Page 9
5. am.
with
House.
a. St.
ky.
117.
(icha,
only).
p. 7:30
ussion.
dello's
views.
Couche-
count-
Mills.
A Groo-
Bakery
ed In-
Jayn Eve-
-(UPI) operators slide allazines on was com- dis- magazine
THE GRIP—Jerry Albright, Haven sophomore, rushee, is greeted by Bruce Bee, Mission freshman, Delta Tau Delta, last night at the first spring Interfraternity Council rush smoker. About 30 independents and 60 Greeks attended the smoker, which will be an annual event.
English Errors Listed
(Continued from Page 1.) one, paragraph two, seems to imply another type of student who is abnormal instead of average or typical
In sentence three, paragraph two "turned my ankle over" is unidiomatic. The word order also is unemphatic and the dialogue is unconvincing.
The writer misses a good chance to say something about the parking problem at this point. He also needs specific details.
The word "studying" is misspelled in sentence five of this paragraph. The word "then" should be replaced by the word "than" in "no sooner than."
Sentences seven through nine are choppy and unemphatic. The sentence structure is childish, reminiscent of that in third-grade readers
Newman Club Installation
Newman Club officers will be installed at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in the Jayhawker Room of the Kansas Union.
The Rev. Karl Kramer, chaplain at Kansas State College, will be the guest speaker.
New officers are Paul Grelinger, Beloit junior, president; Bernadette Dlabal, Wilson sophomore, first vice president; Michael Scott, Jersey City, N. J., freshman, second vice president; Tom McGurk, St. Louis, Mo., sophomore, treasurer.
Dorethy Lynch, Tulsa, Okla.
sophomore, corresponding secretary;
Karen Johnson, Topeka sophomore, recording secretary; Caroline Walther, Lawrence freshman, historian, and Jim Merkinger, Claflin junior, social chairman.
Five faculty members will be speakers at the Kansas Federation of Business and Professional Women's Clubs Inc. conference Saturday in the Kansas Union.
George B. Smith, dean of the University, will welcome the group Carroll D. Clark, professor of sociology, will speak on "Community Leadership and Adult Education."
Five Faculty Men Will Be Speakers
"Youth Experiences in the Community" will be the topic of Donald Pilcher, instructor of social work and director of the Kansas Council for Children and Youth.
Kenneth Beasley, professor of political science, will be the speaker at a luncheon. At the closing session, Lewin Goff, director of the University Theatre, will discuss "Project Colby" in which a KU graduate student is setting up a community theater at Colby.
In sentence two of paragraph three, "the opinion is" is weak and unnatural. In sentence three, upkeep and over-all are missspelled.
The word "too" is misspelled in sentence one of paragraph four and "it" should be "they" to agree with "cars."
There should be an apostrophe in the word "students" in sentence two und a comma in "good KU."
Castro's Cuba Topic at Forum
"Castro: Liberator or Dictator?" will be the topic of the Current Events Forum at 4 p.m. tomorrow in the Music Room of the Kansas Union.
Law Students To Edit Review
The forum will be directed toward the Cuban revolution. Thomas M. Gale, instructor of history, will tell the historical background of the region.
Robert D. Tomasek, assistant professor of political science, will discuss the political parties and the international relationships involved.
Other newly elected officers are Michael Brodhead, Marion senior, vice president; Deanna Grimm, Omaha, Nebr., sophomore, second vice president.
Ed Graham, Belleville, secondyear law student, has been elected president of the KU Young Democrats.
Sonia Alvarez, Cardenas, Cuba, junior, will relate a Cuban's view of the revolution.
Eighteen law students became candidates this semester for the staff of the Law Review magazine, the equivalent of an honor roll in the School of Law.
Helen Holmes, Kansas City, Mo., sophomore, secretary; William B. Lashbrook, Kansas City, Kan., graduate student, treasurer.
Jack Sullivan, Lawrence sophmore, and Brodhead have been appointed collegiate council representatives.
Young Democrats Select Officers
Students must make a 2. grade average to be eligible for candidacy, and to become a member of the editorial board the candidate must work one semester on the Review.
The student must maintain a grade average of 1.75 to stay on the Review staff. Candidates this semester are:
ANSWER TO CROSSWORD PUZZLE
Ronald Badger, Kansas City, Kan; Richard Billings, Russell; Philip Bowman, Norman Grove and Polly Peppercorn, Lawrence; William Dye and Charles Woodin, Wichita; Norman Hines, Olathe; Charles Shull, Colby; Thomas Smith, Horton; and Mikel Stout, Bazaar. All are first-year.
Edward Graham, Belleville; John Hortz, Trescott; Willis Mog, Byron Springer and Bernard Whalen, Lawrence. All are second-year.
Kenneth Ingham, Lawrence, and James Nero, Kansas City, Mo., both third-year.
Carol Allen, Leavenworth junior, will be a page for Lt. Gov. Joseph Henkle next Thursday in the Legislature.
Student Chosen As Legislative Page
"I haven't had any information from him," said Miss Allen, "and I'm not sure what my duties will be."
She will be paid $1 for the day's work.
Thursday. Feb. 19. 1959 University Daily Kansan
Education Honor Roll Carries 79 Students
Janice Sue Croker, Pittsburgh senior; John Phillip Crouch, Hoisington senior; Billie Ann Dowdell, Junction City senior; Barbara J Eklund, Summit. N.J. junior; Barbara Jane Everley, Lawrence senior; Kathleen Ann Fiske, Cheyenne.
Betty Jo Brune, Lawrence junior; Janet Louise Cameron, Topeka junior; Jane G. Carter, Neeb. senior; Carl R. Carter, Jennings senior; L. Chapman, Independence, Mo.; Harlan Don Conkey, Lawrence senior; Judith Ann Conkey, Lawrence senior; Julie C. Conkey, Lawrence junior; Janice J Corwell, Salina junior; Robert L. Covey, Iowa, sophomore
Seven students who made straight A grades during the fall semester are among 79 students in the School of Education to be named to the Dean's Honor Roll.
The KU group of 60 members, initiated the first Big Eight Jazz Festival last spring. KU and K-State tied for the first place traveling trophy.
There were 48 seniors who made the honor roll and 28 juniors who made the list. One sophomore and two special students also were named.
Students are not admitted to the School of Education until their junior year, except for physical education majors.
Although most of the members of the club have an interest in jazz, Mr. Merrill emphasized that the club, under the jurisdiction of Student Union Activities, needs good listeners.
One of the first projects for the revitalized University of Kansas Jazz Club is to help Kansas State make the Big Eight Jazz Festival at Manhattan this spring a success, according to Kenneth Merrill, instructor in business.
Students who earned straight A's are:
Marjorie E. Akers, Kansas City, Kan.
Junior; Margaret Annie Brown, Kansas City, Mo.; junior; Marcia J. Hall, Coffeyville senior; Marilyn D. H兰lan, Lawrence junior; Nancy F. Holt, Unntown senior;
Joyce Ellen Isaacson, Mackayshire; Adolee Ann Kraus, Lawrence senior.
Others on the honor roll are: Sandra D. Ackerman, Leavenworth junior; Loree Pauline Alpert, Paola senior; Dolores Louse Arm, Wichita senior; Jacqueline A. Brown, Oakland senior; Bankson, Port Huron, Mich.; junior, Maria Paulie Bartow, Silver Lake senior; Donald Adair Binns, Lawrence senior; Geraldine S. Blinr, Lawrence senior; Sandra K. Blankenship, Great Bond seni-
Helen R. Bruch, Cameron Mo., junior;
Jazz Club to Work on Festival
The Jazz Club meets in the Kansas Union each Thursday. At the meetings, members listen to records, play jazz in combos or larger groups, or listen to lectures by Carrol D. Clark, professor of sociology, on new books about jazz.
There is a township in New Hampshire called Success. Nobody lives there.
Women of the Lotuka tribe in southern Sudan smoke pipes, but their men seldom use tobacco.
Introducing
L.M.U.-C.N.C.
Lee
Tapered Slacks
In Polished Cottons and Twills Beige-tan Color, Ivy Style
Reg. $5.95, New L.M.U.-C.N.C. Sale Price
2 pairs $7.50
Sold Singly $3.89
(Limit 4 to a Customer), No Alterations
Jack Norman
1237 Oread
Wyo, senior; John F. Fletcher, Pratt
senior; Sarah Elen Wilm Freudenthal,
Lawrenceville; Carol Joan Green,
City of Chicago; Hale H.
Greene, Brookline, Mass.,
Jeanette E. Halman, Hudson senior; Sandra J. Harding, Lawrence senior; Louis J. Hays, Norton junior; Judith Amy Hampson, Knox junior; Hughes, Topena senior; Cynthia H. tunter, Hutchinson senior; Dana Lee Jackson, Lawrence senior; Brenda S. Johnson, Atchison junior; Audrey Y. Kaul, Lawrence junior; A. Kimbim, Sioux City, Iowa, Junior
Jane A. O'Neil, Kansas City, Mo., senior; Marguerite T. Owens, Neodesha junior; Alice V. Parker, Coffeeville senior; Marion Louse Placke, Webster Groves, Mo.; senior; Mary Claire Purcell, Kansas City, Kan.; senior; Ruby Jean Shade, Mo.; senior; Marion Shade, Chillicothe, Mo.; junior; Marily O. Shaw, Galena junior; Katherine E. Smith, Atchison special student; Ella Mae Steele, Lawrence senior.
Gayle June Kinemond, Bushton senior; Lois B. Buchenbecker, Leawood senior; Daniel Arthur Laney, Lawrence junior; Betty Belcher, Lawrence junior; Frances F. McNellis, Deerfield senior; Carolyn Ann Merrill, Marion senior; Lyle C. Merriman, Lawrence junior; Lyle M. Mullins, Lawrence junior; Mary Kay Wiltshire, Lawrence junior; Joyce M. Nehrbass, Lawrence senior.
Mary E. Strong, Columbus, Ohio, junior; Nancy L. Suellentron, Great Bend junior; Jeremiah T. Thornburg, Syracuse junior; Patricia Ann Walters, Dallas, Tex., senior; Mary C. Weidensaui, Shoshoni, Yvo, and Gary A. Werbe, Kansas City Mo., Junior; Arlene K. Casas City Mo., senior; Gary Charles White, Minneapolis senior; Lyon I., Willingham, Annapolis, Anderson, Linda Might, Lyons senior; Eleanor M. Youngberg, Lawrence senior.
When you have a ThriftiCheck Personal Checking Account, you can keep as much money or as little on deposit as you like. And in addition —
- Your name printed on every check — free
JUST SEE WHAT YOU GET — WITH THRIFTICHECK
- Any amount opens y account
- Checks printed on distinctiv® safety paper
- Attractive, colorful check
book cover
- No charge for deposits.
ALL FOR ONLY
A FEW CENTS A CHECK
ThriftiCheck®
Available in this area only
DOUGLAS COUNTY STATE BANK
VI 3-7474