TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1940
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Willis, Stauffer Are New Regents
A former Kansas University man, and an alumnus of Kansas State have been appointed by Governor Payne Ratner as the new members of the state board of regents. The appointees are Oscar S. Stauffer, publisher of the Topeka State Journal, and Willis N. Kelly, mayor of Hutchinson.
Stauffer, who served as regene from 1929 to 1937, succeeds the late Dr. H. L. Snyder, Winfield, and Kelly will fill the vacancy left by the death of Ralph T. O'Neil, Topeka attorney, last May.
Nine Members on Board
According to a legal requirement, the board, which is the administrative body for state educational institutions, must be composed of nine members, five of which must belong to one political party and the remaining four to the other. Stauffer is a Republican and Kelly a Democrat.
Publisher of eight dailies throughout the state, Stauffer, is a native of Hope, Kan., and attended the University of Kansas two years. His son, Stan StauFFER, is now a junior at Kansas University. Before accepting the appointment to the board of regents, Stauffer recently resigned as chairman of the state industrial development commission.
Kelly A K-State Graduate
Kelly, who was graduated from Kansas State college in 1912, is president of a milling company founded by his father. He has a son now enrolled at Kansas State.
Other board members are: Lester McCoy, Garden City, Republican; Fred Harris, Ottawa, Republican; Mrs. Donald Muir, Anthony, Democrat; W. T. Markham, Yates Center, Democrat; Mrs. Elizabeth Reigart, Baxter Springs, Republican; Grover Poole, Manhattan, Democrat; and Drew McLaughlin, Paola, Republican.
To Initiate Seven To Phi Beta Kappa
Phi Beta Kappa will hold its annual fall meeting at 4 o'clock Thursday in the Old English room of the Union building.
The program will be a social hour with tea. Following this will be the initiation of new members. The new members are James Crabtree, James Meradith, Laura Holste, Rosemary Jones, Betty Kimble, Ernest Klema, and Budd Russell.
C. D. Clark, professor of sociology will be guest speaker for the evening. All members of Phi Beta Kappa may attend.
Holtzclaw Returns From R.R. Trainina Work in Washington
Dr. Henry F. Holtzclaw, professor of economics at the University at present on leave of absence, recently returned from Washington, D.C. where he worked for six weeks on a nation-wide training program for regional employees of the Railroad Retirement board.
Holtzclaw left the University faculty two semesters ago and is now employed in Kansas City as regional supervisor of the Railroad Retirement board.
While in Washington he was the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William A. Murphy. Murphy was graduated from the University in 1928 and received his master's degree in 1930. He is now director of the bureau of employment and claims of the Railroad Retirement board.
Seven Foreign Countries Send Students to KU
Students from 38 states and seven foreign countries are enrolled at the University of Kansas, according to a report from the registrar's office. The foreign nations represented are Australia, Panama, China, Hawaii, Japan, Puerto Rico, and Venezuela.
Missouri has sent the greatest number of out state students to the University with Oklahoma second, New York third, Texas fourth, and Illinois fifth in attendance.
One hundred and four of the 105 counties in Kansas are represented on Mt. Oread. Next to Douglas county, Shawnee sends the largest group with 335 students listed. Wyandotte ranks second with Sedgwick and Johnson tying for third place.
Jack Dunagin to Debate Before Columbia Rotary
Jack Dunagin, college junior, will meet a one-man University of Missouri debate team Thursday before the Rotary Club in Columbia, Mo.
The question will be "Resolved: That the powers of the federal government should be increased."
Kansas Art Now In Spooner Exhibit
Spooner-Thayer museum is featuring currently the best Kansas art, in a display which will be on exhibit through Wednesday in the south gallery of the building.
Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the department of dramatic arts, surprises gallery-goers by crashing the hallowed halls of legitimate art with two oils. Others represented include William Griffith, former head of the K. U. art department, Amelia Sprague, Joseph Kellogg, Tom Jones, Karl Matterm, Verner Smith, Sam Dickinson, Franklin Rice, Albert Bloch, Paul Mannen and Raymond Eastwood.
Largest showings of craftswork are by Mrs. Emma Crow, metal work, and Eleanora Renz, hand woven rugs.
Bernard (Poco) Frazier and brother, Loyal are represented by examples in cert rock, and W. H. Johnson has a walnut lamp stand on dispay.
Marjorie Whitney and Betty Schwartz exhibit a rug and hand-bound books.
Four piece of ceramics have been sold from the exhibit. A total of approximately 40 pieces are on display. The exhibit probably will be taken down tomorrow.
Pharmacy Students Work in Hospital
Seniors of the School of Pharmacy are continuing this month their work at Bell Memorial hospital in Kansas City, Dr. J. Allen Reese, dean of the school, said today.
Each student is to spend one week each semester preparing hospital drugs and filling prescriptions under the supervision of registered pharmacists. The project was started in November.
Roy Boyle, '29, is chief pharmacist at Bell Memorial, and Jack Robertson, '40, is his assistant.
Seniors who worked a week in November are Joe Wise, Dan Lewis, Max Cole, and Ted Foster. Jim Murphy is at the hospital at present.
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Plans For Marvin Hall Add A Conference Room
Newest of the re-decorating ideas progressing in Marvin hall is the conference room added to Dean J. J. Jakosky's suite of offices. Other rooms being renovated include the dean's office, the chief freshman adviser's office, and the offices of the dean's secretaries.
The new conference room is to be used by faculty members and by visiting representatives of various employment agencies and companies. It is a practice of the larger industrial corporations to send representatives
The new conference room is to be and by visiting representatives of var and companies. It is a practice of the tions to send representatives here to interview senior students who desire employment upon graduation. These representatives need a private office for interviews.
Prof. F. A. Russell, in conjunction with Dean Jakosky and faculty members of the engineering school, maintains an appointment service for students as well as for graduates.
Usually the company representatives arrive during the spring semester, but this year, due to the demand for technical men, the representatives have been calling at any time. "There is no question," Dean Jakosky said, "but all students in engineering and allied sciences will have numerous chances for jobs this year."
Kansas Citian New Relays Club Head
J. C. (Cal) Morrow, '13, Kansas City, Mo. banker, was elected president of the K.U. Relays club Thanksgiving day. Morrow succeeds Dr. H. L. Kirkpatrick of Topeka. The 30 members who attended the meeting at the Eldridge hotel, reorganized the club and discussed tentative plans for the Relays in April.
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Two years ago, V. P. Hessler, professor of electrical engineering inaugurated a very desirable catalog and employment service for graduating engineers. In connection with this field, Dean Jakosky stated, "His work is giving definite results, and many compliments have been received from the company representatives who have had an opportunity to use his personnel sheets."
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