FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1943
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Students Against Post-War Service
In a recent survey by the Post-War World commission, headed by Clarence Mollett, junior in the School of Business, the following question was asked 192 University students:
"After the war is over, do you think every young man should be required to serve one year in the army or navy?"
To answer this question these results were tabulated:
Boys, 46 yes; 81 no. Girls, 20 yes; 45 no. Total, 126 no, 81 yes.
These answers were received by the committee:
Paul Brwonlee, College sophomore. "It is not necessary for everyone to know how to kill people."
Mary Cheney, College senior; "According to the peace plan they adopt, if this be one in which there would be an international police force, it would not be necessary."
Jessie Farmer. College senior: "Common sense will tell you that there will be a problem when the boys return home. The chances are, they will be kept in the armed forces for at least one year."
Arthur Leavens, sophomore engineer: "Physical training may be all right while in school, but when connected with the army or navy, it is certainly not desirable."
Bill Stacey, junior engineer: "Every boy should have such training as a part of his education and as a contribution to the armed forces."
Bob Horak, senior engineer: "If you are to train at all, a year is not enough."
Don Atchison, junior engineer; "It's good experience and broadens a boy."
Bob Graham, freshman engineer:
"Compulsory military training is fine. In case of another war, we would be prepared. Also it's good training for anyone."
Bill Nice, medic: "Something like military training will be necessary for post war problems. However, I don't believe every boy need remain in the army and navy."
Don Wald, medic: "I think most boys will want military training. The government should teach some vocation along with the training."
Bob Pillar, College freshman: "Establishment of compulsory military service depends upon whether or not the peace settlement is fair and effective."
Jim Roderick, College sophomore: "Assuming that all nations are determined to strive for peace, compulsory military training is unnecessary."
Dick Dreher, College sophomore: "Men should serve a short time each year over a period of 10 years which would cumulate to a total of one year's training."
Hal Hunter, College freshman:
"Assuming the establishment of an international police force after the war, professional soldiers, not civilians, should make up our armed forces."
"Tommy" Thompson, College freshman; "Attention after the war should be turned to social and economic reconstruction, rather than to perfection of military supremacy."
Anna May Young, College sophomore: "We should have compulsory military training after the war so will not be caught unawares as in this war."
Oliver Hughes, first year law: "We need preparedness and its awfully good for the boys."
Bob Barton, first year law: "Compulsory military training would be good training for the boys."
R. J. Atkinson, junior engineering:
"If military training can be taken in the summer or sometime like that and will not take a solid year from a boy's life, it may be satisfactory."
CAMOUFLAGE---reconnaissance or bombing planes are likely to fly over.
(continued from page six)
(continued from page six)
than they do. On some fronts, one dummy gun matches every real one.
Even the "fakes" must be camouflaged a little to make the enemy think they are real weapons poorly camouflaged.
The Navy, too, has its camouflage tricks. A submarines can fake oil slick and phony debris so well that enemy ships will think the craft has been shattered.
In the United States, industrial camouflage as a defense weapon against precision bombing is of vital concern. The principal objective is to confuse the enemy bombardier in the 35 seconds he has in which to set his bombisht on the target.
Camoufleurs are planning industrial camouflage to make the geometrically shaped buildings melt into surrounding country-side by muffling their shape, contours, and shadows, dulling reflections, and dispersing targets. Paint and nets are the most common tools used.
The United States Camouflage headquarters have discovered that rusty tin cans tied on old sticks resemble real trees well enough to be used in faking vegetation around factories.
Since the modern aerial camera will reveal shadows better than the vulnerable object itself, camouflleurs try to conceal them. One aerial camera will spot a man's footprints on the grass from two miles away. Another shadow painted on the building so as to extend or confuse its outline will conceal the real shadow. Since false shadows don't shift with the seasons, they have to be painted to look natural at the time aerial
Continued From Page One . .
(continued from page one) tract by the Navy department for pre-medical training; University of versity, Greencastle, Ind.
For inspection and possible contract by the War department for premedical training: University of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky.; College of Charleston, Charleston, S. C.; The Citadel, Charleston, S. C.
482 Schools Now Selected
MORE COLLEGES---reconnaissance or bombing planes are likely to fly over.
There are now 492 educational institutions on the list for inspection and possible contract by the Army and Navy for their training program.
JAPS GIVE UP---reconnaissance or bombing planes are likely to fly over.
(continued from page one) that 63 enemy fighters were shot down by unescorted American heavy bombers last Saturday—an all-time record.
-40's Catch Nazi Transports Tunisia, (INS) — Speedy Ameri-
    -can-built P-40 fighters flown by British South African and Australian pilots destroyed an entire formation of 20 Nazi six-engined transports and 10 escorting fighters. The giant planes apparently were laden with gasoline and personnel for the Africa corps and burst into flames upon hitting the sea.
Experiments show that smoke is the most visible element around the factory. By substituting with forced drafts, prominent smokestacks and smoke can be eliminated. Providing the wind is right and plenty of time is available to get smoke pots into operation, smoke will make an effective screen.
P-40's Catch Nazi Transports
EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
The factory parking lot can be spotted by the enemy raider from a long distance, as the tops of cars and the white lot make a glare in camouflage principles in mind. In suggest decentralizing the lot, adding trees, nets, and screen to give the appearance of a grove, or hanging canopies of wire ropes, strung on poles loaded with steel wool colored to tone with the surroundings as a means of disguising the lot.
Militarists agree that residential areas are not very vulnerable. The possibility of disguising factories as apartment houses or small districts is being studied by students of camouflage.
According to engineers, in the future, buildings will be planned with camouflage principals in mind. In the meantime, camoufleur staffs will be working on this "now-yousee-it-now-you-don't" technique.
So you see the Greeks started something when they fooled the Trojans.
School at 7th & Louisiana St.
Spring Semester,1943
WEDNESDAY, May 12
All five and four hour courses, and the three, two and one hour courses scheduled on the MONDAY, WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY sequence will be examined as follows:
1:30 classes at 8:30 to 10:20
2:30 classes at 1:30 o 3:20
SATURDAY, May 8
9:30 classes at 8:30 to 10:20
3:30 classes at 1:30 to 3:20
MONDAY, May 10
10:30 classes at 8:30 to 10:20
4:30 classes at 10:30 to 12:20
TUESDAY, May 11
8:30 classes at 8:30 to 10:20
11:30 classes at 3:30 to 5:20
May 8 to May 12, 1943, inclusive
Three, two and one hour courses scheduled on the TUESDAY,
THURSDAY, SATURDAY sequence will be examined as follows:
SATURDAY, May 8
10:30 classes at 10:30 to 12:20
2:30 classes at 3:30 to 5:20
8.30 classes at 1:30 to 3:20
9.30 classes at 3:30 to 5:20
MONDAY, May 10
3:30 classes at 10:30 to 12:20
1:30 classes at 1:30 to 3:20
TUESDAY, May 11
WEDNESDAY, May 12
4:30 classes at 10:30 to 12:20
11:30 classes at 3:30 to 5:20
Eight other enemy planes were also shot down. The British First Army drove ahead on the northwestern sector during furious ground fighting while the Eighth Army hammered at the enemy above Enfidaville.
VALUES OF LIFE--a friend when asked why he attended church regularly.
(continued from page one) and religious significance of Jesus' statements to her with whom he had so little in common.
Everything Not Futile—Brown
"Everything is futile including futility itself" is the attitude of the typical young person in recent fiction," quoted Dr. Brown from a Yale colleague. However, he assured listeners that life does have a meaning, interests, and a goal.
"For nineteen hundred years, the star of Bethlehem has been the brightest star in the sky," he reassured. "The Master is the most widely - recognized influence for good in the universe," he stated. Dr. Brown Quotes Holmes
Dr. Brown repeated the answer Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes made to
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Dr. Holmes said, "I go to church because I find in my nature a little plant called reverence which must be watered every week."
Chad Case to Open Office
"By repeated exposure of our lives to the Light, permanent photographs can be printed on our inner selves," he said. "When we worship Him in spirit and in truth, we have achieved the ideal of honest, intelligent worship." he concluded.
KEEP 'EM FLYING
Chad Case, second year law student plans to open his new law office at Abilene in the near future.
Buy ★ War ★ Stamps
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
PSI CHI: Important meeting Monday, April 26, at 3:30 in Room 21 Frank Strong. Election of next year's officers. —Virginia Roach, Secretary
Friday, April 23, 1943
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS K.U.66
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SIX-FIVE TAXI
Notes due at News Bureau, 8 Journalism,
at 10 a.m. on day of publication during the
week, and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday
issue.
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Phone 65
Several Loan Scholarships for men and women are available for the school year of 1943-44. Application blanks may be obtained from room 1, Frank Strong hall. They must be filled out and returned not later than Saturday, April 24—Mary Grant, chairman of the General Scholarship Committee.
Secretary
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