PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1941
News From Page One
14 ENGINEERS---of the University passed across this desk. In 1898 the desk was placed in a storage room in Fraser, where it has remained until exhumed by Chancellor Malott.
(continued from page one) member in charge of the group states that even so he has had to vouch for the fact that our representatives are United State citizens and regular enrollees at the University of Kansas.
The trip will be a six-day event with departure home from St. Louis scheduled for Saturday, Oct. 11. Its purpose is to acquaint seniors with practical applications of their classroom studies. Attendance on the trip is a prerequisite for graduation.
Highlights of the excursion will include general tours of the city, Washington University campus, power plants, radio stations, and steel mills.
Delegates to the A.I.E.E. convention will come from the six states composing the southwest district. States included are Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, Texas, Arkansas, and New Mexico.
A special event, not given much publicity, will be an inspection trip through the Anheuser-Busch Brewery, the home of "Budweiser" beer.
R. J. W. Keopman, professor of electrical engineering and A.I.E.E counselor for the local branch, will join the group in St. Louis Wednesday.
Seniors leaving Monday on the trip are Charles Avey, James Brown, Arthur Clark, Gilman Harding, John Doolittle, Oscar Hunter, Arthur Laudel, Lloyd Lohr, James Parry, Walter Pouppirt, Roger Prior, Allan Shontz, Arthur Wahl, and Glen Paden.
MIAO DECLARES--of the University passed across this desk. In 1898 the desk was placed in a storage room in Fraser, where it has remained until exhumed by Chancellor Malott.
(continued from page one) most all of the men in public health were trained here. Their entire organization is patterned after the United States organization.
Miao stated "We definitely want to make our country a democracy after the war. We want to have a democratic system and a congress."
POSTPONEMENTS----
(continued from page one) engagement book is the Freshman Frolie, postponed till November 1, in order to secure the best swing band available, Jim Burdge, dance manager, announced yesterday. Charlie Spivak, his trumpet, and band will be on hand that Saturday from 9 to 12 in the Union ballroom, as compensation for the week delay.
Seven students of the fine arts department presented a recital at 3:30 this afternoon in Frank Strong auditorium. The program is as follows:
NELSON,ULMER----
(continued from page one) came an assistant instructor in mathematics here.
He received his M.A. degree from the University in 1933, and his Ph.D. in 1939. In the fall of 1934, Ulmer became associate professor of education, and at the same time held the post of head of the mathematics department of Oread, now University High School. He has also done graduate work at the University of Chicago and at Columbia.
Lawson Makes Comment
In speaking of the appointment of the assistant dean, Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, said:
"There is probably no position on the campus where a person has such great opportunities to interview new students as this position permits. It must have an outstanding man, combining scholastic ability and an interest in young people to an unusual degree."
FIVE MEMBERS---of the University passed across this desk. In 1898 the desk was placed in a storage room in Fraser, where it has remained until exhumed by Chancellor Malott.
(continued from page one) now consists of head cheerleader Roy Edwards, business senior and his assistants, Mary Thompson, college junior; Billie Doris Jarboe; college senior; Joe Lindsay, college junior; Hal Ruppenthal, college senior; Jimmy Waugh, engineering sophomore; and Cannon Kane, college sophomore.
Choir Elects C.Krehbiel President
Newly elected officers for the University A Cappella Choir for the ensuing year are: president, Clayton Krehbiel; vice-president, Minerva Davis; treasurer, Helen Cronemeyer; secretary, Wilma Medlin; librarians, Ralph Anderson and Leo Goertz; chairman for the social committee, Joanne Johnson.
The choir, with an enrollment this year of 84, will make its first public appearance November 16 at the first All-Musical Vespers.
Within the next week, an outdoor picnic will be held at Valleyview, home of Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout, as the first social event of several planned for the year.
Jane Allen Released
Jane Allen, college freshman, who has been in Watkins Memorial Hospital for the last several days, was released today by Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson to go home to Topeka for the weekend. She will return Monday.
You Are Cordially Invited to Attend An ANNOUNCEMENT DAY CELEBRATION
R. C. JOHNSON
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6th and Vermont Street, Lawrence, Kansas
OCTOBER 4,1941 Opening 'Till Closing
Featuring our appointment as an Authorized Dealer for
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Special Offers Free Souvenirs for All Drive In
Correspondence Students Prefer Modern Language
Seen as a general reaction to our national trend latinward is a greatly increased enrollment in Spanish and Portuguese courses offered by the Correspondence Study bureau of the University. From July, 1940, to July, 1941, 3.336 students were enrolled with the University bureau.
Nearly as many students were enrolled in correspondence study courses as were enrolled in the University last year.
All courses taken by correspondence must be finished in a year's time. Lessons, enrollments, fees, approvals, and examinations are handled by the University in all parts of the' world.
Several courses have been added and some revised for the current year. A three hour reading course open to sophomores has been added.
This course is necessary for an elementary school certificate. A course in elementary school art, which is open to sophomores, carries the same requirement.
A new junior-senior course in magazine writing is being offered for two hours credit. One freshman course is in the process of completion. It will be a five hour course entitled "The American People."
More Emory University students come from Florida than any other state outside Georgia.
Syracuse and Colgate football teams will play each other twice in 1943—October 2 at Hamilton and November 13 at Syracuse.
"WHITE EAGLE" No. 12 News Events
Malott Has Old Walnut Desk Snow's Desk Stored in Fraser Hall Since 1898
Early in September Chancellor Malott was "exploring" in the north tower of Fraser hall, and discovered an old desk, of solid walnut and an unusual design.
Curious as to the origin and history of the desk, he began an investigation. His inquiries revealed that the desk was purchased by the University in 1889, and moved into Fraser hall to be used by Chancellor Snow. For nine years many important and historical transactions
Nicholson Replaces Hunzicker On Supreme Court
Justice Frederic R. Colie of New Jersey state supreme court has received from Dartmouth College the B.S. degree which he failed to get 24 years ago when he left college to join the army ambulance corps.
Bill Hunzicker, Pachacamac, resigned today as a member of the Men's Student Council Supreme court, and Robert Nicholson, Pachacamae, was selected to fill the position.
Bill Douce, member of the court, said that the court hoped to hold a meeting tonight to select a member as chief justice. The court will then take action on the question of David Whitney's appointment to the Council.
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"STRANGE ALIBI"
Today the desk was placed in the modern office of Chancellor Malott, and may again make University history.
Among the articles found in the desk was the old Bible used 52 years ago when student attendance was required at morning chapel in Fraser auditorium every day.
SUN VALLEY----
(continued from page one)
game and Miami Beach.
A 150-pound man would weigh almost 50,000,000 pounds on one of the newly-found white dwarf stars, it estimated by Willem J. Luyten, professor of astronomy at the University of Minnesota.
Votes were cast today for several of the candidates who have not yet climbed up to threaten the lead of the top five in each division. Kay Stinson, Kappa Alpha Theta; Mary Beth Dodge, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Tommy Adams, Acacia; and Dave Watermulder, independent, all received votes today.
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