PAGE FOUR
FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1943
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Column
By Betty Lou Perkins
We hereby give the prize for the loudest shirt to Jim Scott, freshman from Mankato — not that we don't like it. . . Johnny Pope has organized a band of five members. Don Cousins, Phil Cato, Johnny Williams and Pope will play. Pope also needs a piano man. Any applicants? . . . Did you know that K.U.'s colors are not crimson and blue officially? They were originally sky blue and maize. If you're interested in knowing how they were changed, just attend the convocation set for June 17, and find out. . . The busiest man on the Hill seems to be K. W. Davidson of the journalism department. Anyway, no matter where you go—he's just been there.
I guess this is the way it is: medies wear khaki ties and brown shoes; Navy air corps has black ties and shoes and an insignia on the cap and the ROTC has an insignia on the shoulder with a jayhawk in it—also no ties. It's still confusing... As the sailors came out in their "whites" Wednesday night, Ellen Omohundro, Corbin, was worried about their retaining their whiteiness. "I think I'll send them a bottle of chlorox," she said. . . A newcomer on the Hill tells this on Reginald Strait, physical education instructor. The freshman says that Strait remarked in all seriousness, "Now this is similar to the time that Columbus crossed the Delaware in 1492."
Bill Mahoney of Massachusetts stopped in Lawrence on his way home on a furlough last week and thought he would find all his old University friends in the frenzy of final week. All he found were a few wilted summer session students. He's now in the army in Texas. . . Toto Lulli now wears dark glasses on the campus. It makes his really look like a Peruvian diplomat. . . An ROTC boy from Battenfeld hall was in town yesterday and was surprised to have two army private salute him. They thought the ROTC insignia on his cap said U.S. Army.
Sherwood to Manhattan
Dr. Noble P. Sherwood, professor of bacteriology, and a few of his assistants are planning to attend the meeting of the Missouri Valley branch of bacteriologists this afternoon and tomrow morning at Kansas State College at Manhattan.
Thompson Studies Hutchinson Salt
A study of the characteristics of unprocessed rock salt of the Hutchinson salt beds in Kansas has been started by Ray Thompson, chemist for the State Geological Survey. Detailed sampling of the working force of the several salt mines in the state has been started by Dr. John C. Frye and J. M. Jewett of the Geological Survey. The mines at Lyons have now been sampled, and it is expected that the Kanapolis and Hutchinson mines will be sampled in the near future.
Such a study will furnish an adequate background for future expansion of industry, utilizing salt as a raw material.
A S C---the Bloody Nazi Hangman.
Taken from Secret Script Smuggled Out of Nazi Europe. Filmed as it Was Lived — At White Heat.
(continued from page one)
son, Francis Perkins, and Maxine Jones; Jay James—Phyllis Wickert;
PSGL—Joe Beeler and Ben Matasarin; Student Housing Association
—Alex Roth; Women's dormitories
—Claudia Scott.
The faculty advisory committee to the Council, selected upon recommendations of the Chancellor and president of the ASC and approved by a two-third majority of the Council, will consist of Professors Hilden Gibson, E. O. Stene, Esther Twente, and J. H. Nelson, assistant dean of the Graduate School.
Union Committee Appointed
A temporary committee for operation of the Student Union building and activities has been set up. Margaret Kreider is president of the Union Activities board and committee members are Alex Roth, Frank Gage, Doris Bixby, Grace Curry, Dick Miller, Harlan McDowell, Maxine Jones, and Katherine Bonewits.
Members of the Council who were elected during the spring semester and who returned for the summer include Harlan Cope, Thornton McClanahan, Mary Martha Huddleston, Jill Peck, Doris Bixby, Frank Grace, Grace Curry, Mou Hui King, Ruth Krehbiel, Clarence Engle, Harlan McDowell, Reed Whetstone, Steve Phelps, and Dick Miller.
CONVOCATION---the Bloody Nazi Hangman.
Taken from Secret Script Smuggled Out of Nazi Europe. Filmed as it Was Lived — At White Heat.
(continued from page one) are "The Crimson and the Blue," the Rock Chalk Yell, and the University colors. Miss Krehbiel announced that if possible, the sailors were to be included in the program
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
GRANADA
TODAY
Judy Canova
Joe E. Brown
In
"CHATTER BOX"
And
BILL ELLIOTT
In
"CALLING WILD
BILL ELLIOTT"
Also
Serial and Short Subiests
Arthur Rubenstein, whom Dean Swarthout rates as one of the world's finest pianists, will be presented on the concert course January 13.
On February 9, the Philharmonic Opera company will give Strauss" "Die Fleddermaus" (The Bat) in Hoch auditorium.
On November 15, the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra will appear in the first of two concerts scheduled to be presented at the University during the school year. It has been the custom in the past to arrange for only one concert by the orchestra.
Joseph Szigeti, violinist, will close the concert season with a recital April 17. Present plans call for having his appearance as a feature of a limited observance of Music Week. Szigeti has played in Lawrence before, giving a concert in 1934.
New Student Examinations
Psychological and aptitude examinations for students who enrolled late and did not take one or both of the tests will be given tomorrow, June 5, in Fraser theater. The psychological test will be at 9 o'clock and the aptitude test at 2 p. m.
Mrs. Wilkins will present a recital here on October 25. She is under contract to Columbia Concerts corporation, and her inclusion on the University concert course, stated Dean Swarthout, is in recognition of the honor she has brought to Lawrence and the University.
VARSITY
NOW AND SATURDAY
Leon Ames
Luna Walters
In
"NO GREATER SIN"
"FALSE FACES"
With
STANLEY RIDGES
VEDA ANN BORG
Announce Plans For Fall Concerts
Marie Wilkins, Lawrence so-prano who won national fame this year by her appearance with the Metropolitan Opera company on 48-hour notice, will open the University concert series next fall. Dean Donald M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts, has announced. Mrs. Wilkins is the wife of Prof. Joseph Wilkins of the Fine Arts faculty.
SUNDAY
"SILVER SKATES"
And
"Take a Letter Darling"
More than five million pounds of camphor are used in the United States each year.
Sat.-Sun. Shows Continuous From 1
"GHOST RIDER"
"SWING IT SOLDIER"
"VANISHING MEN"
TONITE - SATURDAY
(continued from page one)
Colo: "I like my subjects and school,
but I would like to know more girls."
SATURDAY—4 Days
F. A. Pietrandoni., Chicago, Ill.: "I like Kansas—but I'd much rather be in Chicago."
SAILORS LIKE---the Bloody Nazi Hangman.
Taken from Secret Script Smuggled Out of Nazi Europe. Filmed as it Was Lived — At White Heat.
Moon Over Burma
Rudy Drenes, seaman 2 c. Chicago Ill.: "The school is fine. If the girls would talk to the fellows this school would be more pleasant."
JUNGLE LOVE
JUNGLE ADVENTURE
JUNGLE FIRE
See the Amazing Results
J. R. Miller, seaman 2'c, Oklahoma City, Okla.: "School fine; Navy o.k.; girls, swell—if you can get acquainted."
Elvin Garner, seaman 2 c, Shreveport, La. is: "It is too hot, but the school is good. I like Lawrence, too. I'm a disabled veteran," he stuck up one bandaged finger.
N. S. Wesely, seaman 2 c, St. Paul,
Minn.: "This place couldn't be much better, except for the heat. The studies are all right."
LAW OF THE NORTHWEST
John Barjojo, seaman 2 c., San Francisco, Calif. "We would like to get more week-end liberties since Lawrence is pretty dead. The town could have a lot more recreational activities. And, by the way, the freshmen up here are very sociable."
SABOTEURS MURDER The Royal Mounties to the Rescue
LAB TECH---the Bloody Nazi Hangman.
Taken from Secret Script Smuggled Out of Nazi Europe. Filmed as it Was Lived — At White Heat.
(continued from page one) going into positions as technicians immediately upon their graduation. In normal times they would have to serve a year as an apprentice technician before they could go in as full-fledged technicians. But the war has put a stop to that, for many of this year's graduates are already working as full-salaried technicians.
Leota and Loleta Hinton are now working in a hospital at Ogden,
Former Students Get Navy Wings
Don B. Cole, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Cole, 1240 Rhode Island, and Richard H. "Dick" Edwards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Howard C. Edwards were graduated last month from the Naval Air Training center at Corpus Christi, Texas, and commissioned as ensigns in the naval reserve.
Both men are former students at the University. Edwards was a varsity track man and a member of Delta Chi fraternity.
In England, shoes which can't be repaired are converted into fertilizer.
Lemon and orange oils to flavor American foods and beverages are now obtained from the rinds of citrus fruits formerly wasted.
Lost anything Use a Kansan want ad.
Utah. Alice Timpe is now a technician at the Endicott Johnson Shoe Company hospital in Johnson City, New York.
Mrs. Clara Oliver is a technician at the Lance Hill laboratories in Emporia, while Ruth Shepherd and Margaret Robson are working with the Upjohn Company in Kalamazoo, Mich. The former is doing biochemistry work, while the latter is doing work in bacteriology. These and many others graduating from here with work in bacteriology, chemistry, and zoology have found it no trouble at all in finding jobs as laboratory technicians, according to Dr. Sherwood.
With
Brian Donlevy
Anna Lee
Walter Brennan
NOW IT
CAN BE
TOLD!
The True Story of the Man and Woman Who Killed Hedrich,
Few Women Would—
Few Women Could—
Do What She Did!
SUNDAY—5 Days It's Gay, Daring, Different!
VOLU
YA F
Fr will Kam buil the O'K YM
D spe mer tion
T will me Ka 15, ele
till you see the gals—howl at the gags—and thrill to the songs!
Time Magazine Ravad About This Story from Gypsy Rose Lee's Sensational Book.