PAGE FOUR
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, JUNE 8, 1943
Column
By Betty Lou Perkins
Howard Blake, the boy at the Union who has almost been a permanent fixture at the fountain, has one to the army. It just won't seem the same. . . Last week Professor of the Astronomy department, was calling roll. One boy called, "Here," when his name was read. Mr. Storer looked at the boy who was bent over his books, and said, "Let me see your face when you answer roll." The boy looked up slowly, "Horrible, isn't it?" he wrinned.
Bob Humphrey of Battenfeld hall seems to get around with more girls than Solomon. Soon he will have completed his rounds in Corbin hall. .By the way, Bob, Corbin acquired about 40 girls over the weekend. The girls are taking courses in airplane construction here. .Joe Davis of the Machinists' Mates school has decided to help out the Kansan in reporting. If Davis could only type! The new five-piece Pope band made its debut at the Union Open House Saturday night. Everyone seemed to like it a great deal. The only difficulty the band experienced as a request for "Friar Town Shuffa," or something, of which the band ad never heard. Who has? . . ill McIntire, Delt, who bothersarsons at the Rock Chalk while they're trying to eat, seems to be getting serious about someone. At last he was complaining about how much a sweetheart pin cost.
VMCA----
(continued from page one)
O'Kane's office, to discuss and
armulate plans for the summer, said
he executive secretary.
(continued from page one)
"We will have a pretty strong program," he predicted. "More than 30 men signed for membership in the YMCA at enrollment."
Any University man who wishes join the Y organization can do so the office in the basement of Frank strong hall, said O'Kane.
For the summer, and probably for the duration of the war, the YMCA and YWCA activities are separate. formerly, most undertakings of the groups were done jointly. The YWA is inactive this summer, and until the war is over the needs of men and women of such organizations will be widely varied, according to Kane.
A large part of the Y's activities is summer, stated O'Kane, will be
VARSITY
Tuesday - Wednesday
ROSALIND RUSSELL
FRED MacMURRAY
In
"Take A Letter Darling"
KENNY BAKER
PATRICIA MORRISON
In
"Silver Skates"
Ladies Day in Sports News
Thursday, Friday Saturday "REDHEAD FROM MANHATTAN" "THE PURPLE V"
for service men, through corresependence and news letters to those away from Lawrence, and maintenance of a club for army medical students, sailors, air corps cadets, and other local service men. Devotional booklets are being sent to all former members whose addresses the local YM is able to obtain. O'Kane said.
The service men's club being operated by the YMCA is situated in the building which formerly housed the Peoples Bank of Lawrence. The rooms are furnished free by the present owners of the building. Ping pong, reading matter, a radio, and cards and games are available on Saturdays and Sundays. More than 700 men have registered since the rooms were opened six weeks ago, O'Kane stated.
Staffed by volunteer workers, the facilities were either purchased by the University YMCA or donated by fraternities and interested persons, O'Kane said.
ALLEN GIVES---three weeks up to July 1," Dr. Allen explained, "anyone who might desire some other sport or game can register his name in my office and if enough are interested, we will arrange a program for them, also."
(continued from page one)
(continued from page one, league, Dr. Allen continued, which has been formed not only because the University is cooperating in every way possible with army and navy authorities in getting men students in top physical condition, but also because it is desirable to give every man a chance for recreation, especially those who will be leaving July 1.
There is no finer form of physical conditioner than basketball, Dr. Allen went on, which has been placed by military authorities at the top of their list of games and sports which are considered the best all-around physical conditioner. Included in the army's four-point program for conditioning besides / competitive sports, are aquatics, gymnastics, and combative activities.
Basketball was placed at the top of the competitive sports which included also field hockey, speed ball football, volley ball, and soccer.
All team managers are requested to present their team's roster at the physical education office sometime today.
"Although I feel that the basketball program should be sufficient for
Always 2 Features
TONITE - WEDNESDAY
"Law of the
Northwest"
"Moon Over Burma"
THURSDAY — 3 DAYS
"Mob Town"
SEE THE DEAD END KIDS
AT THEIR BATTLING BEST
"Wild Horse"
Rustlers"
MORE ACTION---
MORE THRILLS
Adults 25c, Kiddies 11c Shows 2 - 7 - 9
June 9: 8:00 p.m. Jolliffe vs. Battenfeld, Beta vs. Templin. 9:00 p.m.
Phi Gam vs. Phi Psi, Sig Alph vs.
Tennessee Club, John Moore, bye.
June 8: 8:00 p.m. Beta vs. Jolliffe,
Phi Gam vs. Battenfeld. 9:00 p.m.
Sig Alph vs. Templin, John Moore
vs. Phi Psi. Tennessee Club, bye.
June 10: 8:00 p.m. Battenfeld vs.
Templin, Jolliffe vs. Phi Psi. 9:00
p.m. Beta vs. Tenn. Club, Phi Gam
vs. John Moore, Sig Alph, bye.
June 15: 8:00 p.m. Phi Psi vs.
Tenn. Club, Templin vs. John Moore.
9:00 p.m. Battenfeld vs. Sig Alph.
Jolliffe vs. Phi Gam. Bete, bye.
June 14: 8:00 p.m. Templin vs.
Phi Psi, battenfield vs. Teun Club.
0:00 p.m. Jolliffe vs. John Moore,
Beta vs. Sig Alph. Phi Gam, bye.
June 16: 8:00 p.m. Tenn. Club vs.
John Moore, Phi Psi vs. Sig Alph.
9:00 p.m. Templin vs. Phi Gam, Battenfeld vs. Beta. Jolliffe, bye.
June 17: 8:00 p.m. John Moore vs. Sig Alph, Tenn. Club vs. Phi Gam. 9:00 p.m. Phi Fsi vs. Beta, Templin vs. Jolliffe. Battenfeld, bye.
June 21: 8:00 p.m. Sig Alph vs.
Phi Gam, John Moore vs. Beta. 9:00
p.m. Tenn. Club vs. Jolliffe, Phi Psi
vs. Battenfield. Templin, fly.
June 22: 8:00 p.m. Phi Gam vs.
Beta, Sig Alph vs. Jolliffe. 9:00 p.m.
John Moore vs. Battenfeld, Tenn.
Club vs. Templin. Phi Psi, bye.
Graduate Accepts Newspaper Job
Miss Phyllis Collier, who was graduated from the University this spring, last week accepted a position with the Dodge City Daily Globe.
167 WOMEN----
Anna Belle Alsup, Mountain Grove,
Mo.; Grace Evelyn Anderson, Topeka;
Darlene Elma Baker, Valley Center;
Janet Louise Barker, Greensburg;
Catherine Anna Bates, Topeka;
Jeanete Jean Bechtle, Wichita;
Gail Maxine Bell, Hutchinson; Mary
Belle Berger, Pittsburg.
(continued from page one) the company for which they are now in training.
Women taking the courses are subject to the same regulations regarding wage scales and change of jobs as other workers in essential war industries.
A partial list of women taking the course follows:
Eleanor Ruth Bingham, Wichita; Marliss Elaine Burnham, Wichita; Alice Julia Bush, Wichita; Virginia Ann Clement, Wichita; IIa Jean Cooper, Wichita; Peggy Lou Cornett, Sedan; Helen Lorene Covington, Newton; Margaret Jean Crawford, Wichita; Norma Lorean Crull, Wichita; Fernola Beth Davidson, Wichita; Imogene Davison, Texhoma, Okla; Inez Betty Doekter, Aberdeen, S. Dak; Mary Capitolia Botson, Texhoma, Okla.; Dorothy Mae Dravis, Chanute; Opal Mae Dunham, Wichita; Caryl Audine Dyer, Wichita; Dorothy Lena Ehlers, Cawker City; Roberta Adeline Evans, Wichita; Ellen Aline Fall, Turon; Norma Sue Garberick, Wichita.
Lucille Marguerite Gibbens, Wichita; Gertrude Greannette Gilltillan, Redfield; Myra Frances Greleeen, Wichita; Margaret Delma Gregg, Marshfield, Mo.; Ruth Lucille Hageberg, Burdick; Laura Beverly Hale, Mankato; Helen Joan Harris, Wichita; Dorothy Hayen, Wichita;
Helen Mae Hazelton, Ingalls; Catherine Lucille Hite, Topeka.
Marjorie Lee Schulz, Seward; Geraldine Florence Shapley, Wichita; Rishley Lou Shaul, Wichita; Marguerite Shipley, Wichita; Carolee Minnie Small, Wilson, Hazel Steinhoff, Osage City; Rosetta Steinhoff, Osage City; Mary Margaret Stipe, Wichita; Bonnie Jean Stock, Bonner Springs; Roselin Elise Strand, Wichita; Margaret Anne Stull, Mountain Grove, Mo.; Betty Winifred Tillerson, Duncan, Okla.; Florence Evelyn Vansyoc, Admire; Lois Grace Van Syoe, Admire; Betty Noel Wagnon, Duncan, Okla.; Mary Evelyn Wallace, Three Sands, Okla. Margaret Elise Wendhausen, Wichita; Ruth Ann Westvold, Wichita; Mildred Naomi Wreath, Mutual Okla.
Rose Madge Megill, Hutchinson; Juanita LeHurl Mueller, Wichita; Marise Vivonne Murphy, Greensburg; Phyllis Evelyn Nichols, Covington, Okla., Colista Natalie Nott, Wichita; Laura Belle Overley, Oxford; Marjorie Nadine Parmenter, Wichita; Norma Jean Peters, Odell, Nebr.; Dorothy Jean Phipps, Belle Plaine; Eunice Mae Regier, Newton; LuAnne Ritter, Wichita; Marjorie Lettitia Schilling, Hiwatha; Joanne Schmid, Wichita; Elna Rae Schopf, Wichita.
Margaret Christine Johnson, Mankate; Bethesda Jones, Wichita; Mary Kathryn Jones, Wichita; Vada Gayle Jones, Penalosa; Donna LaDayne Kaelson, Wichita; Hazel Verda Kessler, Hardtner; Marjorie Lang, Green; Doris Lucille Leonard, Girard; Lea Vivian Lortz, Wichita; Ina Lou McKim, Wichita; Martha Ann Martin Chanuate.
VON
J L B
"Every House Has its Secrets—And This One More Than Most!" What a Story It Tells!