How To Get Your Daily Kansan—See Page 2 = UNIVERSITY Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas 41ST YEAR Kansan LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT, 29, 1943 Weather Forecast Light rain or drizzle east and ex« treme south portions today. Ltitle change in. temperature tonight, i \ NUMBER 4 Allies Prepare To Enter Torn Naples (International News Service) The way was cleared today for early American and British occupa- tion of Naples when German de- fense lines outside the historic city crumpled under terrific Allied on- slaughts and the Nazis gave up their bitterly defended strong points in the mountain passes. A spokesman at the headquarters of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower in North Africa said that prospects of ~ early conquest of Naples were “very - bright” and all battle front dis- patches indicated the Germans soon would evacuate the city. | U.S. Army Reported Near Naples Latest reliable advices placed troops of the United States fifth army only 18 miles from Naples, and unless all present indications are eountervened by unexpected cir- cumstances, it appeared likely that within the next 24 hours the Stars and Stripes would fly over the metropolis. A London report said the Ameri- cans had'surged into ancient Pom- peii on the southeastern fringe of Naples. » Dispatches from General Fisen- hower’s headquarters made it clear that Nazi destruction of the city and its military installations now is complete. New successes also were scored by the United Nations in Russia and the Southwest Pacific. eee. in Gun Range of Kiev Soviet forces crashed through (continued to page two) Aerial Photography, New Field, in Book By H. 1. U. Smith “Aerial Photographs and Their ‘Applications,” a book by H. T. U. Smith, assistant professor of geol- ogy, was published this summer by the D. Appleton-Century Co. The book gives the simpler methods of “making maps from aerial photo- graphs, and interpretation of photo- graphs with special reference to the geologic point of view. Aerial photography for the engineer, geog- rapher, and military scientist is al- so treated. There are many illustrations in the book, half of them arranged for stereoscopic examination. The pic- tures were taken in Hawaii, Alaska, and about 24 states. Professor Smith -worked on the book for a year. It is now being used as a textbook in two naval training schools. The University was one of the first schools in the United States to ‘offer courses in aerial photography. "The first one was started five years cago for geology students. After the " -war started another was added for ‘military training. Four former stu- dents are now officers in this work. This summer Professor Smith taught a class to 50 professional petroleum geologists in aerial pho- _ tography in Wichita. _ MILTON S. EISENHOWER Manhattan, (INS)—Milton S. Eis- enhower, brother of America’s famed General Dwight D. Eisenhower, will be inaugurated as president of Kan- sas State college in formal cere- monies Thursday. Eisenhower, who has been serving as acting president, succeeds Dr. F. D. Farrell, who resigned. Speakers for the occasion will in- clude Dr. William M. Jardine, presi- dent.of Wichita University, Gov. An- drew Schoeppel, and Charles M. Harger, former chairman of the state board of regents. ~ College Changes Due By Friday Because the courses are moving three times as rapidly as formerly, College students may not make any changes in the courses after Friday, Dean Paul B. Lawson announced today.~ Any changes, he said, should be. made tomorrow in the College .| office at 229 Frank Strong hall: Ninety of 112 Millions Sold Topeka, (INS)—Officials of Kansas third war loan drive today reported a total sale of $90,125,819. Fhe state’s quota is 112 million. Council System Was Organized During Summer The All-Student. Council, which originated last spring when the Men’s Student Council united with the Women’s Self Governing Asso- ciation, spent an active summer get- ting organized on its new system, with Clarence Engle acting as presi- dent in the absence of Peggy Davis. The main business of the Council last summer consisted of revising the old WSGA and MSC bills and draw- ing up new bills of its own. The nine bills passed by the Council during the summer were on legisiative pro- cedure, elections to the Council, parking on the campus, creating a permanent archive in Watson library for all University publications and documents, smoking on the campus, judiciary procedure, provision for Council keys, committees to the Couneil, and the election of class of- ficers and freshman representatives to the Council. The. ASC also provided for the publication of a summer student di- rectory, investigated and found jus- tifiable the $2.50 rise in the summer student health fee, and considered plans for selling activity tickets to the military groups this fall. . Women serving on the ASC during the summer were: Jill Peck, Janet Marvin, Doris Larson, Frances Per- kins, Claudine Scott, Mary Martha Hudelson, Ruth Krehbiel, Grace Curry, Kathryn Bonewits, Betty Woodring Hall, Maxine Jones, Phyl- lis Wickert, Doris Bixby, Caroline Baker, Florence Harris, Louise Al- 'derman, and Paula Reeve. _ Men on the Council were: Thorn- ton McClanahan, Reed Whetstone, Harlan Cope, Clarence Engle, Joe Beeler, Ben Matassarin, Alex Roth, Dick Miller, Harlan McDowell, Frank Gage, Mou Hui King, John Sells, and R. J. Atkinson. Summer Activities Reviewed; Semester Crowded With Events For the information of former stu- dents who weren’t enrolled during the summer, there follows a resume of what happened on the campus in the University’s first full summer semester: Sixty ROTC -juniors and seniors received their calls'to OCS or army camps; Richard B.° Stevens was elected president of the Alumni. As- sociation, he is a Lawrence lawyer and a member of the class of 1925; a “war-time” journalism minor of two semesters was announced by the de- } partment of journalism; twelve alumni were cited for distinguished service to their country. Prof. H. P. Cady, former chair- man of the department of chemistry and discoverer of helium in a Kan- sas gas field, died Mey, 26 at his home. Clarence Engle was elected to head the All-Student Council for the summer, since Peggy Davis was not enrolled «during the session; J. J. Jakosky, dean of the School of Engineering, resigned June 2, the resignation effective August 1; the Registrar’s office announced that nearly 1,100 students were enrolled for the summer semester and the five weeks session. : : One hundred sixty-seven women started training as aeronautical technicians June 8; the ISA planned a social function for every week to keep Hill society alive; the sailors, marines, army medics, Rotsies, naval air cadets and civilian students, plus many of the faculty, worked during two days and nights to keep the Kaw from breaking its dikes and. flooding north Lawrence. ’ Wendell Nickell, freshman © and (continued to page eight) WEC Revises House Rules The summer activities of the All-Student Council consisted main- ly of revising the old WSGA rules* and changing the closing hours for University women. Fhe WEC adopted the following closing hours, effective from July 14 until the beginning of the five week session: Monday, Tuesday, and Thursday, 10:30 p.m.; Wednes- day- and Sunday, 11 p.m.; and Fri- day and Saturday, 1:00 a.m. The 1 o'clock closing hour on Fri- day and Saturday nights did not prove satisfactory for continuance in the fall semester under present conditions on the campus, and the WEC changed the closing hours to 12 o'clock on Friday night and 12:45 on Saturday night. Closing hours on the other nights remained the same. Another action of the WEC was to send out letters to all high school girl graduates inf the state, encour- aging them to come to the Univer- sity this fall. Members of the Women’s Execu- tive Committee last summer were Doris Larson, president; Kathryn Bonewits, vice-president; Doris Bixby, secretary; Caludine Scott, treasurer; Phyllis. Wickert,. Mary Martha Hudelson, Frances Perkins, Betty Woodring Hall, Jill Peck, Paula Reeve; Janet. Marvin, Ruth Krehbiel, Grace Curry, Caroline Baker, Maxine Jones, Louise Al- derman, and Florence Harris. Saturday Classes Stay, Lawson Says Suggestions for doubling . class work on Friday or Monday to elim- inate Saturday classes were stopped by Dean Paul B. Lawson of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences when he said today this would be impossible. In this accelerated program the. students have enough work to ab- sorb in one day without adding another day’s assignments, the Dean said. Lack of space would also handicap such a move, and some thought is being given to arranging for more classes on Saturday rather than abandoning the present ones. Orchestra To Start Rehearsal Thursday The University of Kansas orches- tratra will hold its first rehearsal of the year in Hoch auditorium, Thursday evening at 7:30 o’clock, according to Prof. Russell L. Wiley, director of the University band and orchestra. “We expect. to have a 70 piece orchestra this year, and the pros- pects are looking good,” Professor Wiley stated. “Both the orchestra and the band will be presented in a formal concert this fall and will be heard regularly over KFKU throughout the year.” Tryouts for, the orchestra are be- ing held Wednesday and Thursday nights and. possibly another night this week, according to Professor Wiley, Red Cross Asks Blood Donations Oct. 7 and8 Students interested in ‘donating blood to the Red Cross mobile blood, bank unit on Oct. 7 and 8 may make appointments by calling 640 between 9 and 12 a.m., or 1:30 and 5 p.m. at the Red Cross classroom in the basement of the Community build- ing. Persons, ineligible are those with a cold at present, weighing under 110 pounds, or having a blood pres- sure over 200. Individuals in good health between the ages of 21 and 60 are accepted as donors, and alse those from 18 to 21 with signed par- ental consent on a form provided at the Red Cross office. Donors are asked not to eat any fatty or fried food during the four hours before the appointment. Appointments will be open for students between 1 and 6 p.m. on Thursday, and from 10 am. to 12 and 1 to 4 p.m. Friday, Oct. 8., Do= nated blood must be sent to Chica- go. each night for processing. Dr. Ralph Canuteson, chairman — of the committee on arrangement, urges -all students that qualify to donate a pint at this third drive, as many are eligible for their silver button, signifying three pints - of donations. A bronze button is pre- sented on the first giving. “When the blood is needed, it is needed in a hurry,” said Dr. Canuteson, “and especially following the campaigns in Sicily and Italy.” The maximum time required ee the Red Cross bank is one hour fox the entire process. ‘A’ Gas Coupons. To Be Reduced — Washington, (INS)—A committee of midwestern congressmen were told, today that the Office of Price Admin-- istration is preparing to cut midwest A gasoline coupon values from 3 to 2. gallons, effective October 1. The information, according to Rep= resentative Brown (R) Ohio, chair- man of the informal group, was based, — on a “rather well established re= port.” Representative Johnson (R) Indi- ana, said he had received the same iron ete from an independent oil pts nine ecplonshe: pee pated that the original reduc- tion order had been héld up by Price Administration Prentice Brown for the time being. Union’s New Cellar Nears Completion Nestling among cement vats, saw horses, and mounds of shoveled dirt, the new root cellar on the south side of the Union building is nearing com. pletion, according to Miss Hermina Zipple, director of food services in the cafeteria. Approximately 15 feet by 30 feet, the cellar will be used to store sup~ plies of fresh fruits and vegetableq for the Navy. - cit PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS ..-The Kansan Comments--- Learning Goes on To New Goals The University goes on, come flood, epidemic, or war. That was the theme of the well-received speech of the former chairman of the Kansas Board of Regents in con- vocation yesterday. The speaker, Fred M. Harris, knows what he is talking about. A law student at the University dur- ing the Spanish-American War, Mr. Harris since then has followed the progress and development of. this school through World War I up to the present conflict. Learning is one of those immut- able things which cannot be de- stroyed. Under suppression it. gath- ers its strength and continues grow- ing underground, ready for the day when the sun of freedom shall shine again and it can burst. forth in bleom. - The University, housing’ learning, takes on its'deathless qualities. Em- phasis may be placed now on sci- ence, mechanics, and physical. train- ing, but those arts of peace such as philosophy, music, literature will come into their own again. . ‘Since men’s minds and souls must live and grow too, even in war, it is not wise to eliminate from the college curriculum the fine arts and eayrse primarily meditative: The liversity has realized this fact and bt open the same courses of study that were enjoyed in peace-times, adting war-time classes to suit the needs of the men in uniform and . eivilian students preparing for sery- k ice. 4 ‘ It is vital that the peoples fighting Military Trainees - call K.U. 66 to these Stations: Frank Strong Union Buildin Journalism North Entr Other Civilian Students : = Please call for your copy each day at the most convenient of Kansan Business Office, to liberate enslaved intellects over the world do not themselves lose their culture, their freedom of thought and expression, and their institutions of learning. After the war, the University will make great strides forward in the sciences. It is to be hoped that the social sciences and arts can keep pace with the scientific development, If they can, the world will find its way out of the prevailing darkness; if they cannot, the new world of science and no heart or soul will not be worth the sacrifice. An optimist because he has seen the University after wars return not to.normalcy but to something better, Mr. Harris predicts the continuance of KU as a great institution after the war. It is such liberal-thinking, public-spirited citizens of Kansas who believe that the University should lead the state in learning and ideals, who will bring this about. ALLIES PREPARE--- (continued from page one) weakening German defense lines to come: within. gun range of Kiev, the third: largest city in the Soviet Un- ion and capital of the Ukraine. One Russian spearhead overran 30 towns on. the west bank of the Dnieper river above. Kiev while other Red troops: plunged deep into White Russia. Gen. Douglas MacArthur in the Southwest Paeific announced a crippling blow at Japanese aerial reinforcements and,shipping at We- wak, on the -north.-coast of New Guinea. At least 50 grounded enemy planes were destroyed by American bombers while supply ships, trans- port vessels and barges were also knocked out in a series of raids throughout the New Guinea and Solomon: areas. How To Cota Kansan Carrier will deliver Daily Kansan to living quarters of train- ees who have bought regular Activity Book or Special Army- i Navy Activity Ticket (75c for entire 5-weeks Fall Term.) Peas Pa Civilians in Group Houses: Group may send a representative each afternoon to pick up bundle of copies for whole group. House managers should arrange. Hall, center g Lobby Building, ance A Circulation Dept. Representative at these stations may ask for your Activity Card, fee receipt, and identification. Faculty, Secretaries, Etc. : Delivered to home or office by mail, $3.50 to July 1, 1944. Subscribers at $.35 for Fall Term and $1.00 for 16-week terms, may call for copies at Civilian Distributing Stations listed above. WAR CONDITIONS HAVE FORCED US TO DISCONTINUE CARRIER SERVICE. WE iTHANK YOU FOR CO-OPERATING WITH US BY CALLING FOR YOUR COPIES Jayhawk Cafe Hillside Pharmacy }, 616 W. 9th St. Hillside Pharmacy 2, 1847 Mass. St. University Daily Kansan Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas Editor-in-chief ............... Joy Miller NEWS STAFF Managing editor -...... Frances Abts Campus editors: Jane Jones, Virginia Gunsolly, Annie Lou Rossman. News editor ..... . Ruth Tippin ‘Sportsseditowe Bob Bock Society editor . ‘Clara Lee Oxley Feature editor .............—- Jean Jones BUSINESS STAFF Business mgr. .... Betty Lou Perkins Advertising mgr. —_.. Ruth Krehbiel UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Subseription rates, in advance, $1.50 a semester. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school year ex- cept Saturday and Sunday, and University holidays. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879. * Member of Kansas’ Press Association and of National. Editorial Association. Repre- sented for national advertising by National Advertising Service, 420 Madison Ave., New York City. Marjorie Skeen Is Journalism Secretary New secretary in the department of journalism is Marjorie Skeen, a College freshman from Eskridge. She replaces Benitta Bartz, Col- lege sophomore, who resigned. Miss’ Skeen formerly worked in the ad valorem office in the state eapitol. She was awarded the Don- nelly scholarship. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29, 1943 y MARY MORRIEL Roch Chall Talk \ Proving that this years freshmen are no different: One rushee arrived at the Gamma Phi house at the stroke of 4:30 p.m. the day of teas and took her place demurely in a corner. She said yes and no quite intelligibly— intermittently she -bared her teeth. Suddenly after an hour and a half she jumped as if prodded by an acetylene torch and dashed out the door. “Sorry to run off like this,” she said giving the rush captain’s hand a fleeting pump, “but its al- most 6, and I haven’t been to the Gamma Phi house yet.” * * * * When the Kappas went out their back door to school Tuesday morn- ing they encountered a formal gown hanging from the porch light and numerous suitcases and toilet ar- ticles neatly arranged on their back steps. The formal was identified as belonging to Nancy Miller, pledge, who later admitted getting up at 5:30. am. so she could move in at the earliest possible moment and then losing heart when it came to ringing the doorbell at 7;30 and raising a possibly irate active. At one sorority house when the closing hour bell rang their first “in” night three freshmen dashed madly out of their rooms inquiring if the house was on fire. * * * * 3,000 uniforms and she picked. on him: Dr. Pierce, head of the Wesley Foundation on Mt. Oread, was somewhat taken aback when he called. Donna Jean Stember at Wat- kins hall, and, before even uttering hello, was greeted with, “Well, hello, my little apple blossom!” Upon be- ing informed that this was not her little apple blossom, Donna, an alum, almost swallowed the transmitter. Apple blossom is Claudine Cham- kerlain. Donna had been expecting a call from her. ey How to Win the War: Having paid half the customary fee (reduction to service men only) Jack Jarvis, Sigma Nu, wishes to notify through this column the few hill women he has missed contacting personally that he will appreciate all cookies and candy sent to him while serv- ing his country. Jack is a salt from PIS: Out of the frying pan into the fire: After lining up Theta pledges here for the past 5 days, Woggie Stewart has rushed toward Wichita where she will be married in two weeks. Her engagement ring, according to excited Theta sisters, is a ruby sur- rounded by diamonds. Co-starring in the wedding with Woggie will of course, be Bill Jones, Beta. OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Wednesday, Sept. 29, 1943 ~ Notices due at News Bureau, 8 Journal- ism, at 10 a.m. on day of publication. Ensign Florence Robertson, WAVE recruiting officer, will be available for interviews with interested young women in Room 209 Frank Strong Hail, between 2:15 and 4:15 p.m. on Thursday and Friday, Sep- tember 30 and October 1. For full information, phone Miss Florence Black, KU156. £ y WANT ADS WANTED: Musicians. for Dance band. Phone Herb Price, 17775-- nein 6 LOST: Green: and Black Sheaffer pen. Call Lucille Steckel, 860. Reward. 978-4 WANTED TO: BUY: One copy of “Europe During the Middle Ages” by Ault. Please call 3019. -6 RENT: 3 room furnished apartment; 2 men, $15 per month; 3 men, $18; 4 men, $20. 941 Conn., phone 2292M ; 973-5 ROOM and Board for men students. $4.75 per week. Student to work 2 hours per day for room and board: 941 Conn. Phone 2292M 974-5 LOST: Brown leather billfold, con- tained $50.00 in bills. Identifica- tion papers. Please return to Alfred Doughty, P.T. 7, Phi Gamma, 1540 La. | 971-4 WANTED: 2 boys, 2 girls to work on weekends, See Joe Walker, 835 Mass. 970-4 KANSAN — t CLASSIFIED ADS FOR CLEANING OF ALL TYPES--- COURT VIEW CLEANERS KAJ. 66 Duplicate Photographs At any time we can furnish additional photographs from ~ Phone 646 1111 Mass. | any pose werhave ever made. - CALL Order Your Duplicates Now . STA PIVE TAXI HIXON STUDIO 107 W. 7 Phone 65 |721 Mass. St. Phone 41 ; Try the New MONEY LOANED INKMAKER PEN Makes its own ink ELDRIDGE PHARMACY Phone 999 701 Mass. IF YOU ARE HUNGRY--- There are two places to eat MARRIOTT’S CAFE and home Open 5:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. daily vbhyg ja orn 832 Mass, ON VALUABLES Unredeemed Guns, Clothing for Sale WOLFSON’S 743 Mass. Phone 675 JOHN ULM OIL CO. Welcomes You Complete Lubrication North End of Bridge Open ’til 9:00 p.m. Daily ei oe Chas. Love, Mer, pig WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29, 1943 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, ENRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREB Sororities Will Entertain Tonight With Dances for Service Men Rush week for the sororities was climaxed yesterday afternoon with the formal pledging services. Tonight many of these women will be hostesses to fraternity pledge classes and to V-12 units. Meetings of the Inter-fraternity Council will ~continue tonight to straighten out matters of rushing rules and to start the year off properly. Duties of this council are decreasing slightly since the end of a hurried rush week, but the men still have problems to iron out. Hour dances, -cabinet meetings, and get-togethers are planned for. tonight, the only week night with 11 o'clock closing hours. Initiations, receptions, and class work are in the thoughts of many students struggling to keep up with the fast pace of a five-weeks session. Parties and activities are crammed into a smaller amount of time with less preparation, in some cases, but the majority of last year’s program will be carried through. Dress suits may be replaced with uniforms at social affairs this year, but the social -affairs. continue. Delta Tau Delta . .-~ . pledge class Has elected othicaes They are: Clifford Wade, president: Otis Harding, vice-president; and David Stimpson, secretary - and treasurer. * Kappa Kappa Gamma... i pledge class will entertain the Sisma Chi pledge class with an hour dance tonight. w Delta Tau Delta... has announced the okeene ob} Wallians Oakes; Wichita. * Jolliffe Hall... . elected officers at the first house meeting last night to serve for the coming year. Those elected were: Mary Frances Neidig, president; Betty Barnes, vice-president and proctor; Jeanne Badman, secretary; Ann Regier, treasurer; Joyce Hahn, social chairman; Carolyn Southall, song leader; and Sarah Marie Raf- felock, journalist. Alpha Omicron Pi... . has announced the marriage of Alice Jean Lemon, College senior, to Lt. Edgar A. Harrison, pharmacy *42. The wedding took place Sep- tember 19 at the First Methodist church of Lawrence. Lt. Harrison, son of Mrs. ‘Lillian I. Harrison of Lawrence, is stationed at Camp Flanning, Tyler, Texas. Mrs. Har- vison is the daughter of Mrs. J. M. Lemon of Lawrence Triangle ... . Ensign Robert Earnhart was a guest at the Triangle house: yester- day. He is a former member of the chapter here. * Delta Tau Delta... .. . Ross Baker, of Peabody, has left to enter the army. . Mr. and Mrs. 0. J..Harding were guests Sunday. Primaries at California With classes barely under way, | California University students last week entered a heated primary for choice of candidates for president and representative of ASUC. Jayhawkers {I We Welcome You ‘CORDELL’S Where the Gang Goes 5 1345 Mass. Phone 521 Chi Omega Marries Army Lieutenant Chi Omega has announced the marriage of Florence Clement of Independence to Lt. Beal Shaw, U. S. army, of Chillicothe, Mo. The ceremony was performed by the minister of the First Methodist church in Kansas City, Sept. 18. The bride was graduated from the University in May. Lt. Shaw re- ceived his commission from the officer’s candidate school at Fort Benning, Ga. He was formerly a student at the University and a member of Sigma Nu. Jobs for Women - Now Available | Many “women students desiring secretarial and typing positions have registered with the Women’s Em- |ployment Bureau, according to Miss Marie Miller, assistant to the Ad- viser of Women. Any employer who as a position open should call the ‘ebureau. as soon as the tenure of some of the students at the Univer- ity depends upon their obtaining employment. Students who are n>t located by today and who want a job should bring their class schedules to the office so their free time can be correlated with their work. They Please All at Utah U. A brunette, a blonde and a red- head were chosen queens for Hello Week at Utah University. Hello Week is an orientation week. Allen Wed - Yesterday Miss Eleanor Allen, daughter of Dr. and Mrg. Forrest C. Allen, be- came the bride of George Philip Williams III of Lansdowne, Pa., at 8 o'clock in the First Methodist church last night. The service was read by the Rev. Edwin F. Price. The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore an ivory satin gown whose heart shaped yoke was outlined in seed pearls. Her fingertip illusion veil was attached to a seed pearl coronet and she carried a bouquet of bouvardia and white orchids. One of the bride’s sisters, Mrs. L. P. Hamilton, Palo Alto, Calif., was matron of honor. Another sister, Mrs. Elwood R. Mons, Mrs.. Milton T.. Allen, sister-in-law of the bride Barbara Williams, sister of the groom; and Betty Jean Hess, were the bridesmaids. Flower girls were Miss Jane Perry, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. J. I. Perry of Lawrence, and Miss Judith Allen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milton Allen. The groom’s father, George Philip Williams II, was best man, and ushers were Pfe. Robert E. Allen, and Milton T. Allen, both. brothers of the bride; Mr. L. P. Hamilton; and Ensign H. Clifton McWilliams. The First Methodist church was decorated with white gladioli,:palms and huckleberry. At the reception following the ceremony the Allen home was decorated with white as- tors and white gladioli. After the reception the bride and groom left for Buckhill Falls Pa., in the Pocono mountains where they will spend their honeymoon. Following the honeymoon they will be at home in Lansdowne, Pa. Joe Butler at Pecos Field AK, Pecos Army Air Field — Private Til,’ First Class Joseph A. Butler, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Butler, Jr., 2905 Parkwood blvd., Kansas City, is now stationed at Pecos Army Air Field. Pfc. Butler is a graduate of Wyandotte high school and attended the University of Kansas. c= For the 202. W. 6th Students We welcome you to Lawrence Sanitary Milk and Ice Cream Co. Dairy Products BEST in Phone 696- | All-School Mixer Planned For Saturday by ISA The ISA is giving an all-school mixer dance Saturday, Oct. 2, from 9:00 to 12:00 p.m. in the Union Lounge. The dance is to. be an all stag affair, Mixer dances will Hee ae students become acquainted. half-hour program will be part 3 the evening’s entertainment. ISA tickets will be on sale at the dance. They cost $1.75 and are good until July, 1944. All ISA dances, skating parties, and other enter- tainment are included on the ticket. To Discuss ‘Odyssey’ Tonight on KFKU Homer’s “Odyssey” will be the book to be discussed by. Professors | John B. Virtue, L. R. Lind, and [Fletcher McCord at 9:30 tonight on KFKU’s new “Living Books” pro- gram. The Wednesday evening “Living Books” programs are roundtable discussions of great books that have had an impact upon the culture of the world and are particularly sig- nificant in the events of the world today. 1,119 Graduates at Nebraska With 23 engineering students’ graduation Aug. 21, Nebraska’s graduation list for the year totalled 1,119. Interfraternity Council ; Elects Officers { At a recent meeting the Initer< Fraternity council elected officers for the coming year. Replacing Frank Gage, Sig Alph, as president was Charles Peek, Delt. Peek is also president of the Delta Tau Delta Fraternity. Elected vice~ president was Wally Grimes, Sigma Chi, who is now in the V-12 pro- gram. Carl Erlich, D. U., was elected secretary and Reed Whetstone, Phi Psi, was elected treasurer. Frank Brogius, Phi Gam, was elected ag representative on the All Student Council, Jewish New Year To Start ; At Sundown Today a Thursday will be New Year’s Day on the Jewish calendar. The Jewish day starts with sundown, so that the celebration of the anniversary of Tishri 1 (likened to January 1) will start at 6 p.m. today. Webster's Collegiate Dictionary Fifth Edition, Indexed ; $4.00 THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. — Phone 666 faculty. National Bank extend successful year. Students!! Welcome St —==Back To K.U. -=+ -We-wish to extend a very hearty welcome to the new students, those returning, and all of the The officers and the employees of The Lawrence We invite you to make The Lawrence National’ your Bank, while you make Lawrence your home. LAWRENCE NATIONAL BANK “Where Your Savings Are Safe” 4 Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation & their best wishes for a PAGE FOUR ~ Yenc DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 29, 1943. From the Sidelines By Bob Bock, Kansan Sports Editor A note -to ye ed yesterday takes us apart for having used the head, “Jays Are Held-To Scoreless Tie,? stating that the Junction City High Schoolers are sometimes called Jays and that the Creighton Blue Jays are often called just plain Jays for short, but as for Kansas, exclaims our friend quite exasperated, “they have never been Jays in the past, they are not now Jays, and we hope never will be—but are, JAY- HAWKS.” As a good excuse is bet- ter than none, we thought that since it has been used in Kansan sports reports last year that it would be all right to use it now since the word, “Jayhawks,” is pretty long to use in a five column spread and still get anything said. So we apologize if we have offended you and promise to do our best not to make that error again. * * * * Write In! Incidentally, if you disagree with us’ on something, have some red hot sports story you would like to contribute, or perhaps if you would like to write this column yourself some time, just write in care of the Kansan Sports Editor. Yes, if you think we are writing up Joe Jones, the halfback, too much and have been doing grave injustice to Sam Smith, do jwrite and tell us about it! * * * * ’ Bill Kanaga Introducing Bill Kanaga, sopho- more navy trainee, who will cover all intramurals for the Kansan and who will occasionally appear as siiest columnist! Bill, who stays at PT 1, is a brother of Clint Kanaga, former Kansan sports editor, now in the Marines. * * * * Pioneer Patter The game Friday night between the Jayhawks and the Denver U. Pioneers will mark the third time that these two teams have taken the field against each other . . . Both ais have each won one game so «.. Im 1932 Kansas won 13 t..12 and Jast year the Pioneers upset the K.U boys 17 to 0. . . . Head Coach Mark Duncan of-the Rocky Moun- tain school coaches a razzle-dazzle type of game, running off the tricky “T" formation with a man in mo- tion or the alternate spread shift designed to keep opponents guess- ing ... Four boys from the Sun- flower state, three from Lyons and one from Sterling, are on the Den- ver roster .. Jack Carberry states that if Denver’s 100 per cent civil- ian team whips Kansas’ trainee loaded eleven it will be one of the major upsets of the country ... Students To GREEN BROS. JHARD WARE Phone 631 633 Mass. Where does he get that, we wonder . The Pioneers got a sock on the thin during the week when the navy called three of its top players Harold Hand, Chet Latchem, and Homer Frederic, a center .. . The former two, first string backs, will be sorely missed . . . Star of the Denver team is Johnny - Adams, powerful fullback . . . Denver’s team is built mostly of freshmen since they have no navy trainees . .. The Pioneers will play none of the for- mer Big Seven teams because of a | ban declared aganist them by the conference . . . The other schools have boycotted Denver because of her withdrawal from the conference, forcing them to play an independent schedule with Army teams, a few non-conference Colorado teams, and several from the Midwest. Daily Becomes Tri-Weekly The Daily Nebraskan has become a four-page tri-weekly. Lindley Hall Issues Basketball Challenge . Basketball poked its head to the surface as a fall sport today when the Lindley hall ASTP-ASTRP ‘is- sued a challenge for a game. two weeks from Saturday night in Hoch auditorium. Acceptance of the challenge should be made through’ the Daily Kansan according to the team mem- bers, who are as follows: Height Weight Collins, gy ....... 182 Van Sitter, g, . 180 Sampon, f, ...:... 175 Babcock, f, ..... Y 170 Sternberg, f, 6.4 170 McArthur, c, 6.5 180 McManus, f, 6.3 170 185 ~ rece 4 inches. Miller, c, .. Average heig ? Many Change Residence Nearly 90 percent of persons be- tween 25 and 35 years of age have changed residence in the last two years. Students | Used Textbooks Bought and Sold Student Book Exchange Open 10:30-4:30 Monday: Through Friday ~ Sub-Basement in Union Building JAYHAWKER TONITE at 8:30 ONLY “ARMY EMERGENCY RELIEF” PREMIERE Tickets Now on Sale at the Round Corner Drug Store. All Seats Reserved. Prices $2.20 and $1.10 including tax. REGULAR ENGAGEMENT FRIDAY Thru Wednesday OWL SHOW SATURDAY at 11:45 This Eiodgeniant Guy — ae 40c, Eve. 55c, Children Always 11¢ Including All Tax SUMMER ACTIVITIES--- (continued from page one) member of Beta Theta Pi, chosen to head the freshman YMCA on June 15; Gwinn Henry, head football coach last year, annousaced that he had accepted a position at the University of New Mexico. Miss Carrie M. Watson, University librarian for whom the library was- named, died in Lawrence June 27. Five hundred V-12’s arrived’ on the campus July 1; the Fourth was just another day as far as the Uni- was | versity was concerned, ae no va- cation. “4 Summer football practice began July 12, with 52-men out; and on August 1, the first quotas of the 776 men in ASTP and ASTRP. arrived; it was revealed that more than 50. former K.U. men were attending school at Oberlin College in Ohio. The army had to eat at the stadium from temporary kitchens which were set up under the supervision of Harry O’Kane. (Sontinued tomorrow) ROCK CHALK CAFE OPEN For Business ! Same Good Food — Same Good Pastries Opens Under the Same Ma 618 W. 12th nagement! Phone 177 AND . . THURSDAY TODAY GRANADA Returned By Request FOR TWO DAYS ONLY YOU'LL ENJOY SEEING CENTURY-FOX picture ADDED ENTERTAINMENT fe IT AGALN AND AGAIN Cartoon - Sport Thrills Travel Talk — World News evelyn TANKERS JOHN CARRADINE MILBURN STONE _ LLOYD CORRIGAN MARTHA MacViCaR VINCE BARNETT ‘and introducing OMAN es ACQUANETTA Double Feature WILD BILL ELLIOTT In “BORDER TOWN GUN FIGHTERS” uRons Days CHAS. BOYER JOAN FONTAINE The Kind of Love Story You Dream About “The Constant Nymph”