MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1988
THE UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
194
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PAGE BEVES
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R. O. T. C. Camps Draw 25 Students From University
Artillery and Engineering Groups Spent 6 Weeks at Leavenworth and Knox
twenty-five members of local R. O. T. C. units attained summer training at Fort Leavenworth during the summer. Eleven men of the University coast artillery unit attended the six weeks of training, and all of the engineering unit were enlisted in Fort Leavenworth. Both men were held from June 16 to July 27.
Representing the local engineering unit were Roger S. Chisman, Kansas City, Mk; Arthur A. Eastman, Lawrence; George G. Everhart, Lawrence; Edward Farner, Atchison; Palphe L. Chapman; Hubert E. Klemp, Leaven worth; Norris A. Lange, Lawrence; Charles E., Milker, Jardro; James H. Mueller, Toonk; George Niederjaden, Topka; Quentin L. Rulenfer Elindea Euvette S. Stuhld, Green Warren W. Carstow, Leaven worth.
At Camm Knox, from the University coast artillery unit, there were: Bernard W. Alen, Kansas City, Km; Robert L. Rowers, Kansas City, Mio; Robert L. Browne, Kansas City; Robert M. Carr, Junction City; Joseph Cerris, Rossville; Gordon, Crockett, Winfield; Leon W. Ellidge, Independence; Friedrich D. Kester, Lawrence; Patrick D. Ketterer, Lawrence; Moore, Topek; and Wayne I. Williamson, Edwardsville.
Artillery at Knox
Both Camps Successful
More than 800 students represent twenty or more colleges and universities, and attendance at Camp Knox. Around 200 attended the session at Fort Lewis.
Infantry and field artillery units were also encamped at Camp Kroo. Coast artillery units represented were from Fort Rosemont, N.Y.; K. S. A. C., University of Minnesota, University of Michigan, Washington university, University of Cincinnati, University of Pennsylvania.
Both Catchs in general were highly successful, according to reports from the captain of the Catch, head of the local military department. Conduct on the whole was conducible and the showing of the University students particularly outstanding records were made. Major Cyton said Saturday. The Kentucky camp offered unsuited students a place of its proximity to Louisville and to the Mammoth cave region. Trips to the caves, dances and moonlight boat trips gave the encampment its diversions.
All freshmen and new" student this year being presented by the orientation committee with copies of the October number of the Inter Medal magazine devoted to the concerces of the Stuttgart Christian Movement.
A new light for the roadway past Watkins hall was installed during the summer. It is located at the end of the walk directly in front of Fraser hall.
Women's Glee Club Trials to Begin in Two Weeks
The first tryouts for the Women's Glee Club will be held in about two weeks, according to Miss Agnes Hearn, director of the club. "This is a really fun opportunity and ordered or will be possible to begin practice," Miss Hearn said.
K. U. Graduates Listed
"Any woman enrolled in the University, who is interested in the given subject, will be considered if you wish to be considered for membership this year are asked to leave their names in my office," said Miss Hess of the University. "Miss at 4:30pm on Monday afternoons."
Every state in the union and near,
every country in the world contains some K. G., graduates, compilation of the new alumni directors
New Alumni Directory Reveal Interesting Facts
Of the 11,008 alumni listed 8,440 are living in Kansas. That is the largest college in Kansas. The smallest K. U. representation in any country is one in Australia. It is just over a quarter of all KU graduates.
The directory, the first since 1922,
is maintained by Fred Killworth, secretary
the K. U. Alumni Association, to be
ready for distribution about Oct. 1.
This spring the University graduated almost as many persons as it did last year, and it left me, the records show. During the past three years we granted, whores #79 were granted this spring. The first ten years saw only 427, or half that number.
Seven hundred and twelve graduates are practicing medicine, while 185 are engaged in welfare and re-enrollment. The professional group is that of the professional athlete. Only four graduates known to be so engaged; though one who has been lost track of and at last found himself in a baseball might swell the total to five.
As to occupations; the largest number of graduates have found their life work in education. The two occupations are 1,876. The second largest occupation is law. In which 1,890 are engaged. The law and judicial runs three with 1,128.
The alumni association is attempting to put cut this directory without help from the state, according to Mr. Elworth. Only 7 per cent of the United States are published within the United States are published without aid from the school, he said.
Previews directories were published in 1890, 1914, and 1922. The 1922 book had 261 pages. This one will have 448.
Alma Mater Welcomes Visitors at Topeka Fair
The state fair is hardly the place where one can find students working together with the alma mater but that is the place numerous University of Kansas graduates are attending.
The University exhibit at the Topeka Free Fair has discovered numerous manuscripts, including one woman, orlookers reported, in special Kauai, who she exclaimed, "I've seen you."
ing a book in her distribution to the crowd, "Oh, an album magazine," "And a campman man." One discovery after another, as the paper disappeared, depleted.
Ticket Sale Now On for Concert Course: Noted Artists Coming
Tito Schipa, Lyric Tenor First in Series; Elman
Beecem met your concert course was so successful, the management has decided to turn the unpaid accounted back into the fund for receiving even better talent if possible, for the coming season, D. M. Swarholt, dean of the School of Phil Art Arts or of the concert series, said Friday.
this year Tso Solim, lyric tenor,
spend the course in October. In November,
Gosia Gorboblatsky, master of music,
appear at the University auditorium,
Mucha Elionn, one of the greatest living violinists, will be here in the latter part of February. The fourth bassoonist will perform at Florence String Quartet. This year sees the farewell tour of this group, and the University is particularly formate to be able to bring them here at this time. Dan Sainvat肩港 at
Two concertes by the Minnesota Symphony Orchestra, instead of only one as previously scheduled, have been written to raise awareness about Dean Swann's said, particularly a donation to builders of season tickets. Last year he added that he would make the midnights, saitting
Also Listed
The sale of exchange tickets which may be later turned in for received donations will be received at the office of the School of Pins Arts in the Administration building and at either the Round Rock Music store or both. Minute store down town.
"It is to be hoped that all students will lay increasing stress on the importance of such opportunity to hear homebound words," the director said.
Firestone
four thousand persons, inhide it possible to bring to the campus the nailed giants of the musical Gullibbore Gibb-Curel, Albert Spaling, Palmi Calo, and Joseph Lincinec. The success of their work will be long over the year then ever before, Dean Swarthout said; and that fact has led to his recent posthumous best-prize grant this year.
Miss Anges Husband, dean of women, who was on a leave of absence last year, completed her master's degree in computer science. She work last year included courses for deans of women, college administration and psychology. Miss Husband also took a course in modern English Bible, under Dr. Harry M.
Miss Husband studied mule under Kurt Schindler. During her stay
Received M. A. at Columbia U While on Leave
Dean Husband Returns
Tires and Complete Service for your car
Carter Service Call 1300
Call 1300
Announcing
Announcing The Oklahoma Revelers (Playing at the Old Mill, Popeka) Are open for party engagements.
Call Daig
Topeka, Kan.
Phone 23353
Announcing the Opening of the
Robin Hood Archery
Official Jayhawker Photographers
A good clean sport for men and women All Students Welcome
1035 Mass.
Squires Studio
Don't Throw Your Hose Away! Runners, Snags and Holes Mended
Hemstitching — Pleating — Buttons
Dressmaking — Alterations
All Work Done in Our Own Shop!
Smith Hemstitching & Beauty Shop
Phone 683 9331; Mass, St. Lawrence, Kan.
Fine Photographs
NOW!
Announcing—
The 1929 Jaybawker at $4.75
1. 512 pages of K. U. life.
with
2. A new style in view and feature sections.
4. 8 division pages in color by Russel Patterson of New York.
3. A new style of art and color work.
5. A red-hot humor section, "The Jaywalkers."
A $20 Book for $4.75
Price advanced after Dec. 21
In Nay York she attended rehearsals of the St. Cecilia's Chorus which is conducted by Victor Harris. This chorus is the major women's singing organization in America and administers to rehearsals is by invitation only.
Several K. U., women stayed together last winter. The women were: Miss Louise Kendall, faculty; Miss Irene Pembely, of the School of Fine Arts; Miss Husband; Louise Floren and Billie Graumen, graduates of the School of Medicine.
London, Sept. 10. — The racing grey
bounds at the Wembley Race courts
are now being treated with ultraviolet
daring illness and contagion
"Be the Early Bird"
Alarm Clocks
833 Mass.
When You Want
Drug Sundries
Sodas
Sandwiches
Magazines
Tobaccoes
Candies
Drop in to
The Cottage
12th & Oread
K. U. Barber Shop
New Students as Well as Old Welcome to K. U.
Barber Shop
A trial will convince
727 Mass. St. O. E. Smith
We Are Open Until 11 p. m.
Remember we can supply you with Sheaffer,
Conklin and Parker Lifetime pens—(your name engraved free). Note books, all kinds.
Note papers, pencils, ink, etc.
Coe's Drug Store 14th8 Mass.
Shows:
3-7-9
BOWERSOCK
Today Tomorrow
Wednesday Thursday
Prices:
Mat. 10-40c
Eve. 10-50c
A First National Picture
often, delightful—a grand mixture of excellent humor and such amusing situations.
News — Fable — Comedy
Friday and Saturday
Don Renéhil Torres and His Orchestra playing the song hits of the stage play, "Ob Kay"
Harry Langdon in "Heart Trouble"
Youngberg's Orchestra They're hot as a burning stump
stump.
The color band inlay on the cap identifies the character of the pen point.
"Oh, Boy,
What a
Fontain Pen"
He bought his pen on the way to class!
He bought a Waterman's No. 7. He was delighted with the color band feature that enabled him to quickly and accurately select a pen point exactly suited to his style of writing.
You will be as delighted as he was if you visit your dealer and try Waterman's No. 7.
All over the country men who know are employing this No. 7 scientific method for selecting accurately the pen point best suited to their style of writing. No. 7 is offered in six different styles of pen point. Each is identified by a distinctive color inlay hand on the cap. Individualized pen point fitting is thus made practical for the first time.
Dependable, speedy pen performance such as Waterman's gives saves valuable time for thought - a decided advantage during exams.
They are sold where you buy your books and stationery.
Waterman's
A. 2542