UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
PAGE FOUR
THURSDAY, MARCH 16, 1944
All Stars Play Unbeaten V-12's Here Tonight
The basketball game scheduled last night between the Ship's Company and Machinist's Mates was permanently postponed. This game was the final contest between the teams of the Lawrence Community League schedule, announced Chief Petty Officer George O. *Starkey* of the Naval Training Station.
The climax of the season will be the game between the undefeated V-12 squad coached by Ens. H. L. Ware and an All Star team picked from the six other teams who participated in the league. Chief Starkey will coach the All-Stars.
The game will be played in the Lawrence Community building court at 8 p.m. tonight. Dr.F.C. Allen, University physical education director, and A.E.Woestemeyer, of the Lawrence Journal World, will referee the game.
Chiapusso to Speak At Music Convention
Jan Chiapusso, professor of piano, will present a paper on "Editions of Bach for Piano" at a joint meeting of the Music Teachers' National Association and National Association of Schools of Music, Friday, March 24, in Cincinnati, Ohio.
Five other faculty members of the School of Fine Arts will attend the four-day meeting on March 23, 24, 25, and 26. They are D. M. Swarthout, dean; Miss Jeannette Cass, assistant professor of music theory; J. F. Wilkins, professor of voice; W. O. Miessner, professor of public school music; and L. E. Anderson professor of organ.
Dean Swarthout, national executive secretary for the Music Teachers' National Association, will leave on Monday to be present at the meeting on the 21st and 22nd of the Graduate committee of the National Association of Schools of Music, of which he is a member. He is also a member of the examining committee for the association.
Banquet addresses Thursday evening will be given by Dr. James Frances Cooke, head of the Presser Foundation, and Dr. Eugene Goosens, director of the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. Musical attractions will include a performance of the Ballet Theater accompanied by the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra, the Roth String Quartet, John Jacob Niles, singer of American folk songs, the University of Cincinnati glee club, the Indiana University brass quintet, the Western College singers, and Hilda Jones, harpsichordist.
23
Insanity---mine that specialized field which each man is suited."
(continued from page one) white. In progression they grow steadily more recognizable as the shock treatments are continued; with steady practice the first guess-what blob gives way to a recognizable human figure.
Provides Diagnostic Medium
Drawings such as these to psychologists are a visual expression of some emotional problem in the life history of the patient. They are a diagnostic medium but to be completely successful, the patient's explanation of his painting must also be recorded. The picture is the patient's outlet of expression; it is the way in which he lets down the guard fencing his problems and thus overcomes inhibition.
The exhibit deals with the problem of an "out of this world."
Sportorials By Charles Moffett
Coach Dewey Luster of Oklahoma had 38 players report to him the first of the week after the initial call of spring practice. Several of last year's players reported including Lebow, Sparkman, Peddycoart, Jackson, Pearcey, Mayfield, Dinkins, Harley, Cummings, Tharp and Latham. Lebow and Mayfield were all-Big Six choices on Luster's Big six championship team of last year,
Football coach Henry Shenk would start spring football practice soon now if only he knew what players would be around next fall for the season. Navy transfers at semester time often take several of a coach's dependable players as was the case last fall in many schools over the nation. So the head Jay-hawk mentor is waiting for more developments on the situation.
The basketball game between the All-Star team of the city league and the V-12 quintet that will be played tonight should be a dandy. The All-Star squad will be made up of the best players picked from the rest of the teams in the league. Dr. F. C. Allen and A. E. Woestemeyer will be the officials. Chief Veoman Starkey will coach the All-Stars and Ensign Ware will be in charge of the V-12's. This game will be the first time the V-12 team has met a team with just as many reserves as they have. Coach Ware usually substitutes by teams and the change makes little noticeable difference. However, the All Stars have some fine players headed by Mitt Allen of the Irish Rascals. Nevertheless, we pick the V-12's to win the contest on better reserve strength. The game starts at 8 o'clock and will be played in the Community building.
Comm. Porter Plans Visit to Campus
Comm. John M. Porter, Concordia, who was graduated from the University in 1921, will visit the campus soon. He has been stationed in the South Pacific for the last 20 months, and was recently promoted from lieutenant-commander to commander.
Mrs. Porter, the former Mary Brown, who was a student at the University in 1922, has been living in Lawrence since September.
T. D. Jones Story Used By Journal
An article by Prof. Tom Douglas Jones, instructor in the design department, describing an apparatus for the study of color-light technique which was constructed by Professor Jones, has been published by the American Journal of Psychology in its latest issue. In the article, the author describes the instrument and explains its uses.
Jean Porter, daughter of Comm. and Mrs. Porter, is a sophomore in the Fine Arts School at the University. Dick Porter, their son, was a student at the University last semester, but went into the army in March.
Being a magazine concerned with experimental psychology and fields of scientific psychology, it is interested in the invention as it can be used in the psychological study of color compositions and effects.
Only two other professors have used the color-through-light study as a classroom principle. The apparatus described in the article was designed and built in the psychological laboratories of the University of Kansas and the State University of Iowa under a grant from the national Academy of Science. The underlying research was aided by a grant from the Graduate Research Fund of the University of Kansas.
The instrument is now being used in the experimental laboratory of the psychology department in Frank Strong hall. It will also be of interest to other students for Professor Jones has said, "it is useful in archi- tecture, sculpture, stage design, interior decoration, advertising display, painting, textile design, and camouflage. The instrument would also lend itself, as a piece of school equipment, to many routine demonstrations in physics and psychology," he said.
Air WACs Receive Army Privileges "The extras" provided for army men also are given members of the Women's Army Corps. At Army Air fields and bases, Air-WACs are entitled to government prices at the post exchange, free mail, low movie and theater prices, and furlough rates on round-trip railroad tickets.
Machinist's Mates--mine that specialized field which each man is suited."
(continued from page one) V. McGuigan, welfare and recreation officer. "They are an excellent group of men and we are taking this opportunity to show our appreciation for the interest and cooperation they have extended in their training"
JAYHAWKER
Shows: 2:30 - 7 - 9
NOW ENDS
SATURDAY
Accepted by Navy
SUNDAY — “DESERT SONG”
DENNIS MORGAN - IRENE MANNING
V-12's to Take Tests Tomorrow
Glenn Cunningham, former KU track star and now coach at Cornell College, Mount Vernon, Ia., has taken his pre-induction examination given by the navy at Camp Dodge.
Halls to Be Open During Summer For KU Women
All V-12 trainees who are in their second college term and those who have not had the opportunity to take a "screening" test, will report at Hoch auditorium tomorrow at 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. to take the五-hour Navy examination. They will be examined in the major fields of English, Mathematics, history, and physics. Pre-med students will take chemistry tests in place of history.
All University residence halls will be open for the sixteen week summer session from July until November. Some houses will be operating under slightly different conditions, as there will be no scholarship basis for them.
Cobin, Foster, and Jollie halls will be open all summer and will serve two meals a day, breakfast and dinner. Watkins hall will rent rooms only, and there will be no meals served, however, students may have individual kitchen privileges. Miller hall will also operate as a co-op house, but there will be no scholarship basis for the summer session in either house.
"These examinations are strictly Navy tests and were prepared by the Bureau of Naval Personnel for V-12 men," stated Lt. C. A. Michelman, assistant commanding officer of the University V-12 unit. "The information obtained through these tests is one of the factors used in the screening procedure to determine that specialized field which each man is suited."
All these houses will return to the old basis Nov. 1 when the summer session ends. All students who are planning to stay in school for the summer session should apply with Miss Marie Miller, adviser of women's office.
Those students who will stay for the shorter sessions this summer rather than the sixteen week session, should also apply to Miss Miller for housing accommodations.
Ralph Edwards Reclassified
Ralph Edwards, of the Truth or Consequences radio program is slated for military service soon.
One hundred forty V-12's will take the tests. The lists of men who will report for the examinations will be submitted to the heads of departments by Dr. Leonard Axe, University director of the V-12. As the test will be given in two, two and one-half hour sessions, the trainees will not attend classes.
Dr. A. H. Turney, professor of educatic., will administer the tests.
41 FWP
GRANADA
OWL SHOW
SATURDAY NITE, 11:45
SUNDAY
For One Week
. . . The Picture We've All Been Waitinf For!