SUNDAY, APRIL 19, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Privates To Swear In---- Co-ed Volunteer Corps Holds Second Induction
Second induction meeting for the Co-ed Volunteer corps, a new army organization for University women, will be held at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building. All women who were unable to attend the first meeting Thursday will be sworn into the organization as privates.
Col. James S. Dusenbury, professor of military science, will
services. Passes $ ^{*} $
Col. James S. Dusenbury, pr conduct the services.Passes for entrance to the meeting will be defense stamp books, and stamps will be sold at the door of the ballroom.
140 at Meeting
Officers for the organization were elected Thursday at a meeting which over 140 women attended. Heading the group as the major or commanding officer is Jill Peck, college sophomore. The major's aid or secretary of the unit is Jean Cody, college freshman.
Jane Beal, college junior, will serve as adjutant captain in charge of the merit system. Finance officer is Jean Bailey, college junior.
Fifteen lieutenants were elected by the organization. Lieutenant in charge of defense bonds and stamps is Peggy Davis, college sophomore, assisted by Georgia Ferrel, college junior. Heading the war information bureau is Lila Reetz, college freshman.
Will Have Milk Drives
In the office of lieutenant for the milk drive is Ruth Krebbiel, college junior, and Joan Bastian, college sophomore, is quartermaster. Doris Nieweg, college freshman, will head the group on scholarships, and Joy Howland, college sophomore, has charge of publicity. Heading the conservation drive is Hope Crittenden, fine arts freshman. She will be assisted by Persis Snook, college freshman.
Other lieutenants appointed on the staff are Peggy Miller, college junior; Jean Hoffman, college sophomore; Lois Blackburn, college sophomore; Meda Gae Litton, college unclassified; Doris Dunkley, college freshman; and Pat Scherrer, college freshman. A platoon sergeant will be elected from each
Sachem, Mortar Board Elect
Ten junior men have been honored with election to Sachem, men's senior honor society, and eight women have been selected for membership in Mortar Board, women's senior honor group. They were chosen by this year's members to serve during the school year 1942-'43.
Elected to Sachem were: John Conard, Coolidge; Charles Elliott, Halstead; Paul Gilles, Kansas City; Merrill Peterson, Manhattan, Warren Snyder, Hutchinson; Marvin Sollenberger, Hutchinson; Wendell Tompkins, Council Grove; Willis Tompkins, Council Grove; Carl Unruh, Pratt; and Robert White, Norton.
Mortar Board members will be: Rea Durand, Hoisington; Georgia Ferrel, Lawrence; Virginia Gell, Olathe; Mary Gene Hull, Wichita; Nadine Hunt, Potwin; Helen Martin, Paola; Colleen Poorman, Wichita; and Barbara Reber, Kansas City, Mo.
house represented in the organization and will be announced at the meeting tomorrow.
At R.O.T.C. Inspection
Colonel Dusenbury has issued an invitation to the Co-ed Volunteer corps to be guests at the full dress inspection parade at the annual R.O.T.C. inspection at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday. The women will assemble at 4:10 p.m. Wednesday behind the anatomy building.
The organization has made plans to sponsor its first milk drive within the next few weeks. Other purposes of the group are to send the Daily Kansan and the Jayhawker to cooperate with the United Service Organization, to send cookies to former K.U. students in the army and navy, to sponsor and aid stamp drives, milk drives, and conservation measures.
New Graduate Magazine Out
The March-April issue of the
Graduate magazine will be ready for
distribution this week, Fred Elsworth,
Alumni secretary and editor
of the publication, said today.
Will Replay Bridge Finals on Wednesday
Because of a misunderstanding in the play-offs in the finals of the bridge tournament, Bob Hodgson, intramural manager, announced yesterday that the finals will be replayed Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in men's lounge of the Memorial Union building.
Those playing are Jill Peck, Clarence Engle, Bob McClure, Sam Kneale, Clarence Miller, Malcolm Miller, Charles Owlesy, Bob Stewart, Bob Hodgson, Roscoe Hambric, Conrad Voelker, and Chain Healy.
Directory Committee Will Meet Tuesday
The committee on the Student Directory will meet at 3:30 Tuesday with the six applicants for the position of manager. The committee is composed of two representatives from both student councils, a faculty member, and Raymond Nichols, Executive Secretary.
The students who have applied are Joy Howland, Gerald Tewell, W. C. Hartley, Glen St. Aubyn, Joy Miller, and Mary Frances Fitzpatrick.
Deadline for Activity Cards, Senior Pictures Is Tuesday
Senior pictures must be taken at Hixon's studio before April 21. Pictures of seniors who will not graduate but who will not be in school next year will also be used. Seniors are requested to fill out activity cards in the Jayhawker office in the Memorial Union building.
Tops in Pole Vault----
Jack Defield (left) of Minnesota, and Harold Hunt (right) of Nebraska tied with Bill Williams of Wisconsin for top place in the Relays pole vault. Hunt is the Big Six champion and record holder. Defield and Williams are co-champions of the Big Ten; they fied for first at the Relays last year.
Keep Cool In a TROPICAL WORSTED
Suiting You — That's Our Business
SCHULZ
Malott Surprises H.S. Senior Guests
Chancellor Deane W. Malott extended a welcome to more than 250 high school seniors on their Sneak day visit to the University. Malott dropped in unexpectedly as the high schoolers were finishing their cafeteria style luncheon Friday night, and gave an informal talk.
The group was comprised of high schools, Bushong, Corning, Goff, Lebo, Leonardville, Melvern, Whiting, Williamsburg, Auburn, Council Grove, and Quenemo.
During the morning, the students were taken on tours of the campus buildings. There were nine of these tours, each planned to include different points of interest, and the students could choose the tour which would enable them to see just what they wanted. The first four tours were designed to interest both men and women. Two of the other five were for men only, and two were exclusive for women. The ninth tour did not include the honors convocation.
Following the lunch Friday noon in the Memorial Union building, the students were shown through the dormitories, the men going to Templin and Battenfeld; the women to Watkins and Miller halls. Those who wished to do so went atop Fraser tower for a bird's eye view of the campus.
At 2:30 a tea was given for the girls at the home management house, followed by a liquid air demonstration for the whole group at 3:15 in Bailey chemical laboratories. A concert was given in Frank
At 1:30 the group split up, those wishing to see the interscholastic track meet went to the stadium, while others went to Fraser theater to see two movies on campus activities, and watch George Rhoades, college junior, perform some baton twirling antics.
Strong auditorium at 4:30, featuring the men's and women's glee clubs Eugene Nininger, fine arts senior, and Ruth Orcutt, associate professor of piano.
After another cafeteria style meal in the Union building, the students had their choice of dancing from 7 to 9, or attending free of charge the movie at the Jayhawker theater, "To the Shores of Tripoli."
Phi Kappa Delta to Hold Initiation Dinner Tomorrow
Initiation will take place tomorrow for the new electees to Phi Kappa Delta, men's honorary educational fraternity, at 4 p.m. in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building. An initiation dinner will be held at 6 o'clock in the Kansas room.
Principal speaker at the dinner will be Dr. Nelson P. Horn, president of Baker University. He will be introduced by George B. Smith, dean of the School of Education. A violin solo by Donald Michel and an oboe solo by Robert Forman, both fine arts seniors, will complete the program. Orville Eaton, instructor of education and chapter president, will preside as toastmaster.
Initiates will be Ralph Anderson, college senior; Robert Blair, graduate; George Hiatt, graduate; William Miller, fine arts senior; John Pfitsch, graduate; and Warren Wilson, graduate.
Here's How To Find Your Cue for Spring
Have your wardrobe cleaned by the Independent for good fit, good looks and good performance. All are important in helping you to be well dressed in clothes that must last longer now.
CALL----
INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS
740 Vt.
Phone 432