UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE EIGHT
SUNDAY, JANUARY 18, 1942
I.S.A. Elects Hull President
Mary Gene Hull, college junior was elected president of the Independent Students association at the varsity in the Memorial Union ballroom Friday night. Miss Hull has been the acting president of the I.S.A. this year filling the vacancy left when Fred Robertson resigned. Warren Snyder, member of the central council, was the other candidate in the election for president. The four representatives-at-large which were elected are Mary Frances Fitzpatrick, Dorothy Harkness, Paul Hardman, and Ruth Krehbiel. Other candidates for representatives were Howard Gibbs, Evelyn Hodgson, Ruth Tippin, Dean Martin, and Glenn Primer.
Any state college or university student called for military service will be given proportional credits for the amount of work done up to the time he is called, the Board of Regents has announced.
Students who were not able to attend the dance Friday night were allowed to vote in the basement of Frank Strong hall Friday morning from 8:30 a.m. to 12:30 o'clock.
Clayton Harbur's band played for the election dance.
Drafted Seniors To Get Full Credit
Seniors who have finished approximately three-fourths of their final semester will be given their degrees upon passing a special examination over the uncompleted work. Undergraduates will be given either half or full credit for their work, depending on how much is left unfinished.
This rule will apply to the summer session, as well as to the fall and spring sessions. The board feels that it would be unfair to deny students credit or a diploma for their work just because they lacked a few weeks of finishing the semester.
February Graduates Obtain Jayhawker Photos Immediately
Seniors leaving school at the end of the first semester who want their pictures in the Jayhawker with the senior class should have their pictures taken at Hixon's studio immediately, Jim Surface, editor of the Jayhawker, announced today.
College Students
★★★
Enroll Early
On January 15, 16, 17 (a.m. only)
19 and 20, you should do the following:
1. Seniors should enroll for the spring semester by appointment at the College office.
2. All other students should see their advisors and work out their spring schedules.
Read posters for details.—Paul B. Lawson, Dean.
New Women's Coop Ready For Occupancy
Actual occupancy is the only step remaining to make the new cooperative house for girls a reality, Genevieve Harman, president of Kaw Koettes, announced today.
A house at 1536 Tennessee street, accommodating 11 girls, has been secured, and more than the required number of women have applied for membership. Mrs. Ellen Running will be housemother.
Living costs at the new house will be approximately $20 a month, Miss Harman said. This sum includes room rent, board, social fees, and incidental expenses.
Although all present applicants cannot be accepted, women students may still receive consideration for membership by making application to Miss Marie Miller, assistant to the adviser of women. Members of Kaw Koettes, only present women's cooperative house at the University, will make final decision on all applications.
WAR PROPAGANDA—
(continued from page one) censorship techniques, through the study of every important nation's practices in these lines.
Newspaper in Society is a course designed to suit the needs of students outside the department of journalism who wish to learn the newspaper's role in modern society; importance of the American press, its problems and limitations.
These two courses are offered regularly each year by the journalism department. Their presence in the curriculum for next semester is emphasized because both are highly adapted to the increased tempo of the public press in war time.
A six-day week schedule with classes being held all day Saturday has been adopted at Haskell Institute, G. Warren Spaulding, superintendent, announced Friday. This plan, which went into effect yesterday, is expected to aid the national defense program as well as to reduce operating costs of the Institute.
Haskell Schedule Has Six-Day Week
Superintendent Spaulding explained that the class work would not be shortened even though the school will be dismissed about three weeks earlier as the Saturday classes will make up for the early closing date. Commencement will be changed from May 18 to April 27, giving students a better chance to obtain jobs.
Students were given an opportunity to express their opinion of the plan at an assembly Friday morning. Spaulding said students were in favor of the change as they had been wanting to do something to aid the defense program. The superintendent explained that the plan probably would not have been adopted if the majority of students had been opposed.
Operating costs are expected to be reduced about $20,000 during the remainder of the term. This saving will be used in many ways to further the activities of the Institute.
Saturdays have previously been used as clean-up days around the Institute campus, but this work will be scheduled for other days during the week.
This new program was worked out by the Haskell Institute, as the six-day week is not a general practice among government schools.
M.S.C. FINES
(continued from page one)
erman, $1; William D. Phelps, $1;
Frank S. Pinet, $1.
Thad Robbins, $1; Jack Rowlands,
$3; Charles E. Russell, $8; Reece 1
Sailer, $1; William F. Sanders, $3;
James Sandifer, $5; Bruce Smith, $1;
F. C. Smithmeyer, $1; Jack True-
heart, $1; Tom Twynman, $1; George
R. Verhage, $8; George M. Wagner,
$3; George Harvey Waite, $1; Harry
C. Walton, $5.
Students whose charge against them were dismissed are: Eugene Alford, William C. Cavert, Merle Day, Jack Eckles, Vance Elder, Charles W. Elliott, Robert Hagen, W. C. Hartley, Fred Lawson, Vernon C. F. Mahon, Carl Martin Meyer, Joe A. McMullen; David L. Smart, and Bernard D. Wolkow.
Philharmonic Concert Recordings to Music Appreciation Hour
Musical selections which will appear on the program of the Kansas City Philharmonic concert tomorrow night will be played from recordings at the music appreciation hour at 2:30 this afternoon in the music
room of the Memorial Union building.
Explanations and background material concerning the musical numbers will be given. Selections from the children's program will be given. Selections from the children's program will be "Overture to Die Sledermaus (The Bat)" (Straus), the last movement from "The New World Symphony" (Dvorak), and selections from "The Nutcracker Suite" (Tschalkowsky) including "Waltz of the Flowers," "Russian Dance," "Dance of the Sugar Plum Fairy," and "Dance of the Flutes."
From the adult's section of the program the music hour will present "Overture Fantasia to Romeo and Juliet," (Tschikikowsky), and "Prelude in Love-Death from Tristam and Isolde" (Wagner).
The music hour is sponsored by the Student Union Activities Board. Colleen Poorman, chairman of the Music room committee, is in charge of the program.
WEDNESDAY—WAHOO! $200 in cash FREE!
ALL PLUS
SHOWS 25c TAX
2 BIG FEATURES