UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
K
JNDAY, MAY 18, 1941.
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HAPPENINGS on the HILL
Because his name didn't appear in graduate list which was published in Friday's Kansan, RoscoeRN, former student who is worked for the Independence, Kan., Retter, telegraphed the K.U. News reau: "My name omitted from graduate list. Please correct immediately."
Ruth Rice, college senior, is ending the weekend in Tulsa, Ila.
Forrest Wilson, engineering freshan, is spending the weekend at home in Halstead.
Eugene Mahoney, college freshman, is spending the weekend at home in Kansas City.
The young people of the Chris-
nch church will hold a picnic at
teen's cabin today.
Albert Ward, college freshman; ib Goss, college junior; and Mary Imore, college junior, attended a r性 Emporia last night.
Hubert McCall, college freshman, as in Kansas City on business sterday.
Bob Trekell, college senior, spent iiday night in Topeka.
Clark Moots, assistant instructor mathematics and proctor at Batfield hall, is in Watkins Memorial spital.
OL. BALDWIN—
(continued from page one)
oldwin in World War
36. A lieutenant colonel at the one of his appointment, Colonel oldwin was promoted to his preset rank early this year.
oldwin in World War.
The Colonel was awarded the distinguished Service Medal for inuspicious service in the World war. After the war, Baldwin attended the Coast Artillery school, and the Command and General off school at Ft. Leavenworth. University officials were hopeful at Baldwin could be retained at ast until the completion of the new military science building, which bloned Baldwin was chiefly responsible in obtaining.
West Point Graduate
Colonel Dusenbury, recently reeved, was called into active duty to ad the R.O.T.C. unit here. He is graduate of South Carolina University and of the United Statesilitary Academy at West Point in 05.
Dusenbury was a "distinguished graduate" of the coast artillery school at Fort Monroe, Va., in 1908 and completed the advanced course here in 1924. He was graduated from the Command and General off school at Fort Leavenworth in 125, and was promoted to the rank Colonel in 1935.
ROUPS ANSWER-
(continued from page one)
house, Kyle Heisler, Bob Scrom, Joe
Stale, and Milton Hamilton.
stone, and Milton Hamilton.
From the Phi Delta Theta队,
ze Miller, Jim Cook, Sam Kneale,
eve Phelps, Frank Baker, Clinton
anagka, and Bob Jenson. From Pippa Alpha, John Baldwin, Bob
amilton, and Frederick Luke. Leo
artell and Mark Viesselman, from
the University; and Harry Hunn,
Quiet Election Looms Tuesday For Engineers
Students from the School of Engineering will go to the polls Tuesday for the traditionally tame election of the Engineerin Council, governing body of the School.
Thirteen councilmen will be elected: A president, vice-president, secretary - treasurer, representatives from each of the seven departments of the school, and representatives from the three upper classes. The freshman representatives will be elected next fall.
There have been no candidacy changes announced since the nominations Tuesday, and plans are progressing smoothly, Tom Arbuckle, retiring president of the Council, said yesterday.
Nominees are as follows:
35 To Run
For president—Dick Lee and Stuart Bunn. Vice-president—John Harkness and Richard Gray. Secretary-treasurer-Allen Shontz, Norman Sanneman, and Richard Winslow.
For the department of chemical engineering—Charles Means, Byron Kern, and Jack Bauman. Civil engineering — Arthur Olsen, Francis Domingo, and Robert Knuhlnein. Mining and metallurgical engineering—Neal Ferry and Charles Carey. Petroleum engineering—Paul Thayer, Frank Zimmerman, and James Cordell.
For the department of architecture—Browder Richmond, Conrad Curtis, and Frank Godding. Electrical engineering—Arthur Wahl and Joseph Frankovich. Mechanical engineering—Eugene Nelson, Marvin Sollenberger, and Richard Large.
Nominees for class elections are, senior representative, Dorus Munsinger, James Brown, and David Rosen; junior representative, James Walker, Vernon McKale, and Robert Royer; sophomore representative, Richard Dearing, James Waugh, and Russell Atkinson.
The University gymnastic team led by John Cress has signed for parts Members of the team are Robert Briant, Sidney Salt, Gene Roads, Edward Allsup, William Arnold, Claude Hall, Philip Jenkins, and Philip Sharer.
Charles Ise, and James Smith, from Oread Training School.
Rock formations containing fossils in eastern Kansas, Oklahoma, and northern Texas are being examined by eight members of the paleontology class now on its spring field trip
Fossil Hunters
Squeeze Rocks
Geology instructor R. H. King, has charge of the class which is spending four days collecting fossil remenants of past ages. The material collected will be studied and classified after the class returns Sunday.
Also in the Mexican village scene will be a group of University women recruited by Billie Jarboe from Tau Sigma. They include Bernadine Green, Ruth Sheppard, and Georgia White. Other University women in the scene are Laura Childs, Margaret Glutch, and Marion McIntire.
Further enrollments for the Mexican village scene are being taken by Louis Medlin and Charles Wright representing the Ku Kus and Alpha Phi Omega and Quido Massare representing the K Club. Professor Leonard Axe and Maddox also are enrolling students in the Entrada.
The Mexican village scene will be rehearsed at 7:30 Monday in Erickson hall on Massachusetts street.
STAUFFER TO BE—
junior, first; Conard, second; Lillian Fisher, college senior, third.
(continued from page one)
Editorial-Kenneth Jackson, college junior, first; Ed Garich, college junior, second; Art O'Donnell, college senior, third; Gray Dorsey, college senior, fourth.
Feature — Conard, first; Garich,
second; Heidi Viets, college junior,
third.
Written applications for staff positions on the Kansan next fall should be turned in to Elliott by noon Saturday. The positions to be filled are campus editor, Sunday editor, society editor, United Press editor, rewrite editor, news editor, sports editor and copy editors.
Advanced music students of the School of Fine Arts wil present a recital at 7:30 p.m. Monday and Tuesday.
Music Students in Recital
ALL SHOWS
BIG TRULY GREAT HITS
SHOWS 2-7-9
15c
Continuous Shows Sunday No.2
2
THE CRITICS RAVE!
"Night Train" must be ranked Among Year's 10 Best.
PLAY WAHOO WEDNESDAY NIGHT!
This "Night Train" isn't a sleeper,
It's a train load!
2
"Night Train" has just about everything one could ask for in a thriller!
(continued from page six) storage room, takes only about two hours.
LAUNDRY CASE—
The processing plant also manufactures a paper made from wood pulp. Until about a year ago, the wood pulp came from Sweden. Arkansas now furnishes the pulp used here. Although the native pulp is cheaper, it is not as desirable for manufacturing paper. It doesn't give as high a test and causes the water to foam. The wood pulp from Sweden was mostly from cedar trees, while that from Arkansas is predominately cottonwood.
The processing plant also makes a waterproof paper. They have two formulas for this process. In one the waterproofing is made by the addition of asphalt to the mixture of paper and water in the first beater; in the second method the waterproofing agent is wax which is added to the paper while it is on the calendars or steel rollers which press out any roughness in the paper.
As the paper is needed, it is
DRAKES
Phone 61
for B A K E S
JOHNNY'S GRILL 10171/2 Mass. Phone 961
WANTED: To buy discarded woolen clothing, preferably men's trousers. 20 to 30 cents per lb. This week Door on north side. 1316 Tennessee. 907-149
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U.66
Latest Used Phonograph Records — 10c and 15c
FOR SALE: Vose piano, bookcase,
library books ten cents each, riding
boots and suit, china, sofa pillows,
household goods, gifts. Tele-
phone 1534M. 1309 Ohio. 906-150
SHOE REPAIRING
Is reasonable at
BURGERT'S SHOE SHOP
1113 Mass. Phone 141
Marion Rice Dance Studio 927 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
THE FULLER Brush Company will train 3 qualified K.U. men for summer dealership in good territories. Apply personally, 2:30-5 Tuesday, Room 110 Strong Strong. 905-149
Boys and Girls LEARN TO DANCE NOW
Lock and Key Service
Tennis Rackets Re-Strung
Baseball and Softball Supplies
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
FOR A DELICIOUS MEAL
Try Our
25c Plate Lunch
ROCK CHALK
SEE US FOR GIFTS and Colored Glassware Shimmons Shop 929 Mass.
Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
moved to the box factory where the straw paper is corrugated and pressed to the liners or outside papers. From this process it is taken to the various cutting and folding machines where it emerges a box in any size or shape desired.
WANT ADS
Reliable
Radio Service
RADIO ELECTRIC
HOSPITAL
Phone 497 832 Mas
Oil or Drene Shampoo and
Hairdress — 50c
Castile Shampoo and Hairdress
35c
End Curls $1.50 up
(No limited number of curls)
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Calling Cards 75c per 100
941 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 533
DALE PRINT SHOP
TAXI
1035 Mass.
Typewriters
We have complete typewriter service.
Phone 12
Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
Sales, rentals, cleaning and repairing.
WILLIAMS - ROBERTS
"Get the Facts and You'll Get a Ford"
Phone 278
609 Mass.
Developing
Printing
Developing Printing
FOTOSHOP
1107½ Mass. St.
Opposite the Court House
ONE DAY SERVICE
In at 8:30 — Out at 5:30
The NEGATIVES of Homer Frerk-
king Studio Are on FILE HERE.
Enlarging Tinting
Try Our New Water Softener HOTEL ELDRIDGE Barber Shop Downstairs