PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 24, 1944 THE KANSAN COMMENTS Changes Here End First Semester Finals Started Today. The time inevitably comes during the year when these formidable exams catch up with us. We groan, study, decide ours is the hardest schedule, and count the days until finals are over. The exam schedule this semester is confusing due to the students in uniform on the campus, but it's best to grin and bear it, since we must bear it in any event. What to Do Between Semesters. Those few days represent a long vacation to war-time students—a rest from the accelerated schedule, a chance to sleep, a chance to relax, and a welcome respite from pressing activities. No matter what is done between semesters, students will return with fresher minds and more enthusiasm for school. Plans for Next Semester. Already students are poring over schedules of classes. Should I take this or that? Willing friends advise on professors, on the relative difficulty, or on the interest of courses. Time element is considered for the spring and early summer distractions from afternoon classes. We only hope the majority of students consider their field of interest and plans for the future. Good-by to Many. By the end of the semester few army boys will remain. Many navy boys will go, and old faces will be missed. The turnover of students in the University is larger than ever before, but this turn-over is not necessarily drastic. It is only one indication that the United States is at war. We are lucky to have so few changes in our educational system. Man's Past On Exhibit In Dyche A case exhibit showing the family tree of man from the earliest groups of primates to modern man is now being prepared at Dyche museum. Dr. Claude W. Hibbard has announced. The relationships of modern man and modern anthropoids to lower branches of primates will be depicted by a series of casts and reconstructions of skulls arranged according to periods in geological time. The recent skulls will include modern white man, Chinese, Australian black, and Hottentot and the modern anthropoids, gorilla, orangutan, gibbon, and chimpanzee. The earliest skulls of the exhibit will be those of a primitive primate and two primitive anthropoids. Trinil ape man will appear as the next closest related. Man probably existed more than a million years ago. Dr. Hibbard said. Peking man is the oldest known man to exist. Others that came after him in the family tree are Pittdown, Heidelberg, Neanderthal, and Cro-Magnon man. This exhibit has been planned since the time the museum opened in 1941, but because of the time and money needed to finish the case it has not been completed. Mrs. Esther Ragle, a resident of Lawrence, will paint the background for the family tree. She has also donated a diorama on the shoveltusk mastodon, which she built completely, modeling and casting the figures of the animals, painting the background, and building the foreground. In the same case with the family tree will be a skeleton of an early Indian found in Leavenworth county. Rock Chalk Talk By MARY MORRILL And how did he know the color of her nightshirt? Jean Oyster, Chi Omega, worried all day the Fourteenth for fear Vance Elder would forget it was Valentine's Day, and, in addition, the anniversary of their engagement. It looked as though he had forgotten until long after dark—when a corsage of pink camellias arrived. Jean pinned them on her pink flannel nightshirt and went happily to bed. *** It's a lucky thing for Charlie Moffett, Delt, that this isn't a good year for pinnings. The varsity basketball star had to smoke the third cigar of his lifetime when brother Joe Gray put out a pin, and, as usual, he passed out. *** Some other people we know would have pledged him up: The Phi Psis have been having a little Appointments to the Daily Kansan staff for the ensuing term made by Virginia Gunsolly, College senior and new managing editor, were approved by the Kansan board at a meeting yesterday afternoon. DK Managing Editor Appoints News Staff Temporary appointments are campus editor, Maxine Crawford, College sophomore, and exchange editor, Katherine Gorrill, College junior. The appointments are society editor, Hanna Hedrick, College sophomore; campus editors, Wilma Thiele, College senior; Joel Fant, College junior; Dorothe McGill, College junior; sports editor, Charles Moffett, College freshman; wire editor, Gloria Schmitendorf, College freshman; news editor, Jacqueline Nodler, College junior. Members of the new staff will serve during the first half of the spring semester. Air WAC's to See Enlistment Applicants Lt. Alice Pechner and Pfc. Evelyn Leasure, Air WACs from the Kansas City, Kans., office will interview applicants for the WAC at the Lawrence post office today through Saturday. trouble with the young son of the family who lives on the first floor of their wartime frat house. The small fry is forever wandering up on second and sitting down in the middle of a Psi bull session. This was cute at first, but after a time, having their man talk so frequently interrupted grew old. Lt. Pecherm, of Philadelphia, enlisted in the WAAC in October, 1942. She received her basic training at Ft. Des Moines, Iowa, and has served with the 'air forces' first fighter command. \* \* \* Pfc. Leasure, of Chicago, attended Northwestern University, and enlisted in the WAC a year ago. The last time the child walked in, all the boys walked out. Kenny Bellamy then re-entered the room pistol in hand. "Hello, son," he said sinisterly, and fired two blanks. Assuming that he had been shot, "Son" lost no time in disappearing—permanently. The Phi Betes don't know whether it was love or preoccupation that caused Dean Huebert to dash home from the "dog pound" to dress for the Theta buffet Saturday, and brush his teeth in foot powder. Gifts of $200 in merchandise will be auctioned off to bond buyers at the close of the Fourth War Loan bond drive under the sponsorship of the Lawrence theaters. Theaters to Auction Gifts for Bond Drive The auction will take place at 9 p.m. next Tuesday at the Jayhawker theater. Stan Schwahn, manager of the theaters, will conduct the auction assisted by MacGregor Muir, who has been in America the past 17 months with the British Supply Mission, and, who, as a magician, will inject a few tricks in his auctioneering. Mr. Schwahn believes this program will be unique in America. The 1400 free tickets given by the Jayhawk theatre to bond purchasers represents a sale of $120,000 bonds which will be credited to Douglas county. Students Will Speak In Victory Program Richard Stutz, engineering freshman from Topeka, Russel Jay Atkinson, engineering junior from Kansas City; and Roberta Sue McCluggage, College junior from Topeka, will speak on March 7 at the Lutheran church as part of the Victory speakers program under the direction of E. C. Buehler, professor of speech. Stutz will talk on "German Air Power," Atkinson has chosen as his topic "When Johnny Comes Marching Home," and Miss McCluggage will speak on "Medicine in Modern War." BUY U.S. WAR BONDS Students Jewelry Store for 39 Years Sateve Club Banquet Will Head Weekend Religious Activities Thornton McClanahan will be the toastmaster at the Sateve club banquet at 7 tomorrow evening at the Unitarian church. The banquet will be followed by a talk on "Race Relations and Race Riots." The speaker will be Thomas A. Webster, secretary of the Urban League of Kansas City. All students have been invited to attend. The Sunday morning sermon at the Unitarian church will be entitled "Phileman: Between the Lines of Biblical History." The student class of the First Baptist church will discuss "Jesus' Bill of Rights." The subject of the morning sermon will be "The Neglected Art." Gustafson Holy Communion will be held at the Trinity Episcopal church at 8 a.m., followed by church school, morning prayer, and sermon. Church of St. John the Evangelist will have masses at the regular time. Novena for the armed forces is held each Thursday at 7:45 p.m. man's Many Crosses" will be the subject of the sermon at the First Christian church. The Christian Young People's forum will have a Consecration service at 6 p.m. The title of the sermon at the Plymouth Congregational church will be "How Can We Know the Will of God?" "God Is Our Father" will be the subject of the sermon at the Trinity Lutheran church. The evening student meeting will discuss the subject "Christ's Authority Is Challenged," and Lenten vespers will be held. The student class of the First Methodist church will discuss the subject, "What Is the Church?" The morning sermon will be "Adding Beauty to Goodness." A fellowship sing will be held at the meeting of the Wesley Foundation fellowship. the "COLLEGE JEWELER" Navy Day, Oct. 27, is sponsored by the Navy League of the United States. 911 Mass. St. Tongue: 9:30 Sportscast: Dr. F. C. "Phog Allen. 9:45 Lest We Forget—Our Nation's Shrines. KFKU PROGRAM Tonight: WANT ADS CLUB FOOT--ori dar the Wit we are 2:30 Music Matinee. 2:45 Speaking to Women: Food News from the Department of Home Economics, Miss Viola Anderson. Tomorrow: 2:30 Music Matinee. 30 University of Kansas Roundtable, "Postwar, Medicine," Speakers: Dr. Ralph Canuteteon, director of the University Health Service, chairman; Harold G. Ingham, director of the University Extension Division; and Dr. John Holmes, Lawrence, physician. University Daily Kansan Editor-in-chief ANNE LOUISE ROSNER Associate editor FRANCES AUTS Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS (continued from page one) turmal wanderings may be terminated rather abruptly by a number of "chivalrous" gentlemen from the "variety is the spice of life" school, who say they are laying for the so-called "Club Foot Cutie." Tomorrow: Subscription rates, in advance, $1.75 a semester. Published in Lawrence, Kansas, every afternoon during the school year except Saturday and Sunday, and end University holidays. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3, 1870. Women's Marine Corps 1 Year Old The U.S. Marine Corps Women's Reserve was established Feb. 13, 1943. LOST: Chi Omega pin. If found Please phone 731. Martha Euler. 02 LOST: 116 Kodak folding camera in Rexall Drug Store on Mass. St. Please return to Paul Richards, room 114a, Lindley hall. -101 KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS K.U.66 FOR CLEANING OF ALL TYPES--ori dar the Wit we are COURTVIEW CLEANERS Phone 646 1111 Mass. Tomorrow night: 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 832 More Open 5:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.daily 832 Mass. Latest Used Phonograph Records — Reasonable JOHNNY'S 1031 Mass. Phone 2085 25 Years of Service Our Health Depends on Good Food DE LUXE CAFE 711 Mass. Announcing Amplifying Your New and Prompt Cab Service CITY CAB 922 Mass. Phone 13 Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted LAWRENCE OPTICAL CO. 1025 Mass. Phone 425 Lenses Duplicated—Quick Service Duplicate Photographs Order duplicate photographs from any pose we ever made of you. They can be finished on quick notice. HIXON STUDIO 721 Mass. MONEY LOANED ON VALUABLES Unredeemed Guns, Clothing for Sale WOLFSON'S Phone 41 STENOGRAPHIC BUREAU For Typing - Mimeographing Journalism Building 743 Mass. Phone 675 PO P the new T for Cor Lite D men now this Gar Hel wer cha ID a d S nigl hon H. plec Rus K last A/C Mrs birt Wa T You ces fev kin cas the stat the M 01 T serv for tobe He divi trai Ell Pi A the ness Jr Pr Uni ber M Mr chit and M cors Fesl assis rece carm hou sage pass bou