PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY,OCTOBER 22,19 $ ^{19} $
An Editorial
War Fund Drive Goes Over Top To Give Aid To Students, Prisoners
That the Student War Fund Drive has reached it $1250 goal after only four days of soliciting is a red feather in the cap of the University.
This was the most generously subscribed drive by students within the last decade. Such giving as occurred this week was not done merely because the students felt "generous." In making their contribution to the War Fund, students knew this was the only drive besides the Red Cross scheduled for this year, they knew it was for the cause of students the world over, they knew it was for our own fighting men sitting behind barbed wire fences in Germany and Japan.
Service men gave the drive its final boost over the top. In giving they perhaps realized that they were providing for their own future in the event of their capture after they get into actual combat on the war fronts.
Corbin, Kappas Win Vollevball Games
Over the world the lives of students and prisoners of war will be made a little easier because the University of Kansas met its goal. However, when one considers that American students spend three million dollars a year on cokes, it was not too much to expect.
In the closest volleyball game of the season, Corbin hall fought for a 38-30 victory over Gamma Phi Beta, last night. Kappa Kappa Gamma won from Delta Gamma, 40-17.
Lucille Paslay and Betty Slinker scored many of Corbin's points. Gerry Nelson and Pat Harvey were high scorers forGamma Phi.
Helen Hovey played a good game for the Delta Gamma's, and Margaret Butler Lillard and Lucy Smith were the high scoring players on the Kappa team.
Two more games are scheduled for Monday at 9 p.m., when Watkins hall will play Pi Beta Phi and Alpha Omicron Pi will meet Sigma Kappa.
House Passes Exclusion Repeal
Washington, (INS)—The house passed and sent to the senate today legislation repealing the 60-year-old Chinese exclusion law and granting the Chinese an immigration quota of 105 a year with naturalization rights. Passage came without a record vote.
IS SATURDAY ALRIGHT?—Adv.
College girls are helping to build roads in west China, in addition to studying for future leadership. War Fund relief will help clothe, feed, and supply study materials for Chinese students.
American prisoners are playing volleyball behind the barbed wire of a camp in Shanghai. This could not have been possible without War Fund relief.
Sturtevant to Teach Norwegian
invited to Teach Norwegian Prof. A. M. Sturtevant, who has been on leave for the past year, will return to the University for the winter semester to teach German and Norwegian
Rock Chalk Talk
By MARY MORRILL
Voluntary hot box: As a result of difficulty in getting their pledges to bed at night, the Alpha Chi's have begun second and third bed checks from 11 o'clock on. The other night it seemed freshman spirit had finally been broken—11 o'clock, beds
On how to train house pets: Members of Phi Kappa Psi couldn't resist the temptation when brother Bill Chestnut arrived home the other afternoon from a shopping spree with some potted plants and three gold fish in a bowl for his room. When Chestnut returned to his domain, after a brief absence, it appeared the three fishes had taken a powder. In reality, promoted by Kenny Bellamy and R. J. Atkinson, they had adjourned to the lav where, when located by Chestnut, they were swimming around in—well it wasn't either the tub or the wash bowl.
Feudin' Hill Folk: Retaliating for a raid on their trophy case last week, Sig Alph's crawled up the fire escape and swooped down from second floor on a living room full of surprised women Thursday evening. Led by Jack Walton and Murray McCune, the raiders traded blow for blow with girls who attempted to defend the silverware cabinet and carried stubborn defenders who wouldn't budge from their seats out of the house and down the road on chairs and couches. Long after the shouting had died down, limping Chi O's were still retrieving knives, forks, bridge lamps, and pillows, which were scattered in a wide swish down West Campus Road to the Sig Alph doorway.
filled with motionless figures, and lights out. Not until third check were suffocating but collegiate freshmen given away by a cloud of smoke rising from beneath a closet door in Doris Dixon's room. The monitor is still bashing her head on the wall for being duped on the two first rounds by baby pandas, heads done up in haimets and scarfs, which the partying freshmen had planted in their beds.
A. T.O. Slips up: Jim Norman, ATO, was called upon to give a two minute oration on "Insects and His Love Live" as an initiation prerequisite at the Entomology Club picnic. Stumped after 70 seconds, Jim was assisted by Dr. H. B. Hungerford who asked if he had done much collecting last summer when he went on a certain walk with Joan H. With noticeable lack of forethought, Jim replied, "Oh, I didn't slow down enough that night to look for bugs," and spent the rest of an uncomfortable evening defending his doubtful innocence.
Former Professor Commissioned
- * *
Here we go again: The Shack's contribution today: Have you heard about the fresh airplane factory worker who eyed a feminine employee on the final assembly line and yelped "Here comes piston packin' Mamma"
Jerome Kesselman, assistant professor of accounting, on leave from the School of Business, has recently been commissioned 1st Lt. in the Quartermaster Corps of the U. S. Army. Leitentan Kesselman is stationed in New York City in the
ASTRP Cadet Broke Wrist Todd Cadet Donald Ferris, ASTR from Minneapolis, Minn., fell from a ladder in physical conditionin class this morning and broke his wrist.
WANT ADS
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WANTED—File clerk on Kansa staff. One hour daily. No previous experience necessary. Regular cam pus wage. Inquire Professor Rinehart, Daily Kansan. 2
HELP WANTED: Men for work i
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University Daily Kansan
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editor-in-chief ... JOY MILLED
NEWS STAFF
Managing editor
Campus editors: VIRGINIA GUNSLEY, JANE
BURTON
JEANNE SHOEMAKER
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Army-Study Sports writer  BILL KANAAN
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Subscription rates, in advance, $1.50 a semester. Published in Lawrence, Kansas every month during the school year excl. Saturday and Sunday holidays. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under act of March 3 1879.
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