ER 5,1941.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
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Bacteriol-
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secretary-
h Carolina;
f the state
corprizions
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Students Elect Wright
Institute Picks Jaqhawk Leader
The right man for the job that's Orville Wright, college senior and pre-law student now majoring in political science. His new office is president of the Institute of World Affairs.
Last spring Chancellor Deane W. Malott asked the department of political science to select a student to represent the University at the summer session of the Institute, an international student betterment organization.
Wright was one of 21 students selected in the United States and was awarded a six week scholarship. Early in June he left for Salisbury, Conn., to do or die for his Alma Mater at the twenty-sixth annual session of the Institute. He made such an impressive record in study and leadership at the Institute that the students elected him president of that organization. This group functions the year round in aiding students in this and foreign countries. West Met in Geneva
The Institute of World Affairs before the present war was sponsored by the League of Nations and held its annual meetings in Geneva, Switzerland. This year, because of the war, the Institute met at Yale University under the sponsorship of the Student International Union, of which Mrs. Andrew Carnegie is president.
Wright studied under such staff members as William Y. Elliott, professor of political science at Harvard and present head of the shipping board of the OPM; Professor Vila, Havana University, Cuba; and Maurice Hindus, famous free lance Russian writer.
happenings on the hill
Theola McCool wishes erstwhile serenaders at Corbin would improve their marksmanship. After the Frolic Friday night, some Romeo tried to wake a third-floor Juliet with a snowball, but instead created a snowstorm in Theola's first-floor room.
Members of Prof. Seba Eldridge's class in social movements will fail to make their regular bi-weekly social movement toward the Union tomorrow night, because of a full schedule at that playhouse. Instead, the Eldridge proteges will have their meeting right in their regular class room. Oh blighted spirit!
Josephine Morrow, fine arts freshman, was busy sketching a tree from an Ad building window the other day, unaware that Dr. R. H. Wheeler of the psychology department had been watching several minutes. Finally Dr. Wheeler, a stranger to Jody, commented on the ease with which fine arts students get through school. "Td like to see you draw a tree," Josephine shot back, which sent the doctor back to his office.
Donna Jean Nichols, Corbin hall. was the winner of a diamond ring in the Crown Drug Company contest. Donna Jean had four entries in the contest; writing on the subject, "Why I like to trade at Crown Drug Stores."
Lecturers who appeared at the Institute were Sumner Welles, undersecretary of state; Adolph Berle, assistant secretary of state; Douglas Miller, author of "You Can't Do Business with Hitler;" and William L. Shirer, who wrote "Berlin Diary."
13 Nations Represented
There were 34 students at the Institute representing 12 foreign countries and the United States. A student from Australia traveled the greatest distance to attend the session.
Wright pointed out that many of the students were refugees from war-torn countries in Europe and had interesting experiences to relate. One girl, representative from Poland, told the group she had been through machine-gunning and bombing in Paris while on her long trek to the coast.
Every student spoke at least two languages, and regular sessions were held in which the representative of some one country conducted a discussion in his native tongue. Wright said everyone participated in these informal gatherings and that they were very popular with the students and staff.
Wright wrote the economic reports for the Annual Bulletin of the Institute and also served as chairman of the Economic Seminar. He was appointed to this position by Sir Normal Angell, headmaster of the school. Angell was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize in 1933 and is a former member of the British parliament. Wright was complimented highly by Angell for his work on the Economic Seminar.
The group lived in a dormitory, along with staff members. A typical day at the session included lectures by staff members in the morning, seminar groups with staff members, discussions in foreign languages, and recreation during the afternoon, and in the evening, roundtable discussions by guest speakers or students. One week-end the Institute had as its guests sons and daughters of the diplomatic representatives of the South American countries.
At next summer's session Wright
Robert Montgomery and Irene Dunne co-stars of "Unfinished Business" now playing at the Jayhawker.
will assume his duties as president of the organization. He is going East during the Christmas vacation to take charge of a reunion of students and staff members and to make plans for the 1942 summer session.
Indicative of Wright's ability is the fact that he is a member of the Men's Student Council, vice-president of Pachacamac, and of the University Dormitory Council, and an executive officer of Symposium.
LOST: Man's Hamilton wrist watch.
Leather strap. Gold case. C. L.
Eberhart. Phone 552. 976-39
WANT ADS
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DR. C. F. O'BRYON Dentist
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100 Sheets Stationery, 50 Envelopes
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FUNK'S MORTUARY and CHAPEL Ambulance Service Phone 119
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HEADQUARTERS FOR Cameras & Supplies. Moving Picture Cameras—Projectors For Sale or Rent
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