PAGE TWO
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, JULY 6, 1943
Official Publication of the Summer Session
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor Dale Robinson
Business Mgr. Betty Perkins
News Staff
(continued from page one) technicians and signal corps trainees, are eligible to purchase the Union tickets, stated Werner.
Frances Abts, Bob Bock, Betty Lou Perkins, Bill Koehler, Kati Gorrill, Catherine Brown, Dolores Sulzman, Maxine Crawford, Ted Gray, Pat Foster, Mrs. M. Elsie Kirby, Hal Hunter, Paula Reeve.
V-12's
Mr. Nichols, in discussing advantages of the activity tickets, said he thought that the regular fall ticket is the best investment. He pointed out that if a student buys a Union ticket and later decides he would rather participate more widely in activities and decides to buy the regular ticket, in doing so he would duplicate his purchase of the right to use Union building facilities.
Vespers
(continued from page one) and advanced students consisting of Waldemar Geltch, violin, Barbara Huls, viola, Donald Michel, second violin, and D. M. Swarthout, cello, with Jan Chiapusso at the piano.
Closing the program, the Summer Session A Capella Choir of nearly seventy voices, directed by Dean Swarthout, will make its first appearance of the summer in four numbers, including selections from the 16th Century, Edward Elgar, and Noble Cain.
The first of a summer series of educational forums will be conducted at 7 o'clock tonight in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building with federal participation in education the topic of discussion.
Forum Tonight In Union Lounge
Three graduate students, Madison Coombs, Roy Flaherty, and Harvey Folks, will lead the discussion in which the audience will take part. Dean J. W. Twente, of the school of education, is arranging the forums, to which the public is invited. The meetings will be conducted regularly at 7 p.m. Tuesdays.
Mrs. Sherman Wiggins, Great Bend, announced the engagement of her daughter, Georgia, to Charles Paulett, Topeka, at Miller hall Sunday afternoon.
Paulett, Wiggins Engagement
Mrs. Wiggins and Mrs. S. M.
Stayton, housemother, wore corsages of talisman and tube roses.
Miss.Wiggins wore white carnations.
Dorothy Wiggins, sister of Miss Wiggins, and Evelyn Railsback passed chocolates to the members of the hall. Invitations to the engagement party which were attached to delphinium corals were given out at noon Sunday.
Paullett is a senior engineer and a member of Theta Tau engineering fraternity. Miss Wiggins is a College junior.
All military laws in the army are enforced by the provost marshall general's department.
Personal News
Dr. Reid Hemphill, Ph.D., Kansas University 1941, present director of testing in the Foundation school of Berea college; Berea, Ky., has been appointed associate professor of mathematics at the Central Missouri State Teachers College at Warrensburg, Mo.
Mrs. Elsie Worley and Miss Rose Mary Sanders, aeronautical technicians, left Saturday afternoon to visit Sunday with their parents at Frontenac, Kan.
Pvt. Glen E. Martin, School of Medicine, and Mrs. Martin, an aeronautical technician, went to Kansas City, Saturday evening to spend Sunday at the home of Mrs. Martin's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Brown, Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. Ethel Green, senior, and Miss Esther Anderson, graduate, went to Iola Friday afternoon to spend the week-end at their homes.
Miss Civilla Vinson, graduate, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home in Topeka. Miss Vinson is the fifth grade teacher in the Gage school in Topeka.
Skeet Heubert and Barbara Barnjum went to Halstead for the weekend.
Mary Louise Haling and Larry Anderson from Tonganoxie were dinner guests at the Kaw Koettes' house Wednesday night.
Phyllis Nichols' sister, Charlotta from Wichita, was a week-end quest at Hopkins hall. She is working for the Boeing aircraft company.
Betty Millis from Kansas City, Kan., visited at Corbin Monday and Tuesday of last week.
John Conard, journalism graduate of this spring, is now in Lawrence visiting friends. He has been serving as editor of the Syracuse Journal for the past few weeks, and is now waiting call to the Naval Air Corps. He expects to take employment with a Kansas newspaper until called to the service.
Miss Mildren Irene Seaman, assistant program director of radio station KFKU, is attending summer school at Northwestern University which started June 21.
Betty Dumlap of Kansas City, Mo. visited with Max Bagby, second year law student, over the weekend. She graduated this spring and is a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority.
Lawrence barbers have been busy the past few days giving the V-12 boys an official hair cut. The standing direction given by the boys was "Cut her short."
Charles Moffett, jr., College freshman, was released from Watkins Memorial hospital Saturday following a week's stay at the hospital with an infected knee.
Workmen from the buildings and grounds department were repairing the roof of the Journalism building Thursday.
Lawrence stores, beginning July 6 and continuing through July and August, will be open from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m., instead of until 6 p.m., as at present.
University car owners should remember to obtain their driver's licenses this week.
Gene "Chief" Long, who played varsity football for two years under Gwinn Henry, was a visitor on the hill Friday. He was recently discharged from the army because of a bad knee. Long said there is a possibility that he will enroll in the University again this coming fall.
E. G. Stith, foreman-machinist of the University press, is on his vacation.
Sport Chatter
By Bob Bock
Football uniforms will be issued to all prospective gridders next Monday, July 12. The exact time for practices has not as yet been settled, but will be determined this week as Lieut. Mickelman, commanding officer of V-12, will then be able to determine when the V-12 boys will be able to best arrange their time for outside activities such as football. Friday's Kansan will give the complete details as to when practice sessions will be held. They will probably be from 4:30 to 6:00 or from 7:30 until dark.
☆
Uncle Sam has not been subsidizing football players, but he's done a grand job in recruiting them, for the V-12 program has brought in many good gridders: Warren Riegel, end, Charles Keller, a guard, and Dale Bush and Joe Gray, both backs, all members of last year's freshman team, are naval trainees here on the Hill. Don Barrington, a fullback on the Kansas City Junior College eleven, is also one of the naval trainees as are several fellows from the Pacific coast who have had football experience. Also many high school grid stars are in the navy ranks here and they include Dickey, Southwest High, Kansas City, who was an Interscholastic League all-star, Pence, a center from Manhattan, and quite a few other boys just out of high school. Also there are several high school footballers not in the navy who are attending the summer session and who are expected to report. Charles Moffett, tricky halfback from Peabody, is one of those boys.
Oklahoma institutions of higher education will abandon the three-semester plan to speed college careers and technical training, after the state board of regents approved a report of its calendar committee suggesting such action.
This group, with Junius Penny and perhaps Grant Hunter, should give Coach Shenk material with which to get the ball rolling as Shenk wants to have not only a good aerial attack this fall, but also a running attack, the like of which K.U. has not seen for a number of years.
Oklahoma Abandons 3-Semester Plan
However, the University of Okla-
homa, loaded with army and navy
students and many deferred technical students, has expressed a desire to keep on with the 16-week semester and the regents empowered T. G. Sexton, administrative officer, to confer with University President Joseph A. Brandt.
The regents believed that lowering the draft age to 18 years lessened the need for the speed-up program, since most boys will go directly to the army now, instead of being allowed a period of a year or two in which they could attend college. The return to two semesters of 18 weeks each will start this fall.
Dorothy Rinker, a visitor in Lawrence last week, and Nana Mae Hartley, Lawrence, spent the weekend in Hamilton.
"All for our country" is the state motto of Nevada.
Lee Now an Ensign
Aviation Cadet George C. Riaker, senior in the College last year, is in pre-flight training now at Kelley Field, San Antonio.
Corpus Christi, Texas--James R. Lee, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Lee, 1709 Illinois, Lawrence, Kans., was graduated last week from the Naval Air Training Center, Corpus Christi, and was commissioned an ensign in the U.S. Naval Reserve.
He is a former student of Kansas University, and is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
Twelve graduates of the University have been placed in teaching positions recently through the Teacher's Appointment Bureau, said H. E. Chandler, associate professor of education and director of the bureau.
Chandler Announces Teachers Placed
Students accepting teaching positions are Mary Condell, M.A.,'38, instructor of English in the Eureka high school; Dorothy McGinnis BFA, '43, instructor of art in the Bonner Springs high school; Jane Tweed Bell, graduate, music instructor in the city schools, Cottonwood, Ariz.; Maxine McGrannahan, B.M.E.'43, supervisor of music, city schools, Cottonwood Falls; Marguerite Sherar, graduate, English_instructor in the Dighton high school; Evelyn White, A.B.'28, English instructor in the Medicine Lodge high school.
Norma Jane Laudenberger, A.B., '39, instructor in social science in the Manhattan high school; Odessa Green, undergraduate, to teach in the grades, city schools, Lawrence; Pauline School Anderson, B.M.E., '31, instructor of music in the Colony high school; Claude Brown, Ph.D., '40, mathematics instructor at Central Missouri State Teachers College, Warrensburg, Mo.; Reid Hemphill, Ph.D., '40, instructor of mathematics at Central Missouri State Teachers College, Warrensburg, Mo.; and Viola Clendennen, B.M.E., '43, music instructor in the high school and grade schools at Perry.
German Class Picnic At Elliott Home
Miss Sara Peters' 1:30 elementary German class held a picnic Tuesday evening at the Elliott residence on West Seventh street. Twenty-two members of the class attended the picnic and guests included Miss Maude Elliott, assistant professor of romance languages, Sam Elliott, and Sam Anderson, instructor in German.
Students in charge of the affair were James Mordy, chairman; Charlotte Robson, Barbara Brennan, Sue Logsdon, Richard Miller, Robert Fountain, and Albert Fountain. Don Koppel was in charge of transportation, Norval Alfrey acted as treasurer, and Willard Hilton managed the entertainment.
Mr. Anderson's elementary German class had a similar picnic Friday afternoon.
Authorized Parties
WEDNESDAY, JULY 7
Midweek, Union building, 7:30 to 8:30 p.m.
SATURDAY, JULY 10
Union Night dance, Union building
8:30 to 11:30
Marie Miller
Assistant to the Advisor of Women
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