PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1942
News From Page One---tion will be held during commencement week to select the eligible students for membership in the society.
LAWSON SPEAKS---tion will be held during commencement week to select the eligible students for membership in the society.
If you honestly answer this question in the negative, then, regardless of yourself, your parents, your friends, your finances, and all other circumstances, I do not think you should go to college."
For the young man who hesitates to continue his education because of the war, Lawson feels that it is up to the individual himself. If one feels that he simply must enlist for active duty, he should do so. "But nothing can be more patriotic in a young man than for him to say to his country, 'I'm ready, ready to do whatever you want me to do, wherever you want me to do it, whenever you want me to do it, and I'll do it gladly. In the meantime I am going ahead to give myself the best preparation for life that I possibly can.'" Dean Lawson believes that it is such young men who comprise the great majority of those graduating from high school this spring, and to them the best preparation for life, whether for war or peace, can be obtained through a college education.
Dr. Gilbert Ulmer, associate dean of the College, will discuss over KFKU at 6:15 p.m. Friday, "How Much It Costs to Go to College."
The following week at the same time, Dr. George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education, will tell "What to Study in College."
BUSINESS FRAT--tion will be held during commencement week to select the eligible students for membership in the society.
Among the present members of the society, there are two men who were elected during their junior year. They' are Eldon Beebe and John Peterson, both seniors in the School of Business.
Beta Gamma Sigma is the only nationally recognized honor society for students enrolled in schools of business belonging to the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. Admission into the society is based on scholarship and is limited to ten per cent of the senior class and to two per cent of the junior class.
MUSIC CAMP--son, director of band and orchestra in the Topeka High School, will act as assistant camp director.
City; L. Bruce Jones, Little Rock, Ark.; Raymond Hunt, Tempe, Ariz.; and Oliver Hobbs, Lawrence Memorial High School.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott and D.M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will be sponsors of the annual event. David T. Lawson, director of band and orchestra in the Topeka High School, will act as assistant camp director.
VARSITY
All Shows 20c
Last Times Today!
Gags! Gals! Songs!
ANN SHERIDAN
"NAVY BLUES"
Jack OAKIE - Jack HALEY
Martha RAYE
—— 2nd HIT ——
He's Dynamite!--son, director of band and orchestra in the Topeka High School, will act as assistant camp director.
"MISSISSIPPI GAMBLER"
Camp faculty this year will include Hale Pares, of the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra, flute and piccolo; Karl Kuerstein, director of the University symphony orchestra, violin, viola, and string ensemble; Raymond Stuhl, assistant professor of violin and orchestra at the University, cello and bass; Dr. E. Thayer Gaston, of the University, brasses; Joseph E. Wilkins, Meribah Moore, Irene Peabody, and Alice Moncrieff, all of the department of voice in the School of Fine Arts, voice.
Other University persons who will participate in the music camp include Howard Taylor, piano; Ruth Oreutt, piano; Robert Forman, double reeds and woodwind ensemble; Bill Sears, national interscholastic baton twirling champion and member of the University band, baton twirling and drum majoring; Claude Hall, percussion; Ed Allsup, French horn; Jeannette Cass, theory; and Raymond Hunt, Tempe, Ariz., clarinet.
DISPLAY SILKS---the University to teach beginning and advanced work in drawing and painting of the figure, still-life, and landscape in the summer session of the School of Fine Arts. At present he is head of the art department at Washburn University and director of the Mulvane Art museum on that campus.
Kent Taylor - Frances Langford
Church has done a series of murals, which have been exhibited in various cities throughout the United States. One of these is a representation of Chaucer's Canterbury Pilgrims. An enlarged reproduction of this mural was exhibited in Watson library in March, together with rare volumes of Chaucer.
At the present time the museum is also featuring a group of paintings by Prof. Raymond Eastwood, associate professor of drawing and painting. Eastwood's paintings include a number of sand dune pictures, a type of art work in which Eastwood has gained considerable fame.
KFKU
6:00. Exploring Your University.
"Summer Session at K.U., 1942," Dr.
George B. Smith, Director of Summer
Session.
Monday
Tuesday
2:30. Study of Drama, Dr. John W. Ashton, professor of English.
6:15. National Hospital Day Program. "The Modern Hospital," Dr. A. H. Hinshaw, assistant superintendent, University of Kansas Hospital; Sara Patterson, acting director of nurses.
6:00. Psychology Looks at the World Today. Democratic versus Totalitarian Psychology," Dr. Raymond H. Wheeler, professor of psychology.
2:45. Speaking to Women. "Making Better Use of Milk and Eggs." Kathryn Tissue, assistant professor of home economics.
Wednesday
6:00. University A Cappella choir
Dean D. M. Swarthout, director.
6. 15. Recital. Marian Miller, pianist; vocal ensemble, studio of Alice Moncrieff.
8:00-8:30. University of Kansas Roundtable. "Children in the Courts and State Institutions of Kansas"—Dr. Bert A. Nash, professor of education; F. H. Guild, director of research, Kansas legislative council; Frank R. Grey, judge of the juvenile and probate court of Douglas county.
Thursday
2:30. Book Review Program. Fletcher Pratt, "America and Total War," Hanson W. Baldwin, "United We Stand"—reviewed by Lieutenant Elverson E. Baker, assistant professor of military science.
Friday
2. 30. Student Opinion—students of E. C. Buehler's classes in forensics.
LAIRD CREGAR
John Shepperd - Spring Byington
Frank Orth + Henry Stephenson
PLUS — COLOR CARTOON - LATEST
Name Three Women To Teaching Posts
Margaret Coleman, master of arts in education, Alta Bingham, education senior, and Elizabeth Ebright, master of arts, '36, have been appointed to positions by the teachers' appointment bureau, H. E. Chandler, secretary of the bureau, announced Friday.
Miss Coleman will teach the third grade classes in the Prairie school at Overland Park. Miss Bingham, who will receive the degree of bachelor of science in education this spring, will teach physical education in the high school at Augusta. Miss Ebright was appointed assistant librarian at Washburn University in Topeka.
BUY WAR STAMPS
CVC Takes Over Red Cross Sewing Room
The red cross sewing room has been taken over by the Co-ed Volunteer Corps. All members of this organization as well as other women on the campus are asked to cooperate in this project. At present work is being done on Red Cross uniforms. Help is badly needed. Jean Boardman has been placed in charge by the CVC. The sewing room is open every afternoon.
Lunt Graduated As Member Randolph's Largest Class
Lunt, while at the University, was a member of Phi Kappa Psi.
RETIRES AFTER 44 YEARS
Numbered among the graduates of Randclph Field's largest class of flying fighters on April 29 was Lieut. William C. Lunt, who was a student at the University from 1935 to 1939.
EX-REGISTRAR G. O. FOSTER
... the old order changeth
Continuous Shows Sunday
ENDS Tuesday
ows Sunday
NOTHING LIKE IT IN HEAVEN OR ON EARTH! - - -
JAYHAWKER
Sensational Offering! HERE AT OUR REGULAR PRICES! The hit that broke every Broadway record!
SPECIAL! ADDED!
March of Time Presents
"INDIA IN CRISIS"
American Soldiers on India's Front!
Here Is the True Story of India at War!
WEDNESDAY—4 Days "GONE WITH THE WIND"