UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, EWERENCE, KANSAS 35107
RY 11, 1942
PAGE THREE
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Students and Faculty Give for Book Drive
The Victory Books have started rolling in at Watson library Since the semester opened, more than 60 books have been turned in by students and faculty as their contribution in the drive to "Keep Em Reading."
Approximately 1000 books have been received by the Lawrence committee of the campaign, which is sponsored by the USO, Red Cross and American Library association. The goal of the drive is to get books for the strained resources of one camp libraries. The rapid expansion of the armed services has caused the demad for books to exceed by far the number available at camp libraries.
All kinds of books are wanted,
non-fiction, fiction, biographies,
technical and scientific works, and
literature. Donations will be
received at the reserve or periodical
desks in Watson library, or at the
city library.
"Where's Grandma?" To Be Presented By H.S. Seniors Friday
Seniors of the University High School will present "Where's Grandma?," a three-act comedy by Priscilla Wayne and Wayne Sprague, as the annual senior play at 8 o'clock Friday night in Fraser theater.
The play centers around the activities of a family which needs the presence of a grandmother whom none of the members of the family have seen for many years. Grandma arrives at the home as an up-to-the-minute youthful version of such a person. She causes a revolution among the members of the household, especially two Negro servants.
Characters in the play are as follows: Grandma, Mildred York; Gretchen Blake, Barbara LaSuer; Bob Blake, Lee Hodgden; Jack Worley, Charles Ise; Lucy King, Arletia Torneden; Arline Truesdale, Kathleen Reber; Carol Worley, Billie Riley; Midnight, Arland Grover; and Dahlia, Ruth King.
Madison Coombs, director of dramatics at the University High School, is directing the play. He is being assisted by Mrs. Elizabeth Stevens and Lois Ann Lehman, seniors in the University and student teachers in the University High School.
Caution Urged In Waste Paper Salvage Drive
Philadelphia, —(UP)— Collecting waste paper is one of the services civilians can render to aid the war effort, but the National Committee on the Conservation of Cultural Resources warns that old papers in atlts, warehouses and business offices are not necessarily waste paper.
"In the last war, thousands of historical records were lost forever—not from action of bombs, shells or fire—but because pepole treated historical documents as waste paper," says William Reitzel, member of the Pennsylvania State Committee and director of the Historical Society of Pennsylvania.
"They bundled up files of old newspapers, they filled boxes with family letters, journals and papers and cleared them," he said. "City and county records were destroyed and birth and death records lost.
Fine Arts Recital Tomorrow at 3:30
The School of Fine Arts will hold its regular weekly student recital toorrow afternoon, 3:30, in Frank Strong auditorium.
The program is as follows: "From Monte Pincio" and "Good Morning," vocal solos by Grieg, sung by June Hammett; a piano solo, "Valse Arabesque" by David Guion, played by Bernice Zuercher; "Adagio Religioso from D minor Concerto" by Vieuxtemps, a violin solo played by Sarepta Mable Pierpont; a vocal solo by Samuel Barber, "I Hear an Army," sung by E. M. Black; a violin ensemble version of "Arloso" by Bach-Franko, played by Betty Haney, Lucille Loeb, Sarepta Pierpont, Helen Pierson and Doris Turnery; Schumann's "Sonata in G minor," played as a piano solo by Lois Worrel; and Ravel's "Quartet in F minor" played by the string quartet composed of Eugene Nininger, Donald Michel, Barbara Huls and Glen Royer.
Deschner To Kansas City Job
Dr. W. W. Deschner, assistant professor of chemical engineering, is leaving the University Monday to work for J. F. Pritchard and Son in Kansas City, Mo. Dr. Deschner has been acting head of the chemical engineering department since last March when Professor T. H. Marshall was called to active duty at Edgewood Arsenal, in Maryland.
Jayhawker Out Next Wednesday
The mid-winter issue of the Jayhawker magazine will be out next Wednesday. Pictures and stories of campus life and activities will be in full swing in the new issue.
The front cover of the magazine shows Howard Rankin, Kappa Sig senior from Topeka, looking over those little papers that have made themselves prominent on the Hill since the start of the war. Rankin is holding a nice short letter from Uncle Sam, informing him that he is to report to the U. S. Army. Rankin is still in school having enlisted in the V-7 branch of the navy. He will report to the navy for active service sometime next October.
Guest editor for the issue is Prof. John Ise, member of the department of economics, who is on a year's leave of absence teaching at Amherst college, Mass. His letter to the Jayhawker gives a short contrast between Amherst and the University.
Pharmacy Students Awarded Silver Cup
A silver loving cup, engraved with the names of three senior students in the School of Pharmacy, is on display in the office of that school. The students, Lloyd Roser, A.B. Gausz, and John Reynolds, all of Leavenworth, were responsible for the winning window display in a local drug store during the observance of National Pharmacy Week last October.
The trophy was awarded yesterday to the three students as representative of first prize in the state at a meeting of the School of Pharmacy. Later in the meeting Mrs. Clara B. Miller, secretary of the Kansas Pharmaceutical association, gave a short talk and answered questions concerning the association
"Believe Me, Good Light Makes Studying Much Easier."
Good light makes studying, or any task much easier. This is because it reduces eyestrain. You do not become tired as quickly, you get through sooner, and you get far more from your lessons.
© 1941 REDDY KILOWATT
I.E.S.
Study Lamp
If you do not have good overhead light in your home get an LES. Study Lamp for your study table. You'll be amazed how much it helps. They aren't expensive either.
THE KANSAS ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY
Glasses For Soldiers In Field
HS-12-22
Mobile optical units which will accompany Armies in the field have been organized, the War department announced today. Under a recently established policy, spectacles are supplied to soldiers without cost. This service, it is now announced, will not be confined to behind-the-lines bases.
Each optical unit will be compactly housed in a standard 21-2-ion truck, which will be its base of operations as well as its means of transportation.
University Graduate Is Named as Medal Winner
Cadet Presson S. Shane, 1941 graduate, is listed as a coast artillery medal winner in the golden jubilee issue of the latest Coast Artillery Journal.
Cadet Shane was mentioned, with students from 24 other schools in the United States, as being the best coast artillery man in his R.O.T.C. corps.
Senior Engineers Receive Interviews
Chamber of Commerce Hears Tupy Dr. L. T. Tupy, professor of law, spoke last night to the Chamber of Commerce on "The Present Federal Tax System." In his speech, Dr. Tupy discussed income and profits taxes, general sales taxes, and selective excises and social security taxes.
Seniors in the School of Engineering are being interviewed this week by representatives of national companies about taking positions in their plants.
Southwest Bell Telephone representatives are R. J. Nossman, C. C. Duncan, J. P. Anderson, and C. H. Weiser, who are interviewing today. Sperry Gyroscope co., Inc., maker of a famous bombsight, is represented by William Roselius, who interviews tomorrow.
General Electric has L. H. Means, R. I. Parker, and B. D. Lipsecomb conducting interviews Feb. 16 and 17. Pratt and Whitney, airplane engine manufacturing company, has Charles Kirchner interviewing Feb. 16.
Wartime Schedule For Ottawa Univ.
Ottawa, Kan.—(UP)—Ottawa University has announced wartime measures to enable college students to get the most out of their college work during the emergency. New students may graduate in three years by planning their courses in advance and by taking some summer courses. All men drafted during a semester will receive credit in proportion to the amount of time in attendance. They will also have an opportunity to take examinations for full credit.
Let freedom ring on Uncle Sam's cash register! Buy U.S. Defense Bonds and Stamps.
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EXPERT KODAR FINISHING