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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MAY 11.
Three Seniors Join Marines
Three University seniors have enlisted in officers training of the United States Marine Corps and will go into active service sometime in July, Lieut. R. D. Taplett, of the Des Moines Marine post, said yesterday.
The men are Paul Heinz, college senior; Frederick Feezell, business senior; and Lee Thorn, business senior.
Taplett, who announced the selection after interviewing University men on the campus yesterday, said the three men will spend a three-month training period at Quantico, Virginia, beginning in July, and will then be sent to a regular officer's training camp of the Marine Corps.
Heinz, Thorn. and Feezell will be members of the July candidates class.
Only 16 persons have succeeded in answering the thought-twister question on the Professor Quiz radio show since it has been on the air.
WEATHER FORECAST
Partly cloudy and slightly warmer.
O.E.S. Loans Now Open To Students
Do you need money to come to school next year? Are you the son or a daughter of the Order of Eastern Star?
Then now is the time to apply for the O.E.S. loan scholarship. J. H. Nelson, associate dean of the College, announced yesterday that any person interested in the scholarship should see him immediately and make application.
The loan scholarship is open to any junior or senior one of whose parents is a member of the Eastern Star or who is himself a member of the organization. It may be granted for any amount not exceeding $200.
This is the second year this loan scholarship has been offered to students of the University. Verleen Miller, college senior, received the scholarship this year.
Ain't It Wonderful
Although there are 26 letters in the English alphabet, science has proved that there are 44 separate and distinct sounds.
Eighteen Seek $100 In Essays
Deadline for the essay contest sponsored by the Graduate Magazine is tomorrow, the Alumni office reminded student authors yesterday.
Eighteen men, 10 from the School of Engineering and eight from the College, have announced their intentions of writing on the subject of thrift and competing for the cash prizes of $50 which will be awarded the two winners.
One of the prizes will go to a junior man in the School of Engineering; the other to a man from any other school of the University who is regularly enrolled as a junior in a four-year course.
The donor of the prize money, who wishes to remain anonymous, has said, "I like to see men independent, so they can help others."
Only two rules have been set up for the contest. One is that the title will be "What About That Rainy Day?—A Part of My Savings Are Mine to Keep." The other rule requires that the paper be 500 words in length.
Winning papers will be published in the Graduate Magazine and the Kansan.
W.S.S.F. To Sponsor 10 Cent Midweek To Feed Europe
The W.S.S.F. will sponsor a Midweek Wednesday May 14. A charge of 10 cents per person will be made. This is another attempt to reach the $1,000 goal which was set for the University.
MOORE RESIGNS—
nected with "Y" work in Kansas City, Mo., following which he had the position of Y.M.C.A. secretary at Denver university.
Previous to coming here, Moore was a camp man in the summers. For several sessions he was camp director for the Misseouri Y.M.C.A. at Cheley camp in Colorado.
Founded Boys Camp
In the summer of 1937 he founded a colony similar to Father Flanagan's "Boys Town." Moore's "town" was established just outside Denver. A Denver citizen gave 75 acres of land to the Grace Community of Denver, which was later increased to 300, and Moore was chosen to develop the land into a camp for underprivileged boys.
John J. O. Moore succeeded John Hunt as secretary of the Y.M.C.A. here at the University.
R.O.T.C.
Awards
Wednesday
Annual awards to high ranking R.O.T.C. men and units will be presented Wednesday, Col. Karl F. Baldwin, professor of military science, said yesterday.
The highest ranking companies, platoons, and individuals in each company were picked in last week's drills, and will be announced at that time, he said. The winning company will have its name engraved on the Chancellor's cup.
The public is invited to attend.
Colonel Baldwin also announced that there will be no drill tomorrow.
Developing Pr
FOTOSHOP
1107 1/2 Mass. St.
Opposite the Court House
ONE DAY SERVICE
In at 8:30 — Out at 5:30
The NEGATIVES of Homer Frerk-
ing Studio Are on FILE HERE.
Enlarging Tinting
University of Kansas
Lawrence Tibbet
Monday evening, May 12
8:20 P.M.
MUSIC WEEK FESTIVAL
Lawrence Tibbett, the World's Greatest Baritone. Only a few reserved seats yet available at $2.00,$1.50 and $1.00 plus State Tax. Hoch Auditorium. University Concert Course and Student Activity Tickets Admit.
Thaddeus Kozuch
Tuesday evening, May 13
8:20 P.M.
Thaddeus Kozuch, brilliant Polish-American pianist in Young American Artist Program. Concert Course Tickets and Activity Tickets Admit. To others Admission is $2.00,$1.50 and $1.00 plus State Tax. Hoch Auditorium.
Olin Downes
Tuesday, May 13
Fine Arts Day
10:00 A. M.
All-University Convocation
Olin Downes, famous Music Critic of the New York Times, speaks on "Be Your Own Music Critic." Open to all without charge.
Wednesday evening, May 14
The Brahms "Requiem" featuring the University A Cappella Choir and University Symphony Orchestra and Meribah Moore, soprano, and John MacDonald, bass, soloists, in one of the finest numbers in all choral literature. A musical memorial to the late Dr. Charles Sanford Skilton. Dean D.M. Swarthout and Karl Kuersteiner, directors. Hoch Auditorium. Open to all without charge.
Thursday evening, May 15
Candle Light Costume Recital on Harpsichord and Virginal of Old Music on Ancient Instruments by Gwladis Luloff of Detroit, Michigan. Auditorium of Frank Strong Hall. Holders of University Concert Course Season Tickets and Student Activity Tickets may secure complimentary tickets at Fine Arts office. General Admission $1.00 plus tax.
Tuesday evening, May 13 VIRGINIA HASKINS, Coloratura Soprano with Thaddeus Kozuch, in Young American Artists Program. University Concert Course and Student Activity Tickets Admit. Admission $2.00,$1.50,$1.00 plus State Sales Tax.