KANSAS COLOR PRESS MACHINE COMPANY "E" AWARD ~ Tuesday, 16 November 19435 8:00 to 8:50 PelMe Lawrence, Kansas : (ed ey all aera I. DR. ALLEN: To begin this Ampressive cent on of the a : tat Award —— MUSIC: Anerica II. DR. ALLEN: Ladies and Gentlemen, we have gathered here tonigh to witness the presentation of an Army-Navy "E" | This is the highest award an American company can attain. The Kansas Color Press Machine Company, Shan Werk, Lawrence, Kansas, is the first company in this ar be recommended by the Army Air Forces for this co . nah award. The products of this firm are probably in ee in every war theatre in the world. (Fill in brief remarks concerning company, employees, and — oe Yaaleey, of award. ) DR. ALLEN 2 “eet It is my pleasure now to introduce to you Major Ric Quen - Magee, who is representing the United States 4 ae MAJOR MAGEE. oe - © 6. OS eee Se eS CE ew: Sw Se Vv. ~William T. Nichols and labor representative step fo unfold the flag, and hold it so the spectators can it. Then it is handed to the waiting color guard, will hoist it on the flag pole while accompanied by band music. ae Ladies and Gentlemen, at this stan Whe. pres you lire William T. Nichols, who is one of the joint owners of the Kansas Color Press Machine Company. Ae DR. ALLEN Be. WILLIAM T. NICHOIS Dr. Allen, Distinguished Guests, Fellow Workers, and Gentlemen: At this time I want to thank the employees of our company with whom I have worked have worked with and for me and have made it possib win this QWward ss ees eset ee ee ee eee | (Fill in acceptance speech.) thei Speaking for myself and those whom I represent, I LAB of to say to our enployees, “Congratulations, to you, 7 winning this award." Hipp e a a> Beye o y TP 7 a af - Ve | “Gt 4 {3 pence” HAs VS tha e| é) 2 | RN hei en Dna EIS As Tse ANE CREDIT PER ae DRE Wysios We seas aa ee oie TT ee Sanna CROC SIOeeE stake baat Page 2. VII. a A. DR. ALLEN: ‘Ladies and Gentlemen, present a representative of the United States Navy, Lte Ae He Buhl, Ue S. Naval Reserve, Commanding Officer of the Navy V-12 Unit and Machinists! Mates School, University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kansas. LT. BUHL «= B. LT. BUHL (Reads citations, presents pin to Mr. Wright and labor representative, and also announces that at the end of the ceremony, the remaining employees will be presented their pins on the stage.) VII. ; A. DR. ALLEN: Thank you, Lt. Buhl. Now I take pleasure in introducing to you Mr. Wilbur Wright, a representative of the employees . .. . » MR. WRIGHT -= Be MR. WRIGHT: - Representing the employees of the Kansas Color Press Machine Company, « «seeestteenvnevveeess IX. DR. ALLEN: (Announces the playing of the "Star Spangled Banner”) X. , (The official ceremony was ended with the playing of the "Star Spangled Banner". At the end Dr. Allen may call upon the remaining employees imeswidemiay—on~ . | sollestively asking them to come to the stage for their Ta represen clive pin presentation. The band may or may_not be playing during this interlude. : : g inter e ) rE Ricdd Masase 2 a a 253s i ‘ Y ELECTS OFFICERS FOR FALL TERM At a meeting of the Cabinet the following officers were elected to serve for this coming year: President - Thornton McClanahan Vice-Pres - Clarence "ngle Secretary - Jack Button Treasurer - Wendell Nickell The remainder of the Cabinet will be chosen at a later date. It is expected that this group will include ten men who w ill be in charge of various parts of the Y program for the coming year. Dave Rau wa s seieated t> be Editor of the Y News as well as to be in charge of the In-Service-Membership files. It is planned also to have at least one member of the Cabinet a member of the V-1l2's. Although the program of the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. Will be a separate one this year, plans are being made to have some joint affairs. Tentative plans are being discussed for a joint YV¥ and YM picnic at Clinton Park for one of the first activities of the fall program of the two organizations. The Servicemen's Club is fast approaching the 5000 mark so far as registrations are concerned. The 4000th man registered this past week-end and was given a free telephone call to his home in Iowai This gift is given to each thousandth man to register, and so far we have paid for calls to Vancouver, Washington; St. Louis, Moe; Joliet, Ill. and a town near Des Moines. MET * HAVE YOUR September 21, 1945 MAT BGT Due to the large number of service units on the campus and the necessity of the men marching to and from classes, a speed limit for automobiles has been set at 15 miles per hour. Joliffe Hall will be uSed.. for women students for this coming year according to an announcement made by the Dean of Women's office. Carruth and Batten- feld will be men's scholarship houses as they have been in the past. The John Moore Co-op has moved to 1409 Rhode island, a house formerly occupied by the boys but known as the Rock Chalk Co-op. A girl's Co-op group will ccoupy what was the John Moore housse : Lt. Col. Ws MeMcrris is the new commanding officer for the A-1l2=ASTP and ROTC program. Colonel Washingten has been granted a leave of absence besause of illness. Major Elverson Baker was transferred to the Area office some time ago, and Captain Smith has been ordered to another poste The speakers for the Servicemen's Chapel service for the month of Sept~- ember were: Reverend Beil of the Lutheran Church; Reve F. Hughes of the Congregational Church; and Harry O'Kane, Secty. of the Y. It was decidedc at the last meeting of the Religious Committee for Servicemen that due to the start of the fall program of the Churches the Chapel Services would be discontinued. The University of Kansas Concert Course as announced includes five numbers; Marie Wilkins, Arthur Rubinstein, The Philadelphia Opere Company, The Trépp Family Singers, and Joseph Szigeti. The first concert will be October 25th featuring Marie Wilkins, Coloratura Soprana,. ADDRESS If it differs from that on envelope. MORE NEWS! The Fall District Leadership Retreat of the YMCA and YWCA for the East Kansas District will be held at Ottawa Univ- ersity, October 23rd and 24th. Harry O'Kene, Y Secretary, expects to be in Cleveland the week of October 20th for a national meeting of some of the Y staffs. The President of the YWCA at K.U. for the coming year is Cara Shoemaker. Mrs. Rachel Vander Werf will continue as the Executive Secretary. Orientation Week for Freshmen and new students starts Thursday, September 23rd, with classes commencing Tuesday, September 28th. | WHERE THEY ARE??? We just received a letter from Art Partridge who is now at Indiana University in the ASTP. Alse attending the same university are: Jack Nutter, Jack Reinhart, Roger James, Harvey Haines, Donald Henderson, and Paul VanDyke. We are mighty sorry to hear that Paul VanDyke has been ill, and hope he is well on the road to recovery by this time. Ben Spencer, Harold Schneider, Bernard Walkon, J. Norman Hearin, and Seward Fleeson are reported to be at Camp Davis. Lt. Jack Armstrong dropped in on us the first part of the month on his way to one of the air bases in Texas. Jack is transferring to the army alr corpSe Duke Weltmer was on the campus for a short stay while on leave from Penn State. Ray Fvans was also a visitor to the campus during the month. Dub Hartley writes from Camp Davis where he is well along in his OCS train- ing. Harlan Altman is also at Camp Davis and we enjoy his frequent letters a lot. Another letter came from Bob Buehler who is at the University of Alabama. He expects to have a furlough in October and plans on being in Lawrence at that time. Bob Bellamy is at Perdue University in the Marine Training Program. Bill Stewart is now at Camp Wallace, Texas. Herbert Borgmann is at San Antonio, TeXAaSe Jay Gunmnels is now at Cemp Roberts, | according to a card received a few weekS 8206 — Jack Cousins has received his call and will report to Leavenworth in about a week. . Bruce Wittenberg reported to Leaven- worth this past week. Bonner Ruff is now located at Bowdain College in Maine. Charlie Pentz's latest post is Fort Bragg, North Carolina. Howell Hill is at OCS and expects to be through with his training there by the end of October. _ Bugene Frazier is now training for pilot at Santa Ana, California. - Received a letter from Ensign Howard Rankin. He is aboard ship in the Pacific. Leonard Hieber has icft St. Mary's and is now in training at Livermore, California. Charlic Black, Ben Fithion, Lester Radcliff, Gordon Parker and Bill Glover are also at the Santa Ana base. It. Robert Cree was in Lawrence a fow days ago enroute to his post in the South. : Had a pleasant chat with Herbert C. Asel the other days He is home on a furlough for a few days. John Conard is in pre-flight training at Mt. Vernon, Towse fed Young paid us a visit on his way home for a furlough from John Hopkins Medical School. Ted is an army medic atthe university in Baltimore. Lt. Jom Kreamer was on the campus last week while on furlough cnroute to his new loca tion. Pvt. John Krider is now located at the Missouri School of Mines, Rolla, Missouri. Pvt. Fred Truxal has just completed his 0.C.P.S. He is at Camp Barkeley, Texase Mrs. Tyuxal (Peggy Osmond) is living in Abelene near.to the camp. Bill Winey is still with the Marines in the Pacific. v-12's on the campus not reported in a previous issue ares Dan Chase, Jack Jarvis, Robert Prewitt, Prescott Ripley, John R. Stevenson, Theodore Wagner, Deam Wampler, and Dick Beachy Some 25 more were reported in the second issue of the Y News. More of the V-l2's and A-l2's noxt times Sidelights on the Home Front, Mt. Oread Sector” Frepared and furnished by your K. U. Alumni Association, Headquarters for you Jayhawker Yanks. There are nearly 6,000 Jayhawkers in uniform in all parts of the world. The alumni office is collecting a service record file on all of them as fast as possible, now having more than 3,000. Thanks for - your report on any that you know about. . Letters come in telling about K U. re- unions here and there. Col. Dick Mullins, °30, reported a peppery little rally over in Africa. Ensign Dick. Treece, *41,. tells about Li. Comdr. Dwight Hardman, fs ’20, throwing a dinner for ten*or so of the sea-going Jayhawkers who found them- selves together on a South Pacific island. They had a right good time together, too. Do you know of any such meetings? The number of Army and Navy. student trainees on the campus now exceeds 2,000. Yet the civilian students are ex- pected to outnumber them in the winter term. Lots of girls coming this fall plus a good number of 17-year-old boys, a few 4-F’s and some men deferred for special studies. All. women’s. sororities and dor- mitories will operate plus the former Pi K A house at. 1200 La. which the K U Endowment Association now owns and which will be a Corbin Hall annex. All men’s fraternities but SAE and Delia Tau have been taken over by the. Services for use as dormitories for the Navy V-12 and Air Cadets and for the Army Medics. The Delts will. carry on in their house west of the Stadium. SAE took in what is left of Phi Psi and Phi Gam to live with them, and four others have rented other houses temporarily: Beta at 1602 La. (This was Theta Tau and a few Theta Tau’s remain in the house with the Beta’s) D. U. at 1409 Tenn., Phi Delt at 1408 Tenn., and Sigma Chi at 1218 Miss. “All the’ Men’s Residence Halls ex- cept Templin Hall will be in operation for civilian students. Templin was taken over by the Navy. Yes, Football goes: on this year. Five home games are on the schedule: Iowa State, Oct. 9, Washburn, Oct. 16, Kansas State, Oct. 30, Warrensburg, Mo., Teach- ers, Nov. 13, and Missouri, Nov. 20. The away-from-home games are in order: Washburn, Denver U., Nebraska, Okla- homa and Ft. Riley. New coaches Henry Shenk, Elmer Schaake and Dean Nesmith apparently have one of the largest squads in any camp in the Missouri Valley—65 men. However, they are not so sure of the boys’ ability. There are not many big fellows. Only Junius Penny, George Dick, Grant Hunter and possibly Gene Long will be back from last year’s squad. : Four or five from last year’s freshman. team will be there. Some. other experi- enced men from other schools will be available because they are at Kansas now in the Navy’s V-12 and V-5 programs. Such students are eligible now, as are K U civilian freshmen. There may. be a half dozen 17-year-old Freshmen able to help some. This may be the year we can beat Nebraska. Let’s hope. So many students are studying. math (all ‘the’ service students included) it takes 40 teachers to teach ’em. More than 10,000 man-hours a week. Also there are more than 10,000 man hours of physical BoEe: Gs Pe An Aare . = e Oy af : o = i Ss ) i Chaat Peen Ce Lo CLASSES. THAT COKE ‘TWEEN | UNIFORMS Hl- WERE RARE " §FHE BUSY =f ws ~ SHOP. 4 OEE NICHE Py a x V/ i eee = E Wee es, ARE GONE _ UL aBeo! Le Hoo / . f 9 1 || Z — Sen) weet ° @ a < fs 25 0 TAKING OVER TH’ DUTIES GF TH’ *LAWS” ~_ Te LIVES — AS BIG AND NATURAL -=& AS EVER. ., NS Soares = Rian Ss SPHAT FLUNK IN MATH. COURTSHIPS EX blanks Say Qe ; ~ FLUNK IN ¥ —DANCES. Games — MATHO BE le. Reprinted from the September Graduate Magazine. For regular, full coverage on the K U front just order the G. M. It’s $2 a year during your first five years away from the campus, $3 a year thereafter. Any $50-a-month boy will get it complimentary if he will ask for it. We’re not sure about sending it overseas complimentary but we'll try it. education training a week. Phog Allen has 9 civilian instructors and 4 Navy chief specialists to handle this busy job. The intramural basketball series early this summer was a rough and tense one, with Tennessee Club winning and Delta Tau next. Phi Psi had a good team also. All intramurals are expected to be played to the hilt this fall. Freshman orientation, rush week for both men and women, and all such things start Sept. 23. Registration and enroll- ment come Sept. 27 and classes start the next day. Already there will have been a teat game—Kansas vs. Washburn at opeka, Friday evening the 24th. (Wash- burn has a lot of good V-12 boys and may have a stout team.) Your University is doing one of the most active jobs of war training of any college in the Mid-west. Such courses as medicine, engineering, chemistry, physics, math and the like are naturally fitted to war needs. In addition, K U has been giving special drafting courses to women which has trained'them for war time jobs, has had groups of 160 women in, one after another, for complete training as aeronautical technicians for near-by air- plane companies, has started an impor- tant new course in occupational therapy (combining arts and crafts and medi- cine), gives training in camouflage, and has organized a remarkable system of training courses in cities over the state and in western Missouri for industrial training under the U. S. Engineering, Science and Management War Training program. All the way through this fast . moving program is lefi provision for the regular cultural courses of the University. Let us know if you like this kind of a campus newsletter. If so, we'll be fixing up some more of them about once a month or eftener. Good luck. FRED ELLSWORTH, Alumni Secretary.