52c Publication Days published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas Daily Kansan Weather Forecast Fair with little change in temperature tonight. Saturday slightly warmer. Sunday fair and mild. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1943 YEAR NUMBER Hayground of France Blasted Allied Bombers to Hinder Nazis Their Effort to Re-enforce Italy (International News Service) The Southern Coast of France joined the ever growing list enemy territories blasted by Allied air forces today. Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's headquarters announced that devastating new attack by flying fortresses and bombers had avished great areas of the Riviere to hamper efforts of Field Anselm Erwin Rommel to reinforce the crumbling Nazii in Italy. While the Russian armies pushed forward steadily and threatened to cut off the last two important railway junctions affording the Nazi troops a possible escape corridor by 80 miles from the Polish order, the fortress attack uponrance's famous playground supplied the chief Allied war effort of the day. The American air force bombers locked out as their target the network of railway lines running along the southern shore of France. Innes past this track handled tours from throughout the world visiting Cannes, Nice and Monte Carlo. Under the present setup southern France is merely a communication link between the military depots of Germany and the battle lines in Central Italy. The railway lines connect the nails. ombing planes of the Royal air force assaulted targets in Germany, going from the hard hit Ruhr valley to the industrial city of Hanover and to Berlin itself. The town Prato near Florence in Italy also raided. BULLETIN washington, (INS)—The Navy announced today that the American destroyer Beatty was sunk in the editerranean on Nov. 6 as the cult of an attack by Nazi airplanes. Loss of the Beatty brought to 11 a number of American naval craft in the Mediterranean, and to the total United States navy ships destroyed in the war. The utility carried the normal crew ofween 175 and 200 men. Lee Club Will Sing over KFKU Monday The Women's Glee Club will make first appearance this year on day evening's KFKU "Explor-Your University" program, Miss the Peabody, director, announced day. The broadcast, starting at 9 p.m., will consist of a talk by R. Wahl, dean of the School of Music, and musical selections by Women's Glee Club. the Glee Club's presentations be as follows: The Bitterness of Love" (Dunn) in an incidental soprano solo by e Gary; "The Dancing Doll" (Adini), arranged by Chaff, with incidental soprano solo by Norma one and alto solo by Norma Jean ; "The Dreaming Lake" (Schu- d), arranged by Harris; and Gateway of Ispahan) (Foote). Faculty Meets at Noon faculty members of the School of met at 12:30 today at the Coal Tearoom. Army To Give Review At Game Tomorrow The ASTP battalion will hold a modified military review between halves of the K.U.-Warrensburg game tomorrow. Chancellor Deane W. Malott and Lt. Col. W. L. McMorris will take the revue. Commanding the battalion will be Capt. Archie Morris, cavalry, with Lt. Benjamin Clark, inf., adjutant. The company commanders will be: Co. A, Lt. Ralph E. Geithman, inf.; Co. B, Lt. Joseph R. McCord, inf.; Co. C, Lt. Carl E. Thompson, inf.; Co. D, Lt. Joseph M. Graham, inf. K U Ranks Fifth In War Classes The University of Kansas now ranks fifth among nearly one hundred fifty colleges and universities which offer engineering science management war training classes to employees in vital war industries, it was disclosed in a report issued today by Guy V. Keeler, director of the war training program for the University. According to his report, 16,501 war workers in Kansas and Western Missouri were enrolled in the classes during the past year. Since the establishment of the training program in 1940 under the direction of the United States Office of Education, nearly thirty thousand war plant employees have received instruction through the administration of classes by the University extension division. Under the training program, workers under the supervision of key men in war plants are given instruction which will enable them to advance in the plants where they are employed at the present or to train themselves for work more vital to the war effort, Mr. Keeler explained. Robert Lacour-Gayet, French economist who is spending this week on the campus speaking on the economic and international problems in France, was guest of honor at a luncheon at the Colonial Tearoom at noon today. According to Miss Mattie Crumrine, French club sponsor, members of the staff of the department of romance languages were present at the luncheon. M. Lacour-Gayet Guest At Departmental Luncheon Women Employed in Oil Refineries Ten thousand American women are employed in petroleum refineries. Jayhawkers Are Confident Of Victory over Mules In Tomorrow's Grid Battle Rally Makes Homecoming Plans Complete Plans for Homecoming activities were completed at a committee meeting yesterday, according to Ruth Krehbiel, chairman. At the half of the game. Homecoming queen candidates will be presented on the basketball court, and the members of the football team will be introduced. Activities will begin at 7:30 Friday night, Nov. 19, with a basketball game between the varsity squad and the ASTP team in Hoch auditorium. The queen and her two attendants will have been selected in the afternoon, but their identities will be known only to the judges. Just before the second half of the basketball game begins, the names of the queen and her attendants will be announced and they will be introduced to the audience. After the basketball game, the band will lead the crowd out of the auditorium to the baseball field near the stadium. There will be a huge bonfire, and a rally for the Kansas-Missouri football game will be held Master of ceremonies for all the Friday night activities will be Ernie Pontius, advertising manager of the Journal World. Memorial services for the 69 graduates of University high who have gone into the armed forces during the present war, and for the two graduates who have lost their lives, were held this morning at the high school. University High Has Memorial Services Students that have registered for the English proficiency to be given at 8:30 a.m. tomorrow may consult the card given them at the time of registration for the room and building where the exam will be held, the English department said today. The families and friends of the two gold star service members - James O'Brien and Arthur Grant - were honor guests at the services. Speakers were Miss Ruth Lichen, instructor in education, who paid tribute to the two who have lost their lives, and Rev. Harold G. Barr, of the School of Religion, who spoke on the subject, "Twenty-Five Years Ago and Now." David Sommerville, senior at University high, presided at the services. Registration Cards Give Location of Examination A confident band of Jayhawks will take the field in Memorial Stadium tomorrow afternoon in their game with the Warrensburg Teachers College eleven. Kickoff time will be 2:30 p.m. in this next to the last home game. The men of Mt. Oread are not forgettnig, however, that these Missouri Mules can be plenty tough. Star of the War- Ten Education Degrees Given Degrees of bachelor of science in education, to be granted on completion of work in the five-weeks session, were voted on by faculty members of the department of education at a meeting Tuesday afternoon, the office of Dean J. W. Twente announced yesterday. Those receiving degrees are: Teresa Anderson, Viola Arnold, Leah Crump, Margaret Eberhardt, Odessa Green, Mildred Grotbeck, Myrtle Hird, Harry Johnson, Sarah Nusbaum, Anne Roudebaugh. Launch USS Carruth At Wilmington, Calif. Honoring Educator The USS William H. Carruth, named in honor of William H. Carruth, former vice-chancellor and professor of modern languages and literature at the University, was launched at Wilmington, Calif., on Oct. 31, Chancellor Deane Malott has been advised. Dr. Carruth was graduated from the University with a bachelor of arts degree in 1880. He received his master's degree in 1883 from this University, and obtained his doctor of philosophy degree from Harvard in 1893. After leaving Kansas, Dr. Carruth served for several years as professor of comparative literature at Stanford. He was a poet of renown, and one of the memorials left to the University by his estate is the annual Carruth Prize in poetry. Carruth hall, men's scholarship dormitory, was named in honor of Dr. Carruth also. Service Men Invited To High School Game An invitation has been extended by Ralph Graber, principal of the Lawrence High School, to all members of the military units at the University to attend the championship high school football game tonight at Haskell stadium. The game is between Lawrence High School and Olathe High School. All ASTP trainees, except Section 13 which is required to attend physics laboratory, will be permitted to attend the game as guests of the local high school with the understanding that they will make up the study time over the weekend. ve not forgettig, however, that plenty tough. Star of the Warrsburg team is their raugy tailback, E. R. Broughton. Last week the Mules were sold to a scoreless deadlock by Washburn at Topeka. Just as the Jayhawkers did in their season owner against the same team, the Mules scored a touchdown only to have it nullified because of penalty. Starting Lineups Kansas WARNSLANG Dick LE Garra E. Miller LT Bowen Gruden LG Murphy Hird C Schiff Dreher RG Winters Overman RT Reck Stucker RE Tibbats Robinson QB Board Meffett LH Broughton Dickey RH Eubanks George FB Parker The Mules had tough luck when they lost two of their best backs and the semester naval shuffle. When at full strength the Mules wished Wentworth Military Academy, 14 to 0, which may or may not mean anything. Composed of Naval Trainees In their opening game of the season the Mules went down before that powerful Pittsburg Teachers appreciation, 0 to 20. They wilted in the final half after playing them even during the early minutes of the game. The Warrensburg team, which is made up mainly of naval trainees, will outweigh the Jayhawks. Their forward wall averaging 195 pounds. A new face will appear in the A new face will appear in the Kansas starting lineup as Don Overer- (continued to page four) Classroom Furniture Moved to New Hall While formal dedicatory services for the new military science building at the University will not be held until about Dec. 1, much classroom and office equipment has already been moved into the structure, and utilization of part of the space has begun. The office equipment of Col. W. L. McMorris, commanding officer of the military units at the University, and his staff, has been moved into the new quarters. Several hundred classroom chairs have been installed, and many ROTC classes are in session there. Physical conditioning classes for the army units are being held in the new building and some of the rooms are being used for study quarters for the ASTP men. Chancellor Deane W. Malott has appointed a special committee to arrange the dedicatory service about Dec. 1. A full formal program for the service will be set up.