HURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
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happenings on the hill
Dick Tippin, fine arts senior, led the University band at convocation his morning because of the absence Prof. Russell L. Wiley, who is attending the American Bandmasters' convention in Ann Arbor, Mich. the band is not having the regular morning practice sessions today or tomorrow.
Miss Ruth Kenney, secretary of the bureau of correspondence study, as received an appointment as chairman of the state-wide committee on adult education.
Helen Heard, first semester president of Chi Omega, left the campus yesterday to go to her home in Arkansas City. She was graduated from the College at the end of the first term.
Gladys Bitter, education junior, has been placed at the head of the committee on arrangements for theuff-Pant Prom, dance for women only, which will be given Saturday light.
Leonard Schroeter, first seemster graduate of the School of Engineering, was in Lawrence Saturday light for the Hop.
Bill Cavert, college sophomore ast semester, will not return to school this semester because of illness.
Jack O'Hara, college sophomore last year, and Jack Norton, graduate f '38, were among those who came back to the Hill for the basketball game with Kansas State Tuesday light.
Patricia Bowser, college sophomore, was called to her home in Kansas City yesterday morning because of the death of her grandmother.
not psr.
Bob Hampel, senior engineer, left
eesterday afternoon by airliner for
littsburgh, where he will be
interviewed by officials of the Alumi-
um Company of America. Hampel's one of five senior engineers chosen for further interviews by
representatives of the company who were on the campus last week.
Mrs. A. G. Huff, Mulvane, is pending this week visiting her laughter, O'Thene, college senior and president of the W.S.G.A.
Leo Hellmer and Kenneth Moore, assistant instructors in psychology, presented a movie on the behavior of rats to their general psychology laboratory students Tuesday. Hellner is making a study of the effects of heat and cold on the behavior of rats for his thesis.
Sidney B. North, national secretary of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, and Lewis Medin, college sophomore and vice president of the Kansas chapter, well dinner guests of the Jayhawk Co-op Monday evening.
Ants Madden Wild Ostriches
Nylstrom, Transvaal. (UP)—Wild ostriches have suffered severely by a plague of black ants, which swept across the Waterberg district of the Transvaal. The ants attacked a flock of 50 wild ostriches, and drove them mad by eating the flesh from their feet and legs.
Defense Training Program--- Add Machine - Tool Class
The University's defense program continued on the upswing today with the announcement that another class in machine tool operation has been opened as a part of the Defense Training for the Out-of-School Youth program.
The new class from midnight to 6:30 a.m. rounds out a full night schedule which begins at 5 p.m. Tentative plans call for another class to begin at 7 a.m. The first evening period begins at 5 p.m. and ends at 11:30.
The addition of the class brings
---For Out-of-School Youth
the total number of trainees to 41 with about 30 per cent of the youths from the Lawrence community. Fourteen men are enrolled in the midnight class.
The program, sponsored jointly by the National Defense Council and the University, is planned so that especially qualified students advance to other machines and new trainees take their place, effecting stable progress and keeping all machines in motion.
Courses Are Varied
Cecil Burleigh, foremost American composer for the violin, will be featured at the Kansas Music Teachers' Convention on the campus March 3 and 4.
are instructed in the use of engine lathes, turret lathes, screw machines, shapers, planers, milling machines and precision tool grinders. Those enrolled in the aircraft welding courses receive training in standard aircraft welding.
During the training period, the classes in machine tool operation
Music Convention Will Star Burleigh, Biggs, Banquet
Head of the violin department of
Burleigh's contributions in the field of violin literature are considered by music critics to be the most significant that have come from the pen of an American composer. His shorter works are gems of great beauty and his sonata and concertos are works of unequivocal sincerity and power.
A. H. Sluss, professor of machine construction and mechanical engineering, is the director of the program and has urged interested persons to register immediately with the nearest state employment agency or to write or see him personally.
London—(UP)A scheme whereby coal tar oils like creosote replace gasoline for commercial vehicles is to be introduced shortly. Tons of petroleum spirit saved in this way will be available to the fighting services.
Wisconsin's organization has 18 men and women sitting together on the Student Board and regulating all-university activities. A separate council is provided for, working as a subsidiary of the Student Board which regulates women's activities.
As the Wisconsin student government is organized all student activities come directly under the supervision of the council. Since there is but a single dominant regulating body, the government is able to work with the faculty more closely on all student problems.
the University of Wisconsin for several years, Burleigh has acquired a knowledge of teaching and composing which convinced the convention officials here he should be obtained to conduct master classes. The charge for these classes will be $2.50. Membership fee for the entire convention, which does not include the master classes, is $2.
This American master of violin music will be heard in a program of his own compositions at 1.30 Monday afternoon. The master class
Unitary Council Controls Wage-Hours
A student government that has accomplished something is that at the University of Wisconsin.
Most interesting accomplishment of the Student Board, as the council is called, is the establishment of a student Wage and Hour law. The wage committee is authorized to make agreements with all employers of student labor to assure students' getting fair wages and hours.
The committee, with the approval of the Student Board, is authorized to call strikes of working students if employers refuse to comply with Board regulations. The enforcement of the act assures student's not being forced to work under sweat shop conditions. Single Council
Wage and hours regulations are an example of what student government can accomplish where women and men students work together on a single council as they do at Wisconsin.
R.O.T.C. Students To Active Duty After Graduation
Twelve months of active duty with the army reserve will be required of all R.O.T.C. students who are graduated in June, according to instructions just received by the University R.O.T.C. from the war department.
About 40 members of the University unit will be affected by the orders, Col. Karl F. Baldwin said today. R.O.T.C. graduates will be required to report immediately for duty after graduation if they do not make applications for deferments which will extend leave for 30 to 60 days.
Marshall Waits For Army Orders
Prof. T. H. Marshall, head of the department of chemical engineering, had not yet received official orders from the war department this morning calling him to active duty with the army.
Previous information carried by a press dispatch from Washington said that Marshall would report for duty at Edgewood Arsenal, Md.
will be held from 8:30 to 10:30 Tuesday morning. At this time Burleigh will give helpful criticism and suggestions to violin students and teachers.
Biggs Also on Program
In addition to the violinist's contributions, the convention will include two performances by the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra and an evening organ recital by E. Power Biggs, one of America's most outstanding organists and a noted Victor recording artist.
A banquet for music lovers will be held in the Memorial Union building Monday evening. Banquet speaker will be Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College. Karl Kuersteiner, director of the University symphony orchestra and president of the Kansas Music Teachers' Association, will act as banquet toastmaster. Tickets may be obtained in room 302 of Frank Strong hall.
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Young Republicans To Go To Topeka
Ten men and five women will represent the University Young Republican Club at the state convention of the collegiate division of the Young Republicians in Topeka Saturday, it was decided at a meeting of the organization last night.
Delegates, announced by Bill Dillou, president of the club, are Art Shoaf, college freshman; Bill Stacey, freshman engineer; Lloyd Woodburn, college sophomore; Ed Jennison, college sophomore; Joe Brown, college junior; Wilbur Leonard, senior law; A. I. West, college senior; Walter Fees, junior engineer; Cole Leverenz, college senior; and Douce.
Women delegates to the convention are Lois Aldous, graduate; Lilias Howard, graduate; Greta Gibson, fine arts senior; Margaret Ogden, college senior; and Betty Page, college sophomore.
The convention is a one-day session with the business meeting scheduled in the afternoon. Governor Payne H. Ratner will speak at the banquet in the evening. His secretary, Glen Archer, will be the keynoteer at the business meeting.
Douce announced that any students other than delegates who wish to attend the convention or the banquet should contact him. The meetings are not limited to delegates, and the banquet is open to all interested students.
Shows: 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00
ENDS TONIGHT
10c to ALL
BORIS KARLOFF
"Before I Hang"
and No. 7 "Winners of West
Friday and Saturday
5 — BIG UNITS — 5
Blazing Guns Blasting a Bandit Reign of Terror!
TEX RITTER
"ARIZONA FRONTIER"
ALSO: Chap. 7 "Fu Manchu"
3 STOOGES in "BOOBS IN ARMS"
Color Rhapsody Cartoon "WAY OF ALL PESTS"
and Latest News
FRIDAY NITE, 9:00
$55 CASH FREE!
SUNDAY — 3 Days
IRENE DUNNE
CHARLES BOYER
"When Tomorrow Comes"