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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MONDAY,OCTOBER 18
Greeks Oppose Deal With Italy
London, (INS)—Greece today was reported ripped by dissension as patriot bands fought among themselves, and the entire cabinet in exile resigned in protest over the acceptance of Italy as a co-belligerent with the Allies.
In a dispatch from Cairo, the Evening Standard asserted that Greek feelings over the treatment afforded Italy suddenly has assumed serious proportions.
East Fleet Wins Two From Pacific
Members of the Atlantic fleet triumphed twice over the Pacific fleet in football contests Friday night, PT6 and PT5 defeating PT3 and PT4, respectively, 6 to 0 and 13 to 0.
PT5 struck with force in the first half to score twice and win 13 to 0. With Feldhaus tossing the passes, PT5 marched down the field the first time they got the ball, and counted on a 20-yard pass from Feldhaus to Adams. Lillibridge set up the second score by a 30-yard run back of a pass interception to the PT4 9-yard line. Feldhaus behind good interference went over on the fourth down.
PT4's only threat came in the second half when a Trinka-to-Steineger pass moved the ball to PT5' s 25-vard line.
PT6, after being held by PT3 on the 3-yard line, received PT3's punt out, and scored on the first play on a 45-yard scoring pass, Sloan to Gray. PT6, using its weight to advantage, threatened most of the second half with Sloan passing to Gray and Hargiss, but were able to push across the goal only the once.
On the basketball side of the picture, PT7's A and B downed PT8's A and B, 42 to 34, and 17 to 16, while PT1 was smothering PT3, 16 to 17. High-scoring was the order of the day with Mason of PT7 and Corder of PT1, scoring 22 and 21 points, respectively, setting new highs for one scoring of the season. PT1, behind 3 to 6 at the end of the first quarter, suddenly found itself, to move out at the half 20 to 8. Corder, Jacks with 13 points, and Scott with 9, led the PT1 attack, while Luhn dropped in seven markers for PT 3.
After trailing at the half, 16 to 17 PT7, with Mason flipping through nine goals, took command of the game and won by 8 points. The defensive highlight of the game was the holding down of Crandall, PT8 forward, by Luehring of PT7. Hurgerford took scoring honors with 10 points for the losers.
PT7's B knocked PT8's B out of the undefeated ranks with a 17 to 16 upset, with Kaufman totaling 6 points to lead the winners.
Naval Cadets Leave For More Training
Twenty-five naval aviation cadets left the University yesterday. They were members of the intermediate group. Twenty-four of the cadets were sent to Del Monte, Calif., for advanced training and one to Iowa City, Iowa.
Cleek Needs Winding to Tick
The alarm clock situation in the nation is admittedly bad these days, but at Gustavus Adolphus College in St Peter, Minn., it was more than critical for one coel.
B. J Lundquist's alarm clock simply refused to run so she toted it down to the local jeweler.
Imagine her embarrassment when the jeweler asked her if she had ever tried winding it, and, with a twist of the wrist, the timepiece started in ticking again.
IS SATURDAY ALRIGHT?—Adv.
Rock Chalk Talk
By MARY
MORRILL
Those Three again: Although it seemed to be just another prank, the incident of the Jolliffe Hall Express has developed into somewhat of a triangle — participants being the Sigma Chi's, hurt and misrepresented, TKE's hurt and misrepresented, and this column, responsible for all. For two days the Theta's chastised the Sigma Chi's for putting the Express on their front porch and for two days Sigma Chi acts chastised Sigma Chi freshmen. On the third day the truth came out: although S. C.'s received all the blame (credit), it was TKE energy which pushed the Exp up the steps. The movement was sponsored by "Bosco" Blando, "Mat" Kenleyen, and "Gish" Brown, new TKE pledges who were so chagined at not being able to contribute when solicited for a Rock Chalk item that they decided to reinstate themselves by creating a little news for "the cause."
Might as well learn to do it gracefully: During freshman week at Ricker hall, fresh were habitually asked to eat their meals under the table. As far as we know, Ricker is the only house on the hill which actually encourages this among its girls.
****
Coaches Will Discuss Football Over KFKU
The past, present, and future of football at the University will be discussed by coaches Henry Shenk, Elmer Schaake, and Dean Nesmith, of the football staff, at 9:30 o'clock this evening on KFKU's "Exploring Your University" program, Miss Mildred Seaman, assistant program director, said today.
Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, will be the speaker for next week's program on the function of the College at the University.
Alumni Write Back, Win Honors In War
Ensign David Prager, law '42, now at sea, wrote in a letter to Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, that one of his shipmates is Ensign Conrad Voelker, engineering student in 1943. He also stated that he has seen several other Jayhawkers. They are Lt. Grant Cowherd, '39; Ensign Granville Wilhelm, '39; Lt. Frank Bangs, '40; and Ensign J. C. Hale, '42.
Capt, Robert L. Gill, former student at the University, was one of four Kansans reported to have received the bronze oak leaf cluster to the distinguished flying cross, signifying his second decoration of that class, Mr. Elsworth said. Captain Gill is a member of the 13th U. S. Army Air force in action in the Southwest Pacific area.
Capt. Clarence Lakin, former student at the University, has recently returned from the Southwest Pacific. Capt. Lakin received a distinguished flying cross with two oak
Better than a come-hither look; Ernestine Shears was practicing her horn on the sun porch of the Chi O house late one afternoon. Everything went fine until a lounging sorority sister requested some bugle calls. Ernie started with Assembly. Since it was about that time anyway, all of Lindley hall immediately flooded outside and began lining up.
They must be on Western time out there: The day after Bud Whitenberger, Phi Gam, returned from Wichita where he put out his pin to Aldra Smith, Pi Phi on the hill last year, Sparky McSpadden congratulated him. "Gosh, how did you know?" asked Whittenberger, aghast. "We thought we were keeping it a secret."
"Just found out today," said Spark. "Yogi Williams (now in Texas) wrote me. Henshaw had written him. Sure is swell, old man, but why didn't you tell us all?" Whittenger almost collapsed, "Henshaw? But he's in the South Pacific." There does seem to be mysticism mixed up in the grape vine somewhere. Although the news arrived in Lawrence on the "day after," Henshaw's letter, investigation shows, was written last July.
First Lt. Rating Goes to Alumnus
First Lt. Edward C. Gleed, United States Air Corps, has been promoted from the rank of second lieutenant at Selfridge Field, Mich., Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, has announced.
Lt. Gleed, formerly of Lawrence, received his bachelor of arts degree at the University in 1837. Before reporting March 29 at Selfridge Field for training with the 332nd fighter group, Lt. Gleed was stationed at Camp Funston, Kan., and Washington, D.C.
(continued from page one) cent tickets sold to servicemen which include a subscript to the Kansan and Union privileges will allow the reduction in the price of the ticket for the dance, according to Miss Johnson.
Tickets for the dance may be purchased at the Union lounge and at the business office.
STUDENT AID---students in the United States are being relocated and sent back to school, but there are still many baffled young Americans whose education has been cut off in the middle and who have no hope of ever going on with it merely because their parents were Japanese.
DANCE SET---leaf clusters while on duty in Australia, New Guinea, and China. Captain Lakin's home is at Wathena.
Miller Will Leave for Vacation
Marie Miller, assistant adviser to women, will leave Saturday, Oct. 16, for her home at Macon, Mo. She will have a week's vacation, returning to her office Monday, Oct. 25.
Capt. Robert M. Patterson, a student in the College in '42, has been awarded the distinguished flying cross for scoring three direct hits on Japanese transports in one day, Mr. Ellsworth stated
Students to Make Choice
(continued from page one)
Students here at the University have a choice to make. The monetary consideration is so negligible as to make one wonder why an appeal is even necessary. And the stakes in the future world are so high that one wonders why a student would hesitate to give. The choice lies between a better world to come and a world unenlightened and ignorant, a world likely to be plunged into war again because of intellectual myopia.
Can K.U. students make the right choice?
New staff members will be introduced at the first faculty meeting of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences when they meet at 4:30 toorrow afternoon in Fraser theater. Dean Paul B. Lawson said today.
Lawson Announces First Faculty Meet
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Two room furnished apartment for adults. Nice and clean. Drinking parties prohibited. 1231 Louisiana St. 992-18
LOST: Waterman's fine-point pen (just lost writing part). Lost between Frank Strong and the Union or between the Union and Marvin hall. Bob Cobb, PTB, phone 3333 -19
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Monday, October 18, 1943
Notices due at News Bureau, a journalism,
at 10 a.m. on day of publication.
Sigma Xi: The first meeting of the year will be held in the Lecture room of Blake hall, Thursday, October 21, 7:30 p.m. Dr. Olof Larsell, Professor of Anatomy and Dean, graduate Division, Oregon State System of Higher Education, will report research on "The Development of the Organ of Corti with Relation to the Inception of Hearing." Anyone interested is cordially invited to attend. Beulah M. Morrison, secretary.
Any student who wishes to do practice teaching during the Winter Term should make application at once at the Office of the School of Education, 103 Fraser.
J. W. Twente, Dean.
NOTICE
Applications at business office: Those interested in editing the student directory may apply with Mr. Calvin at the business office before Saturday noon.
Flags at Halfmast For Helleberg
The flags over Fraser hall half mast yesterday in recognition of the memorial services held the late Prof. V. E. Helleberg, fc member of the department ofology. Services were cond Sunday in the Unitarian church those assisting were the Rest F. Price, dean of the School of religion; Hilden Gibson, assistant fessor of political science andology; and Lloyd Houston.
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Do You Wear a Red Feather
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