SUNDAY, M ARCH 23, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
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95 Celebrate Burdick Dinner
Ninety-five students and alumni helped Dr. William L. Burdick celebrate his eighty-first birthday at the annual Burdick Day dinner last night in the Kansas Room of the Memorial Union building.
Walter A. Huxman, ex-governor of Kansas and now a judge of the United States circuit court, spoke concerning changes in the practice of law before the court as seen by a judge of the court. Justice William A. Smith of the Kansas Supreme Court also spoke at the banquet.
Dr. Burdick talked to the students and alumni. F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law, introduced the guests. Ernest Deines, third year law student, was toast-master.
Last year the law students decided to dedicate their annual banquet to their beloved professor. Formerly referred to as Law day, the event was renamed Burdick day.
In warm-up debates for the Missouri Valley debate tournament to be held on the Hill this week, University teams debated before Garnett high school and Iola junior college Friday morning, Humboldt high school Friday afternoon, and before the Humboldt Kiwanis club Friday night.
Debate Teams Practice Friday
Russell Baker and Richard Oliver both business juniors, affirmative, debated Jack Dunagin, college junior, and Emmet Park, business senior, on the question "Resolved: That the United States should have conscription of capital in the event of war."
Summerfields Meet
At Colonial Friday
Atoms of chemistry and unit systems o f electrical engineering held away at the Summerfield Colloquium at 6 o'clock Friday in the Colonial tea room when Ernest Klema, college senior, and John Laidig, senior engineer, presented their senior talks to the Summerfields.
Prof. Olin Templin, secretary of the Endowment Association, presided over the meeting and Prof. J. D. Stranathan, of the physics department, was a guest of the group.
Aptitude Test Date Changed to Spring
Medical aptitude tests now will be given in the auditorium of Marvin hall rather than the customary time in the fall. The time of the tests has been changed to that medical schools may know who their students will be soon.
Premedical students who plan to enter Medical school in the fall of 1942 must register with Parke B. Woodard, associate professor of physiology in room 8B, Frank Strong hall.
The test indicates the applicant's ability to do medical work and to get medical information. Students all over the country are rated in order of their performance on the test.
KFKU
Monday, March 24
3:00 Elementary French lesson.
3:14 Kansas News Briefs.
3:17 Elementary Spanish lesson.
6:00 Public Opinion and News.
Tuesday, March 25
3:00 The Story-Book Lady, "Dancing Tom." Story for primary grades.
3:15 Book-Club program "Roman-
tic Rebel: the Life and Times
of George Sand" by Felicia
Seyd—reviewed by Louise
Doolittle.
6:00 Excursions in Science, "Shooting Stars."
6;15 "I'm An American!"—Vera Zorina.
Wednesday, March 26
3:00 On the Flying-Carpet, "Josie and Joe." (story for intermediate grades).
3:15 Kansas News Briefs
3:17 Books and Reading.
6:00-6:30 Lawrence Memorial High School orchestra, Oliver Hobbs, director.
Thursday, March 27
3:00 Elementary French lesson.
Sunday Evening is 'Dine Out' Night
3:14 Kansas News Briefs.
WHY NOT SUGGEST WIEDEMANN'S----
6:00 Your Health—"The Treatment of Burns."
3:17 Elementary Spanish lesson.
9:30-10:00 University of Kansas Roundtable. "Microbes versus Man."
3:00-3:25 Vocational Guidance, "Vocational Opportunities in Medicine."
Friday. March 28
3:25 Kansas News Briefs
WIEDEMANN'S
6:00-6:30 Drama, presented by schools entered in the Speech and Drama Festival. Monday, March 21
3:00 Elementary French Lesson.
6. 00 Public Opinion and the News.
3:14 Kansas News Briefs.
Your date will enjoy the atmosphere, food, and excellent service.
TRY IT THIS SUNDAY!
3:17 Elementary Spanish Lesson.
Life Saving Class Meets Tuesday
All persons planning to enroll in the water safety school to be conducted by William T. Raney, field representative of the American Red Cross, April 14 to 18, should see James H. Raport, physical education instructor, at once.
Only holders of senior Red Cross life saving certificates are eligible to attend the school, Raport said. A preliminary meeting will be held in room 203 of Robinson gymnasium at 7:30 Tuesday for persons interested in taking the training. At this time a schedule will be arranged for the nine hour water safety instructors' course, which is open to both men and women.
Lawrence Water Supply Studied
A report of groundwater conditions in this area by the Kansas and Federal Geological Surveys may be the basis for an improved water basis supply for Lawrence.
S. W. Lohman, Federal Geologist in charge of groundwater investigation in Kansas, made the report, resulting from investigations during last fall and winter, to city officials Tuesday.
The surveys investigated at the request of city officials the possibility of developing a groundwater supply for Lawrence to augment or replace the existing surface water supply.
Seven Students Attend Meeting In Kansas City
The action was prompted by a near-shortage of city water which occurred last August because of an excessive turbid condition of the Kaw river. The bad taste of the drinking water last fall due to algae in the river also showed a necessity for a different water source.
Seven University students majoring in dietetics and three faculty members went to Kansas City Friday to attend the annual meeting of the Kansas Dietetic Association held at the Hotel Muehlbach.
Students making the trip were: Dorothy Howe, Ruth Mercer, Marynell Rowland, college seniors; Mary Morrow, Leta Bruchmiller, Katherine Stinson, college junior$^4$; and Millie Regiel, graduate.
Miss Hermina Zipple, president of the association and Miss Kathryn Tissue, and Miss Corinne Solt, instructors in the department of Home Economics, also made the trip.
Tryouts for the annual K-Club play will be held in Robinson gym it 7.30 Tuesday night.
It's smart to
HAVE YOUR SHIRT COLLAR
SHOW ABOVE YOUR JACKET
SWIM MEET--the rest of the spring semester. Entry blanks for horseshoes, softball, and tennis will be sent out this
ARROW SHIRTS Sold by University Men
- Men who know correct details of dress demand that shirt collars be high enough in back to show a full half inch of shirt collar above the collar of the jacket. Jacket collars should be set low enough . . . shirt collars high enough to accomplish this smart detail.
week. There will be both team and individual competition in horse-shoes, tennis, and handball. The inter-organization program also includes golf and track.
All-University events include tennis, golf, and badminton which are open to all men in the University, each competitor entering unattached instead of with an organization.
Winter intramurals will close this week with the volleyball championships. Five teams still have a chance to win, with the faculty team still undefeated. The Phi Gam-Sig Alph winner meets the Phi Psi's this week and the Delta Chi team will play the winner of this match to determine which team meets the faculty for the championship.
LARGE SQUAD---- (continued from page four)
Baringer, T. P. Hunter, Bill Atwell, Booner Collins, Dick Pierce, Ed Hall, Ralph Merman, Jerald Boynton, Elmo Maiden, Ralph Goldren, Elmer Bien, Vigil Wise, Tom Singer, Eugene Alford, Ed Poole, Ray Thompson, Marvin Vandavee, Larry Smith, Danny Bruce, Steve Meade, Darreli Wood, Bob Homer, Dean Mitchelson, and John Burge.
IT'S TIME FOR A COMPLETE SPRING CHECK-UP
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