FRIDAY, AUGUST 6, 1943
SUMMER SESSION KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
'Strictly Scuttlebutt'
U. S.N.R.
By Lt. (j.g.) C. V. McGuigan
US NR
Welcome aboard, mates! ! The Fourteenth Division arrived at the Machinist Mates' School last Thursday from the Farragut Training Station.
To the majority of the division, the Kansas plains and the accompanying heat was a new sensation, but to two of the boys, it's Home Sweet Home. . . . Ellis Ralph Hayden. 19 years old, who joined the Navy last April, was sent from Kansas City, Mo., to the Farragut Training Station, where he finished his "boot" training, and then received the news that he was to go to Kansas University to receive training as a machinist. Not only was it good news to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hayden, of I135 Connecticut, but also to his wife, Mrs. Mary Louise Hayden, and his three-month old daughter, Linda Lou
Another member of the 14th Doyle Arden Kellogg, also 19 years old, who was in the same enlistment group as Hayden, smiled and admitted that he "had been in Lawrence before." Upon further checking, it was found that Kellogg lived nearby Lecompton, prior to joining the Navy, but went through the Lawrence enlistment board. Before joining the Navy, Kellogg was a sophomore in the engineering school of Kansas State at Manhattan. Kellogg is the son of Mr. and Mrs Orville Kellogg, who now live at Hiawatha, Kansas. His sister, a student at Emporia State Teachers College, recently followed Doyle's example, and joined the WAVES. She is now on inactive duty, awaiting orders.
NURSERY--from two to five years, are all from homes where the mother is employed. They are carefully supervised in their play, and they are served lunches at 10 a.m., 12 m., and 3 p.m. They have regular rest periods and a directed indoor play period when the children listen to plays, music, or play quiet indoor games.
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All the equipment for the children's miniature in size. Tiny beds, complete with mattress, sheets, and pillow, small tables and chairs in the lining room, and child-size chiffoners and mirrors, low desks, and many other pieces of furniture go to make up the equipment the children use. Even the drinking fountains are low enough that a child can help himself.
The school is open from 7 a.m. until 6 p.m. every day except Sunday. the fee for attendance is $3.60 per week which includes all services and meals.
Betty Rowton, Kansas City, Mo. who was graduated from the University last spring, will be a week ad guest of Jane Peake. While at the University, Miss Rowton was a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority
Jackie Hansen, Kansas City, Mo.,
schman at the University last year
of a Chi Omega, will be a week-
d guest of Betty Smith.
Cotton khaki shorts are now being used for the first time in history American soldiers in hot counties. They have five pockets.
Coaches Expect Washburn To Be Tough Foe
Seven weeks from today, Coach Henry Shenk and his assistant, Elmer Schaake, will field a team of comparatively young Jayhawkers against the "navy strengthened" Washburn Ichabods at the capital city, and neither of these two men are exactly cheery about the whole situation. They expect Washburn to be anything but a pushover, and expect the capital city eleven to be one of the toughest teams they will meet this season.
Washburn has about as many navy trainees as K.U., according to reports reaching Lawrence, the navy men there will substitute football for physical conditioning. Here the men are required to take their physical conditioning in addition to gridiron drills, leaving only an hour for grid practice.
Today Coach Shenk will hold his final practice of the summer, giving his men a short rest before getting into regular fall football practice starting September 1. For the past week, Shenk has been running the boys through intensive scrimmage and has drilled them on the several plays that he has given. During the remaining three weeks of August, Coach Shenk will give chalk talks each Wednesday night
"Although the boys look pretty ragged, they have nevertheless worked very hard, and considering the heat, have accomplished a lot this summer," was Coach Shenk's comment after Wednesday's practice.
WOMEN ALTER--h. A Traditions Committee whose duties shall be the general promotion of school spirit in any suitable manner, the coordination of activities of the Jay James and Ku Kus, the organization of cheerleading staff of the University of Kansas to be chosen according to the following procedure and rules:
Louis Gaines, worked at PT-6, the ex-Phi Delt house. From the Congregational church women worked at the Delta Upsilon house under Mrs. Solon Ayers. Another group of ladies from the Congregational church worked at the Sigma Nu house under Mrs. L. H. Frink.
Mrs. A. M. Ockerblad and women from the Episcopal church worked at the Beta house, and members of the Home Service club under Mrs. T. D. Funk sewed for the men at the Phi Gam house. Another group of Home Service women made alterations at Templin hall under Mrs. H. R. Harnar. Ladies from the Methodist church under Mrs. H. L. Sutherland worked at the Kappa Sigma house, and Mrs. J. F. C. Broeker led women of the Lutheran church who worked at the Phi Psi house.
Alterations were made on all "whites" that needed such work, and some "blues" were fixed. Several of the groups have completed their work.
Mrs. Ethel Green, senior, spent the weekend at her home in Iola.
-BUY U.S. WAR BONDS —
Nearly fifty men have reported for summer varsity basketball practices held last week under Dr. Forrest C. Allen. These practices, the first ever held here in summertime, are being held on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons from 4:30 until 6 o'clock.
Dr. Allen is drilling the men in the fundamentals of offense—dribbling, pivoting, passing—and will continue to do so until the men learn thoroughly the fundamentals as he teaches them, he stated.
50 Men Reporting For Court Practice
Dean Nesmith is assisting with the checking out of uniforms, and anyone who is interested in coming out for practice is urged to do so by the athletic officials.
Harold "Sparky" McSpadden is the only member of last year's Big Six Champions still around. Most of the men out are in V-12 and many come from the far west. All out have had high school experience and several have had some college experience.
Those V-12 men who have signee up include Don Diehl, Kirk Scott, Ladine McCormick, Marshall Hulett, Warren Jacks, Adam Harst, Dick Leonard, Sam Hamish, Larry Benedict, Ralph Wagner, Cal Briney, Joe Brasch, Charles Crandall, Gene Waggoner, Rus Wolfe, Dan Ungorf, Jim Gould, Bob Miller, Jack Forbes, F. McCord, T. E. McIntosh, G. G. Hamm, W. F. Gilles, and Bob Turner.
Expect To Let Jayhawker Contract
Ten civilian boys are out at present. They include Bob Malott, Charles Moffett, Dean Corder, Bob Bock, Jim Richey, Frank Gage, Bob Mathews, John Alexander, Daric Miller, and Bill Hilton.
Plans for the K.U. yearbook, the "Jayhawker," will be formulated the last of this week when the editor, Janet Marvin, and the business manager, Bob Ramsey (Navy V-12), hope to have a printer's contract. "Until the contract is arranged, no definite plans can be made," Janet explained.
Miss Virginia Jean Worden of Olathe, high school graduate preparing for an emergency certificate in the eight week session, underwent an appendectomy Monday.
"There definitely will be a 'Jayhawk' this year, but we have no idea as yet whether we will be able to make it like the former books or not," she added.
BUY U.S. WAR BONDS
For All Occasions RIDE THE BUS
BILL NO. 4 Cont.--h. A Traditions Committee whose duties shall be the general promotion of school spirit in any suitable manner, the coordination of activities of the Jay James and Ku Kus, the organization of cheerleading staff of the University of Kansas to be chosen according to the following procedure and rules:
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dent Council Social Committee and a Dance Manager to be selected by the Social Committee. The Dance Manager shall receive an annual compensation of five dollars ($5.00) per舞演, with a maximum not to exceed a total of one hundred dollars ($100.00). to be paid after each dance. The Dance Manager shall be selected by the committee during the spring semester preceding his year of office. Applications shall be submitted to the Chairman of the Social Committee.
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(2) The Committee shall decide when they shall be held and when they shall be held.
(3) All contracts for music, ballroom space, decorations, and other necessary expenses shall be negotiated by the Dance Manager after he has met with the committee to the majority of the committee members and the Auditing Committee.
(4) Chaperons at least two in number shall be arranged for by the Social Committee for each dance, and for their services shall receive compensation from the Dance Fund to extend dollars and fifty cents each ($2.50).
(5) The hours of all dances shall be determined by the Social Committee.
Co.
(6) All-University Dances shall be operated on a non-profit basis. This section shall have no application to class dances.
(7) All moneys collected from varsities shall be handled through a Dance Fund administered by the Treasurer of the Student Funds.
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(8) If profits should accrue during a school year they shall remain in the Dance Fund. If at the end of the school year the Dance Fund shows a deficit such that such shall be borne by the All Student Council.
(10) The Dance Manager shall be subject to removal on failure to perform his duties.
(9) The Social Committee shall have the power to fix the price of university dances, but such prices shall never exceed a maximum of seventy-five (.75) cents, except for the four class dances. Such prices should be so fixed as to encourage maximum attendance at dances.
(1) There shall be a pep Committee composed of the Traditions Committee, the Chief Sachem, Mortar Board President, President of the Jay James, President of the K-Club, President of the Ku Ku Club, the present head cheerleader, of which the chairman of the Traditions Committee shall vote as any other member, whose function shall be to select the cheerleading staff of the University of Kansas.
(2) This Committee shall meet during the preceding semester for which they are to hold office. The
cheerleading staff is to be selected as hereafter provided, all applications submitted to the office of the Adviser of Men at least two days before meeting of "Pep" Committee to hear trouts.
Freshmen cheerleaders shall be the one fall before the first game.
(4) the freshman class shall be represented by four assistants, being composed of three men and one woman, that the sophomore class shall be represented by three assistants being composed of two men and one woman, that the junior and senior classes be represented by two women, three men and two women, one of these five to be designated as head cheerleader.
(5) Special consideration shall be given the present members of the staff, for a position as assistant in the next regular class.
(6) Any vacancies occurring in the cheerleading staff shall from time to time be filled by the Traditions Committee.
(7) The head cheerleader and the four assistants shall divide the remaining assistants into two groups to be used whenever possible and in such a manner that all may receive as much and as equal training as possible.
(8) The sweaters of the men and the sweaters and skirts of the women are to paid for half by the All Student Council and half by the cheerleaders themselves. Such sweaters and skirts are to become the property of the cheerleaders as their own. Further, that the expenses incurred by the cheerleading staff for equipment (megaphones and card display materials), are to be authorized by the chairman of the Traditions Committee, and paid for by the All Student Council.
(9) The Traditions Committee shall have jurisdiction over the cheerleading staff at all times.
(10) All members of the cheerleading staff shall comply with the eligibility rules for non-athletic organizations.
An Amendment to Bill No. 1 On Legislative Procedure
Be it enacted by the associated students of the University of Kansas: The following sections shall be inserted in Bill No.1 in the appropriate order, the original succeeding sections post Sec. 11 to be renumbered accordingly.
Sec. 12 Any form of legislation the effect of which is to, permanently alter, modify, amend, repeal or rescind in any manner or to any degree any part or whole of any bill of the All-Student Council shall and must take the form of an Amendment to a bill and shall require the same procedure to pass said amendment as necessary to pass the bill.
Sec. 13. The All-Student Council may by special resolution requiring a two-thirds vote temporarily set aside any part of whole of any bill
Sec. 14 The All Student Council may legislate on matters of a temporary nature or which are impermanent in their scope by resolution requiring a majority vote. No previous notice or action shall be required.
As Mark Anthony Says---