PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1942
Kansas to Receive Student War Loan
The University has been approved as one of the schools which will participate in the administration of the Student War Loans program under the supervision of the U. S. Office of Education, according to word received today by Chancellor Deane W. Malott.
University officials have not received word as to what the institution's quota of the $5,000,000 approved by the govern-
but plans were being made to receive applications from interested students at once.
The government loan plan was established to speed up training in the technical and professional fields, and consequently loans at the University will be limited to students in engineering, chemistry, physics, medicine and pharmacy. Loans will be made to students, who can qualify, and who will complete their technical or professional training within two years from the date of the first loan.
Liberal terms for repayment have been established, and if the student is called to armed service the loan is automatically cancelled. Loans will be based upon the candidate's ability to complete his training within 24 months from the time of the loan, upon his direct needs, and upon his scholastic standing.
The funds at the University will be administered by the school's student loan fund committee, to whom application should be made by students who are interested. The University's negotiations have been carried on with the Office of Education through the offices of Fred Kelly, chief of the division of higher education, end, who formerly was a member of the staff of the School of Education here.
Herry Werner, adviser to men and chairman of the student loan fund committee, said he is anxious to have applications from students who wish to participate in the war loans program. These students contact the committee as soon as possible.
Symphony Tryouts Scheduled Monday
Tryouts for the Symphony orchestra will be held Monday evening from 7 until 10 p.m. K. U. Kuersteiner, director of the orchestra announced today. All students planning to join the orchestra, with or without academic credit, should enroll in the course during their regular enrollment period. Some instruments will be available for the tryouts, Kuersteiner stated.
WELCOME
STUDENTS
COME IN
AND ENJOY
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IN COOL
AND CLEAN
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709 Mass.
RINEHART
George R. Rinehart, former Indiana newspaperman, is the new acting asst. professor of the department of journalism. In addition to teaching duties Rinehart will act as supervisor of the Daily Kansan, student publication.
Rinchate received his B. S. degree from DcPawu University and his M. S. and Ph. D. degrees from Wisconsin University.
Rinehart formerly taught at the Universities of Stanford and West Virginia and before that worked in various editorial capitals on Indiana newspapers for 14 years.
Summerfield Grants To 53 Students
Fifty-three men will attend the University this semester as Summerfield scholars, Olin Templin, secretary of the Endowment Association announced yesterday.
Included in this number are ten freshmen who were awarded scholarships this summer on the basis of competitive tests taken last spring. These students are Leland Bohl, Kansas City; Robert Buechel, Wichita; Bill Conboy, Lawrence; George Harvey, Salina; Richard Hoover, Kansas City; Harry W. Johnson, Lawrence; James Parks, Topela; Veryl Schwartz, Blue Rapids; Glenn Warner, Colby; and Edward Zimmerman, Downs.
Sophomores are William Alyea, Clifford Bairch, Charles Cowan, Robert B. Hutchinson, John L. Marrave, Robert McJones, Arthur Parridge, Wayne Patterson, Thomas Perdue, Edward Tichen, John R. Triplett, and Quentin Wheatley.
Juniors include Arthur Benner, Bill Brownlee, Walker Butin, Norman Butts, James Chandler, Allan Cromley, Carl Hines, Robert Kloepper, Ralph May, Thornton McClanahan, Robert McConnell, Ralph Michener, Richard Miller, Arthur Nelson, Dean Ostrum, William Porter, Clifford Reynolds, and Ted Young.
Seniors are Leon Carlson, Dallas Dornan, Howard Fink, Paul Gilles, Malecko Harned, George Johnson, Jack Kendall, Vernon McKale, Verlyn Norris, George Rinker, John Searlock, Warren Snyder, and Lloyd Woodburn.
Two men, Garland Landrith and Donald Lunney, gave up their scholarships to enter the U. S. Military Academy at West Point this summer.
Welcome New Students and Old
Stop in and let us demonstrate what we mean when we say--the "COLLEGE JEWELER"
CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS
AT YOUR SERVICE
PHONE 4 FRITZ CO PHONE 4
20th year of college service
Alumni Elect New President
Ray S. "Red" Pierson, Burlington lawyer, has been elected president of the Alumni association for the ensuing year. A graduate of the University in 1923, Pierson is widely known in the state, and prominent in the American Legion.
Senator Lloyd Ruppenthal, McPherson, was elected vice-president of the association. He received his bachelor of arts degree from the University in 1923, and his bachelor of laws degree in 1925. During his student days he served as business manager of the Daily Kansan, and business manager of the glee club.
New members of the alumni board are Hugo T. Wedell, retiring president of the association, and Mrs. Bertha L. McCoy, of the class of 1909.
Mrs. Roosevelt Honored
When Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt recently received a doctor-of laws degree from Washington college, Chestertown, Md., it was the first time the college ever had awarded an honorary degree to a woman.
PARKING RULES-
(continued from page one) policeman, announced today. These reservations are around the Administration building where "no parkhouses signs have been placed.
Parking lot No.4 west of the Auditorium in the rear of the English building has been closed and will be relocated near the rock crusher road. Otherwise, the parking zones for which University parking licenses will be issued are:
1. Behind Bailey Chemistry building and Frank Strong hall.
2. Street from 14th to Chancellor's drive near Blake hall.
3. Behind Anatomy building,
4. Near Rock Crusher road.
6. Behind Snow hall.
5. Behind Watkins Memorial hospital.
7. Behind Robinson gymnasium and Fowler shops.
8. Behind Journalism building.
Unrestricted zones where students may park at any time without licenses are on Lilac lane, Chancellor's residence to 14th street; 14th street past the Union to 13th street.
Repainting of curbings with the designation of blue for visitors only and orange for no parking at any time took place this summer.
Only four men have been twice elected captain of University of Wisconsin football teams.
A Word of Welcome
from
911 Mass. St.
Students Jewelry Store for 39 Years
WELCOME Students & Faculty
We wish to extend a very hearty welcome to the new students, those returning, and all of the faculty.
If we can be of any service, please feel free to call on us
Yours for a happy and fruitful year.
Royal College Shop
837-39 Mass.
Knickerbocker and Aristocrat Shoes for Women Nunn-Bush and Freeman Shoes for Men