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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
GENERAL
WEDNESDAY, MAY 29, 1940
28 Student Flyers Still Working On Pilot Licenses
Twenty-eight students in the course in flying instruction have yet to get their pilots licenses, it was announced today by Bill Ashcraft of the Municipal airport. Although these students will have until June 30 to complete the requirements for their license, it is hoped that all licenses may be issued by June 15.
Requirements for a pilot's license are 17 hours dual instruction and 18 hours solo flying. Twenty-two members of the class have already completed these requirements, and have become licensed pilots.
Students yet to complete the course are: Robert Anderson, m'41,
Herman Brakmann, c'41, Harry Brown, b'40, Eldreth Cadwalader, b'
40, Thomas Carmean, c'42, John Crutcher, ed'41, Winford Ferry, e'40,
Vincent Graves, ed'41, William Graves, b'41, John Green, m'42, Walter Glaney, e'40, Glen Helmick, c'42, Robert Hood, c'41, John Keeling, c'42, Otto Kiehl, c'41, Alys Magill, c'4c, Randell Matthews, e'41, C. R. Long, c'41, Dick Newlin, b'40, Michael O'Bannon, e'41, Hal Ruppenthal, c'42, William Stephenson, b'40, William Stone, e'41, Al Wieland, c'42, Harrison Long, b'40, Oris Day, b'40, Harold Burns, fa'42, and David Shirk, c'40.
A change in planes used for the summer flight session is being contemplated according to Ascraft. The new planes will be a cabin model Aeronca. They are being out now, and if found of sufficient improvement to warrant the change, will be purchased to supplement the supply of planes now on hand.
Miss Elliott To Make Two Radio Talks on Crime
Miss Mabel A. Elliott, associate professor of sociology and author of several books on crime prevention, will speak on the "History of Punishment" and "Conflicting Bases of Modern Punishment" over station WREN at 12:45 Monday June 3 and June 10.
The program is the second in a series of twelve sponsored by the Society for the Friendless. The talks will deal mainly with methods which aim primarily to punish on the basis of gravity of the offense and treatment which points toward readjusting the offender, Miss Elliott said.
Growing children should consume at least one quart of milk daily; adults at least a pint.
Chancellor's Chair In Use for 68 Years
From the Chancellor's office to the department of German has traveled the chair used by University Chancellors from 1872 until 1894 and is now, after 68 years, still in daily use by E. E. Engle, professor of German and former University registrar.
The chair—a solid walnut swivel type was bought for the University by its second Chancellor, General John Fraser, and was installed in the Chancellor's office, the office now used by the School of Education. It was used successfully by Chancellors James Marvin, J. A. Lippincott, W. C. Spangler, and Frank H. Snow.
In 1896, under Chancellor Snow's
regime, the office of the University was moved to old Snow hall. With the move went a new set of furniture for the school's head man.
Members of a committee to pain another conference on adult education next fall similar to the one held Friday were named today by Miss Ruth Kenney, chairman, secretary of the bureau of correspondence study.
Name Committee To Plan Meeting
Members of the committee include Edward Mertz, Topeka, supervisor of adult education for the WPA; George Gemmell. Manhattan extension division of Kansas State College; Anne Laughlin, Topeka, director of the NYA; and Miss Esther Ekblad, Salina, director of junior education for the Farmer's Union.
After the move was completed all the furniture in the old office was given to the Registrar, E. E. Engle. When Eigle resigned his position in 1899 as Registrar, to return to the department of German, he asked for permission to take the desk and chair with him that had formerly been used by the Chancellors.
Thirty-four persons, representing various educational organizations in the state, attended the adult education conference here Friday. Reports of work being done in adult education in the state were given by George Gemmell, Kansas State college; C. M. Miller, Topeka, vocational education; Merlin G. Miller, Kansas City, Mo., Consumer's Cooperative; and Ira E. McConnell, WPA adult education program.
A program of most of the persons who have presented senior recitals this year will be given in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall at 8 p.m. on June 7.
Those participating will be Arnold Lynch, organ, Vincent Bleecker, violin, Paul Stoner, violin, Eva Ruth Meinke, piano, Betty Lou Mechem, voice, Arlouine GoodJohn, voice, Mary Jane Schlaegel, voice, Helen Dill Goode, piano, Irene Oliver, voice, and Gwen Hunt. piano
Seniors Will Appear In Musical Program
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The desk is no longer used, but the chair, now 68 years old, is still used daily, and is as good as ever, Professor Engle reports.
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K. C. Students Plans Cycle Jaunt To Old Mexico
Kansas City, Mo.—(UP)—A bicycle trip to Mexico "to show that a person can have a good vacation and still not spend much money" is planned by Willis Cedarlind and Ross Sheldon, students at the University of Kansas City.
They plan to leave June 8 and return in time to enroll at the university next fall. They will strap camping equipment on their bicycles and plan to sleep out of doors whenever possible.
War Correspondent Speaks To Group Here Tonight
John H. Martin of Kansas City, Kan., will speak on "The War" in Europe at the University club here tonight. Martin recently returned home from Europe, where he was a war correspondent, to visit his wife and child, who was born during his absence. Thursday night he will return to the Hill to speak to the members of his fraternity, Kappa Alpha.
May Seek Haven Here for Refugees
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London, May 29.—(UP)—Foreign Secretary Viscount Halifax is giving attention to suggestions that the United States be asked to take as many European refugees as possible, Undersecretary Richard A. Butler said in the House of Commons today.
H. W. STOWITS
Chemical Engineers Elect Officers for Coming Year
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Nevil A. Beechman, conservative, asked whether in view of the increasing number of refugees entering England Halifax would appeal to the United States to take as many refugees as possible and to speed up the reception of refugees already given permission to enter
the United States who are passing through Britain.
"This matter is receiving the foreign secretary's attention," Butler replied.
Officers for next year were selected at a meeting of the K.U. branch of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers Monday evening in the Men's lounge of the Memorial Union building.
Those elected were Jim Moore, e'41,
president, Ray North, e'42, vice-
creature, Hugo Becker, e'40, secret-
ary, Stanley Clark, e'41, treasurer,
and Lander Claassen, e'41, publicity
manager.
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GOOD LUCK K. U. STUDENTS
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