TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
out in right,
and Mrs
atwatomie
F. C
tin is no
tkern of
bwing legs;
at dinner.
C. Buss
and Mrs.
Mick
 Clark,
C. Rankin
Mrs. D. E
happenings on the Hill
serving
Boston Johnson, senior engineer, and Chad Case, college senior, spent the weekend at their homes in Abiene, recuperating from the strain of final week and the exhaustion of the between-semester lapse.
Don Humphrey, a student at the University of Wichita, was in Lawrence over the weekend visiting Verlyn Norris, college sophomore, and Carl Unruh, engineering sophomore.
Marjorie Smith, a 1940 graduate and now a technician at the General hospital in Kansas City, Mo., visited Jeanne Spencer, college junior, ist weekend.
"I tell you that's your call!"
"It isn't either. That was a long and two shorts. It's Martin's."
Conversation such as this may be heard almost any time at the new Rock Chalk Co-op, 1409 Rhode Island. A buzzer system has been installed for calling residents to the telephone, and neither the senders or receivers of the dots and dashes ave mastered the code.
Dr. Bert A. Nash, professor of education spoke to the women's club, T.T.A., and Rotary club in Garnett yesterday. Nash led a discussion on educational problems.
Clayton Krehbiel, fine arts junior, designed Thursday as secretary of the University band, and an election will be held soon to choose his successor.
J. B. Smith, professor of law, was with flu last week and was unable to meet his classes.
Emmet Park, business senior, has returned to the University after a 0-day naval reserve cruise from ew York to Cuba, Panama, and orfolk, Va.
Emile Weiss, college senior spent we weekend at his home in Topeka, here his mother is recovering from serious illness.
Lloyd Woodburn, college sophoore, visited his grandmother in St. farys over the weekend.
Recent improvement in the singing the Battenfeld boys can be traced the efforts of Norman "Squeak"uller, college freshman, new song adder who has been giving the boys real workouts between the main curse and dessert every night.
Everyone in the world, except ministers and professors, works because of a desire for profit, D. Gagardo, professor of economics, told class Friday. We think reporters right also be included in the exptions.
Council Heads To Go To Lincoln or Conference
A Big Six student council conference to be held at Lincoln, Neb., nb. 13, 14, and 15 will be attended two representatives from each of the university student legislative societies.
Representing the W.S.G.A. will be president, O'Theen Huff, college junior, and Doris Twente, college minor. Bill Farmer, president of the men's Student Council, will attend a convention but the other delete has not been chosen yet.
Journalism Department Announces Contest
The seventeenth annual high school journalism contest, for encouragement of superior work of high school newspapers throughout Kansas, has been announced by the University department of journalism. The closing date of the contest will be April 1.
The contest is divided into eight divisions. Each paper may enter all divisions but may submit only one entry in each. The contest is open to any high school paper, whether it is printed, mimeographed, or a page in a?
mimeographed, or a page in a local paper.
The contest divisions are: news story, editorial, feature story, human interest story, interview, service to school, business management, and a miscellaneous division. Three places will be given in each division. Judges for the contest will be the members of the journalism faculty.
Faculty members in charge of the contest are considering inaugurating a more general type of contest, to award recognition to the newspaper as a whole or for a certain page of the paper. The adoption of this new contest would not replace the old one, but would merely supplement it.
Piano Students Audition for Ganz
Between semesters, Zaida Pratt and Marshall Butler, fine arts juniors, went to St. Joseph, Mo., to audition with many others before Rudolph Ganz, widely known concert pianist.
From the entire "young Midwest" group, the St. Joseph News Press chose the two Kansas students to praise. It flattered as follows:
"A fine climax was in the Tschaikowski concerto No. 1, played by Marshall Butler of Lawrence, with Mr. Ganz supplying the second piano in place of the orchestral accompaniment. They had never played it together before, but the effect was nevertheless nothing less than thrilling. An equally fine performance had been given the preceding night by Miss Zaida Pratt, playing the first movement of the Rubinstein concerto No. 2 with Mr. Ganz."
Mr. Ganz is president of the Chicago Music College. He has made concert tours from coast to coast. Soon he will play the new concerto he has composed with the Chicago Symphony.
Associate Editors To Publish Kansas Engineer
Baer, a senior civil engineer, has been forced to drop his editorial duties because of the necessity of carrying a heavier schedule in order to fulfill qualifications for graduation this spring. His adviser would not permit him to take on the added load and still keep his editorial post.
The next issue of the Kansas Engineer, which will appear late in February, will be published without the supervision of Charles Baer, managing editor.
The three associate editors will take over the duties of the managing editor along with those they already hold. This shift will eliminate the necessity of choosing a new managing editor in the middle of the year. The present associate editors are Garvin Van Matre, senior petroleum; Charles Walker, junior mechanical; and William Douce, senior chemical engineer.
Construct Building For ROTC Gun
N. Y.A. workmen are constructing a frame building to house the R. O.T.I.C. anti-aircraft gun which is now housed in the basement of Hoch auditorium.
The gun will be moved to the 13 by 23 foot structure, located between Hoch auditorium and the geology building, to provide space for production of stabilized earth blocks which will be used in the construction of the engineering research building.
DuPont Man Here Today For Interviews
H. W. Rinehart, representative of the personnel division of the DuPont company, Wilmington, Del. was here today interviewing seniors in the departments of chemistry, chemical engineering, and mechanical engineering.
Senior chemical engineers interviewed were: Stanley Clark, Lander Claassen, Philip Whitman, Lloyd Elledge, Ray Stanclift, Ralph Adams, Robert Bullock, James R. Moore, Hubert Rhodes, Presson Shane, and Roy Wendel.
Seniors in the department of mechanical engineering interviewed were Herbert Morrell, Robert Hampel, Lester Tint, Joseph Zishka, and Randel Matthews.
Graduate chemistry students interviewed were: Richard Goertz, Loyd Frashier, Howard Bagnall, and George Waggoner.
Spooner-Thayer museum is now undergoing a complete renovation. Two hall galleries have been completed and the entire ground floor of the building is being redecorated. Changes have been made in all of the museum's galleries.
Changes Under Way At Spooner-Thayer
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That our nation is doing all it can do to aid Britain in her struggle was the contention of W. E. Sandelius, professor of political science, in an address yesterday to the Lawrence Rotary club on world problems.
U.S. Doing All It Can---Sandelius
THE Book Nook
1021 Mass.
No more can be accomplished in the line of aid which is now expected to follow the Lease-Lend bill passage than could be accomplished if it were not passed. "The consequences to follow passage of the bill are unpredictable, but it might strengthen British morale," he said. "Should the United States enter the war as a belligerent, it might bring Russia and Japan into active participation and we may have a long war which would virtually bring about another dark age."
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Hitler cannot win the war without crushing England, and England cannot win without ousting Hitler from his occupancy of northern Europe, he declared.
Sandelius said that it is of vital importance to our nation and to civilization that our mode of life be preserved.
The University Daily Kansan has a complete coverage of all campus news. Suscribe to the Kansan today.
SOCIETY----
(continued from page two)
Sedgwick county; Mr. and Mrs.
Frank B. Miller, Reno county; Mr.
and Mrs. John McManus, Cherokee
county;
ALPHA KAPPA PSI . . .
. . . professional commerce fraternity, announces the pledging of Don Susses, Walter Hendricks, Bruce Johnson, John Cranor, Chester Gibbens, and Denzel Gibbens.
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON . . .
. . . entertained three week-
end guests: Jeff Mitchel, Kansas
City, Mo.; Al Decker, Kansas City,
Kan.; and Merrill Gerkin, Fredonia.
. . . dinner guests Friday evening
were Shirley Ruble and Wilma
Miner.
1337 KENTUCKY . . .
ROCK CHALK COOP . . .
. . . dinner guest last night was legislator James Putnam, Lyon county.
1414 TENNESSEE . . .
... dinner guest last night was legislator Me rl Meyer, Phillips county.
... dinner guests last night were Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Flanders, Ellsworth county.
. . . dinner guest last night was legislator George Shellenberger,
Ness county.
1224 OHIO . . .
ALPHA CHI OMEGA . . .
... entertained the following legislators and their wives at dinner last night: Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Drew, Morton county; Mr. and Mrs. William F. Hubbard, Stevens county; Albert Ham, Linn county.
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON . . .
... entertained the following legislators at dinner last night: Blake A. Williamson, Wyandotte county; Chandler F. Jarvis, Cowley county; James W. Porter, Shawnee county; Russell Rust, Cowley county,
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