TUESDAY, MAY 27, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
MAY HAVE TWO K. U. Unit Assured Air Corps
Mount Oread is sure of at least one University of Kansas flying cadet unit in the army Air Corps, Lieutenant Byrl F. Schaubert, recruiting officer for the Air Corps, said today.
Fourteen men qualified in the army examinations conducted by the flight examining board which was here yesterday, and 10 or 15 other registrants are sure of appointments. Each flying unit is composed of 20 men.
The war department has made ar-rangements for groups of university
men to take training as separate units ni the Air Corps.
Most of the men from the University will probably be trained at Randolph field, Texas. The men will spend 30 weeks in training and one year with tactical units upon completion of the training period.
Men who wish to organize another unit should see Lieutenant Schaubert who will be at the R.O.T.C. office in Fowler shops for the remainder of the school year.
No Slump In Engineers
Although a drop in general enrollment at the University next fall is expected, the School of Engineering plans not only to hold its enrollment at the present level, but possibly to increase it.
Defense Programs Expected to Boost 1941-42 Enrollment
Plans are being made for additions to the engineering faculty and for re-decorating the interior and classrooms of Marvin hall. Even if the increase is greater than anticipated, there will be enough classroom and laboratory space in the engineering buildings to accommodate the students.
If courses sponsored by the School
In addition to Marvin hall and the Engineering laboratory, the new Engineering Research laboratory now under construction in back of Marvin hall may be ready for use.
of Engineering but not directly a part of it are included, the total enrollment at present is about 1,450.
There are about 700 students in the school itself; more than 500 in national defense work offered at Kansas City, Mo.; 193 in aeronautical work offered at Wichita, and about 60 in the defense courses given here, which totals roughly 1,450.
All of the June graduates of the school have found places or are considering a number of offers. And, according to reports from the various defense industries, there still is a need for skilled engineers. Although no official deferment has been no official deferment has been age, it is possible that some action may be taken in this direction.
215 Cheer Schwegler At Banquet
A total of 215 students, and faculty members in the School of Education and friends of Dr. Raymond A. Schwegler, retiring dean of the School, attended the dinner held in his honor last night in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building.
Dr. Schwegler, who has been dean since 1923, will retire from administrative duties at the end of this school year.
J. W. Twente, professor of education, at who presided as toastmaster at the dinner, announced that a Raymond A. Schwegler Loan Fund had been formed, and would be awarded for the first time at commencement this year.
Twente said that the fund would be open only to juniors and seniors in the School of Education. He said that $118 had already been desisted for the fund with the University's Committee of Aids and Awards.
Laverne W. Brooks, principal of Wichita East high school, who spoke at the dinner on "The Student and the Dean," gave a diary of a student, telling of the student's relationships with the dean in his school work.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott, whose subject was "The Chancellor and Dean," read an original poem about the relationship of the dean and chancellor. Dr. Forrest C. Allen, professor of physical education, talked on "The Faculty and the Dean."
Schwegler, who spoke on "The Dean Himself," handed a word of advice to his successor. He said that the only way one should handle people was to handle them the way you yourself would like to be handled.
Donna Hughes, fine arts senior, sang two numbers during the program at the dinner. She was accompanied by Lois Worrel, fine arts junior.
Whew!
Last of the Queens
(continued from page one)
in a halo. But you won't. Sometime during the day you will study, because Monday afternoon you are to take an exam in your 11:30 two-hour.
Tuesday and Wednesday you will be free if 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. were open hours for you this semester. Otherwise, on the books.
David O. Selznick, president of Selznick International studios, has picked the five choice bits of pulchritude from 15 Hill beauties to reign over the fifth issue of the Jayhawker magazine to be issued next Monday.
When your Thursday morning final is over, that I'm-a-butterfly sensation will hit you, and you'll want to float right over Fraser hall.
CHART COURSE----
"As the Line Goes Strong" will picture the life of the R.O.T.C. man and his future.
These five will beautify the queen section of the magazine, which will contain two-and three-color pages.
In addition to beauty, the last issue will contain a pertinent article by Roy Roberts, managing editor of the Kansas City Star on the "Editor's Angle," and "Seventy Five Years and the University."
Marking the commencement issue, 400 seniors will have their pictures and activities listed in the senior picture section. Other pictures include candids, and organization pictures.
But don't be too happy. Remember, if you come back to the University next year, there are always versity next year, there's always finals.
SPORTS GAB----
demy at West Point may have uncovered a new first line of defense for the Army in the person of Jim White . . .
White set a new academy record in the javelin throw Saturday with a sensational heave of 226 feet 10 inches. . .
(continued from page four)
Once again the Pacific coast has made the news with some sizzling pole vaulting. . . At the Fresno Relays, in the junior college class, four men tied for first in the pole vault. . . To get this tie for first they cleared the bar at the neat height of 13 feet 9 inches.
FINAL BALL GAME---the summer school staff includes two physicians, a pharmacist, a laboratory X-ray technician, secretary, and four nurses, which is ap-
(continued from page four)
(continued from page four)
Hunter, rf ... 1 0 0 0
Martin, rf ... 3 1 0 1
H'm's, 2b-ss ... 4 3 1 2
Gre'n, ss-2b ... 1 0 1 0
Wab'nse, 2b ... 3 0 0 4
Totals 36 10 27 15
Score by innings:
Iowa State ... 230 010 001—7
Kansas ... 020 003 000—5
Summary — Errors: Strobehn 2, Mylenbusch, Allen, Green. Runs: Benedict 3, Gordon 2, Strobehnhayes. Runs batted in: McCauley 3, Strobehn 2, Klfne, Allen 2, Kresie, Martin, Holmes. Two-base hits: Strobehnh. Stoleb bases: Benedict 3, Gordon. Double plays: Gordon to Alexander. Left on bases: Iowa State 5, Kansas 5. Bases on balls: Off Mylenbusch 1, off Kresie 4. Strikeouts: By Mylenbusch 4, by Mickelson 1, by Kresie 12. Hits: Off Mylenbusch 9., for 4 runs in 5 innings, Mickelson 1 for 1 run in 4 innings. Wild pitches: Mickelson. Winning pitcher: Mylenbusch, Umpires: Bice and Coffin.
GOIN' HOME?...
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Watkins To Stay Open For Summer Pains
He explained that the aim of the service is to help students maintain and improve their health. This objective is attained only by the combined efforts of the individual in developing rational health habits, appraising his physical condition by means of periodic examinations, correcting remediable defects, and seeking medical aid in cases of illness, and protecting himself against preventable diseases.
For the first time since the Student Health Service of Watkins Memorial hospital was organized in 1906, it will remain open during the eight-weeks summer session, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director, announced today.
Will Give Physical Exams
"It will provide an opportunity for students, many of whom are enrolled at the University only during the summer, to become acquainted with the functions of a college health service." Dr. Canuteson said.
The services will be the same as during the regular school term, except that physical examinations of all new students will not be required, but will be optional. Doctor Canuteson encourages students who enroll in the summer with the intention of continuing in the fall to have their physical examinations completed during the summer school session.
proximately one-third of the regular staff.
Dispensary hours will be 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. daily except Sunday. A physician will be on call at the hospital for emergencies requiring attention outside these hours. Numerous Services
The services of the dispensary includes physical examinations necessary to arrive at diagnosis of illness, routine physical examinations, conferences on health matters, laboratory services, X-ray examinations, ordinary medicines necessary in treatment of illnesses arising during the session, immunization against typhoid fever, small pox, and diptheria, tuberculin and Wasserman tests.
The health fee for the summer session is $2.50. For X-rays not taken as a part of the routine physical examinations there are charges of 25 cents a film for dental films and 75 cents for each other film to cover cost of the film only. Fluoroscopic examinations are given for $1.50 each.
Allowed Three Days
Each student is allowed three days in the hospital after which there is a charge of $1 a day. There is an operating room fee of $5 for major operations and $2.50 for minor operations. The health service does not provide services of any specialists or special nurses; the student is responsible for all specialists's fees.
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