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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1943
Jean Hoffman Heads CVC Group as Major
Jean Hoffman, College junior, was elected major to replace Jill Peck, College junior in the personnel of the Coed Volunteer Corps yesterday at the meeting in Fraser theater.
Of the four captains elected, Joanne Johnson, College freshman, will become major's aide; Margaret Kreider, College sophomore, will be quartermaster; Jane Beal, College senior, is the new adjutant; and Florence Brown, College senior, will be finance officer.
These four captains will meet with Major Hoffman during the week to select a number of lieutenants. Elected officers will form the executive council, and will be installed at the next meeting. Advanced on Merit
Women advanced on a merit basis to the rank of sergeant included: Mickey Rowsey, College sophomore, Betty Jo O'Neal, College freshman, Virginia Brehm, College freshman, Evelyn Taylor, College senior, Larry Anderson, College freshman, Janet Sloan, fine arts sophomore, Shirley Kelley, College sophomore, Tommie Thompson, College freshman, Helen Todd, College freshman, Doris Larson, College junior, Mimi Nettels, College freshman, Mary Simpson, College junior, Bel Thayer Claycomb, College sophomore, Lucille Larson, business junior, and Suzanne Schmidt, fine arts junior.
New Corporals
Those meriting the rank of corporal were: Bettie Cohagan, College freshman, Janet Hawes, College freshman, and Mary B. Todd, fine arts junior, Polly Roberts, College junior, Kathryn Bonewites, College sophomore, Virginia Rader, College sophomore, Kathryn Schaake, Education senior, Jane Reid, fine arts junior, June Harries, fine arts freshman, Julia Ann Casad, College freshman, Virginia Van Order, College freshman, Betty June Craig, College freshman, Marian Howell, College freshman, Bobbe Peck, College sophomore, Ann Mason, College freshman, Dorothy Harvey, College senior, Doris Bixby, College freshman, Jo Ann Everett, College freshman, Dorothy Kintzel, College freshman, Jean Jones, College freshman, Jane Jones, College sophomore, Margaret Titus, fine arts junior, and Vivian Johnson, College sophomore.
Rank of Privates
Advanced to the rank of private first class, were: Lila Jean Doughman, fine arts sophomore, Helen
Gardner, College sophomore, Norma Lutz, College freshman, Mary Lou Shinkle, College freshman, Peggy McConnell, College junior, Nancy Robertson, College junior, Betty Lou Cave, College junior, Janice Brown, College sophomore, Idabelle Bradley, College freshman, Marian Montgomery, College sophomore, Shirley Crawford, College freshman, Margaret Ott. College freshman, Dale Jellison, fine arts junior, Rilla Ann Townsend, College junior, Jackie Meyer, College junior, Eileen Martin, fine arts senior, Shirley Rhodes, education junior, Kathleen Whitmore, College senior, and Joy Cochran, fine arts sophomore.
Wassermanns Given For Blood Donors
Students may report to Watkins Memorial hospital from 2 to 5 every afternoon, except Saturday and Sunday, to take the Wassermann test prior to donating blood to the blood bank at the University of Kansas hospitals, Dr. Ralph Canuteson, director of Student Health Service, announced today.
As soon as the Wassermann tests have been made, students wishing to donate blood will be notified as to the time and date that they will make their donations. Students who are to contribute tomorrow have been informed.
A staff from the School of Medicine will collect blood each Wednesday at the Watkins Memorial hospital to be placed in the blood bank at the University of Kansas hospitals. Fifteen donations will be accepted each Wednesday, Dr. Canuteson said.
270 Million Speak English
The English language is spoken by more than 270,000,000 people of whom more than half are Americans. Of these 150,500,000 are citizens of the United States.
Alumna Will Tell Women About Work
Lt. Gadys Huber of the WAAC's an instructor in the Officers Candidate School at Ft. Des Moines, will be on the campus this weekend to supply information concerning the WAAC's to University women interested in the organization. She will be in the mathematics office, 200 Frank Strong hall, Saturday, February 6, from 9 to 12 a.m. and from 2 to 4 p.m.
Lieutenant Huber attended KU from 1937 to 1941 and lived at Miller hall.
Miss Florence Black, professor of mathematics and coordinator of military information for women at the University, reports that she may be called for further information. Miss Black was recently appointed the faculty advisor for WAAC's at the University.
Illinois Parolees Make Good Soldiers Authorities Report
SPRINGFIELD. ILL., Feb. 1— (INS)Eight hundred and seventy seven inmates of Illinois penal institutions have been paroled for induction into the army in the last year and the cases of more than 500 other parolees are under consideration by their draft boards, Gov. Dwight H. Green, announced today
Authorities said that reports indicated that most of the men released for army service were "doing fine." Liberalization of the selective service regulations permits the acceptance of paroled convicts except those serving sentences for the more serious crimes.
The Entomology Club initiated 12 students at an initiation banquet last night in the Kansas room of the Union building, Dr. H. B. Hungerford, professor of entomology, spoke to the group on the aims and ideals of the Entomology Club.
Entomology Club Initiates Candidates at Banquet
Students initiated into the club were Mary Morrill, Jane Ham, Bevery Frizzell, Resalie Wrightman, Shirley Binford, June Jett, Allabella Wristen, Mary Lou Shinkle, Shirley Salley, Patricia Harvey, Anne Zimmerman, and Harlan Shuyler.
Catherina Fruin To Speak At French Club Tomorrow
Featuring a talk by Catherim Fruin, education junior, about her experiences while escaping from Holland, the Circle Francais will meet at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow in room 113, Frank Strong hall.
All those who speak French and are interested in coming are invited to attend, according to Miss Mattie Crumrine, instructor of Romance languages.
Teachers To Attend Meeting in Emporia
A council of administration of the Kansas State Teachers Association will have a meeting in Emporia Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of this week. Miss Maud Ellsworth, president of the KSTA and assistant professor of education at the University will preside.
Dean J. W. Twente of the School of Education will lead the discussion on improving the office of the State Department of Education at the school legislation seminar Friday afternoon. Other members of the faculty on the program are F. O. Russell, associate professor of education, who will speak on "War-time and Teacher Education" and the place of general education in the preparation of the high school teacher; and Dean Paul B. Lawson of the College, who will address the Kansas Schoolmaster's Club at dinner Thursday.
Bishop Schulte Speaks To Newman Club Members
The Rev. Paul C. Schulte, Catholic bishop of Leavenworth, was the guest of honor at the monthly meeting of the Newman club Sunday. More than a hundred students attended the breakfast-meeting in the hall of St. John's Catholic church.
Bishop Schulte, speaking on the freedom which we are fighting for, stressed the things which we should do to win the war over the things which we wish to do.
The club's next meeting will be Sunday, February 28. Bill Hogan, president, announced today.
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Students Find Teaching Jobs
Placement of six more of last semester's students in teaching positions has been announced by Prof. H. E. Chandler of the Teacher Appointment Bureau.
Bill Miller, a graduate student here last semester, is teaching instrumental music at Glasco.
Dorothy Crockatt, a graduate from the School of Fine Arts, is instructor in music and English at Hamilton. Mary Lou Noble is teaching English at Lansing, and Meda Gae Litton is the English instructor at Osage City.
Alice Louise Brown is teaching art in the Junior high school in Lawrence. Miss Frances Breneman, who was an assistant instructor in the University mathematics department last semester left to teach mathematics in the high school and junior college in Sheldon, Iowa.
CVC, MSC Appoint Student Committee For Nursery Drive
A student committee to assist in the drive to obtain money for the maintenance of the Jayhawk Nursery has been appointed, Dr. A J. Mix, chairman of the committee for the nursery, said yesterday. The women on the committee, who were appointed by the Coed Volunteer Corps, are Althea Shuss, Joy Howland, and Joanne Johnson. The men, appointed by the Men's Student Council are Laird Campbell, Harlan Cope, and George Worrall.
Contributions to the nursery have reached a figure in excess of $1600, according to Dr. Mix. Nine sorteries have given a total of $420 so far. Seven fraternities have contributed $175.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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