1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1941.
PAGE FIVE
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Delegates Read Manuscripts At Quill Meet
The closing rune meeting was conducted yesterday in the Witenagemot, convention meeting of the American College Quill club, directed by Jean Sellers of Feoh rune, University of Kansas.
Manuscripts were brought by visiting runes. The writings were the best selections that had been written in the past two years. Critical comment was given by the vice-chancellors of the various runes. G. N. Bebout, instructor of English at the University criticized poetry and prose. Other vice-chancellors participating in the criticism were Louis E. Meier, College of Emporia; Mrs. Louise A. Macdonald, Pennsylvania State Teachers; Mr. J. B. Streeter, Hays; Mrs. Alice Stevens, University of Wyoming, and Dr. Harvey Zinzie, Hays.
National officers elected were High Chancellor, Ralph Connwell Thorn rune of the University of Wyoming at Laramie; High Vice Chancellor, Robert Crawford, Eoh rune, Ohio; High Warden of the Purse, J. B. Streeter, Eloh rune of Days, Kansas; High Counselor in charge of extension, Mrs. Alice Stevens, Thorn rune, Laramie, Wyoming; High Keeper of the Parchments, R. W. Conover, Ur rune, Manhattan, Kansas. High Scrife Miss Elizabeth Van Schaak, Wynn rune, Topeka, Kansas; High Counselor, Editor of the Parchment Magazine, Miss Evelyn Mae Boyd of Sigel rune, Grinnell, Iowa; High counselor, Robert McCullough, University of Wyoming; and Robert Litzinger, Indiana; Honorary High Counsellors, Mrs. Ethelyn M. Hartwich, Feoh who is now residing in Washington, and Dr. Edwin M. Hopkins, Feoh rune, University of Kansas.
Y Study Groups Will Discuss Jesus' Teachings
The Y Bible study group directed by Ellen Paullin will meet at 3:30 p.m. every Tuesday in Henley house. The subject this Tuesday will be "The Modern Implication of the Teachings of Jesus."
Royal Humbert's group, which meets in the Pine room at 4:30 p.m. every Thursday, will discuss "Man Looks at Himself."
The group conducted by E. F.
Price, Sr., will meet Tuesday at 4:30
p.m. at Henley house to discuss
"The Development of the Idea of
God."
PLAY GOLF AT THE COUNTRY CLUB
Green Fees to University students have been reduced to 50c on Sundays.
see the Pro...about special student memberships
Club located Highway 40
Professor Wheeler Speaks Tuesday On Civilization
R. H. Wheeler, professor of psychology, will speak at a meeting of the History club at 7:30 Tuesday evening in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building.
The general theme of Dr. Wheeler's speech will be "Will Civilization End in 40 Years Or Is It Dead Now."
The meeting will be open to anyone interested. Marion Klema, president of the club, said today.
Palmer, Cass Give Recital Tomorrow
Jeannette Cass, soprano, and Robert Palmer, pianist, will present a program in a School of Fine Arts faculty recital at 8 o'clock Monday evening in the Frank Strong auditorium. Miss Ruth Orcutt, professor of piano, will be the accompanist.
The program:
"Pieta, Signore" (Stradella);
"Tanto Sospirero" (Bencini); "Le Papillon" (Fourdrain); "Plus grand, dans son obscurite," from "Queen of Sheba" (Gounod); sung by Jeanne Cass.
"Sonata in C minor" (Scarlatti);
"Sonata in F minor" (Scarlatti);
"三强 Preludes, Op. 28" C sharp minor, B major, and F minor (Chopin);
"Berceuse, Op. 57" (Chopin);
"Rhapsody in B minor, Op. 79, No. 1" (Johannes Brahms); "Prelude I (1941)" (Robert Palmer). Played by Robert Palmer.
"Awake, Beloved" (Clara Edwards); "In the Yellow Dusk" (Horsman); "Green Branches" (Watts); "Do You Remember" (Levitzki); and "One Golden Day" (Fay Foster); sung by Jeannette Cass.
Chi-Teh-Wang, a young Chinese acronautical engineer, is pursuing graduate study at Rensselaer Polytechnic institute.
Spooner Exhibits Social Satire
Throughout November an exhibit of 41 batik paintings by contemporary Missouri artists will be displayed in Spooner-Thayer museum. The artists represented are Dorothy Bartholemy, Alexandra Korsakoff-Carlson, Gladys Skelly, Fred Dreher, and Tanasko Milovich, all of the St. Louis area.
The Turbulent Thirties, a social satire by Dorothy Bartholemy, gives a cross section of life in America during that time. F.D.R., a W.P.A. worker in typical pose, and Benny Goodman and a group of "hep cats" are a few of the figures represented in color.
These artists have shown a mutual interest in pioneering the virtues of batik, the art of creating color designs on fabric. Their collection is the first to circulate nationally.
This exhibit was first shown in the City Art Museum of St. Louis.
11 Cents Now
★★★
Dig, Dig
Midweek stags must now carry pennies for the new federal tax law which went into effect October 1 requires the Student Union Activities Board to collect one cent on each ten cent admission charge.
There are no exemptions under the new law. Under the old law, educational and religious institutions were exempted, but now, not only are they taxed, but taxable admissions have been reduced from 21 to 10 cents.
Football Squad Has Only Two Juco Transfers
Only two men on the Jayhawk gridiron squad played any junior college football. Steve Meade, 226 pound tackle, had two years at Kansas City, Kansas, Junior College and Bob Githens, center from Fredonia, played two seasons at Independence Junior College, winning all-state honors his second year there.
Here's the "Hottest" Tip
on
Finger-Tip Coats Only $6.50 up
Blue or Brown Corduroy with the popular reversible natural gobardine.
We have every type of Finger-Tip Coat the college man wants. Reversible, Scotch Plaid, wool lined $6.50 up
Watkins Hospital Releases Keplinger; Two Still Confined
See them in our front windows now
Don Keplinger, business junior was released from Watkins Memorial hospital yesterday. He was the second of the four students injured in an automobile accident last Sunday morning to be released.
Virginia Cobb, college freshman, and Robert Weaver, college sophomore, who suffered numerous lacerations on the face are still confined to the hospital. Their condition is improved, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of University Health Service, reported.
Sold by College Men
Burlington, Vt. —(UP)— The Vermont area is 100,000,000 years younger than scientists have supposed, according to Prof. Charles G. Doll of the geology department, University of Vermont.
Vermont Drops 100,000,000 Years
During a mapping expedition, Professor Doll discovered several mineralized fossils of sea-lilies and snails in a stratum of rock where they had no geological right to be, on the basis of findings of past scientists, because those varieties were not in existence at the time the rocks were supposed to have been laid down. Perfection of the fossil calyx and stem of the sea lillies, and the type of coiling of the snails, left no doubt that they were the variety in existence during the Devonian age, 340,000,000 years ago.
This fossil proof takes the rock structure through eastern Vermont from Massachusetts to Canada, out of the Ordovician, and puts it in the Devonian age, 100,000,000 years later.
WEATHER
Fair tomorrow; with more rain expected later in the week.
Aviation Lab Adds Testing Equipment
The department of aeronautical engineering has secured permission from the Physical Education corporation to erect a new torque stand for aviation motors under the west side of the stadium where the wind tunnel is now located.
Construction on the new facilities will begin at once under the supervision of the department of building and grounds, Prof. E. E. Brush, chairman of the department, said. The School of Engineering will buy one or two new airplane engines for testing, experimentation, and instruction. A concrete floor will be built around the torque stand.
Considerable progress has been made toward arranging for research work for manufacturers of light airplanes and commercial aircraft, Professor Brush said. University officials point out that the University will have one of the most completely equipped aviation testing laboratories in the Middle west when the new equipment is installed.
Ingenious Men
They spent the night as guests of the president.
Two Kent State 'Ohio' university men were ejected from their rooming house by an irate housemother one night recently. Unable to contact the dean of men or the dean of women, they phoned President K. C. Leebrick of the university as a last resort.
State College, Pa. — (UP) A mobile chemistry laboratory, housed in a two-ton truck, has been placed in use by Pennsylvania State college.
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