FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1944
Jays Seek Revenge On Blues Tomorrow
Thirsting for revenge, an undaunted Jayhawk five will take the floor against Washburn in Hoch auditorium tomorrow night. The Kansas basketball men, all 30 of them, showed no loss of spirit in practice last night in ironing on the ragged spots that the game with the Topekr team revealed.
team revered.
Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen, says that he will start about the same team that he used Monday night. "Doc" still places great faith in this season's youngsters, some of whom howed up well against the Ichabods. One item of general interest will be the appearance of Charlie Moffett on the starting five.
Pyle Is Injured
Pyle is injured
Two promising forwards in the tall class (on this team that means anything over 6 feet) who haven't seen action this season are Jim Baska, a 17-year-old civilian, and Edwin Pile, V-12.
Pile suffered a slight injury which took him out of the Wednesday workout practice. The Navy doctor, Lieutenant Brown, said this morning it was a contusion of the nose, but that it was not serious. Coach Allen assuring us that the injury won't prevent his playing tomorrow night. Javhawks on Strange Court
The Jayhawkers will not have the edge usually ascribed to the home team, because the court in Hoch auditorium will be as new to them as to their opponents. Renovation of the floor has kept the Kansas cagers off the court during the entire pre-season practice schedule.
Dee Errickson, Washburn Blue coach, has said that he was not surprised by the winning play of his team Monday night, and that he expects to put on the floor the same combination that upset the Jayhawkers.
The determined Jayhawks are threatened by an ambitious group of eighteen men tomorrow night, hungry to make it two straight.
General Motors Corporation has produced its 1,000,000th machine gun for the War Department.
Pi Beta Phi sorority at Minnesota University purchased a $3,000 bond the first day of the campus drive of the sixth war loan.
The junior class volleyball team won a close game from the freshman last night, 19-16. The half time score 7-10, gave the juniors a three point margin that they held throughout the game.
Juniors, Seniors Win Play-Offs
The seniors defeated the sophomores, 33-19, in their game last night. Leading by 7 points at the half, the seniors nearly doubled the score on their underclassmen by the end of the game. Jacobson, Winn, and Reim starred for the seniors with O'Leary, Hendickson, and Brown playing an outstanding ball game for the sophomores.
Land, Smith, Conard, and Free were outstanding players on the junior team while Cooper, Chubb, and Gunsolly, freshmen, gave them stiff competition.
The losers of last night's games will play at 7:30 Monday night, and the winners will play off their game at 8:15 Monday night.
Debaters Will Meet In Green Hall Tonight
Students interested in debate are asked to meet in the speech office in Green hall at 7:30 p.m. today, according to a statement by Prof. E.C. Buehler of the department of speech.
Questions to be debated this year will be explained by Professor Buehler. Subject will include: "Resolved, that all disputes settled by the War Labor Board be compulsory" and "Resolved, that the voting age be lowered to 18."
During the year debate conferences will be arranged with the University of Missouri, University of Nebraska, Iowa State College, University of Oklahoma, and the University of Wichita.
Professor Buehler said that he especially wanted freshman, sophomore, and woman students to attend the meeting tonight.
BUY WAR STAMPS . . .
GRANADA TODAY, Ends Saturday
SUNDAY----4 Days
WAA Mixer to Feature Awards,41 Initiates
OWL SHOW Saturday, 11:45
Intramural awards will be presented by Miss Ruth Hoover, intramural director, to members of the W.A.A. at the hockey-volleyball mixer, in the Kansas room of the Union building at 4:30 this afternoon, Roberta Sue McCluggage, president of W.A.A. said today.
Jean Boardman and Barbara Winn will be awarded K.U. blazers and intramural letters will be awarded to Edith Boehmer, Katherine Burchfield, Marjorie Free, Audrey Harris, Marita Lenski, Mimi Nettles, Kathryn O'Leary, Charlotte Price, Thelma Stutz, Beverly Waters, and Maurine Zimmerman. Forty-one women will be pledged by W.A.A.
Stunts will be performed by the mitiates of each organized house, Miss McCluggage added.
War Book Is Sent To Library by Writer
The engineering library has received a copy of the book, "Bull-o-zers Come First," written by Waldo Bowman, graduate of the School of Engineering and Architecture in 1923. At present Mr. Bowman is editor of the Engineering News Record.
In the book, Mr. Bowman describes a trip he made to New Greenland, London, Iceland, Casablanca, and Persia. J. O. Jones, Dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, described the book as a "graphic picture of his journey."
JAYHAWKER
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9
NOW
ENDS
SATURDAY
A Flaming Warning to All the World to
How the Secret German High-ups, even in defeat, plan again to betray your daughters, kill your sons, ravage your homes, and smash your lives!
EVERY BIT OF IT TRUE!
SAMUEL GOLDWYN
present THE BOB HOPE TECHNICOLOR
PRINCESS and the PIRATE
with VIRGINIA MAYO
WALTER WALTER VICTOR
SLEZAK BRENNAN M.CAGLEN
Jay Janes Elect 7 To Fill Vacancies
The Jay Janes elected seven independent women students and one member of Pi Beta Phi at their meeting yesterday to fill the fall vacancies in the organization.
Jane Miller was elected as the Pi Beta Phi representative. The other new Jay Janes are Billie Marie Hamilton, Rosemary Harding, Shirley Jameson, Charlotte Bartley, Johnnie May Mann, Ann Redding, and Ruth Cawood.
The seven students will be pledged at 4:30 p.m. Wednesday at the regular Jay Jane meeting in the Pine room of the Union building.
Mistrial Declared in Sedition Case
Washington—(INS)—A mistrial in the nation's eight-month's old mass sedition case was declared today after a poll of the defendants showed that 22 of the 26 would refuse to continue with another judge since the death last week of presiding justice Edward C. Eicher.
Brief Sunshine Sign Of End to Fall Floods
Sunshine appeared for only a few minutes this morning, but it was the sign of the end of the worst fall rains and floods on record in this part of the country. Highways began to appear from under water in places around Ottawa and Emporia.
Waters of the flooded Wakauus were receding and the Kaw river was well within its banks, today.
WANTED AT ONCE
Several copies of Benet's "John Brown's Body" used in English Composition II
W. E.C.
BOOK EXCHANGE
South end of Union sub-basement
WHEN Army ballistics experts needed to photograph speeding rockets, scientists at Bell Telephone Laboratories built the special "ribbon-frame" camera. Their experience came from making high speed cameras to study tiny movements in telephone equipment parts.
The new camera gets its name from the narrow slot that exposes a ribbon of film at a speed of one tenthousandth of a second. These "stills," taken on ordinary film, show a fast flying P-47 firing its underwing rocket.
NEW CAMERA "SHOOTS" FLYING PROJECTILES
This is an example of the many ways Bell System research is helping to provide better weapons, better equipment for war and peacetime telephone service.
BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM
Service to the Nation in Peace and War