PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY,SEPT.26,1941
Crack Quacks To Try For Swimming Sorority
All women who are interested in becoming members of the Quack Club, national honorary swimming sorority, must be on hand at Robinson Gym promptly at 10:00 Saturday morning for tryouts, according to Miss Ruth Hoover.
A business meeting was held recently at which Margaret Whitehead, president of the club, and a committee decided on changes to be made for mem- $ ^{2}$ bership in the club.
The requirements are as follows:
The requirements are as follows:
For a pledge—side stroke, back crawl, crawl, endurance swim of 15 lengths, 1 length speed crawl, treading water for a minute, surface dive, standing front dive.
If a person wishes full membership in the organization she must live up to the additional requirements running front dive, back dive or front jacknife, endurance swim of 25 lengths of which 10 lengths must be one stroke.
The endurance part of the tryouts will not be given Saturday but will be given to those who pass the other requirements later.
As the club is limited to 30 members this year, a preferred list of possibilities will be made up containing the names of those who are not chosen to membership. If any of the members do not report regularly when they should, those on the preferred list will be eligible for membership.
Four Students Join Air Corps
Pierce LeRoy Veith, Independence; William Taylor, Spring Hill; and Elmer Stone, Ottawa, all former students of the university, and Edwin Lewis of Lawrence have enlisted in the army air corps. After enlistment at Fort Leavenworth today they will report to Glendale, Ariz., on Oct. 1 for ten weeks primary training.
Injured Varsity End Released From Hospital
Bob O'Neil, college senior who was recently hurt in football practice, was released from Watkins Memorial Hospital this morning.
Christian Meet Gets Underway
Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, will be toastmaster at the dinner to be held at 6:30 in the Union building for the Two-day Forum for leaders of Christian youth groups in Kansas.
Rev. Edwin F. Price of the School of Religion will give the address of welcome, Dean John W. Day of Grace Cathedral, Topeka, addressing the leaders on "What Should We Tell Our Youth Concerning the World Conflict."
Approximately 100 religious leaders had registered by Friday noon and many more were expected for the dinner.
Tomorrow's schedule will include a 10:30 a.m. panel discussion of "Youth Programs That Work," a fellowship luncheon at noon, and a roundtable on "Can Youth Face the Crisis Before Them?" at 2:00 p.m.
The forum will close Saturday at 4:00 p.m. with a Christian Dedication Period, lead by Rev. Edwin F. Price.
University Grad Is Flying In Army
According to word received by his friends on the campus, Charles E. Skidmore, College graduate last spring, is now engaged in primary flight instruction at the Palo Alto airport in King City, Calif.
Upon completing his primary courses, he will take five additional months of advanced training. He will then receive his wings as a second lieutenant in the reserve air corps.
46 IN C.A.A.----
(continued from page one)
Robert Jerome Lagree, Frank Wayne Leonard, Thomas M. Lillard, Jr., Joseph M. Lindsay, Alfred C Reed, Browder A. Richmond, Walter Yaeger Thomas, Forrest A. Wilson, Alf T. H. Oleson, Wm. Roderick Jones, Wm. Wayne Burgner, Thomas Pitt Hunter, Wm. R. Jones, and Julius John Kerm
Advanced: Jack R. Armstrong, Leo Frederick Brady, P. H. Collins, George Elmer Drew, James Tucker Good, Warren Edw. Hall, John Franklin Harrison, Fred Austin Johnson, Willard Thayne Leopold, Roy Matthews, Bill McCrum, Joseph McMillen, Victor Valle Schloesser, Bert Lorain Shoemake, John Brigham Stewart, Jack Louis Walton, John Scott Hookins, and Foster Perkins.
Grads Complete Flight Training at Randolph
Three former university students will leave Randolph Field, Texas tomorrow for their final training course before winning their wings. Lloyd G. Huff,'37, James E. Campbell,'40 and George Bowman,'38 members of a class of two hundred and eighty-five, complete the ten week course of basic training.
Presbyterian Fraternity To Dine Tuesday
Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian girls' fraternity, will hold a supper meeting at Westminster Hall Tuesday, September 30, at 5:30 o'clock. All girls interested in the organization are cordially invited, said Ruth Moritz, president.
PERFECTION
is something we all seek to attain. For 20 years Williams Perfection Grade meats have been the choice of HOTELS, RESTAURANTS, Clubs and INSTITUTIONS.
Williams Meat Co.
20 Kansas Ave., Kansas City
University Student Becomes Shavetail
M. R. Cundiff, engineering student, has been granted a second lieutenant's commission in the army. He will probably be stationed at Ft. Knox, Kentucky.
Cundiff attended the New Mexico Institute, was an aviation cadet with training at Jacksonville, Florida, and attended West Point Military academy for three years before transferring to the University of Kansas.
Lieutenant Cundiff will leave in about a week to assume his new duties.
KAPPAS CAPTURE---
(continued from page one) Billie Giles and Jean Hinshaw; tennis team, Kappas; and spring archery champion, Evelyn Harriman.
Recognition for the largest total of individual participation points in an organized group exclusive of win or loss, went to Peggy Davis, and for the largest total in an independent group to Evelyn Harriman.
IT'S CARL'S--- FOR VARSITYTOWN CLOTHES
First Quiz of the Season
Taken by All Car Owners
TEACHER---
I.M. Experience
GRADE---
100%
Where do all wise students go for complete One-Stop Car Service including:
SKELLY GASOLINE
- CAR WASHING AND GREASING
- BATTERY SERVICE
- FENDER AND BODY REPAIR
- COMPLETE ELECTRICAL CHECK
SERVICE ON ALL MAKES OF CARS
ANSWER
MOTOR-IN
827 Vt.
Phone 264