PAGE FOUR
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, JULY 13, 1943
Here on the - Hill -
Saturday visitors in Lawrence were Mary Noll, Mary Ann McKelvy, Patty Lockwood, Georgia Rose Jacobs, Jane Hays, Donna Berridge, and Patty Proctor, all of Atchison.
Hopkins Hall . . .
... Lucille Hite visited her parents and brother, who is home on furlough, in Topeka, Sunday.
. Ellen Fall returned Sunday from Turon where she had been visiting her parents over the week-end.
... Dorothy Dravis returned from visiting her parents in Chanute. Sunday.
. . Ruth Hageburg visited her parents in Emporia, Sunday.
. Marjorie Schilling visited Sunday with her parents in Hiawatha
PHI KAPPA PSI . . .
... announces the initiation of Art Leavens, Kansas City, Mo.: Bob Graham, Lawrence; Reed Whetstone, Topeka; and Kenneth Bellamy, Colby.
Aileen Ainsworth, Kansas City. Mo., was a week-end guest of Norma Jean Lutz at Watkins hall.
Pvt Bob Ware, student in the University last year, has been transferred from Camp Barkley, Texas, to the Dental Technician School at Springfield, Mo.
Ruth Tulley, Miller hall, visited her parents in Republic over the week-end.
Winnie Lou Carter, Watkins hall, returned to her home in Joplin, Mo. Friday for a short visit with her parents.
Oleta Foster, 1345 Vermont, returned to her home in Topeka for a week-end visit.
Maxine Jones, Miller hall, visited her parents in Topeka over the week end.
Marie Larson was the guest of honor at a birthday party Saturday night given for her by Doris Larson The guests included the residents of Watkins hall.
Guests at a dinner party given by Norma Jean Lutz Wednesday evening at Watkins hall were: Ethel Swartz, Betty Roberts, Katy Birchfield, Mary Birchfield, Joan Wagstaff, Joyce Shook, Everta Smith, Dorothy Fizzell, and Patty Armel.
☆
DELTA TAU DELTA . . .
... announces the pledging of Duane Olson, Greensburg, and Wilbur Koehn, Buhler.
. V. L. Cline, former presidem from Kingman, and Pvt. Ed Rolfs, Junction City, were weekend guests. Rolfs will soon begin training at Officer's Candidate School at Fort Riley.
... seven Delt's are here at the
University with the Navy V-12 program. They are Dick Beach, former president, James Crask, Willis Baker, Joe Gray, Dale Bush, Stan Stockton, and Bob Elbel. Harold Hill, pledge, is also a navy trainee. . . cadet Kenneth Hughes writes from the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, N.Y., that he is really being put through a terrific grind, and will soon leave for Pine camp where he will get extensive tank and gun work. Hughes, who attended school here last year, left the first of the month to begin his work at West Point.
. . . Bob Schultheis gives his address as Baldwin Building, Room No. 20, Oberlin College, Oberlin, Ohio. Bob, who is a naval trainee in the V-12 program there, was a reporter on the Kansan last semester. . . Walt Louden has been elected president and Charles Peek vice-president for this summer.
Mrs. Mary Ann Berthelson's mother, Mrs. Deckert of Tescott, was an overnight guest at Miller hall last Tuesday.
★
NU SIGMA NU
announces the election of the following officers: president, Chuck Hunter; secretary, Dick Shaffer; treasurer, Marion Nunemaker; historian, Bill Brownlee; and custodian, Metz Wright.
NU SIGMA NU . . .
Thomas Wilson, freshman, went to Fredonia Friday afternoon to spend the weekend at home.
☆
Miss Elizabeth Kindig, sophomore was dismissed Saturday morning from Watkin's Memorial hospital where she was confined three days suffering with a back injury sustained while swimming. Miss Kindig is the daughter of Principal and Mrs. Bruce A. Kindig of Medicine Lodge.
Miss Edith Ford, senior, primary teacher at Noble Printis school in Kansas City, Kan.; Miss Margaret Eberhardt, senior, art teacher, in Northwest Junior high school Kansas City, Kan., and Miss Viola Arnold, senior, principal of John J. Ingalls school, drove to Kansas City Friday afternoon to spend the week end at their respective homes.
☆
Misses Virginia and Dorothy Hoover, aeronautical technicians, spent Sunday in Kansas City visiting relatives.
Authorized Parties
COOL COTTON T SHIRTS
WEDNESDAY, JULY 14:
Independent Student Association hour dance in Union Lounge, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.
SATURDAY, JULY 17
Independent Student Association dance in Union Lounge, 9 to 12 p.m.
Marie Miller Assistant to Advisor of Womer
SATURDAY, JULY 17:
Women
Catalina
Swim Pants
$2 to $3.50
Engine School
Whites 65, 75c
White Jayhawk 75c
Polo Shirts 1$ to $1.50
SPORT SHIRTS 2$ to $5
-D.M.S.
The fourth number in the program was the opening movement of the Schumann Quintet, one of the best-known numbers in instrumental ensemble literature. The work was given a carefully prepared and intelligent reading by Jan Chiapusso, pianist, Waldemar Geltch, violinist, Barbara Huls, viola, and D. M. Swarthout, cellist.
The Summer Session A Cappella Choir of seventy voices, directed by Dean Swarthout, closed the program with four varied choral numbers—"O Vos Omnes" from Vittoria, "As Torrents in Summer" by Elgar, "America, My Own" by Noble Cain, and a lively spiritual "Climbin' Up De Mountain" arranged by Noble Cain. Although the choir has been in training but a little over three weeks, they sang with a remarkably fine precision in attack, regard for phrases, and adherence to pitch.
Universally appealing was the performance of the pretentious "Domine Jesu" from the Verdi "Requiem," splendidly sung by a vocal quartet consisting of Meribah Moore, soprano, Irene Peabody, contralto, Joseph Wilkins, tenor, and David Lawson, baritone, with the accompaniment played by Lila LeVan Loadwick at the piano and Laurel Everett Anderson at the organ.
The second and last of the All-Musical Vespers has been scheduled for Sunday evening, August 1.
Useful Gifts for the Boys in Service
(continued from page one)
Geltch, violinist, and D. M. Swarthout, cellist, presented next the melodious opening movement of the Mendelssohn Trio in D minor with an excellent understanding of its character and contents.
Sunday Vespers
(continued from page one)
This was especially true in lab sections. Classes continued to meet Friday, but in most cases regular classwork was not started.
Staff members of the departments in the School of Engineering and Architecture held conferences Thursday and Friday to work out
TODAY AND WEDNESDAY
GRANADA
The word pistol comes from the name of an Italian town, Pistia.
THE SENSATIONAL
SERVICE DRAMA
of the U.S. AIR FORCE
SEE WHAT IT TAKES
TO WIN THEIR
WINGS —
and the girl
Quartet
the new schedule, adjusting it to the needs of the civilian and navy engineers who enrolled Tuesday. The re-enrollment session under the direction of Professor Brown and Mr. Ertl and with the cooperation of the engineer enrollees was smoothly conducted. Late Saturday afternoon the last engineer was re-enrolled. Classes met yesterday and are now well under way.
After dragging through the registration line, enrollment line, and low re-enrollment, the engineers eel quite experienced. One V-12 remarked he "could do the whole process in a black-out."
(continued from page one) other kinds of vocal music, presenting classics and ballads as effectively as they do songs of their own race, said Dean Swarthout.
First winning popularity through programs of the National Broadcasting company, the Southernaires have just recently started making appearances on the concert stage.
THURSDAY, 3 Days
The Master Sleuth Returns
"SHERLOCK HOLMES
IN WASHINGTON"
AND
"Riders of Northwest Mounted"
The personnel of the quartet is William Edwomson, basso, Ray Yeates, tenor, Jay Stone Toney, paritone, and Lowell Peters, second enor. Spencer Odom is their accompanist and arranger.
Student activity tickets will admit to the concert and to other persons admission fees of $1, 75 cents, or 50 cents will be charged. Tickets are now available at the School of Fine Arts office.
JAYHAWKER
SHOWS 2:30,7,9
WEDNESDAY NITE
9:00 p.m.
"THANK YOUR
YANK NITE"
3 Persons from the Audience
will have the privilege of talking to or Cabling Their Yank in the Service
AT OUR EXPENSE
Don't Let Your Yank Down
NOW
Week's Engagement
TOO LATE TO SAVE HER BUT IN TIME TO
AVENGE HER
ALAN LADD...SCREEN'S ACE KILLER...GOES AFTER THE JAPS!
starring LORETTA ALAN
YOUNG·LADD
With WILLIAM BENDIA
Move to Set
(continued from page one)
dents in the fall seem as follows:
A good enrollment of women,
though not as many as last fall, and
a good enrollment of freshman men
and some sophomore men, but practically no civilian men over 18 years of age except those deferred for studies considered essential, and those deferred because of physical unfitness.
The committee suggested that departments should offer a number of courses for freshmen and sophomores, since the majority of next year's freshmen are expected to enter the University at the beginning of the five week session, when rushing, pledging, and orientation activities will take place.
Stress for Underclassmen
The five week session was adopted at a meeting of the University Senate last week. It was set in order to put the College and other schools of the University on the same time basis as the School of Engineering and Architecture, which last week began a 16 week semester. The regular fall semester of 16 weeks will then begin November 1, immediately after the five week session, with little or no lapse in school.
VARSITY
Tuesday - Wednesday
Bing CROSBY Bob HOPE
Darothy LAMOUR
IN
"ROAD TO ZANZIBAR"
JOHN LODER
IN
"Mysterious Doctor"
WITH
ELEANOR PARKER
Latest News
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
RAY MILLAND
PAULETTE GODDARD
IN
"THE CRYSTAL BALL"
ANNABELLE JOHN SUTTON IN "Tonight We Raid Calais"
PATEE
Always 2 Features
TODAY THRU
WEDNESDAY
"MEN OF TEXAS"
The Old Southwest
"C A L A B O O S E"
Lock Up Your Blues
Thursday, 3 days "GANGS INC."
This lad has a new brand of toughness—it made him a star
ALAN LADD
"STRANGER FROM PECOS"
Gun Smoked!
Fight Packed!
Thrill Loaded!
Johnny (Mack) Brown