THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1943
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Three Class Reunions Scheduled For May
The classes of 1893, 1903, and 1918 have scheduled reunions this year, Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association said today.
Members of the class of 1893 who live in and around Lawrence, or members who find it necessary to come to this vicinity for business reasons are expected to attend the meeting, which will begin at 12:30 p.m. May 16 in the Memorial Union building. Thornton Cooke, president of the Columbia National Bank, Kansas City, Mo., is chairman, and Prof. D. H. Spencer of the School of Pharmacy is treasurer of the class.
The class of 1903, with Jessie Parker Filkin, Olathe, and J. J. Schroeder, Kansas City, Mo., as cochairmen, will meet at 4:30 p.m. in the Memorial Union building.
James Gillie Chosen Speech Honor Man
James Gillie, business senior, was designated as Delta Sigma Rho honor man of the year at the annual luncheon for speech majors held in the English room of the Union building yesterday.
Three awards are annually given in the field of dramatics for improvement, general assistance, and best acting, and this year's award went to Alice McDonnell for the most improvement, Ted Lehman for the most general assistance, and to the entire girl cast for "Distinguished Service."
Despite the war, rattoning, and all the other evils now besetting the United States and the world, this nation will pause Sunday, May 9, to pay tribute to its mothers.
However, this year's observance of Mother's Day will be different from past years in many homes. Men who formerly had only to raise their eyes from their meal to say hello to Mother on "her" day now will have to call her, if they can find an open circuit, from the South Pacific or England or a training camp. And some won't be able to call.
747 WILL----
(continued from page six)
thur L. Nichols, Jr., Robert Paul Norris,
Raymond Wilson O'Hrien, Thomas G. Orr;
Jr., Shirley Ruth Page, Fred Edward
Patrick, Jr., C. Worth Payton, Gerald B.
Hersh, P. Pennington,伯兴 Erges
Peterson, *Warren A. Plewann*, William
Fred Powers.
Merrill Joseph Roller, *Wendell Fox Roller*, "Vincent theodore M. Ryding, Donalh Grisard, Joseph Ellsworth Windsor, William Arthur Schunck Jr., Charles Grant Stipp, Vincel Sunclad, Major M. Swan, John Edwin Tilly, Christopher H. Woolley, Vander Velde, George von Leonrod, Jr., Randal Weed, "Raymond Wempe, Gerald Ernest Wininger, Wineinger,"
Ruth Jacobs Ebeg, Jean Olivia Black,
*Catherine Louise Bonette*, *Jessie Marie*
Cassidy, Bonnie Lue Claip, Elizabeth Clarra
Mary Clark, Kathleen Jebel, Jane english, *Nancy Eater Flether*, *Virginia Pearl French*, *Mildred Lorraine Gerber*
Hefty, *Marion Viervaillard* Hefty, *Marion Viervaillard* Mary, *Ellen Ellen*, *Evelyn Arline Johnson*, Elizabeth Windsor King, *Kuth Knoche,*
Marie Herrietta Horstman Langston,
*Bainville*, *Beatrice Cozette McGuire*, Mary
Henrietta Meyer, Hester Ione Miller, Ver-
sity Belle Overhuser, Ester Robinson, Syl-
ybelle Overhuser, Ester Robinson
Lye Mary Reby, *Ethiune Frances Root*, *Cleta Marie Sallee, Bernice Holloway*, *Mary Lee Sallee, Bernice Holloway*, *Skeeter Sieker, Pauline Elaine Smith*, *Margaret Elaine Sramek, Mary Belle Trapp, Dorothy Ellen Sramek*, *Ruth Vokya, Eda Joy Wolf*. *denotes persons to whom degrees have
An incomplete list of graduate
tenure positions to individuals have been granted since June, 1942.
degrees, released today by Dean Ellis B. Stouffer of the Graduate School, named 83 persons who are to receive honors in one of seven fields. All candidates have not turned in their theses and research papers but several more are expected to before commencement.
The names of the persons, their degrees and special fields are as follows:
Master of Arts. Loren Wesley Akers; education; Irene J. Aki, history; Penny Lou Anderson, Spanish; Maryliee Bruman, history; Bert Bird carpentry; Brydon Bird Carr; psychology; Margaret Louis Christner, history; Carolyn Collins, bacteriology; Lewis Madison Coombs, education; Ruth Elizabeth Crouch, mathematics; Ruth Elizabeth Crouch, education; Mary Jane Dengs, English; Dorothy Dee bacteriology; Ewain Coleman, English French; Ewain Coleman, English French; Henry Ewert, history; Dorothea S. Franzen, zoology; Walter Hinnell, Jr., English; Henry Ewert, chemistry; Walter Klein Hillner, education.
Virginia Hinshaw, Spanish; Jarvis
Holy, economics; Rufus Jewell, education;
Florence Jones, French; William Juhkne,
English; Earl Vance Kirkland, chemistry;
Marion Coral Klema, history; John C. Lon-
borg, education; France McKenna, Englis-
h; Earl Vance Kirkland, chemistry;
Taggert, English; Everett Marshall, edi-
cation; Marie Messenger, English; Helen
Pence, education; Maureen Pence, edi-
cation; Roy Lloyd Sailer, education; Floyd
Appleton, education; Etta Irene Smith,
Sapphire, education; Francis Vincent
Davis Voorhees, English.
Master of Science. Platte Amstutz, petroleum engineering; Marmaduke Grove, civil engineering; Charles Kenneth Razak, mechanical engineering.
Master of Music Education. John Lynn Bishop, Warren S. Edmundson, Alberta Marie Everett, Dorssey Earl Harp, Ameliann Taylor, and Harold Rollo Thompson.
Master of Science in Education, Ellis College. Dr. George Eiffel, George Edward Hiatt, Joseph Victor Holly, George Washington Gargaret Sailes, and Katherine Carolina Sunn
Master of Education. Homer E. Bigham, Montana; Bernard E. Bigham, Iberia; Larry Ferguson, Admund Gibson, Gilbert Hays, Dorothy Hart, Walter Hunter, Harold Schoenberg, Parker, George Peterson, Dewey Wolgast
Master of Business Administration. Orin Klein
Masters in Law, Harvard Everett,
and John Frederick Kellogg.
Doctor of Philosophy. William Alcee Bramlette, geology; George Herbert Duerkson, chemistry; Clifton Blair Huff, education; Claude Leist, zoology; Russell Mellon, biology; Moore, psychology; Donald J. Obee, botany; Glenn Stevens, chemistry.
READ the home towns of a typical bomber team, around the rim of the picture above. Here are United States in action. Here's a real All-American team!
Not just because of geography either. You've got to be ready to play on this team. Competition is tough. You're on your own. Pull won't help. Only brains, ability and energy can make you the boss of a bomber.
That's the way the Air Force
works—and the way America works. That's one thing we're all fighting for—the right to live our own lives—the opportunity to work, save and get ahead.
industries that are arming the United Nations for victory. It created the electric companies under business management that power most of America's war plants and produce far more electricity than any nation has ever known before!
That system made America strong. It encouraged invention and research. It built the big
How Bus Travelers are HELPING WIN THE WAR
They plan trips in advance
You'll have a better, more comfortable wartime bus trip if you let your agent plan it—in advance.
Thev buv tickets in advance
Only by advance ticket sales can we judge how many travel on a trip. We make them most comfortable.
They are on time
They carry only one bag
With speed re-
stricted and tires
and gas ration,
time can't be made
up. One late passenger
delays everyone.
Luggage is weight
-it uses gas and
rubber. Tag your
bag and be sure to
claim it at destination.
THEY TRAVEL IN MIDWEEK
Leave the week-end travel for the fighting forces. Travel in midweek makes seats do more, and you will be more comfortable, took.
- We are intent on doing our share of the immense war transportation job—in spite of restrictions and shortages.
With your continued cooperation, we can do it. Thank you.
UNION BUS DEPOT
638 Mass. Phone 707-708
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS K.U. 66
CALL
SIX-FIVE TAXI
107 W. 7 Phone 65
They liked them best—because they were made at--- HIXON'S
721 Mass. Phone 41
Sporting goods, camping equipment, household items, general hardware and appliances.
GREEN BROS. HARDWARE
633 Mass. Phone 631
Money Loaned on Valuables
Unreserved jums, clothing for sale
Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
Stop In For A JUMBO-BURGER AT DUSTY RHODES West Tab Phone
110 West 7th
Phone 2059
First Grade Gas at
Kaw Valley Oil Company
1318 W. 7th Phone 598
W. 23rd Phone 650
Webster Collegiate Dictionaries
$3.50 up
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
Phone 33 939 Mass.
EYES
Examined and Glasses Fitted LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO.
1025 Mass. Phone 425
Lenses Duplicated - Quick Service
STUDENT SUPPLIES
CARTER'S STATIONERY
1025 Mass. Phone 1051
STATIONERY SPECIAL
100 Sheets, 50 Envelopes,
$1.10
Name and address imprinted
THE DALE PRINT SHOP