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SUMMER SESSION KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 3, 1943
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Official Publication of the Summer Session
Editor ... Dale Robinson
Business Mgr ... Betty Petr Perkins
NEWS STAFF
Bob Bock, Betty Lot Perkins, Bill Koehler, Kati Gorrill, Don V. Grief, Catharine Brown, Dolores Sulzman, Pat Foster, Mrs. M. Elsie Kirby, Maxine Crawford, Theodore Gray, Paula Reece
'Strictly Scuttlebutt'
By Lt. (j.g.) C. V. McGuigan U.S.N.R.
Boys, this isn't scuttlebutt, it's the REAL THING. The weekly party at the Community Building is really going to be an extra special one this Saturday, and a lot of the credit is due to Mr. Schwahn, of the Commonwealth Theatres. Mr. Schwahn has hired an aggregation from radio station KMBC to put on a floor show during intermission at 10:30, and past performances of the "KMBC gang" will guarantee a good show this Saturday. Also there will be numerous door prizes donated by the local merchants. Mates, it looks like too good to think of missing, so let's be on hand to take advantage of a "good deal," and also to show our appreciation to the local folks. Last Saturday morning, the machinist's mates held a "field day," and the boys really went to work on the events with a vengeance. The senior 12th Division took top honors with a total of 212 points. The junior 13th Division finished second with 112 points, while the sophomore
physical fitness program is given credit for the standings, as the 12th Division has had more P.T. than the other divisions. Anyhow, congrats to the 12th on their victory, and a hand to all participants for their fine competitive spirit.
The events ranged from 100 yard dashes to volley ball games, touch football and "horse back" fights. In all probability, the 13th Division will be given a chance to take the glories while they are the senior division, but the others have promised that they will have a very good fight.
Lt. Weeks, officer-in-charge of
For All Occasions Ride The Bus
BUS LEAVES KU CAMPUS 5-25-45 minutes past hour
BUS LEAVES DOWNTOWN
15-35-55 minutes past hour
A new group of aeronautical technician trainees will arrive in Lawrence this week-end. Classes will begin for them Monday, Sept. 6, and last for three months.
New Trainee Group To Arrive Monday
Eleven of the women trainees have already begun their work here. Their classes started Monday, Aug. 30, but they will graduate at the same time as those who will begin next Monday, according to Henry S. Stillwell, associate professor of aeronautical engineering.
The trainees attend classes eight hours a day, six days a week. Their work is divided as follows: aircraft nomenclature (one hour); aircraft drafting (four hours); applied mathematics and mechanics (two hours); and aircraft materials and processes (one hour).
The women will live in approved rooms in Lawrence, and will be under the same rules of closing hours as any other woman student in the University.
Rapid Transit
AUTHORIZED PARTIES . . .
The
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 4
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER
Battenfeld hall party at Battenfeld,
9-12 p.m.
Your Local Bus Service
Co.
Marie Miller
Marie Miller Assistant to the Adviser of Women
TRIANGLE . . .
... John Michel is the new president.
... Members of Triangle had a six o'clock dinner at the Memorial Union Tuesday evening.
physical training, and the chief specialist who assisted him, deserve a hand for the fine program which they planned and carried out in an efficient manner.
Welcome to the 15 Division, who arrived last Monday. Twelve of the men are from Kansas and Missouri, and despite the California boosters, the men claim this part of the U.S. looks best of all to them. (They had their "boot training" at San Diego.) Be seeing you Saturday night, and next week! ! O.K.? ?
Michalske Makes First Big cut In Iowa Squad
Football practice for the 1943 season got underway in earnest at Iowa State College last week with the announcement by Coach Mike Michalske of the names of 43 aspirants who have survived the reduction of the squad from its original roster of more than 90.
Coach Michalske said that because of a small coaching staff and limited time for practice it is necessary for the Cyclones to go through the season with a relatively small playing squad. And he predicted that a further cut will be made in the middle of September.
"The team not only lacks experience," said the Cyclone coach, "but it also will lack the experience of playing together. We'll have the average amount of weight, both in the line and in the backfield, and we should come up with more than an average amount of speed."
The summer work has consisted of conditioning, forward passing, punting, and acquainting the men with the system of play. Pads will be issued Sept. 13, when contact work will start.
Cyclone football lettermen available include Don Seibold of Ackley, a guard; George Gast of Osage, a halfback; Mel Shanda of Belle Plaine; an end, and Howard Tippee of Des Moines, a passer and kicker. Tipple is scheduled for 24 credit hours of academic work for the fall quarter and may not be able to find time for practice.
SUNDAY SERVICES
Church worship will be held for all service men on the campus in the Kansan room of the Union building Sunday from 8:15 till 9:00 a.m.
Harry O'Kane, secretary of the YMCA, will speak on "A Date with Tomorrow." Special music is planned for the program.
Sport Chatter
By Bob Bock
Fifty-two men reported at the first fall practice Tuesday, and Coach Henry Shenk expects, with several more men reporting this week, to have a squad of around 70 in all.
With the first game with Washburn only three weeks off, the coaching staff will allow no "monkey business" and expects to have the men rounded in shape and a fairly definite line on who will make the team by the end of next week. This first game with Washburn will be played on Friday night, September 24, at Moore Bowl in Topeka.
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The scheduling of additional football games with Warrensburg Teachers and with the Ft. Riley Centaurs, as announced Tuesday by Athletic Director Karl Klooz, brings the Jayhawker's schedule up to ten games for the season-five home games and five to be played away from home. The games to be played here at Memorial Stadium are to be with Iowa State Oct. 9, Washburn Oct. 16, Kansas State Oct. 30, Warrensburg Teachers Nov. 13, and Missouri Nov. 20 Games on foreign soil will be played at Topeka, Denver, Lincoln, Norman, and Fort Riley.
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Klooz announced also that season tickets are now available at $6.50 for the home games. Reserved seats for the three conference
games when purchased singly will be $2.25 for each game, including tax, and $1.65 for the Washburn and Warrenburg games. General admission for the conference games will be $1.10 and for the non-conference frays, 75 cents.
Student activity tickets will admit to all home games. Klooz said that a campaign was being carried on to sell the activity books to the naval V-12 engineering students and to the A-12 and army specialized training program enrolees. Purchase of the books is optional with these students while it is a part of the matriculation of regularly enrolled students. Servicemen, as they were last year, will be admitted to all home games at reduced rates.
A list of famous graduates of the University of Kansas was published in the Topeka State Journal recently. Oscar Stauffer, publisher and member of the Board of Regents, asked Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association to compile the list for him. It included 51 names of people engaged in every field from industry and research to art and military operations.
List of Famous Grads
— BUY U.S. WAR BONDS —
WANT ADS
LOST—Between the Union and Lindley hall, 1 identification bracelet. Finder please return to Donald E. Cassling, Lindley hall. -30
LOST: In Men's Lounge of Union building, one 10-inch "Post" slide rule with brown case. Finder please call Bill Osborne, 3392. Reward.
For--the "COLLEGE JEWELER"
Cokes Better Pipes Cosmetics
ELDRIDGE PHARMACY
701 Mass.
S.O.W. Barber Shop
842 Mass.
Open till 8 p.m.
"Paddy" Hyatt, Prop.
Students Jewelry Store for 39 Years.
Phone 999
911 Mass. St.
SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS For FAMILIES, SERVICEMEN and STUDENTS
WIEDEMANN'S
835 Mass.