WEDNESDAY, MARCH 26, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Nebraska USSF Drive Nets $700; Start Here Soon
A World Student Service Fund drive at the University of Nebraska, similar to the drive to be held soon on this campus, already has netted more than $700, according to a report received yesterday by John J. O. Moore, Y.M.C.A. executive secretary.
The drive was begun Monday, said Moore, and will continue throughout the week. Contributions at Nebraska are being received from both organized groups and individuals, with all funds being collected by an organization headed by a student chairman.
Calvin Rollins, college senior, is chairman of the Nebraska drive. Last year, as an entirely self-supporting student, Rollins made a personal contribution of $50 to the Chinese student relief fund. This year he heads the organization which collects money to help both Chinese and European students who have been deprived of educational facilities by the war.
Student and faculty chairmen for Mount Oread's drive have not yet been chosen, said Moore, but it is expected that final selection will be made at a meeting of prospective chairmen and the temporary WSSF committee tonight. After heads for the drive have been appointed a working organization will be set up and the campaign for student relief funds will begin immediately.
Students to Give Recital Program In Frank Strong
Seven students of the School of Fine Arts and a Lawrence Memorial high School student will present a recital at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in Frank Strong auditorium. The program follows:
A piano solo, "Favane" (Ravel) by Eileen Martin, fine arts junior.
Voice solo, "Hosanna," (Granier) by Leona Moreland, fine arts freshman.
Cello, "Meditation," (von Bloom) by Gus Lindquist, Lawrence Memorial High School student and pupil of Raymond Stuhl, assistant professor of violin and orchestra.
Piano solo, "Feux d'Artifice," (Debussy) by Betty Buchanan, fine arts junior.
Voice solo, "Sento nel core," (Scarlatti) and "Mary Darlint," (Czerwonky) by E. M. Brack, college freshman.
Violin solo, "Spanish Symphony (First Movement)," (Lalo) by Donald Mitchell, fine arts junior.
Ensemble, "Serenade," (Allegro non troppo), (Sinding) by Eugene Ninger, fine arts junior, first violin; Donald Michel, fine arts junior, second violin; and Eltrude Elliott, fine arts senior, piano.
Wheeler To Speak
At Mathematics Colloquium
J. J. Wheeler, associate professor of mathematics, will speak on "Statistics: Some Problems in Sampling," at the regular mathematics colloquim at 4:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in room 215, Frank Strong hall.
Graduate Makes Good--first units of color in the early spring landscape. Its range extends from Ontario south to Texas and from New Jersey west to central Kansas.
Brandt To Discuss Newspix
BERT BRANDT
... youngest bureau manager.
Would Make Lawrence Redbud City of Kansas
"To make Lawrence the 'Redbud City' of Kansas."
This is the aim of a rapidly proceeding drive by Lawrence organizations, Donald Durell, botany instructor and member of redbud committee. said today. $ \textcircled{1} $
Colorful Tree
Three reasons were given for the selection of the redbud: It is a native of Kansas, and was plentiful at the time of the settling of the state. It has a rugged character and ability to thrive under adverse conditions. It has beautiful blossoms. Plan Early Start
Some time ago Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, conceived the idea of planting a large number of redbuds in and around the city. As soon as the idea was suggested it was adopted enthusiastically.
For those who are unfamiliar with the redbud, it is a small tree, never more than 30 feet in height, producing-a large mass of deep pink blossoms in early spring. The redbud (Cercis canadensis) or Junebud, as it is sometimes called, is one of the most colorful and picturesque of native trees.
The Lawrence Community Council, an organization of representatives from the service clubs and civic organizations, is leading the way in the campaign. Although the planting of redbuds is the main object of the drive, other plantings, landscaping, and general city beautification projects will be carried out.
Its blossoms present one of the
The redbud committee, working toward an early planting of the trees, includes Mrs. H. H. Lane, of the Lawrence Flower club; Superintendent Clifford D. Dean, of the Lawrence schools; Donald Durrell, instructor in botany; Ray Wright, Lawrence businessman; William Griesa, nurseryman; and Glenn Charlton of the Chamber of Commerce.
The Community council will meet on March 31 to review the work and make further plans.
Journalism Classes To Hear Acme Boss
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Bert Brandt, former University student and present manager of the Kansas City bureau of Acme Newspictures, Inc., will speak to several of the journalism classes here tomorrow.
Brandt, who was graduated from the University two years ago, worked for a time with the Chicago bureau of Acme and was then shifted to Kansas City, where within a year and a half he has risen to management of that branch.
Brandt's talk will be to the Propaganda and Censorship, and Editing classes of Siegfried Mickelson, assistant professor of journalism, and in the Newspaper and Society class of Ray Heady, instructor in journalism.
The youngest bureau manager on a major news syndicate in the country. Brandt has charge of more than 640,000 square miles in the Kansas City territory and works with 736 client newspapers throughout the country which are served by Acme.
Pharmacy Moguls Inspect Campus
10th at N.H.
Distinguished visitors on the campus yesterday were three college deans of pharmacy, the president of the National Association of Boards of Pharmacy, and two pharmacy staff members from colleges in the sixth district of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy.
They were here visiting the University School of Pharmacy after attending the meeting of the American Association of Colleges of Pharmacy and the National Association.
The visitors included Dean John F. McCloskey and Dr. Edward J. Ireland, New Orleans College of Pharmacy, Loyola University; Dean Lawrence F. Ferring, Xavier University, College of Pharmacy, New Orleans; Dean D. V. Whitney, Kansas City College of Pharmacy, Kansas City, Mo.; Dr. Ralph Bienfang, University of Oklahoma School of Pharmacy, Norman, Okla.; and Pat Costello, president of the National Association of Boards of Pharmacy, Fargo, N. D.
Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor of English, attended the Theta Sigma Phi Matrix Table in the Hotel Muelebach in Kansas City Saturday evening.
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