FRIDAY, OCTOBER, 16, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Union Committees Chosen
Stan Kreider, publicity chairman of the Union Activities committee has announced the students chosen for the various sub-committees. The following is a list of these new committees. The people on these committees will serve for this school year.
Social Committee—Carl Hines,
chairman: Allan Cromley, 'Glenn
Warner, Clarke Henry, Bill Kallen-
berger, Harold Beek, Eugene Branson,
Alex Haas, Hazel Marie Konantz,
Janet Hawes, Machila McKenzie,
Mary Louise Ligrig, Charlotte Frietho,
Margaret Ann Ott, Betty Craig, Helen
Chicker, Ann Vaughn, Marjorie
Kern, Alice Louise Brown.
Betty Zoe Burr, Genova Jane Cannady, Betty Dunlap, Jane Priest, Norma Lee Anenson, Jackie Meyer, Bob Buehler, Ned Smull, Richard Carmean, Jim McKay, David B. Morris, Charles MeCord, Patty Quinn, Betty Cohagen, Marion Hasty, Jean O'Conner, Quinton Wells, Charles
David Williams, Bill Pence, Rens McClure, Joanna Wagstaff, Sanborn Cook, Jack Grant, Wally Miller, Calvin Arnold, Dave Evans.
Publicity Committee—Stan Kreider,
Chairman: Rod Armstrong, Richard Beach, Joe Beeler, Beverly Bohan, Gloria Brinkman, Catharine Burchfield, Paul Duckworth, Annabel Fisher, Bob Frizzell, Margaret Gurley, Jim Heaton, Jack Hines, Don King, Margaret Kreider, Frank Libby, Feggy McConnell Sewell McFarren, Janet Marvin.
Randolph Moore, Betty Lou Perkins, Richard Piper, Bill Pinnie, Shirley Rauch, Jack Reinhart, Mary Lou Shinkle, Dean Sims, Bob Ware, Max Webster, Marjorie Pollock, Tom Cadden.
Intramurals Committee—Bob Hodgson, Chairman: Ann Wellington, John Puchtier, Bob Ramsay, Charles Thayer, Charles Dunn, George Byers, Arthur Stevens, Robert Mallouse, Donice Schewin, Helen Gardner,
Aileen Ainsworth, Grace McCandless
Betty Smith, Bobbie Sue McCluggage,
Frank Brothers, Tom Alkins.
Music Committee—Marian Smith, Chairman: Nancy Abel, Rod Brady, John Bradley, Jane Christy, Bobbie Clawson, Warren Bowman, Bob Erickson, Hewitt Lovelace, Beth Maxwell, Mignon Morton, Laura Lee Golden, Ed Surface, Ed Tihen, Ann Kinneson, John Nabb, Mary McCleery.
Public Relations Committee—Dick Royer, Chairman; Betty Lay, Sara Jane Wilkerson, Betty Jo Glanville, Elizabeth Schmall, Betty Van Blairc, Joe McCaskrie Martha Euler, Jane Miller, Allan Cromly, Jaquelyn Hansen, Jimella Spencer, Marilyn Sweeney, Jean Porter.
Forums & Clubs Committee—Carl Bell, Chairman: Dorothy Jean Harvey, Kenneth W. Pringle, Harold Hubbard, Robert Buechel, Jean Oyster, Lucy Burris.
Rationing Hits County Clubs
Emphasis will be placed upon the correspondence committee this year in the work of the Statewide Activities committee, with the function on the county clubs being reduced to a minimum, it was announced today by John Kreamer, chairman of the committee.
The change is being made because of the tire and fuel situation and the short Christmas vacation, Kreamer said. Hitherto, the county clubs have played the larger part in the activities of the committee by visiting the high schools in their respective communities and telling the students about the University. This year, however, releases from the correspondence committee will take their place.
The correspondence committee and the county clubs will be organized this week. Kreamer said. Anyone wishing to do correspondence work should get in touch with Max Webster, chairman of the correspondence committee. Students interested in being in a county club should call Kreamer.
Rough Ride to College
Will Werstler, Jr., traveled by horseback more than 1,000 miles from his father's ranch at Walden, Colo., to the University of Illinois.
Frazier Uses Kansas Clay In 'The Fractious One'
Kansas clay is being used by Bernard "Poco" Frazier, instructor of architecture and design, in a competitive sculpture intended to maintain his title as the winner of the Ceramics Division of the Western Hemisphere contest.
Ceramic art is increasing rapidly in the states, Frazier explained. Even before priorities on metals began, ceramic exhibits doubled and tripled. Kansas yields a variety of kinds and colors of clay, and when properly used, the pastel colors provide infinite color possibilities. The
The difference in clay colors will not be noticeable until after the sculpture has been fired. The glass glaze to be used on "The Fractional One" is one formulated by Norman Plummer in the geological survey at the University. The principal ingredient of the new glaze is volcanic ash blown from the Rocky Mountains and deposited in western Kansas.
low financial cost in producing ceramics benefits both artist and public
Night Shirt Paraders Free Show at Granada
Stan Schwahn of the Lawrence theaters announced this morning that his special show for Night Shirt Paraders at 11:15 tonite tops any previous free show that he has given to university students. Schwahn has been giving free midnight shows at the Granada for Night Shirt Paraders every year for the past eight years or ever since the Granada opened. In addition to the special screen program there will be plenty of action on the stage according to Schwahn. Night Shirt Paraders are especially invited to attend this free show.
"The Fractious One" differs last year's winning ceramic. 'Tier now uses a mixture of four different clays found in Kansas. For the most part, the material comes from the campus and Niles. As a result of mixing clays from Miltonville and Ellsworth, the tail and mane of the wild horse will have an apriot color. The body of the horse will be red clay.
Massachusetts Institute of Technology and University of Minnesota are said to be the leading schools in number of physicists engaged in war work.
Their Physicists Lead
Are You Getting Your Kansan?
If your activity book slip has been turned in to the KANSAN Business Office in Journalism Building you are entitled to a copy of the UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN.
Language Exam Set For Tomorrow
Twenty-eight persons have registered to take the language proficiency examination in French, German, Latin, or Spanish, it was announced at the college office today.
If you aren't receiving it call K.U. 66 between 6:30 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. on day of publication.
The registration in French was the largest with eleven students registering; Latin was next with eight students; Spanish was third with five and German last with only four. The number of students taking the examination is about the same as in previous years.
(Published Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Sunday)
The students who are attempting to fill the college language requirements by the translating examination will take the examination Saturday morning at ten o'clock in room 207, Frank Strong hall.
ISA Varsity Will Not Be Formal Saturday Night
The ISA Varsity which will be held at 9 p.m. tomorrow in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building is not a formal affair, as it was previously stated. The dance is open to all members of the I.S.A. Those who have not joined will be able to buy their membership card for the year at the door. Music will be furnished by Danny Eachmann's hand.
BUY WAR STAMPS
LAWRENCE
Business College
Lawrence, Kansas.
Visitors welcome
School at 7th & Louisiana St.
Kansan Board Elects Four New Members To Complete Quota
Kansan Board, governing body of the University Daily Kansan, elected four new members at its regular meeting Tuesday.
Those selected for membership are John Pope, college senior; Mary Eleanor Fry, college senior; Betty Lou Perkins, college junior; and Dale Robinson college junior.
BODA SQUIRTS---in
100% Wool Jersey
ROBERTS'
These members bring the total membership of the Board to its full quota of 19. Members are elected from junior and senior students in the department of journalism on a basis of their merit.
Sporting goods, camping equipment, household items, general hardware and appliances.
VISIT
OREAD BARBER SHOP
Close to Brick's
1237 Oread
GREEN BROS. HARDWARE
633 Mass. Phone 631
Jewelry and Gift Shop
833 Mass. Phone 827
WANT TO BUY: Model A Ford (closed car) in fair condition by Saturday. Call 2788-W between 7 and 8 p.m. 14-18
Latest Used Phonograph Records — Reasonable
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS K.U.66
FOR RENT OR LEASE. The Coat-
tage, 1144 Indiana. Good business
opportunity. Call S. C. Hinshaw at
539. 13-23
JOHNNY'S GRILL
1017½ Mass. Phone 961
Lock and Key Service
Tennis Rackets Re-Strung
Guns and Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
(continued from page six) of the best—bottle coke; shoot an M.D.—Doctor Pepper; hot cup—hot chocolate. To shoot something on wheels is to prepare it to go. "Draw one" calls for that product of the brewer's art so much despised by University men and women.
WANT ADS
WANTED: Two sax men, 1 trombone, 1 guitar, and stage acts of all kinds. Singers, dancers, or comedians. Call 2054 and ask for Don. 18-19
Money Loaned on Valuables
Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
Plain Shampoo and Wave 65c
Oil Shampoo and Wave 80c
Permanent Waves $2.50 and up
Seymour Beauty Shop
1346 Ohio St. Phone 100
FOR PIPES
FOR PIPES
Look at the
ELDRIDGE PHARMACY
First.
Wester Collegiate Dictionaries
$3.50 up
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
Phone 33 939 Mass.
Junior Smartness
DRESSES
at
SWOPE'S 943 Mass.