PAGE TWO
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, JULY 20; 1943
Official Publication of the Summer Session
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editor ... Dale Robinson
Business Mgr. ... Betty Lou Perkins
Column
By Betty Lou Perkins
John Michel and John Sanks have formed a club currently called "As soon as we croon the ladies swoon" or some similar title. The two main lady swooners up to date are "Elmer" Omohundro and Claudine Scott. All lady applicants can apply to Sanks . . . Old friends of Dell Love are welcoming him home again. They are all very proud of him. For information as to his whereabouts, ask Ruth Krehbiel, Corbin hall. . . . Joe Nelson, Sigma Chi, is building without plans, without model and we imagine, without lumber, a sailboat. He claims he will give any girl the first ride in his boat who will make a sail for him. (He also asks that they be able to swim.)
The V-12 boys are still without uniform and the days are getting hotter. Something will have to be done! . . Chief Petty Officer Brummer is one of the most friendly officers on the campus. Now we wonder if he's married!
Walt Loudon, Delt, is now at loose ends. His girl is gone for a two weeks vacation. Now is the time. . I still wish someone would submit a name for this column.
Bill Krietz, now stationed in California in the Navy, writes this back in speaking of good-byes and farewells. "It was on Feb. 6 at Pearl Harbor. We consisted of a task force of 12 ships. All was hustle and bustle until the horns of the ships announced time to shove off. All the men went to their special detail and the remainder of the crew lined up facing the docks in regimental fashion; each taking his last look at civilization for no one knew how long—then in the rustling of chains and clanking of wenches, broke in a 60-piece Navy band. As the haw-sers were dropping from the dock they played the Star Spangled Banner, and as the engines of the 12 ships turned over, the men with tears rolling down their cheeks and little things running up and down their spines listened to the lovely strains of 'Aloha.' Can you picture hundreds of men weeping quietly one moment and in the next few moments after the echoes of the music had died away—each man individually knew what he was fighting for and each man personally felt as though he could lick the entire Jap Navy singlehanded. It is a moment never - to - be - forgotten and never will."
C. H. Weiss, missionary from South America, will show colored slides on South America in Myer's hall this evening at 7 o'clock. His visit to the campus is sponsored by the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship group.
Slides To Be Shown
Grad on Campus
Officials of the organization have stated that every student is welcome to attend the showing.
Russell Mount, pharmacy graduate last spring, was a campus visitor yesterday. At present he is employed as a pharmacist in Sharon Springs while awaiting call to military service.
Band Concert Sunday In Fowler Grove
The Summer Session Band presented its next to the last concert of the summer Sunday evening when it played to an audience of about 400 persons in Fowler Grove, Professor Russell L. Wiley, director, said the weather was especially fine when the full moon came up.
A varied program was given featuring the following soloists: Forrest Lee Logan and Helen Howe both on oboe in "La Gitana" (Curzon); David T. Lawson singing "My Buddy" (Donaldson); John R. Marshall playing the piccolo in "Brown Jug Goes to Town" (Bergeim); and ending the program, the band played "Anchors Aweigh" for the Navy.
At 8:45 the audience rose to salute the lowering of the flag before the concert continued. Other numbers played were "The Star-Spangled Banner"; "Stout Hearted Men" (Romberg); "Manhattan Beach March" (Sousa); "Coming on in a Wing and a Prayer" (Adamson); Variations on the Theme "Pop Goes the Weasel" (Cailliet); "We'll Bring New Glory to Old Glory" (Gordon); "Blue Danube Waltz" (Strauss); Halleujah" from "Hit the Deck" "Youmans"; "The Yankee Doodle Boy" (Cohan); "You're a Grand Old Flag" (Cohan); and "El Caballero", Olivadoti).
The final program of the summer and series will be held a week from next Thursday evening on July 29 at 8 oclock.
Chubb-Binford Nuptials Next Week
Miss Shirley June Binford, daughter of John Binford of Cincinnati, Ohio, and Richard Chubb of Baxter Springs will be married Sunday, July 25. in Hutchinson where Mr. Chubb is in officer's training at the Naval base.
Miss Binford attended the University the past two years and is a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. She is the niece of the widely known "Buddy" Rogers of Olathe.
Miss Binford and her father will arrive in Olathe this week and will visit Miss Binford's grandmother, Mrs. Maude Rogers a few days before leaving for Hutchinson.
Mr. Chubb attended Kansas University and is a member of Beta Theta Pi fraternity.
Gene Meyers, medical student from Kansas City, Mo., went home for a visit over the weekend.
Raymond-Raymond Engagement
Professor and Mrs. F. N. Raymond have announced the engagement of their daughter, Elizabeth, to Lt. Robert S. Raymond, jr., of Kansas City, Mo. Miss Raymond was graduated from the University in 1939 and Lieutenant Raymond in 1934.
Miss Raymond took post-graduate work at Radcliffe college, where she obtained her master's degree. Lieutenant Raymond was transferred to the United States army air corps several weeks ago, after having spent two and one-half years flying with the Royal air force.
Nine Placed By Teacher Bureau
Nine more graduates of the University have been placed in teaching positions through the Teachers Appointment bureau, said H. E. Chandler, associate professor of education and director of the bureau.
Students accepting teaching positions are Henry Parker, A.M.'35, principal of the high school at Ottawa; Glen Akin, graduate, instructor in science in the Pittsburg high school; Byron L. White, A.M.'25, instructor in social science in the Kingman high school; Helen Colburn, B.M.E.'43, instructor in music in the junior and senior high school at Baxter Springs; Cordelia Reazin Schmale, B.F.A'42, art instructor in the city schools at Harper.
John K. Fisher, 22, son of Mr. Raymond E. Fisher of 616 N. Topida St., ELDorado, was recently appointed a Naval Aviation Cadet and was transferred to the Naval Air Training Center, Pensacola, Fla., for intermediate flight training.
Merida Howe, graduate, instructor in English in the junior high school at Wilmar, Calif.; Muriel Olson, graduate, instructor in English in the junior high school at Wilmar, Calif.; Audrey Smith, A.B.'35, instructor in social science in the Goodland high school; Elsie Power, graduate, instructor in mathematics in the high school at Esbon.
Graduate At Pensacola
Prior to entering the Naval service, Cadet Fisher attended the University for four years.
Betty Dunlap of Kansas City, Mo. visited with Max Bagby, second-year yaw student, over the weekend. She was graduated this spring and is a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority.
Gustafson
911 Mass. St.
the "COLLEGE JEWELER"
Students Jewelry Store for 39 Years.
K. State May Have 500 Soldiers
The number at Kansas State would include 100 to 150 advanced phase engineers, who would receive training equivalent to that of the junior and senior years of the regular curriculum, and 400 to 450 basic engineers.
Kansas State College officials at Manhattan have received a letter of intent from the Seventh Service Command headquarters indicating that the army would like to send 500 to 600 army specialized training program men to Kansas State to begin arriving on or about Aug. 9 and to begin regular classroom instruction Sept. 13.
The Aug. 9 date coincides with the date set for the arrival of army specialized training men at the University.
Seven hundred soldiers are expected to be stationed at K.U., and will live in Lindley hall.
ISA Hour Dance
An ISA hour dance will be held in the Union Lounge, Wednesday, July 21, from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. The music will be furnished by Dick Todd and records. ISA members will be admitted free of charge. Non-members will be charged 10 cents for stag admission and non-member couples will be admitted for 15 cents.
Education and Peace To Be Discussed
"Education and the People's peace" will be the topic for discussion at the third of a series of educational forums which will be conducted at 7 o'clock tonight in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building.
Three graduate students in the School of Education, Jackson Austin, Ernest Edmonds, and Lyell Green, will lead the discussion, in which the audience will also take part.
Interest in these forums has been increasing and the attendance has been good, said Floyd E. Sappington, a committee member in charge of the forums. All students, whether or not they are majors in the School of Education, are invited to attend, said Sappington.
Carl Hird, Jr., who lettered in football last fall, recently was named honor man of his company on the completion of his recruit training at Camp Hill, one of the five centers at the U.S. Naval Training station at Farragut, Idaho.
WANT ADS
WANTED—Girl to share apartment with three graduates. Call 3312W.
Apt. 204, 1231 Oread. 43-18
The Community Lecture Course
An Authentic and Timely Lecture
Presents
on
Australia Today
Illustrated with uncensored wartime movies By
Aloha Baker
Long-time resident of Australia "The World's Most Traveled Woman."
Tonight, Tues., July 20
Fraser Theater - 8 p.m.
Student Activity Cards Admit
Others: 40c plus tax