss Blethen will return to K.U. for
the fall semester.
DELTA TAU DELTA . . .
Rex Arrowsmith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Arrowsmith of Belleville, were week-end guests.
Six Delta's who attended school here last year and who are now in the service were guests Sunday morning and helped conduct the initiation ceremony. They were Bob Elbel Stan Stockton, Dale Bush, Dick Beach, and Joe Gray of the Navy V-12 program here at the university, and Cline Hensley of the U.S. Army
At a plodge meeting Tuesday night night new officers were elected as follows; president, Rex Arrowsmith; vice-president, secretary, and treasurer, Coler Hissem; social chairman, Jack Wheateraft.
☆
BATTENFELD HALL . . .
. Frank O'Connell, freshman, underwent an appendectomy in Kansas City, Mo., Tuesday.
SIGMA CHI . .
... announces the pledging of Gordon Miller, Salina; John Sutton, North Kansas City, Mo.; Jack Britton, Topeka; Forrest Logan, Hutchinson; Don Wyman, Hutchinson; Jim Shondell, Kansas City, Kan.; John Kaulblfisch, Newton; Charles Edmondson, Leavenworth; and Jim Bardlesville, Okla.
☆
. . officers elected last week were president, Fred Meyn; vice-president and secretary, Ralph Jackson; and editor, Wallace K. Grimes.
Mrs. Kenneth Lindenberger, formerly Gloria Goff, returned to stay with her parents last week. She has been in Pasadena, Calif., with her husband, also a former student at K.U.
Women Wanted For Radar Work
Women with college degrees who majored in physics or completed courses in electrical engineering are now eligible for commissioning in the Navy, according to a statement made yesterday by Lt.-Commander Nathan Young of the Kansas City bureau of naval officer procurement. Commander Young made the announcement of the new program in a telephone conversation with J. O. Jones, acting dean of the School of Engineering.
Women who have the required academic training will be commissioned with the rank of ensign upon completion of an indoctrination course at the WAVE midshipman's school at Northampton. Mass. They then will be sent to a pre-adar school for training which will last from three to five months.
The Navy is especially interested in the joining up of recent graduates, stated Jones, and any woman who is interested in the program can get more complete information by seeing him.
First Baptist Church
Rev. Charles W. Thomas, minister to students
9:45 a.m. Discussion class for young people. Subject, "Our Daily Bread."
11 a.m. Worship service. Guest preacher, Dr. Roger Cummings, Ottawa University. Subject, "Faith to Rebuild." Mrs. H. Ray Cook, soloist.
7 p.m. Union Young Peoples' Meeting, Myers hall. The superintendent of Haskell Institute, Solon Ayers, will be guest speaker.
JOBS--that about 30 per cent of women students at K.U. work.
(continued from page one)
The labor situation for men is at a stalemate, is the report from the office of Harry O'Kane, director of men's employment. There are few men to work.
"The war has changed the working situation decidedly," said Miss Miller. "There are fewer women working in school than in pre-war days. This is due to changes in the home situation. Many women are working full time now and planning to return to school after the war. The function of this office has changed, too. Formerly we operated as a service to the students in helping them obtain employment. Now we help the employers find workers. There are seldom enough persons to fill all the types of jobs for which we get requests."
Wiley's To Nebraska
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Wiley left last week for Chadron, Neb., where Mr. Wiley will be guest director of the National Music camp at Chadron for a week. He will give two band concerts on Sunday and also a week from Sunday in the towns of Chadron, Alliance, and Crawford.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Perkins came from Montclair, N.J., last week to stay with Mrs. Perkins' parents. She is the former Lois Wheeler, daughter of Prof. R. H. Wheeler of the psychology dept. Mrs. Perkins is helping her father in his office on week-day mornings.
Chile has now its first railroad engine built in that country. All parts were made in Chile except the boiler plates, axles, and wheels.
— BUY U.S. WAR BONDS —
— BUY U.S. WAR BONDS —
HAWORTH----
The vault will be much larger than the old one which saved equipment worth about $20,000 in the fire. Also it will be more easily accessible, Dr. Asling said.
(continued from page one) and a fireproof vault for the storage of the more valuable models and microscopic slides.
On the next floor up, the so-called first floor, a space about 37 by 50 feet will be used for a dissection laboratory. The remaining space, about 37 by 30 feet will be used for two small offices. This floor will communicate directly with the outside entrance and the front of Haworth hall.
A room about 37 by 40 feet on the second, or top, floor of the anatomy section will be used for microscopic anatomy and neurology. The portion remaining will be divided into a small supply room, a laboratory for the technician, Margaret Schumann, and another room designed for use in demonstrations and examinations. Temporarily, however, this room may be used for an office, Dr. Asling stated.
"The floor space which will be made available by this reconstruction will be somewhat less than in the anatomy building which burned." Dr. Asling said, "but we will meet this problem for the present, by dividing classes in half and teaching them twice.
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"In the space available there is not enough room for research projects or the storage of the cadavers. We hope, however, that sometime the shortage of space for teaching can be overcome by the use of the portion of the building now occupied by the geological department. When this department moves into the building space which was designed for it before the war, the Haworth location will serve the needs of the anatomy department until such time as a medical science building may be built to serve the specialized needs of the School of Medicine," Dr. Asling stated.
773--with a Host of SOLID SENDERS!
(continued from page one)
Watson library and Marvin hall. Special supervised study periods are held for physics sections. About 500 men will study at the library five nights a week. Starting this evening, the library will remain open on Friday nights, according to library officials.
Geography Texts Not Here
All books are supplied by the army, and all have arrived with the exception of the geography text, Dr. Nash said.
Entrance examinations for 200 of the enrollees who arrived late were given last night and will be completed this evening.
"The program, as far as the academic part is concerned, is running smoothly." Dr. Nash said. So far the fellows have reported to classes at the right place and time without any great difficulties."
Special Convocation Tuesday
A special army convocation for the A-12 and ASTP students at the University was held Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in Hoch auditorium. The whole group attended the special assembly with Dr. Bert A. Nash, University coordinator for the program, presiding. Talks were made by Chancellor Deane W. Malott, Col. William C. Washington, commanding officer, Dean Paul B. Lawson, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, and J. O. Jones, acting dean of the school of engineering.
The chancellor spoke on the relation of the army students to the University, Colonel. Washington spoke on the military aspect of the
ENDS SATURDAY
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program. Dean Lawson outlined the machinery of class schedules and curriculum, and Dr. Canuteson spoke of the University health set-up in relation to the military programs. Jones Welcomes Conferences
Dr. E. Thayer Gaston, of the department of public school music, led the men in group singing, accompanied at the piano by Steven Wilcox.
Dean Jones, introduced to the group, referred to the fact that the curriculum taken by the A-12 and ASTP men was pre-engineering and that he would welcome any of them to his office for conferences relative to the military program and the engineering profession.
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Reward. Jim Scott, Telephone
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LOST—Between Weidemann's and 14th and Tennessee, one pair of plastic rimmed glasses. Reward. Call Wayne Tice, 3382. 26
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