941.
TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Virginia Haskins, brilliant young coloratura soprano, will appear with Thaddeus Kozuch in Young American Artists program tonight.
Juniors Hand In Thrift Essays Misers Await Decision
Eighteen junior men trudged hopefully into the alumni office yesterday and presented their essays on thrift to Fred Ellsworth, chairman of the contest.
In 500 words they had discussed "What About That Rainy Day?—A Part of My Savings Are Mine to Keep," hoping to win one of the two $50 prizes in the contest sponsored by the Graduate Magazine.
One prize will go to one of the 10 engineers who entered the contest. The other prize will be awarded to a junior man in one of the other schools of the University. Eight juniors entered the contest.
Ellsworth said that the winners names would be published in the May issue of the Graduate Magazine
and in the Daily Kansan in two weeks.
Judges for the contest will be Ellsworth, chairman; Dean J. J. Jakosky, of the School of Engineering; Prof. F. N. Raymond of the English department; Prof. L. N. Flint, of the journalism department; and Prof. Olin Templin, secretary of the Endowment Association.
11 Seniors To Keep Wolf From Door Next Year
Eleven members of this year's graduating class already have teaching appointments, H. E. Chandler, associate professor of education, reported today.
Jean Dooley, A.B., will teach English and music at Hoyt; Irene Neis, B.S. Ed., will teach commerce at Linwood; Clarence Zink, M.S. Ed., will become principal of the high school at Cunningham; Faye Anderson, $ ^{ \textcircled{1}} $
Cunningham; Faye Anderson, A.B., will teach home economics at Eudora.
Mabelle Irwin, A. M., will teach guidance at Marshall, Mo.; LaVada Nestlerode, A. B., will teach English and speech at Kensington; Eugene Crabb, B. M. Ed., will teach music in Lawrence; Greta Gibson, B. M. Ed., will teach music at Sharon Springs.
Kenneth Shook, '40 to Valley Center; Alfred Young, '37 to Lamar; Colo; Luelma Park, '40 to Cunningham; and Richard Barnes, graduate student, to Osage City; Fred Kihm, graduate student, to Liberal; Clara Bricken, '35 to Valley Center.
Twelve other graduates have received appointments. They are George Watson, '36 to Belphei; Allen Miller, '32 to St. John; Harry
Flora Sager, unclassified, will teach in the grade schools. at Latham; Dick Tippin, B.M. Ed., will teach music at Grandview, Mo.; and Monte Robbins, A.B., will teach home economics and English at Lane.
Peterka, '35 to Kansas Wesleyan at Salina; Jane Krehbiel, '40 to Bonner Springs; Naomi Witmore, graduate student, to McPherson; Wilma Grant, '40 to Madison.
Tombstone, Ariz., May 13—(UP)
The world's largest rosh bush,
which bears more than 400,000 roses,
is in full bloom. The huge bush shelters an outdoor tea room beneath its branches.
Biggest Rose Bush Blooms
Schoewe Plugs Summer Colorado Geology Camp
During this week W. H. Schoewe, associate professor of geology, is visiting several of the larger high schools and junior colleges in the eastern half of the state advertising the beginning course in geology being offered this summer by the department of geology.
The course, which will be given at the University geology camp near Canon City, Colo., offers five hours of credit and lasts five weeks starting July 26.
Professor Schoewe will show slides of the camp and the places that will be visited in connection with the course. The site of the geology camp is at an elevation of 6,200 feet in a valley surrounded by granite mountains.
Study of geologic features in the field will also take the class to other nearby places of geologic interest, including Leadville, the San Luis valley, Great Sand Dunes National Monument, and the Spanish peaks.
The Cripple Creek district, only 12 miles from the camp, is one of the richest gold mining districts of Colorado.
High schools that Prof. Schoowe is visiting are Wyandotte of Kansas City, Topeka, Wichita East, Wichita North, and Lawrence. Junior colleges he will visit are Kansas City, Iola, Fort Scott, Chanute, Parsons, Independence, Coffeyville, Arkansas City and Hutchinson.
High School Grads To Meet May 29 For 36 Reunion
As yet there are no facilities provided at the camp for women students, but any University men who have had no previous courses in geology may take the course.
The '36 graduating class of Lawrence high school will hold a reunion dinner May 29 in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building. Approximately 20 students of the class are on the Hill this year.
Marston McCluggage, instructor of sociology, who was the senior sponsor of the class in 1936 at the high school, is sponsoring the dinner. Those in charge are Ralph Allen, college sophomore; Faye Anderson, college senior, Ruth Irene Oatman, college senior; and Nadine Stallard, college sophomore.
KFKU
TONIGHT
7:30 Story-Book Lady, "How the robin's breast became red" and "How the woodpecker got his red head"—stories for primary grades told by Miss Tull.
7:40 Book-Club Program, "Russia through the Ages," Stuart A. Tompkins; "Travels on the Osage Prairies" by Tixier-reviewed by Theodore Paullin.
2:30 On the Flying-Carpet, "King' of the Golden River"—story for intermediate grades told by Miss Hanson.
WEDNESDAY
K-State Invites Math Faculty To Initiation Dinner
2:45 Kansas News Briefs.
2:48 Books and Reading.
8:00-9:00 "Requiem" by Brahms.
(Sung by University A Capellas
Choir, directed by Donald M.
Swarthout, as a memorial to
the late Charles Sanford Skilton.
G. B. Price, associate professor of mathematics, will speak at the initiation banquet of Pi Mu Epsilon, honorary mathematics fraternity, at Kansas State College tomorrow night.
THURSDAY
His topic will be "Some Famous Problems of Modern Mathematics."
2:30 French Lesson.
2.60 Prentice Lesson
2:44 Kansas News Briefs
2:47 Spanish Lesson.
All professors of the department were invited to attend. Among those going will be J. J. Wheeler, associate professor, G. W. Smith, professor, and Louis Shobe, instructor.
7:35 This Our Democracy, "Literature and the Democratic Way" John W. Ashton, head of the English department.
7:50 Music by students from the FRIDAY
Sometimes these columns aren't exactly the right length so a few lines of type are set to fill the space.
2:30-3:00 Vocational Guidance, "Engineering," V. P. Hessler, chairman of Electrical Engineering Department, W. C. McNown, chairman of Department of Architecture, Earl D. Hay, chairman of the Mechanical Engineering Department.
School of Fine Arts.
6:00-6:30 Kansas Personalities, presented by students from the department of Speech and Dramatic Art.
Read the University Daily Kansan Want Ads.
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