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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1943
Scholarship Halls Announce Openings
Announcement was made today that the committee on scholarships at the University is now accepting application for women's residence hall scholarships, for the school year 1943-44. Nearly 100 of these scholarships, which carry the privileges of living in Miller and Watkins halls, in which the annual cost of living for women is among the most economical in any American university, are awarded annually.
Holders of the scholarships are selected by the University committee on scholarships. Candidates must give evidence of high character, good scholarship, integrity, steadfastness of purpose, initiative, and capacity for cooperation. Candidates must be in good health, and must pass satisfactorily the examination of the University health service.
Scholarships For One Year
The scholarships are awarded for one year; however, tenure of the scholarship is always subject to the student's continued maintenance of good conduct and high scholarship, and her ability to cooperate with her housemates. Consequently, a scholarship may be withdrawn at the end of the first semester if a student fails to discharge all obligations satisfactorily. Under certain conditions, scholarships are renewed for another year.
The average expense of residence in the halls, including meals, room rent, and incidental expenses, is approximately $15 a month. For many years it has averaged lower than this figure, but it is expected the figure may be approached another year because of increased costs of living induced by the war.
Rules For Housework
Detailed rules for housekeeping are worked out by residents of the halls. Each young woman is responsible for the upkeep of her own room; each group, for its kitchen and dining room. All the girls share the responsibilities of the other housework and of answering the telephones. These duties require approximately one and one-half hours daily.
Applications should be made to the committee on residence scholarships at the University. The halls
FDR Doesn't Want Fourth Term--Sabath
Washington, (INS) — Rep. Sabath (D) Ill., who favors a fourth term for President Roosevelt, feels that the chief executive is not "very keen" about being the Democratic presidential candidate again in 1944.
After a conference yesterday with Mr. Roosevelt, Sabath, chairman of the house rules committee, was asked if he talked to the President about a fourth term.
"I told the President," Sabath said, "that he owes it to the country and to the world. I told him it would be an awful strain on him but that even his enemies recognize now that there is no other man in a position to proceed as he has done.
"He did not appear very keen about it when I pressed him."
WSSF DRIVE---are gifts to the University from the late Mrs. J. B. Watkins, benefactress to the University on many occasions.
(continued from page one) teams are composed of members of the YWCA and YMCA cabinets and church groups.
Mr. Fulton has just completed his dissertation for the doctor of philosophy degree at Yale. He has travelled extensively, having lived for a short time in China, and vacationing in Russia, Japan, Korea, Manchuria, and Europe.
Positions on Faculties
His experience with colleges includes a two-year period on the faculty of Valein-China at Changsha, teaching at Hunan University, China and as a lecturer at Yenching Uni-
Fine Arts Combines Recital and Election
The School of Fine Arts combined a student recital and election of officers at 3:30 in Fraser hall this afternoon. Election ballots listed candidates as: president, Virginia Gell and Bob Jenkins; vice-president, Margaret Whitfield and Marionice Owen; secretary, Dorothy Mae Nelson and Bill Sears; and treasurer, Katherine Sewell and Betsy Dodge.
Seven fine arts students participated in the recital which emphasized piano numbers but also had violin and voice solos. The afternoon's program began with a piano solo, "Intermezzo Opus 4 in B minor" (Schumann) by Yolande Meeke, sophomore.
The numbers following this were two voice solos by Margaret Hall sophomore, "A Garden is a Lonesome Thing" (Alma Goatley) and "Don't Come In Sir, Please" (Cyril Scott); piano solo of Chopin's "Tarantella," by Mary Elizabeth Bitzer, senior; two violin numbers, "Gypsy Serenade" (Valdez) and "Nocturne" (Boulanger) by Sarepta Peirpont, junior; a piano solo "Etude in A flat" (de Schloezer) by Georgia Weinrich; and a piano ensemble by Eileen Martin, senior, and Edward Utley, junior, entitled "Passacaglia" (Handel-Luboshutz).
versity, Peiping. He has had first- Universities also in China. hand experience of life
experience of life in refuge He has always been interested in the Student Christian Movement, having served as economies secretary of the National Intercollegiate Christian council and as chairman of the provisional council of the World's Student Christian Federation in the United States. While in Europe,
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday, Wednesday and Saturday. Published at Lawrence, Monday, December 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION 1943 Active Member
Brain Busters Tackle Current Questions On Program Tonight
"Current Events" will be the subject of the Brain Buster program heard over station KFKU from 9:30 to 10:00 tonight. The board of quizees is composed of four University students who will answer the questions fired by the master of ceremonies, Prof. Allen Crafton of the department of speech and drama.
The quizes on tonight's program will be Tom Myer, College senior; Edward Thien, College sophomore; Thewton McClanahan, College junior; and Laird Campbell, College sophomore.
The author of any question that remains unanswered by the four "brains" will receive a ticket to a Big Six basketball game.
Senior Awarded Prize
Edward J. Callahan, senior at Georgetown University, recently was awarded the prize medal of the Philodemic Debating society. His father won the medal in 1917.
Britain Is Prepared To Use Gas Welfare
London, (INS) — Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden told the house of commons, in answer to a question today, that Britain remains prepared to retaliate with gas should the enemies of the United Nations engage in that type of warfare.
Eden was asked whether, in view of a recent speech by Nazi Propaganda Minister Joseph Goebbels urging the Germans to total war, the government would inform the populace of the Reich that Britain has sufficient stocks of death-dealing gas to destroy the whole German population should the Nazis use gas.
To this he replied that the government's promise to retaliate in kind remains unchanged.
Students Sell War Bonds
Susquehanna university students in a three-day campaign sold $1,125 worth of war bonds and stamps.
Attention A.E.R.C. Seniors Who Are Leaving School!
We know you are not going to be here for commencement exercises, but for a memorable keepsake of what you have missed order NOW a senior announcement booklet.
The booklets contain names of students who are to be graduated in May and of students who have graduated since June, 1942. Also in the booklet are senior class officers, senior committees and campus pictures.
Seniors leaving may place their orders at the Business Office. Seniors not leaving are requested to wait until later to place orders.
20-page White Leather Bound Booklets -- 50c
20-page White Cardboard Bound Booklets, 35c
French Fold Announcements 10c
Mary Alice Martin,
New Chairman, Invitations Com.
"RANDOM HARVEST" Adapted from the M-G-M Picture by FRANCES BARBOUR
"Oh darling he's ours—yours and mine."
A year later a son is born to them. Their happiness is complete. Then Smithy receives an offer of a staff position with the Mercury Publication in Liverpool. He sets out for the City but Paula watches him go with misgivings. It is their first parting. The next morning in Liverpool Smithy is struck down by a vehicle.
Now a strange thing happens. When Smithy comes to, his memory reverts back to three years before, when he had been struck by a shell on the battlefront. All bryd of his armor goes to Bokham, of Paula is lost from his mind. He to Surrey and there takes up his previous and rightful position as the _wealthy_ Charles Rainier.'
"But I don't understand! You say I'm in Liverpool?"
"Come on Charles. Don't you ever want to get out and have fun?"
Years pass and Smithy becomes one of England's great industrialists. He is seen constantly with his step-niece, Kitty (Susan Peters) who makes no secret of the fact that she loves him. It is especially clear to Smithy's secretary, Margaret Hanson, who has been in his employ for several years—as his "right hand man."
"But don't you see? Now he's in love . . ."
Unknown to Smithy, Miss Hanson is Paula Ridgway! When he had disappeared, she had searched for him everywhere in vain. Then she had seen his newspaper picture and maneuvered to be his secretary. But on Doctor Benet's advice (Philip Dorn) she has not revealed herself. Be sure to read the next exciting episode.