GE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1941
11 F.A. Students to Get Degrees
The faculty of the School of Fine Arts, at its meeting Tuesday evening, recommended to the Chancellor and the Board of Regents the following students for degrees:
Bachelor of Music Education: Lois Maureen Ballew, Madelyn Stanley Clingenpeel, Horace Vincent Edmonds, William Patrick Foster, Jean Louise Klussman, Elihu Marion Moore, Daisy Allen Tucker.
Bachelor of Music: Dorothy Jane Allen in voice, Barbara Anne Brooke in organ, Loren Ralph Withers in piano.
Bachelor of Fine Arts: Charles Wesley Wright in design.
Wiley Praises K.U. Band as One of Best
The University band, just back from Nebraska and its only off-the-campus performance on the football field, is shaping into a fine field band, said Russell L. Wiley, director of the band today. "I am delighted with the band, and the twirling staff is proving to be the most efficient in the history of the band." Wiley continued.
Majorette Dorothy Nicolson, replacing Saralena Sherman, who led the band in parade two preceding years, is leading 95 men and four drum majors, the largest marching band the University has ever seen. The twelve ranks of musicians are under the field direction of Major Bob Bellamy.
Members of the twirling staff under the direction of Jimmy Berkson are Billy Sears, George Rhodes and Bob Woolverton.
(continued from page one)
CHANCELLOR----
eral chairman of county clubs, and Dorothy Gear, college senior, head of the correspondents, outlined the general procedure and distributed mimeographed sheets of news sources, ideas, and a complete list of students attending the University from each county.
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, concluded the meeting with stress on submitting personal news items.
BUNDLES FOR----
(continued from page one) working for the campus branch of the organization. They will meet with officers of the Lawrence organization to make plans for the year.
The University group was organized during the second semester of last year with Jeanne Moyer, senior, as chairman. The activities of the organization included knitting, collecting used clothing to send to England, and selling tags on Hospital Day for the benefit of bombed British hospitals.
"I do hope," Mrs. Werner expressed. "that any girl who wants to help Bundles for Britain will come on Friday and learn just what she can do."
STATE NUTRITION
(continued from page one) activity for future meetings. Similar conferences will be conducted in other states this month as a part of the coordinated program of nutrition.
Flag Corps Needs Six Additions
Six men are needed to complete the organization of the Swiss Flag swingers, a supplementary organization of the University band, Russel L. Wiley, director of the University band, announced this morning.
No experience is necessary and any male student is eligible. Any person interested may see Professor Wiley, room 302, Frank Strong hall.
The flag swingers will perform with the band at the Iowa State game and in two basketball games. This is an excellent opportunity for diversion from hard work, Wiley says.
Future Bridge Sharks Get Instructions In Union Building
Bridge lessons took the floor again last night in the Memorial Union building, with 60 prospective addicts on hand.
The novices are now playing the regular game, with the more proficient playing without instructions. Instructors are on hand to aid the less skillful.
A novice tournament will be held at the end of the lessons, in about three weeks.
First Oread Oracle Published Yesterday
The Oread Oracle, monthly student magazine of the University High School, received its first publication of this year yesterday. It is a mimeographed magazine with a linoleum blocked cover.
The staff includes: Charles Ise, editor; assistant editor, B. Le Seur; business manager, Ruth King; cover design, Annamari Seiwald; cartoons, Ruth King; Through the Key Hole, Mildred York; Jokes, Normagene Barlow.
Student teachers who supervised the work were Reba Rodgers, college senior; Wandalee Carlson, college senior; Evelyn Kamprath, college senior; and Miss Mary Fee, English supervisor of the University High School.
The magazine cover depicts a theme for each month of the year.
Bacteriology Club To Hold Picnic in Clinton Park
The Bacteriology club will hold a picnic tomorrow afternoon at 5 o'clock at Clinton Park. Both students and faculty members will attend.
The meetings of this club are to be held once a month this year and the activities are planned to be both social and academic. The Bacteriology club is open to anyone who is interested in this field.
Invitations have been issued to senior women and graduate women for the Pi Lambda Theta tea from 3:00 to 5:00 p. m. tomorrow in the Old English Room of the Memorial Union Building.
Phi Lambda Theta Sends Invitations for Senior Tea
Mrs. Paul B. Lawson and Mrs. Austin H. Turney will pour. There ill be a short business meeting after the tea.
The Navy's Choice It's Chesterfield
for a Definitely MILDER COOLER BETTER TASTE
Smokers everywhere know you can travel a long way and never find another cigarette that can match Chesterfield for a Milder Cooler Better Taste.
It's Chesterfield's Right Combination of the world's best cigarette tobaccos that wins the approval of smokers all over the country. Let the Navy's choice be your choice...make your next pack Chesterfield.
Copyright 1941, LICCETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
EVERYWHERE YOU GO They Satisfy
Women's Flying Club Meets Tomorrow
The Women's Aviation Club will hold its first meeting of the year at 8:00 p. m. tomorrow in the Pine room of the Memorial Union.
A knowledge of flying is not necessary for membership, and the only requirement is an interest in aviation. Slides will be shown, and refreshments will be served.
---
The local chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers elected the following officers last week for the fall semester: president, Dean Lemon; vice - president, Gernard Dean; recording secretary, Francis Domingo; treasurer, Stephen Karnowski; and corresponding secretary, John Barber.
Engineer Society Elects Officers
El Ateneo to Hold Picnic Tomorrow
El Ateneo Spanish club, will have an indoor picnic in the Women's Lounge, Frank Strong hall, at 5:00 p. m. tomorrow.
The program will include informal games and the singing of Spanish songs accompanied by the guitar music of Merle Simmons, graduate student.