1941
FRIDAY, MAY 2.1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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W.A.A. To Initiate 27 At Banquet
Both initiation and installation are scheduled for the Women's Athletic Association banquet May 15.
The new members are Margaret Neal, Betty Roberts, Margaret Butler, Kathryn Hynes, Teddy Comley, Billie Giles, Kathrine Hall, Rita Laimeine, Jill Peck, Althea Shuss, Jane Stites, Arlene Bueker, Reola Durand, Mary McAnaw, Ruth McIlrath, Dorothy Durand, Murdage Gurney, Claire Meeker, Claudine Chamberlin, Lucile Gillie, Betty Jean Hicks, Myra Hurd, Harriet Nettles, Jean Ott, Peggy Benson, Billie Jarboe, and Marjorie Owen.
W. A.A. has announced the names of 27 women who have sufficient points to be members and will be initiated at the banquet.
The retiring president, Gladys Bitter, will install the new officers who were elected April 22. The officers are Lo Smith, president; Mary Beth Dodge, vice president; Jeane Merrill, secretary; Katy Schaake, treasurer; Marjorie Rader, point system manager; Anna Jane Hoffman, business manager; Helen Wilson, hockey manager; Dorothy Burkhead, basketball manager; Peggy Davis, swimming manager; Jo Ann Perry, baseball manager, and Betsy Dodge, minor sports manager.
WSSF Chairman Will Climax Drive
Claude Nelson, national chairman of the World's Student Service Fund, will make a special trip to the University from New York City to speak at the Tag Day banquet, May 7, which will climax the drive for $1.000.
Nelson, who was Y.M.C.A. secretary in Rome for 15 years, visited the campus a month ago to help students organize the drive.
Activities of speakers at the organized houses will conclude in the next day or two, Fred Eberhardt, chairman of the fund, said today.
Speech Students Discuss Kansas At K.C. Kiwanis
Four students of the department of speech spoke on "Kansas Problems" today at a noon meeting of the Kansas City Kiwanis club.
Students and their topics were: Emily Milam, college junior, "Human Resources in Kansas;" Ralph Miller, education senior, "Kansas Complex;" Kenneth Hamilton, college senior, "Natural Resources in Kansas;" and Stanley Porter, business senior, "Kansas Taxes."
Women's Intramurals
By BETTE WARE
Three women have obtained enough points to receive W.A.A. blazers, otherwise known as red jackets. They are Gladys Bitter, education junior; Evelyn Herriman, education junior; and Evelyn Kinney, education senior.
Women receiving letters are Mildred Wells, Phyllis Struble, Mary Beth Dodge, Shirley Irwin, Mary Lee Chapple, Betty Green, Alta Bingham, Betty Harman, Jean Hinshaw, and Frances Kerns.
Attention: All women who still have the K.U. badges, which were used Play Day, please return them to the office in the gymnasium.
Pi Sigma Alphas Will Hear Cookingham
L. P. Cookingham of Kansas City, Mo., will be the speaker at the Pi Sigma Alpha banquet to be held at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday in the English room of the Memorial Union building.
Cookingham has been city manager of Kansas City since last May. Before serving in Kansas City he was city manager at Saginaw, Mich.
He will speak on general problems of public administration with special reference to municipal affairs. Cookingham will be introduced by Prof. E. O. Stene, of the political science department.
Preceding the banquet, initiation services for membership into the honorary political science fraternity will be held for 14 new members. Those to be initiated are Mary Margaret Anderson, Vivian Clark, Lane Davis, Otto Kiehl, Jennie Irene May, Melvin McDonald, and James Meredith, college seniors.
Juniors to be initiated are Russell Barrett, Ellen May Arnold, Malcolm Miller, and Fred Robertson. John Jacobs, Edward Harmon, and Kenneth Moore, graduate students will also be initiated.
Following the initiation services there will be an election of officers for next year.
The dinner is open to all political science majors and other interested students in the department. Tickets may be purchased at the political science department office.
"Air Day"
FREE AIR SHOW
Sixty-two juniors and seniors in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences have registered in the College office to take the final English proficiency examination at 8:30 o'clock tomorrow morning.
Municipal Airport
Sixty-two To Take Proficiency Exam Tomorrow
Sunday 1-10 p.m.
SEE C.A.A.
Training Ships
Present this coupon and 90c for a thrilling 15 minute ride over your campus. Call 314 about transportation.
Finish Tryouts WillNameCastNextWeek
Allen Crafton, professor of speech, said today that the cast of the spring musical comedy, "On With the Show," would not be announced until next week for the list has not been completely checked for eligibility.
Tryouts for the 35 speaking parts in the revue began April 30 and continued yesterday. Tryouts for
Committee to Name Anniversary Song Winner Tomorrow
Results of the Seventy-fifth Anniversary song contest will be announced tomorrow, W. O Miessner, professor of education, said today.
A $50 prize is provided for the winner by the Seventy-fifth Anniversary committee.
Several entries were received by each of the committee members, and as the committee has not yet had a meeting, an accurate estimate of the number of entries is impossible.
Complete Cabinet At YMCA-YWCA Meeting Today
For Spring Show
Elected officers of the Y.W.C.A. and Y.M.C.A. met this afternoon to select heads of their 12 commissions for next year.
The commission heads, together with the president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer from each organization, will make up the joint Y.M.-Y.W. cabinet.
Fungus Expert To Speak At Botany Club Meeting
The problem of "Edible and Poisonous Mushrooms" will be discussed by A. H. Stubbs, at the Wednesday meeting of the Botany Club in Snow hall.
Stubbs, an amateur mycologist from Kansas City, Mo., will speak following a dinner of the club at 6 p.m.
the eight singing parts were held yesterday. Rehearsal began today.
yesterday. Rehearsal began today.
Wayne Ruppenthal, fine arts sophomore, wrote the music for the production. The revue contains 17 scenes, and includes comedy sketches, and original songs and dances.
Table Tennis Tourney Deadline Is Monday
If you're a table tennis addict, a red letter event lies ahead. Monday is the deadline for entries in another tournament at the Memorial Union building.
Two-Tone Tan and White or Solid Tan Also dressy two-tone Tan and White.
The first rounds will be played Wednesday with some matches may be played in the Kansan room and others in the game room.
$5 to $6.85
Wing Tip or Plain Tip
Hargiss Officiates At Big Seven Meet
HAYNES & KEENE
819 Mass. Phone 524
Not being superstitious, W. H. "Bill" Hargiss, Kansas track coach, will officiate for the thirteenth time at the Big Seven high school conference high school track meet at Hiawatha, this afternoon.
Bill says, "I've been there 12 times already and I surely would hate to miss this year."
Lewis Contest Draws 11 Essays
Eleven University students felt competent, and found time to write essays on the teachings of Jesus as shown by the number of articles entered in the Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Prize Essay contest which ended last night.
First prize in the contest will be $100, second prize $75, and third prize $50.
The awards and winners will be announced within the next two or three weeks, Seba Eldridge, professor of sociology and chairman of the judging committee, said this morning.
Other members of the committee include G. N. Bebout, professor of English; Siegfried Mickelson, assistant professor of journalism; and Miss Elise NeuenSchwander, professor of romance languages.
Archery Enthusiasts Will Meet Sunday
If you have a yen for the bow and arrow, come to the Robinson gym next Sunday at 4 p.m. An archery club will be formed if sufficient interest is shown. The club will enable its members to shoot in telegraphic archery contests. Membership is open to both men and women.
You Are Welcome to Use Your Charge Account
$1.65