Publication Days Published daily except Saturday and Sunday by Students of the University of Kansas
Daily Kansan
Weather Forecast Little change in temperature today and tonight.
NUMBER 13
41ST YEAR
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1943
Opening Home Game Tomorrow
Need Activity Books For Game Tomorrow
Students who have not yet obtained their activity books should do so before noon tomorrow, as they must be presented for admit- tance to the game, the business office announced today.
Blood Received Today by Bank
"The few students who must have their pictures retaken before they can get their books may apply at the business office for admittance slips to the game," Karl Kloos, bursar, said.
Donations to the Red Cross blood bank are now being received at the Community building. The Red Cross mobile blood donor unit arrived from Kansas City yesterday morning for the third time and took blood from 1 to 6 p.m. Previous blood donations were made here last April and July.
The unit was here today, and blood was taken from 10 a.m. to 12 noon; and from 1 to 4 p.m. During these two days, 440 donors were expected to give a pint of blood each.
Arrangements for the visit of the mobile blood donor unit were directed by the local Red Cross chapter with Dr. R. I. Canuteson chairman of the committee in charge.
Crafton Announces Tryouts Monday
Tryouts, open to all student interested in acting, staging, or direction of plays will be held in the Little Theatre in the basement of Green hall from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. Monday, Prof. Allen Crafton, head of the department of speech and drama, announced.
"The tryouts will be of a general nature to determine the candidate's acting and staging ability." Professor Crafton said. "They will not be for any specific play or performance."
Tryouts are open to students in the army and navy programs at the University as well as to regularly enrolled students. No preparation of material will be necessary on the part of the candidates.
Gwen Dew Will Speak In Fraser Monday
Gwen Dew, foreign correspondent for the Detroit News and News Week, and an escaped prisoner from a Japanese concentration camp in the Orient, will deliver a public address at Fraser hall 4:30 p.m. Monday.
Her talk will promote the interests of the film, "Behind the Rising Sun" based on Jimmie Young's book, through which funds are to be raised for the Service Men's fund.
To Spend 266 Million
Topeka, (INS) - Plans for spending 266 million dollars on a postwar Kansas road-building program were outlined today.
Fall Enrollment Begins Today For Engineers
Pre-enrollment in the School of Engineering and Architecture for the fall term began today. All engineering students will see their faculty adviser to get their schedule cards. The enrollment will be finished by final time, said Dean J. O. Jones.
Enrollment of freshman students has been completed. The faculty advisers had a meeting last night to complete final details. A list of the courses completed by each student and the courses yet to be completed has been made. His schedule will be made in accordance with this list. The cards will be brought by students to the dean's office, where they will be tallied, and classes closed as their maximum enrollment is reached.
This method of enrolling is new this year in the School of Engineering and Architecture. It was devised to enable the students to have two days more of vacation between semesters.
Fifth Army Opens Appian Way; Soviets Cross Dnieper Thrice
Troops of the United States Fifth army hacked open the ancient Appian highway to Rome by seizing Capua, and thrusting spearheads at a point 23 miles north of Naples on a wide front from the Italian interior to the Tyrrenian sea.
Despite drenching rains, extensive demolitions, and bitter rearguard fighting by Nazi Field Marshal Kesseling's German forces, the Americans established a strong 16 mile line on the Volturno river. The stage thus, was set for an almost immediate drive on Rome.
Soviet troops which battered their way across the mighty Dnieper river in three places enlarged their bridgehead in spite of strong enemy attacks. Further extension of these bridgeheads indicated the early fall of the entire middle Dnieper line.
The 27th annual lantern parade for all University women is planned for Tuesday night instead of Thursday as the K Book says, Eugenia Hepworth, who is in charge of the parade, said today. The parade will begin at 7 p.m. in the Union Lounge where the women will receive candles and lanterns which they carry as they walk to the Chancellor's home for a serenade, Miss Hepworth said. Each woman should bring a nickel for refreshments, she added.
Lantern Parade Set For Tuesday
Gluttonous Owls
Monday Last Day For Free K-Books
A barn owl is able to eat its own weight in food.
Monday is the last day for first semester freshmen to obtain free copies of the 1943-44 K-Book, according to Joy Miller, editor. They must present their registration card at the desk in center Frank Strong hall.
The official handbook will remain on sale at the business office and at the hostess desk in the Memorial Union building for several days, Miss Miller said.
Jan Chiapusso Recital Monday
Jan Chiapusso, concert pianist and member of the School of Fine Arts faculty, will appear in the second faculty recital of the season at 8 p.m., Monday evening in Fraser theater, the School of Fine Arts announced today. His program will feature three of his own arrangements of standard piano numbers including a delightful paraphrase of the popular "Valse Bluette" by Ciego.
Mr. Chiapusso is a popular artist of the Lawrence musical public, Dean D. M. Swarthout said. He came to the University in 1934 after many years of successful concert work both in this country and abroad. He received his early education in Holland, and at the age of 17 entered the conservatory of Cologne, studying later in Paris and Berlin.
Coming to America in 1916, Mr. Chiapusso made several successful tours of the East, Middle West, and South. In 1927 he completed a concert tour of Europe, having played in Berlin, Paris, London, Amsterdam, and other cities in Holland, Belgium, and Spain, Before coming to the University Mr. Chiapusso was head of the piano department at Bush Conservatory in Chicago, and also a lecturer in musical history at the University of Chicago. Besides his class in piano here, he is in charge of work in musical history and advanced piano repertoire.
Convocation Speaker Is Russian Authority
Coming from the University of Kansas City, where he has been lecturing for the past month, Dr. Oscar Jaszi, noted authority on Russia, will speak on "The United Nations and Russia" at the second all-student convocation Monday morning.
MONDAY
CLASS SCHEDULE
Monday morning classes will be shortened for the 10 o'clock convocation.
First Period 7:20-8:10
Second Period 8:20-9:00
Third Period 9:10-9:50
CONVOCATION 10:10-10:40
Fourth Period 10:50-11:30
Fifth Period 11:40-12:30
(Example: The regular 8:30 class will meet at 8:20).
Iowa State Here In Big Six Match
By Bob Bock
"Iowa State may be more experienced and they may outweigh us, but they won't out-fight us," declared Coach Henry Shenk, speaking briefly of tomorrow's game. Kick-off time will be 2:30 p.m. for the first Big Six match, and the first home game
wing back formation against the regulars. Even though the parlay card man favors the Cyclones by seven points, Coach Michalske
Coach Mike Michalske has been putting his Iowa State charges through intense scrimmage sessions this week with his reserves using Kansas' single $ ^{4}$
has been pointing out to his gridders that the 19 to 6 score against Kansas in the Denver game should
Starting lineups:
Kansas Pos. Iowa State Riegle LE Clausen Penny LT Trommler Keller LG Wright Chase C Gallaher Dreher RG Seibold Gruden RT Shanda Diek RE Crisler Barrington QB Gast Moffett LH Tippee Bergen RH Warner Carson FB Caraflio
not be taken as a true indication of the Jayhawks' ground-gaining ability. It will be remembered that Kansas earned 16 first downs for a total of 251 yards rushing and 125 yards passing, to 8 first downs for Denver who picked up only 177 yards rushing and 35 passing.
Kansas Perfects Offensive
working all week to perfect its offensive play so it can strike just as deadly a blow deep in enemy territory as in the middle of the field. So far they have excelled only in the middle of field
only in the middle of field but this time the
PENNY but this time the Jayhawkers are confident it will be a different story.
The starting line up for the University of Kansas Jayhawks will be, except for two changes, the same as it was in the opener against Washburn two weeks ago, when the Crimson and Blue tie into the Iowa State Cyclones in Memorial Stadium tomorrow afternoon. Kickoff time will be 2:30 in the first Big Six match, and with the large number of servicemen on the campus, a good crowd is expected. Many of the Machinists' Mates hail from the tall corn state, so probably not all the cheers will be for the Jayhawkers.
Barrington at Quarterback
At the quarterback slot, which is the blocking back position in Shenk's single wing formation, Don Barrington will take over. Barrington was ineligible for the Denver game. Charles Moffett, freshman from Peabody, will start at the left
half position and will do the signal calling and much of the passing. These two replace Bill Mowery and Lynn Williams, Salina grudders, both of whom received knee injuries in the Denver game. They have
game. They have recovered and will see action in the game. John Bergen, speedster from Washington, who also was injured in last week's game, will start at right half while crashing Bob Carson will hold down
CARSON again hold down the fullback berth.
Kansas' forward wall will be exactly the same as it was in the Washburn game with Riegle and Diek at the ends, Penny and Gruden at the tackles, Keller and Dreher at the guards, and Chase at the pivot post.
Workmen have been busy all week putting the stadium and the playing field in shape for Saturday's game. The press box has been painted and the broadcasting booths have been rebuilt since they were damaged by fire last spring.
The game officials will be Lawrence, Kopelk, and Kemper.
WSSF Secretary Will Speak Monday
Traveling secretary for the World Student Service Fund, Miss Lois Crozier, will speak at 4:30 Monday afternoon in the Kansas room of the Union building, Eloise Penner, student chairman of the WSSF drive, said today.
Miss Crozier's visit is a preliminary to the WSSF drive which will be held sometime this month, Miss Penner said.
WSSF operates in all countries where they are evacuees, prisoners and internees, and refugees, the organization's bulletins state, and just recently the fund received a cable with names and colleges of 6/ American prisoners in Germany who want WSSF to send them special study materials.
Senators Threatened
Washington (INS)—United States senators today were threatened with expulsion as a result of disclosure by reporters of intimate details of a report of the senatorial committee which visited global theaters of war.
The threats were made in a second secret session today when Senators Albert B. Chandler of Kentucky and Ralph O. Brewster of Maine completed the five-man committee off-the-record report.