TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 20,1944
Medics Set 5 Records
The Oct. 29 graduating class of the University of Kansas School of Medicine sets a record in five ways, according to Dr. H. R. Wahl, dean of the school. It is the largest class ever graduated, having 86 members, and will be the largest for many years to come, said Dr. Wahl. Its size was caused by the war time emergency and no such number of students would be handled under peace-time conditions until facilities are greatly increased.
Other firsts for this fall class are; first to publish a class annual; first to hold a class banquet with faculty members as guests; first to raise funds actively for the Medical School student union; and first to form a definite and permanent alumni organization to keep in touch through the years to come.
(continued from page one)
Alfred G. (Seoop) Hill speak on "Small Town Newspaper — A Jayhawker Journeyman's Report." He is a 1917 University graduate, a former Alumni secretary and editor of the Graduate magazine. At present he is publisher of the Chester (Pa.) Times.
FOUR MEETINGS---worth, secretary of the Association,
said today.
Texas University Has Dispute
Texas University has Dispute A dispute between the Board of Regents at Texas University and the president of the school, Homer P. Rainey, has prompted Texas students to enter the fight to keep the president in office. No settlement has been made as yet.
Time Editor to Speak
Harold J. T. Horan of New York, an editor of TIME magazine, will speak on "Journalism South of the Border," a timely discussion of our relations with South American countries. Mr. Horan has just returned from Buenos Aires, where he was chief of the TIME Argentina bureau. The address is scheduled for 11:30 a.m.
After a plate luncheon in the Union building, editors will attend the Kansas-Nebraska game at 2 p.m. as guests of the University. Other Meetings Scheduled
Meetings of other organizations are scheduled tomorrow morning. Directors of the Alumni Association of the University will meet at 10:30 am. at the Alumni Association office in Frank Resthall, Fred Elles-
Announcements Ready Monday
Seniors who will be graduated Oct. 29 may get hiteir senior announcements Monday afternoon at the Business office, announced Joanne Johnson, class president, today.
The Mineral Resources Council holds its annual meeting at 9:30 a.m tomorrow in the Pine room of the Union building. Major Raymond C. Moore of the U.S. army, state geologist and director of the Geological Survey, will attend the conference.
The board of directors of the Research Foundation Council and their wives, will attend a 5:30 p.m. dinner at the Union building Saturday. Chancellor Deane W. Malott, Dean F. J. Moreau of the School of Law, and Dean J. O. Jones of the School of Engineering will represent the faculty.
STATE DEBATERS----
(continued from page one!)
Demonstration Debate at 3
A demonstration debate between Salina and Topeka high school squads at 3 p.m. today was on the national debate topic, "Resolved: That the legal voting age should be reduced to 18 years."
At 4:30 this afternoon, practice debates will be held. Debaters will eat together at 6 p.m. in the University Club room of the Union building.
Tonight's feature will be an intercollegiate debate between University of Kansas and University of Missouri teams. Kansas debaters are Leea Nelle Marks and Sarah Louise Marks.
Harold G. Ingham, director of the University extension division, will conduct a question box on the debate topic at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow; following this discussion, E. C. Buehler will give "A Debater's Ten Commandments."
Ise to Head Town Meeting
Prof. John Ise, of the department of economics, will be chairman of a town meeting discussion at 10:30 a.m. on the national debate question. Serving on the panel are Justice Homer Hoch of the Kansas Supreme Court, Harold G. Ingham, D. Bower Aly, and Prof. Hilden Gibson of the department of political science.
The following schools are represented at the institute:
Parsons, Wellington, Buhler, Abilene, Atchison County Community at Effingham, Washington Rural at Bethel, Bonner Springs, Chapman, Horton, Junction City, Newton, Russell, Salina, Shawnee Mission, Troy, Topeka, and Wyadotte.
University librarians will attend the annual meeting of the Kansas Library Association at the Hotel Jayhawk in Topeka, but are not participating in the program according to Topeka news dispatches.
Meeting at Topeka
Miss Marion Wolfe and Miss Laura Neiwander attended today's sessions and Director C. M. Baker and Misses Helen Titworth, Eva Morrison, Bessie Wilder and Elizabeth Henry will attend tomorrow.
KU READY----
(continued front page one) hawks were pinned by the Cyclones of Iowa State last week. The two teams tied for the fourth slot in the Big Six last year, and both are out to raise their rating. In all time Big Six standings, on the basis of total conference games won, the Nebraskans are in first place, while Kansas holds down the fourth slot.
(continued from page one)
Three radio stations, KMBC, WDAF, and WREN, will air the battle. Entertainment at half-time will include the crowning of the Homecoming queen by Chancellor Malott and a performance by the K.U. military band. Game time is 2 p.m.
Probable starting lineups:
Kansas Pos. Nebraska
Daigneault R.E. Colerick
Wygle R.T. Lorenz
Day R.G. Hazard
Hird C. Doyle
Keller L.G. Kasdan
Long L.T. Kops
Riegle L.E. Koenig
Robison Q.B. Betz
Moffett R.H. Nelson
Sutherland L.H. Selzer
Barrington F.B. Hollins
The meeting of the faculty to grant diplomas to graduates will be held next Thursday instead of Tuesday as announced in the Daily Kansan yesterday.
(continued from page one) rector of athletics, will also be introduced.
Faculty Meeting Thursday
TORCHLIGHT---
Three-minute skits from fiveorganized houses will depict the humorous side of Homecoming at the rally.
A highlight of tonight's program will be the boogie-woogie playing of McKenzie Ferguson, freshman in fine arts from Kansas City. In 1940, one of Ferguson's compositions, "Romance," received national attention. It was played by Henry Busse, Red Norvo, the Inkspots, and Glen Miller, who gave it a radio performance in June, 1940.
Three other Ferguson compositions are now in use by the Army Air Forces Eastern Flying Training Command in the public relations division. Ferguson will play an original boggie - woogie composition, "The Hitchhiker Stomp," at the rally tonight.
Rose Hoskins, first woman field major for the University band, will give an exhibition of twirling.
Will Exhibit Baton Twirling
Cheerleaders Jim Conard, Aloise Brown, Frances Muhlenbruch, Virginia Urban, Alberta Cornwell, and Pat Penney, will led the yells at Memorial stadium.
Tomorrow's game at 2 p.m. with Nebraska will bring this weekend to an exciting climax The University of
Kansas homecoming queen will be crowned between halves of the game by Chancellor Deane W. Malott, and her two attendants will be announced.
The University band will perform various formations at the half, and, combining with Jay Janes and Ku Kus, will give a surprise finale to introduce the queen.
Signals will be given to the marching band at the Homecoming game by Miss Hosking. Band twirlers are Dorothy Higginbottom, Geneva Pierano, and Glenda Luehring.
University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-chief ... JOEL FANT
Managing editor ... DORTEE MCGILL
Asst. managing editor .. KATT GORHILL
JAVIER MATCH
Sports editor .. EARL MATCH
Women's sports editor .. MIMI NETTLES
Campus editors .. MARY MORRILLE
DOLORES SULZMAN, KELMA SMITH
News editor .. ELIZABETH BAKER
Technical editor
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When the demand for bus travel exceeds the supply, we recall an old American saying—"Tell the public the truth. You can depend on them to divide the supply fairly and without complaint."
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