FRIDAY, JUNE 4.1943
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
This week brings the first organized student social activities of the summer session. The opening Union night furnishing dancing and games on the first floor of the Student Union building tomorrow night will be the first big social event of the summer.
John Pope's band will furnish music for dancing in the main lobby, and bridge, ping-pong, and coke service will be provided in the lounge.
For students having activity tickets, there will be no admission charge, but persons not having activity tickets will be charged 50 cents admission.
CORBIN HALL
... entertained University men with an hour dance from 7 to 8 o'clock last 'evening.
DELTA UPSILON
... guests last weekend were Bentley Nelson, Albert Tyler, and Laird Campbell.
☆
KAPPA SIGMA
Quentin Wheatley and Bob Schulz, both former students, were guests Tuesday.
MILLER HALL
has elected the following officers: Mary Steele, president; Johnnie Mae Mann, vice-president; Donna Jean Stember, secretary; Dorothy Marie Carr, treasurer; and Georgia Wiggins, social chairman.
JOHN MOORE CO-OP
... has elected the following officers for the summer semester: Alex Roth, president; Evan Hollingsworth, vice-president; and Paul Adams, secretary. Dick Hoover was again appointed house treasurer. Roth will continue in his role as purchasing agent, as will Hollingsworth as work manager.
☆
DELTA TAU DELTA
... has announced the pledging of Ross Baker and Charles Moffett, a Peabody; Harold Hill, Kansas City, Flint.; and Bob Moore, Lawrence.
... week-end guest was Bob Benkelman. A student at the University I last winter, Mr Benkelman is now attending dental school at Kansas City University.
guests this week are Buster Hughes, who was a student in the University 1941-42, and Jim Kelley, who was a student last winter. Mr Hughes expects to be called to West Point July 1, and Mr. Kelley is on his way to Wilmington, N. C., to take officer candidate training in an artillery school there.
Grad Got Malaria On Guadalcanal
First Lt. Clint Kanaga of the Marine Corps was a visitor on the campus Monday. A graduate of the University last year, Kanaga is home on a 30-day sick leave from his company, which is stationed in the n Solomon Islands. He is recovering from malaria contracted on Guadalcanal.
While at the University, Kanaga was student manager of the Kansas Relays, sports editor and managing editor of the University Daily Kanhan; and a member of Phi Delta Theta, fraternity, and Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity.
AUTHORIZED PARTIES
Dance, Student Union Activities Committee, Union Building, 8:30 to 11:30 p.m.
ELIZABETH MEGUIAR Adviser of Women
The following new pamphlets have been received recently for the War Information Library collection in Watson library:
Recent Additions To War Library
Military map of the United States, "A personal message to the mothers, wives, fathers, brothers, sisters and friends of service men," "The Corps of Engineers, U. S. Army," "The Afro-Mediterranean front," "Battle stations for all; the story of the fight to control living costs," "How to raise $16 billion; a discussion of 1943 tax problems."
"Should we have a compulsory national war service act?" "Nurting—our number one woman power problem," "College women and war industry," "The anatomy of courage," "Morale in a democracy," "Education in the British Army."
"The British Commonwealth of Nations," "Achievement in British shipbuilding," "New Zealand attacks," "After three years—Norway," "The Hungarian problem," "India's right to freedom," "What can be done through trade and commerce to achieve a tolerable world order."
"Problems of economic reorganization," "Plan now for total victory!" "Toward a bipartisan American foreign policy," "The Christian church and world order," "Proposals for a free world," "Peace and the German problem," "The Atlantic Charter up to date."
"Storm Over the Land" (Sandburg), "The Human Comedy" (Saroyan), "The Seventh Cross" (Seghers).
Recent additions to the Clara S. Gillham Collection, housed with the War Library, include:
An enrollment of nearly 1,100 students for the summer semester and the five weeks special session at the University in addition to another thousand persons in special war training has been announced by Chancellor Deane W. Malott.
(Bv the Bureau of Information)
"Our Hearts Were Young and Gay" (Skinner), "Get The Behind Me" (Spence), "The Three Bamboos" (Standish), "Bombs Away" (Steinbeck), "Guadalcanal Diary" (Tregaskis), "Van Loon's Lives" (edited by Hendrik Van Loon), "The Song of Bernadette" (Werfel), "Shooting the Russian War" (White), and "Battle for the Solomons" (Wolfert).
This does not include enrollments in the School of Engineering and Architecture, the next semester for which will open July 1, and at which several hundred civilians and navy engineers in the V-12 program will enroll.
1,066 Enrolled For Summer
The official figure for the regular registration was 1.066.
The above figure does not include enrollment for the regular eight week summer session commencing June 15.
Former Students To Wed Sunday
Miss Mary Grace Thomas and Lt. William R. Mackie, both former students at the University, will be married Sunday morning at the First Baptist church following the sermon.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
The ceremony will be performed by Miss Thomas' father, the Rev Charles W. Thomas, who will be assisted by Dr. R. A. Schwegler.
Miss Thomas, who majored in dietetics, was graduated from the University in 1941. Lt. Mackie was a chemical engineer and a member of Alpha Chi Sigma while a student and left the University when he was a senior. In the anti-aircraft service, Lt. Mackie will be stationed at Camp Haan, Calif.
BILL NO.3
A BILL CONCERNING THE PARKING OF MOTOR VEHICLES BY STUDENTS ON THE CAMPUS:
Beinjeneted by the Associated Stu-
drates of the University of Kansas
Bens of the University
Sec. 1. That no student of the
University of Kansas who does not possess a parking license granted by the Parking Committee as herereafter provided, shall be driven to park his car or drive, avenue, restricted to the campus or in the restricted parking sections between the hours of eight-thirty (8:30) a.m.
and four-thirty (4:30) p.m. except Saturdays and Sundays, and between the hours of eight-thirty (8:30 a.m.)
and twelve-thirty (12:30) p.m. on Saturday.
Sec. 2. That there is hereby created a committee of three members to be appointed by the president of the A.S.C. with the Faculty appointees of the Chancellor which shall constitute the K.U. Parking Committee.
sutitute the K.U. Facing Gender
Sec. 3. That this committee shall sit in a judicial capacity concerning the issuance of parking licenses for the fall and winter semesters and shall judge the granting or refusal of applicants for reasons hereinafter set forth.
Sec. 4. That parking licenses shall be granted to students for the fall and spring semesters upon deliberation of the committee under the following order of preference:
(a) Physical disability as evidenced by certificate from the Student Health Service.
(b) For reasons of employment wherein a car is necessary.
(c) Distance of residence from the campus as determined at the beginning of each year by the committee. Definite limits shall be set and formally announced by the committee at the beginning of the fall semester.
Sec. 5. That parking licenses for the summer semester may be obtained upon application at the Business Office.
Sec. 6. That part-time instructors on the regular pay roll of the University may obtain parking licenses
Sec. 7. That any person who falsely impersonates another, or secures his license by fraud under the provisions set down in Section 4 shall be at the discretion of the Student Court which may impose a penalty not to exceed suspension from school for one semester.
under the regulations governing fulltime faculty members.
Sec. 8. That any student who engages in the sale, trade, or transfer of a KU. license shall be dealt with by provisions in Section 7.
Want to Keep Kool
This Summer---
Swim Pants by Catalina
$2.50 to $4
Shorts for Tennis, Golf, Hiking
$3
Sport Shirts $2 to $5
Polo Shirts $1
Sec. 9. That each applicant, in making application for a license, shall state the zone on the campus which he prefers, and those accepted will be zoned in the order of application.
Sec. 10. (a) That in the fall semester violators of parking regulations shall receive tickets beginning two weeks after classwork has begun.
(b) That in the summer semester violators of parking regulations shall receive tickets beginning the first day of classwork.
Sec. 11. That a ticket for a first offense shall be regarded as a warning ticket and shall not be subject to fine.
Sec. 12. That for the second offense a fine of one dollar ($1.00) shall be automatically levied on the violator.
Sec. 13. That for the third offense a fine of two dollars ($2.00) shall be levied
See. 14. That for the fourth offense a fine of three dollars ($3.00) shall be levied.
Sec. 15. That for the fifth offense
a fine of five dollars ($5.00) shall be levied.
Sec. 16. That after the fifth offense imposition of additional penalties shall rest with the discretion of the Student Court.
Sec. 17. (a) That all fines shall be payable at the Business Office.
(b) That all fines shall be paid before the individual enrolls the succeeding semester, or in case of a senior as a prerequisite to graduation.
Sec. 18. That the fines so collected shall be used by the Buildings and Grounds Department for the maintenance of facades and the painting of curbstones.
Sec. 19. That all violators of parking regulations may have the right to appeal to the Student Court.
Sec. 20. (a) That the Student Court shall meet once a month at a time arranged by the chief justice to hear appeals and settle disputes; that mimeographed post cards should be mailed to all persons on whom fines have been assessed, advising them when and where the court will meet to hear appeals.
(b) That these meetings of the Student Court shall be well publicized, and that, at the beginning of each year considerable publicity shall be given to parking regulations, zoning, consequences of violations, and ways and means of procuring licenses.
Passed June 1, 1943.
CLARENCE H. ENGLE, Jr.
President of the A.S.C.
JILL PECK
LL PECK Secretary of the A.S.C.
HEADQUARTERS
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