PAGE FOUR
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, JUNE 11, 1943
By Betty Lou Perkins
Column
The midweek Wednesday night was rather poorly attended, but nevertheless, the students who were there claimed ti was swell. There will probably be one next Wednesday night from 7:30 to 8:30. Here's hoping there will be more present. . . It is said that some peculiar happenings are going on at the Phi Psi house this summer. But with 8 Phi Delt's, 6 Phi Psi's, 3 Sigma Chi's and 2 ATO's all in one house, it's understandable. . . The sailors in Division 10 continue to leave typewritten notes around the Shack with their names and addresses on them. Any girls who are interested, just drop in the Shack about 2:30 any day. . . Harlan Cope, who's directing skits for the University tradition convocation coming up June 17, claims it will be good. We're all counting on it.
Ted Lehman, who is to be master of ceremonies for the convoitation, is also in charge of a sailors' Happy Hour that same night. Lehman is preparing for a nervous breakdown on the 18th . . . If you hear someone shouting, "Hey, Dogi!" on the campus, it's not someone calling a canine. It's probably Ruth Krehbiel saying hello to her friend, Allan "Dog" Underwood. . . . The girls think it's terrible that John Rutledge, Phi Psi, works at the Sunflower plant every night until midnight. At least, that's what he says.
Professor Wiley is starting a summer band, which will have its first rehearsal Monday night. If it's at all like his usual bands, it's going to be good.
Jack Schroll and Bill Benefiel, in V-1, both are to be stationed at KU. . . . Others in V-1 from here are being sent to Oberlin, Ohio, and Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Wednesday night someone called Jean Turnbull of Corbin. Jean talked for sometime before she discovered who it was. Later, Jean went out with him. She got in quite a few minutes after closing hours. Why, Toto, how do you Latins work this?
Jobs for Men
Several opportunities are available to college men who wish to work either for their board or for cash, said Harry W. O'Kane, director of employment, yesterday. Evening jobs and one truck driving job are open, he stated.
PATEE
ENDS SATURDAY
2 Features
"Mob Town"
SEE THE DEAD END KIDS AT THEIR BATTLING BEST
Rustlers"
"Wild Horse
Reserves Going On July First
Action - Thrills
A number of students who are members of the Naval Reserve have received calls to active duty. They are to report to various schools throughout the county on July first. All are to report for a re-check on their physical condition; if they pass, they will remain on active duty with pay as apprentice seamen in the V-1, V-7, and V-12 Naval Reserve programs.
According to students who have received their calls, engineers are being assigned to the University here; pre-business and business students to Oberlin College in Ohio, Bethany College, and the University of Pennsylvania, and pharmacists are being sent to the University o Idaho.
Ordered to K.U. are these engineering students: Willis Baker, Harold Hill, Don Cousins, Don Learned, Bob Meredith, Charles Paulette, Bob Brothers, Bob Kenny, Ray Hartley, Don Cronemeyer, Eugene Lea, Homer Hoover, Leland Bohl, Bob Otoston, and Eldon Luehring. Calvin Briney and Lynn Williams, pre-medical students, also have been ordered to school here.
A partial list of students who have received orders follows. Many students have not as yet been notified where they are to go to report.
Adults 25c, Kiddies 11c
To Oberlin College at Oberlin, Ohio, are being sent Bill Jones, Payne Ratner, jr., Maurie Beardmore, Eugene Fiser, Harlan Cope, and Dilver Fellers. All except Cope, a political science major, are business or pre-business students.
Dewey Nemec, pharmacy senior, has been ordered to the University of Idaho.
To the University of Pennsylvania will go Gene Jennings, pre-medic, Charles Love, Jack Dunne, pre-business, Ned Cushing, business, and Jack Holden, pre-business.
Lillus Berg, pre-business, will go to Bethany College in Kansas.
Mong Commissioned
Clemmens R. Mong, Jr., former University student, has been graduated from the naval air training center at Corpus Christi, Texas, and commissioned a second lieutenant in the marine corps reserve, according to a navy press release.
Mong is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity.
H. E. Chandler, secretary of the Teacher Appointment bureau, has revealed the placing of the following University graduates in teaching positions in Kansas schools:
Graduates Placed By Teacher Bureau
Virginia Armstrong, graduate, to teach commerce in the Arkansas City high school and junior college; Virginia Laughlin, A.B., '42, social science, Harveyville high school; Alleta Powell, A.B. '41, mathematics, Cherryvale high school; Carol Jean English, A.M. '43, French and Latin, Eureka high school.
Mary Louise Isigrig, A.B. '43, English, Everest high school; Carlis Mallory, A.B., '27, mathematics, Lawrence junior high school; Phyllis Struble, A.B. '43, biology, Whitewater high school; Isabel Rice, A.B. '40, English, Lawrence junior high school; and Lana M. Shippy, graduate, English, Medicine Lodge high school.
NEW STUDENTS - -
(continued from page one)
(continued from page one) materials in pre-flight aeronautics as suggested by the Civil Aeronauties Administration of the Department of Commerce. Meterology, navigation, civil air regulations, and allied topics will be studied under the tutelage of members of the staff of aeronautical engineering of the University.
New courses for teachers of speech defective children have also been introduced into this year's summer session and will run from June 14 to August 7.
Nearly 1,100 regular students are enrolled for the University's summer semester of 16 weeks which opened May 24. The regular semester for the school] of engineering and architecture will begin July 1, and in addition to the 500 V-12 naval engineering students who will be here for the term, several hundred regularly matriculated engineering students are expected to enroll.
These figures do not, of course, include one thousand students enrolled at the University in specialized war training programs, nor the 200 young women taking the 12-weeks training course for aeronautical technicians sponsored by two major aircraft companies.
The United States has ten times as much farm land as have Germany and Japan combined.
ENDS SATURDAY
JAYHAWKER
"Forever and A Day"
78 Top Flight Players
Brian Aherne
Charles Laughton
Herbert Marshall
Anna Neagle
Robert Cummings
Ida Lupino
Ray Milland
SUNDAY---
Merle Oberon
"CRASH DIVE"
Tyrone Power, Anne Baxter, Dana Andrews Submarine Action
Powers was to have been a member of a trio which would have presented the concert. Now, however, according to Donald M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, the concert will consist of violin selections by John Weicher, concertmaster of the Chicago Symphony orchestra, and Rudolph Reuter, pianist.
The program, Dean Swarthout said, will be opened with the "Sonata in A minor" by Cesar Franck, a work for violin and piano. Mr. Reuter then will play a group of solo piano numbers from Chopin, Bach, and Liszt, closing with the "Staccato Etude" of Rubinstein.
Notice has been received by the Fine Arts office that Dudley Powers, cellist, who was to have played in the opening concert on the summer session concert series next Wednesday, has been called into military service and will not be able to keep his appointment here.
Violinist, Pianist To Give Concert; Cellist To Service
Mr. Weicher will then present a group of four solo violin selections from Sarasate, Paganini, Smetana, and Grasse.
Activity tickets will admit students to the concert without further charge. Other persons may secure tickets at the Fine Arts office, said Dean Swarthout.
Mallonee Now An Ensign
Floyd W. Mallonee, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Mallonee, Wichita, a former student at the University, has been commissioned an ensign in the naval reserve. He was graduated recently from the naval air training center at Corpus Christi, Texas.
Mallonea is a member of Sigma Chi fraternity.
Earthworms eat all the time they are digging since they eat the soil as they progress.
SWARTHOUT CALLS - -
(continued from page one) voice, and will be able to follow fairly readily at least an independent voice part," said Dean Swarthout in regard to membership in the chorus. He added that regularity in attendance at rehearsals would be required of all members.
Plans are for the choir to make at least one or two appearances on concert programs during the eight week session. Dean Swarthout also stated that members of the faculty will be particularly welcome should they wish to participate in the chorus.
Mr. and Mrs. Max van Lewen Swarthout of Los Angeles, Calif., arrived yesterday for several days visit with his brother, Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout.
Swarthout's Visiting Here
Mr. Swarthout is director of music at the University of Southern California, and will receive an honorary Doctor of Music degree from the Chicago Musical College on June 16.
VARSITY
VARSITY
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
LUPE VELEZ
In "REDHEAD FROM MANHATTAN"
JOHN ARCHER
MARY MCELEOD
IN THE PURPLE V"
SUNDAY - MONDAY
TUESDAY - WEDNESDAY
DOROTHY LAMOUR
In "BEYOND THE BLUE HORIZON"
RICHARD DENNING
In Technicolor
BANTON MacLANE
ROSELLA TOWNE
In "A GENTLE GANGSTER"
GRANADA
SUNDAY----4 Days
TODAY and SATURDAY
MARY LEE in "SHANTYTOWN"
TIM HOLT in "BANDIT RANGER"
Chapter 4—"G-MEN vs. BLACK DRAGON"