PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANS AN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1941
News From Page One
ENTERTAINMENT—
men's Glee Clubs Concert.
March 19—Community Lecture
Course: Leland Stowe.
March 24- University of Kansas Band, Spring Concert.
March 31—University Concert Course: Efram Zimbalist, violinist.
April 1-4—Dramatic Performance. Dramatic Club.
Dramatic
April 3-5—District Music Festival.
April 21-University A Cappella
Choir Concert.
April 27—Inter-Fraternity Sing.
May 11-16-Music Week (Appro-
mite Events)
May 12— University Concerts Course: Lawrence Tibbett.
FOR AIRPORT—
into a shop. Third, the north hangar extended 20 feet.
Also the CAA requires that boundary and approach lights be installed for night flying. Since the new advanced flying program includes night flying, it is imperative that the lights be installed. Further requirements call for obstruction lights to be placed on the telephone poles near the field, and a rotating beacon installed.
Present shop space will be converted into classrooms.
Date of the spring election is April 20.
Attending last night's meeting were Chamber of Commerce, University, and aeronautical organization members.
MORE THAN 100-
the various department of the University.
Several NYA students are employed in Dyche museum where work rapidly is going forward toward its reopening in June.
A grade point average of 1.3 is required of all students asking for employment on NYA projects. However, according to Miss Wilson, 50 percent of the students have a grade point average of more than 2.
Nearly 400 students are employed at present on campus projects.
68 FINISH—
denced by the 135 applications for enrollment that have been received for the approaching semester. However a quota of 50 in the primary division and 30 in the secondary division has been stipulated.
All members of both divisions have taken their examinations with the exception of Herbert Hartman, senior in the School of Education, and Hal Ruppenthal, junior in the College.
Those successfully passing the primary examination were:
Wayne Anderson, Leon Bargren,
Frank Beets, Ward Benkleman, John
Burdge, William Beven, Jerald
Boynton, William Buzick, John
Burton, John Cadden, Richard
Phi Chi Theta Luncheon
Members of Phi Chi Theta, business sorority, held their regular monthly luncheon at 12:30 today in the Old English room of the Memorial Union. Mary McLeod, business senior, is president of the organization.
Chenoweth, John Chalfant.
Paul Conway, Philip Dawson,
Leonard Dickey, Galen Fileds,
James Good, Charles Grutzmacher,
Oliver Gilliland, Vincent Hiebsch,
Maurice Hill, Raymond Hartley,
Walter Hendricks.
Waldon Johnson, Grover Keller,
Warren Livengood, Clarence Lakin,
Dale Luehring, Floyd Mallonee,
Wellman Nusbaum, Lee Patrick,
Robert Patterson.
Arthur Peters, Lloyd Purcell,
Fred Patrick, Howard Palmer, Neil
Pennington, Leon Pierson, Frank
Pinet, Karl Shawver.
Eldon Sneegas, Robert Stoland,
Stanley Stauffer, Thomas Schlagel,
David Rice, Sheldon Spaulding,
Ralph Shapley, Jay Voran, and
David Whitney.
Those students who passed the advanced examination were:
William Harris, John Musselman,
David McKee, Warren Jones, Harold
Evans, William Stevenson,
James Lee, Andrew Mitchell, Robert Still, Edward Montgomery, Karl Ruppenthal.
Lawrence Stoland, Everett Buhler, Don Thompson, Harold Burns, Warren Frowe, Robert Bailey, Robert Ebersole, and Randall Matthews.
State Teachers To Hear Drew
When Kansas English teachers gather Feb. 1 in Hutchinson for their midwinter meeting they will hear Miss Elizabeth Drew, Cambridge, England, who is now lecturing in the United States.
The meeting, which will be held at the Bisonte hotel will be opened by Dr. J. W. Ashton, head of the University department of English.
Park College Hears KU String Quartet
The University string quartet appeared in recital yesterday morning it a convocation of Park College students in Parkville, Mo.
Members of the quartet are Waldemar Geltch, first violin; Eugene Nininger, second violin; Karl Kuersteiner, viola; and Raymond Stuhl, cello.
Elliott Will Edit Sociology Journal
Mabel A. Elliott, associate professor of sociology, was elected to the editorial board of the American Sociological Review, official journal of the American Sociological society, at a meeting held recently in Chicago.
Miss Elliott will be assistant editor of the publication, serving for a three-year period.
The Jayhawker office will be open from 1:30 to 3:30 during finals.
Alpha Phi Omega Officers Announced
Officers elected yesterday at a meeting of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, have been announced by Stanley Clark, who was reelected president, as follows:
Glen Turner, corresponding secretary; Henry Hoffman, recording secretary; John Tweed, treasurer; Hal Ruppenthal, publicity director; and Arthur Johnstone, historian and alumni secretary.
Harvard Receives Big Beetle Collection
Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 21—(UP)
A collection of 250,000 North Ameri-
can beetles has been bequeathed to
Harvard University by Dr. Henry C.
Fall of Tyngsboro.
Fall, a teacher of physics and chemistry, assembled the specimens as an avocation during 60 years of intensive work. There are two North American series each containing about 100,000 specimens, a collection of 50,000 beetles introduced from foreign countries and a few thousand butterflies and moths.
This concludes today's issue of the University Daily Kansan.
THE MEDICS DIG IT?
DO YOU SMOKE THE CIGARETTE THAT Satisfies...IT'S THE SMOKER'S CIGARETTE