FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
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happenings on the hill
Highlight of the meeting of the University club in the Memorial Union building last night was the imitation of Paul Revere as done by J. W. Twente, professor of education. Each department was responsible for a short skit, and Professor Twente, representing the department of visual education, donned a tri-cornered hat, galloped wildly about the room on a broomstick, and then clambered up a step ladder to wave a lantern to his "countrymen."
David McFarland, graduate student, is following in his father's footsteps by attending the University of Kansas, even though the elder McFarland, who was graduated in 1900, is now head of the department of metallurgy at Pennsylvania State College.
Jack Ramsey, college freshman, went to Hilden Gibson's social science survey class the other day and sat in a certain chair so that a friend would not be marked absent. Although Ramsey took the course last semester, Gibson didn't notice the trick. After class, Jack went up to the desk to comment, "That certainly was a fine lecture today, Mr. Gibson."
Dick Driscoll and Jack Allen, former University students now attending Washburn College, were weekend visitors on the campus.
Winifred McQueen and Glen Cogswell have entered the University from Washburn for the second semester.
Gibson smiled appreciatively and answered, "Glad you liked it—Hey, what are you doing still hanging around this class?"
Dorothy Hoge, college freshman,
spent last week in Des Moines.
Earl O'Connor, college freshman, had a date with Ruth Moritz, college sophomore, for the Co-op party Saturday night. After all arrangements were made, Earl got a letter from his lady love in Emporia telling him she was coming to Lawrence Saturday. "Okie" went through mental torture all Friday night, wound up Saturday by convincing the Emporia heart-throb that she could get an early start home, took Ruth to the party.
Complete Plans For Publication Of Oread Magazine
Plans for publishing the Oread Magazine were completed by the Quill Club at a recent meeting held here on the Hill. The magazine, containing stories, poems, and essays by members of the club and literary contributions from other students, will have about 40 pages and will sell for 25 cents. It will be on sale about March 15.
Contributions to the magazine should be sent to Mary Elizabeth Evans, college sophomore and editor-in-chief of the magazine, at 920 Louisiana.
Business managers of the magazine are Polly Gowans, college senior; Kenneth Barnett, college senior; Jean Sellers, college sophomore; and Jane Robinson, college senior.
Philippi Discounts German Invasion
Julius Philippi, former commercial attache to the American embassy in Rio de Janiero, discounted the possibilities of a Nazi attack on the United States launched from bases in South America, in his speech yesterday to members of the History club in Frank Strong hall.
"The flying distance from such bases to the United States is farther than from Europe," he said. "South American countries, now enjoying the finest living conditions in their history, would resist a visitation from
the man with the mustache.
Philippi gave a brief history of American diplomatic relations with other countries, and offered a few opinions on present-day conditions.
He stressed the need of a greater understanding of the thoughts and customs of our Latin American neighbors.
Philippi has been working In South America since 1910. He was commercial attache in Brazil, and was afterward engaged in industrial development work in Brazil. He was also consul to Mexico. Philippi attended Ottawa University. Now retired, he is living in Ottawa.
N.Y.A. To Add More Students
Last semester 50 of the 362 students with N.Y.A. jobs failed to maintain a one-point grade average and were not eligible for those jobs this semester. Ten or 12 of the remaining number were graduated or dropped out of school, but the number will be increased to approximately 362 again for the spring semester, Miss Velma Wilson, executive secretary of the N.Y.A. office said today.
Dormitory Committee Receiving Requests For Entrance
Last year 370 students held these jobs, but more money was available. Money for this nine-month period totals $48,225. It comes in three time periods. The first period was from September to December and amounted to $16,923, or an average of about $17 a month for each student.
College students are not working on the Engineering Research laboratory building but are being used to work in connection with the Seventy-fifth Anniversary program.
Applications for scholarships in the three residence halls for men are now being made. "We get two or three applications a day," said Olin Templin, chairman of the residence hall appointment committee. The applications are chiefly from boys outside of Lawrence, although boys now attending the University are also eligible.
The scholarships are awarded on the basis of character, scholarship, need, and ability to cooperate and live congenially with other boys.
The more sand has escaped from the hour glass of our life, the clearer we should see through it.
When the time comes in which we could, the time has passed in which we can.
Members of the appointment committee are Templin, Leonard Axe, G. W. Bradshaw, C.J. Posey, and Gilbert Ulmer.
Students Give Classical Recital
Six students in the School of Fine Arts appeared in a recital at 3:30 yesterday afternoon in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall.
The program included:
Violin: "Mazurka" (Mylnarski) Barbara Hula.
Voice: "Deep River" (Burleigh),
"Off to Philadelphia" (Battison
Haynes), William C. Hail.
Violin: "Arioso" (Bach), "Pierrot's Serenade" (Randegger), Bert Shoemake.
Piano: "Prelude in A Minor" (Debussy), Edward Utley.
Violin: "Mediation" from "Thais"
(Massenet), "The Girl with the Flaxen Hair" (Debussy-Hartmann),
Marvin Zoschke.
Piano: "Etude in Sixths, Op. 25, No. 8" (Chopin), "Etude in Thirds, Op. 25, No. 6" (Chopin), Jack Mohlenkamp.
To Feature Informal Songs
The annual spring Glee Club concert will open with the combined Men and Women's Glee Clubs singing "The Carnovale" (Rossini) in Hoch auditorium at 8 p.m. Monday.
Cowboy songs, Negro spirituals,
and old mountain songs by the
Men's Glee Club will add variety to
the evening's performance.
Eldrue Elliott, fine arts senior, and Bob Jenkins, fine arts sophomore, will play a marimba duo. "Grand Opera at Breakfast" (words by Kate Masterson) will also be a featured attraction.
The combined glee clubs will conclude the program singing, "I'm a Jayhawk" and the "Alma Mater."
A display of books written by Miss Elizabeth Drew, English author who has been giving a series of lectures here, has been placed in the show case on the second floor of Fraser hall by the department of English. Miss Drew spoke on "Contemporary Poetry" today, oencluding her lectures here.
Drew Completes Literature Lectures
LOST: Embroidered red silk kerchief,
between Library, Fraser,
and Green Hall, Monday morning.
Family heirloom. Reward. Call Bernice Malm, 1131-M. 860-92
WANT ADS
FOR RENT: 2 Room apartment, 2nd floor, south and east exposure. Comfortably furnished. Bills paid. Friced $16 per month. 1501 Rhode Island. Phone 2541. -858-91
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Boys and Girls LEARN TO DANCE NOW
Marion Rice Dance Studio 927 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
When You Have a Musical Instrument to Be Repaired See Us HOLYFIELD MUSIC CO. (Across from Court House) Piano Tuning Phone 171
8-DAY SALE — Tiger Chief Batteries. Rubber case, rubber separators. 2 year guarantee. Regular price $5.95 exchange. Sale price $4.88 exchange.
GAMBLE STORE, 834 Mass.
FOR A DELICIOUS MEAL
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Read the Classified Section University Daily Kansan for many Useful Suggestions
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1017 1/2 Mass. Phone 961
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Typewriters
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Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
Webster Collegeate Dictionaries
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Shampoo and Hair style, 35c
Oil, Drene or Fitch Shampoo
any hair style, 50c
941 1-2 Mass. Phone 533
RUTH RICE this is your free Kansas pass to see "Santa Fe Trail" now showing at the Jayhawker Theater.