PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1942
With Varied Program--cal engineering; Miss Edna Hill, professor of home economics; Elmer F. Beth, acting chairman of the department of journalism; J. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law; E.丹. Ambrosius, associate professor of mechanical engineering; E. Thayer Gaston, assistant professor of education and public school music; Henry Shenk, instructor of physical education; Miss Margaret O'Brien, instructor of secretarial training; Madison Combs, assistant instructor of education; Lt. Wray Shockley, assistant professor of military science; and Capt. E. E. Baker, assistant professor of military science.
K.U. Plans Gala Weekend To Honor Parent Guests
Beginning with registration in the lounge of the Memorial Union building Saturday morning, visiting parents of University students will become special guests of the University.
At 2 o'clock the fathers may attend a track meet in Memorial stadium between Kansas and Kansas State College while the mothers may attend the style and fashion show in Fraser theater. The fashion, revue is in charge of Miss Mary Gene Hull,
At 2 o'clock the fathers may stadium between Kansas and mothers may attend the style ater. The fashion revue is in o college junior. The theme of the revue will be "what a freshman girl at college wears." Following the fashion show at 3 p.m. the mothers (and fathers too, if they desire to come) will be guests of the department of home economics at a tea to be held in the dining room, 12 Fraser hall. The wartime conservation of certain food articles will be featured at the tea; the saving of sugar and the many practical uses of whole wheat will be featured. Also, instead of using tea or coffee for refreshment, a substitute known as "if life turns nugget" will be served.
A buffet-supper will be held at 6 p.m. in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building. The program here will be featured by brief talks on the University and its plans for the wartime emergency by Chancellor Deane W Malott and Laurence Woodruff, assistant registrar. The faculty of the School of Fine Arts will also entertain with a violin solo by Waldemar Gelth, professor of violin; a vocal duet by Miss Irene Peabody and Joseph F. Wilkins, professors of voice; and the University string quartet.
Dr. F, C. Allen will act as toast-master at the buffet-supper.
The mothers of University students whose home are in Lawrence will act as hostesses at the tables situated in the ballroom.
Miss Nadine Hunt, college junior, will discuss with the parents at the buffet-supper the various student aids that are provided through the several agencies of the University.
Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, advisor of women and chairman of the general Parents' Day committee, stated that she hoped the faculty members and the townspeople of Lawrence and vicinity would make plans to attend the buffet-supper in the Union building and endeavor to talk with the parents concerning the University and its students.
WILL EXPLAIN--cal engineering; Miss Edna Hill, professor of home economics; Elmer F. Beth, acting chairman of the department of journalism; J. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law; E.丹. Ambrosius, associate professor of mechanical engineering; E. Thayer Gaston, assistant professor of education and public school music; Henry Shenk, instructor of physical education; Miss Margaret O'Brien, instructor of secretarial training; Madison Combs, assistant instructor of education; Lt. Wray Shockley, assistant professor of military science; and Capt. E. E. Baker, assistant professor of military science.
(continued from page one) Iastic standing; he must have been an American citizen for ten years; and he must first pass an army standard physical examination.
Those wishing to enlist in the Air Corps for immediate active duty, and having the proper qualifications, may also report for examination on May 16.
Each enlisted student may be called to active duty at any time in case of urgent need for more men, but if possible he will be allowed to complete his college education.
K.U. FACULTY AIDS--cal engineering; Miss Edna Hill, professor of home economics; Elmer F. Beth, acting chairman of the department of journalism; J. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law; E.丹. Ambrosius, associate professor of mechanical engineering; E. Thayer Gaston, assistant professor of education and public school music; Henry Shenk, instructor of physical education; Miss Margaret O'Brien, instructor of secretarial training; Madison Combs, assistant instructor of education; Lt. Wray Shockley, assistant professor of military science; and Capt. E. E. Baker, assistant professor of military science.
(continued from page one)
aided were: John G. B. professor, professor of economics; Edward E. Brush, associate professor of aeronautical engineering; Miss Cora M. Dows, professor of bacteriology; A. W. Davidson, professor of chemistry; J. O. Jones, professor of applied mechanics; Miss Marjorie Whitney, associate professor of design; Allen Crafton, professor of speech and drama; Richard Koopman, associate professor of electrical engineering; Miss Edna Hill, professor of home economics; Elmer F. Beth, acting chairman of the department of journalism; J. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law; E.丹. Ambrosius, associate professor of mechanical engineering; E. Thayer Gaston, assistant professor of education and public school music; Henry Shenk, instructor of physical education; Miss Margaret O'Brien, instructor of secretarial training; Madison Combs, assistant instructor of education; Lt. Wray Shockley, assistant professor of military science; and Capt. E. E. Baker, assistant professor of military science.
A luncheon meeting of the counselors was held at the school cafeteria at 12:30 at which Bert A. Nash, professor of education, presided. Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, was chairman of the group.
CLARK TALKS---ties of war, and the need for unifying our nation for a long war.
(continued from vage one) will have on the stability of our social structure, the need for adapting our institutions to the necessities of war, and the need for unifying our nation for a long war.
"How did America react to the opening phases of war?" Clark will ask. He will describe the stability of our nation under the initial onslaught, how Pearl Harbor acted as a catalyst in speeding up the adaptive processes and social integration of the American people, and what the people feel about the whole thing.
The influence of inflation and other effects of diverting much of national production to meet war requirements, the social aspect of militarizing the nation for all-out war, and other social problems caused by the emergency will be discussed.
STUDENTS MUST GET--makes little difference to them now the outer side of the house sleeps. (Dumler was treated at the University hospital Tuesday for a twisted back.)
(continued from page one) since each will be valid only between specified dates. Stamp No. 1 will be good between the dates of May 7 and May 17.
Students taking their meals in restaurants, boarding houses or similar places, and who have no intention of buying sugar, will also be issued war ration books. This book, as are all ration books, may be used later for other products which may be rationed. If the student wishes, his housemother, landlady, or any responsible adult may register for him.
The registration and issuing of the first war ration books to University students will be supervised by the Douglas county superintendent of public schools.
The place of registration will be open from 2:30 to 6 in the afternoon, and from 7 to 9 in the evenings during the four specified days.
ROCK CHALK TALK--makes little difference to them now the outer side of the house sleeps. (Dumler was treated at the University hospital Tuesday for a twisted back.)
(Continued from page 6)
Upperclassmen were jolted awake around midnight by a terrible racket in the east dorm. It was presumed that officers Dumler and Jones were disciplining the unruly freshmen.
The noise continued intermittently until after 2 a.m.
Dumler and Jones returned to their own side of the house at 3 a.m., after spending a few harrowing hours of being thrown out of bed, slugged from behind, and subjected to various other forms of barbaric torture.
Peace-loving H. Dumler and M. Jones have publicly agreed that it makes little difference to them how the other side of the house sleeps.
The Kappa's held a private and very localized Dandelion Day Tuesday evening on their own lawn. In order to create interest, the house offered a pack of cigarets to the member digging the dandelion with the longest root. Nancy Clark, sophomore from Kansas City, Mo., pried out the weed with the longest root and received the pack of fags.
The Dandelion-digging was abruptly halted when one KKG noticed a large and wriggling earthworm on the ground, no doubt come out to investigate the cause of so much disturbance.
They fled to ground uninhabited by the fish-worms and held a picnic.
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Miss Melba Schilling, sponsor of the organization, had created, composed, and directed the "Symphony in Motion," which might be called a home-made production. Musical compositions on the program, not adapted from well-known classics, were written by Robert Palmer, a member of the School of Fine Arts faculty.
"CODE OF THE OUTLAW"
Fluid grace, whirling gyrations, and interpretative movement were demonstrated on the modern dance program. Choreography and dance patterns had been worked out by members of the sorority and costumes for the dances were original.
PLUS
The first half of the program began with an interpretation of Mozart's "Sonata I," done in three movements. The ever-popular Cole Porter number, "Begin the Beguine," was a brilliant study in syncopation and rhythm, "Incitation," the next dance created a mood of wild excitement and hilarity, ending in total exhaustion. The struggle between purity and sin was demonstrated in a moving number called "The Dance Profane." The first half ended with a clever dance interpretation of Debussy's "Golliwog's Cakewalk."
Thought put into motion was the accomplishment of Tau Sigma, honorary dancing sorority, at its hour and a half spring dance recital, "A Symphony in Motion," held in Fraser Theater last night.
Musical Motion Interpreted In Dance Recital
Last Chapter of "JUNGLE GIRL"
Don't Miss This One — Also Latest News
The last half of the program presented the graceful "Skaters' Waltz," and a slow, monotonous, continuous pulse, which went on into infinity regardless of external confusion, entitled "Tideless."
One of the most unique of the dance routines was "Satire on War," a timely dance depicting the atmosphere of war based on the five big wars of the United States. Ed Utley, fine arts sophomore, did a splendid job of arranging music for the dance.
Along the same theme, followed "Regimentation," and the program closed with "The Tyrant," showing the inevitable fate of a tyrant who rises from the people.
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Defense Stamp Sales Continue
The "Buy a Share in America" drive, begun Monday by the Men's Student Council, will be continued until May 4, Max Webster, chairman of the committee in charge, announced today. It had been previously planned to end the campaign yesterday. The drive will be carried on by the recently organized Co-ed Volunteer Corps.
It is planned that only until Monday, May 4, will the actual canvas-ving of the campus in quest of stamp buyers be continued, but the selling of the stamps to students who have signed the pledge certificates will be carried on.
So that the fulfillment of the pledge signed by the student can be easily kept, the C.V.C. plans to appoint platoon sergeants from its midst, each sergeant being responsible for the sale of stamps in one organized house.
Students who have not signed a certificate pledging themselves to buy a certain number of defense stamps each week, and who wish to do so, may receive such a certificate from a member of the C.V.C.
The defense stamp and pledge certificate drive as temporarily terminated yesterday was stated to be very successful.
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