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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1941
News From Page One
REDUCE CABINET--out efficient machinery to do it," said Moore. "Reorganization has put new meaning into the work and made our common objective more definite."
As a result, the executive cabinet has been reduced from 46 to 18 members. The 18 officers are:
Moore; Roberta Tucker, executive secretary of the Y.W.C.A.; Jean Stouffer, college senior, president of the Y.W.C.A.; Ed Price, college junior, president of the Y.M.C.A.; Viola Knoche, college senior, chairman of the race group.
Keith Martin, college junior, chairman of the membership activities committee; Colleen Poorman, college sophomore, secretary of the W.Y.-C.A.; Lloyd Estes, college junior, secretary of the Y.M.C.A.; Willis Thompkins, college sophomore, treasurer of the Y.M.C.A.
Mary Ewers, business junior finance chairman of the W.Y.C.A.; Cline Hensley, college junior, publicity chairman; Alice Ann Jones, college senior, conference chairman; Paul Gilles, college sophomore, chairman of W.S.S.F. and S.C.F.; Mary Helen Wilson, college junior, chairman of the extension group.
John Conard, college sophomore,
chairman of the international relations group; Margaret Learned, college junior, chairman of personality and family discussion group; Bill
Cavert, college sophomore, freshman adviser; and Margaret June Gray, college senior, chairman of the recreational center.
Instead of a Y.M. and Y.W. member at the head of each committee one chairman has been placed in charge. These chairmen and their committees compose 75 active committeemen working with the members. "These are the vital parts of the organizations," stated Mr. Moore.
Outlining a plan of action for the second semester, an evaluation committee suggested 15 projects which pertained to personal and group discipline, student co-activity with advisory boards, setting up a planning committee, church cooperation, use of adequate records, finance, publicity, conferences. Student Christian Federation and World's Student Service Fund, membership activities, race, international relations, extension work, study groups on modern implications of the teachings of Jesus, personality and the family, establishment of a marriage seminar, freshmen, and a recreation center for underprivileged young people of Lawrence.
FEE PAYMENTS----
ures on new enrollments are not complete."
Tomorrow is the last day for fee payments before a 50 cent fine is imposed. Students will then have an opportunity to pay fees for the
next five days, Sunday excluded, with the 50 cent penalty for each day past tomorrow's deadline. No fees will be payable after Tuesday and the enrollments will be cancelled.
A comparatively small number of changes in enrollments and class schedules was made at the Saturday morning session in Robinson gymnasium, Paul B. Lawson dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said this morning.
R.O.T.C. BUILDING---and Mrs. Linnie Lantz, Arkansas City.
Federal money for the building has been ready for several weeks, the WPA allotment bill having been signed last month by President Roosevelt. Now that the University has raised its share, construction work is expected to start immediately. The government is paying $83,732 of the total cost.
Department of Electrical Engineering Receives Gift
The department of electrical engineering received a gift recently from the Western Electric co. subdivision of the Bell Telephone system, consisting of a teletypewriter and some miscellaneous electrical equipment.
The company has been sending equipment to the department since 1932, including a volume indicator and complete telephone apparatus.
Union to Hold Second Bridge Tourney Starting Monday
Bridge sharks and amateurs will soon have a chance to prove their worth.
The second bridge tournament of the year, sponsored by the Memorial Union Activities committee, will open in the Memorial Union building Monday. It will last from Monday to the final playoffs on the following Sunday. Contestants will be eliminated each night until medals are awarded to members of the winning team Sunday after-
All men in the R.O.T.C. are asked to report without fail for their uniforms before Feb. 12, Col. Karl F. Baldwin has announced.
winning team Sunday afternoon.
Members of the Corps will be required to wear their uniforms while attending drill or class during the week of Feb. 17 to 21 which has been designated as Uniform week.
"For good practice, entrants will find keen competition, since most of those playing in the first tournament will play again," said Hobart Potter, sophomore engineer, chairman of the tournament committee "At least 48 teams will participate."
Entry blanks are posted in the Memorial Union lounge and gameroom. Deadline for all entries is Saturday night, Feb. 15.
Ask R. O. T. C. Members To Report For Uniforms
Applications Due Thursday Noon For Sour Owl Post
Applications for the position of editor of the Sour Owl, campus humor publication, will be accepted by Bob Trump, secretary of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalism fraternity, until Thursday noon.
Appointment of a new editor for this semester was necessitated when Reginald Buxton, former editor, was graduated at mid-year and took a position as city editor of the Caldwell Messenger and News.
On KFKU This Afternoon
William Reed. assistant instructor in English, reviewed Ernest Hemingway's "For Whom the Bell Tolls," this afternoon over radio station KFKU.
BEAT KANSAS STATE!!
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