UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 2, 1943
PAGE EIGHT
Books Requested For Service Men
University students, faculty and other staff members are being asked to participate this week in the 1943 Viety Book Campaign. The army and navy have designated the 1943 Victory Book Campaign as the official agency for the collection of books to be distributed among the nation's fighting men.
Sponsoring the national drive to obtain "more and better books" in 1943 are the American Library Association, the American Red Cross, and the United Service Organizations. The local drive is under the direction of the Coed Volunteer Corps. The national campaign board points out, however, that this is not a drive of libraries alone, or of the Red Cross or the USO. It is a huge cooperative effort of every element in our society, working together to secure these books for the armed forces, the board explains.
Recommendations from the army and navy special service officers responsible for library service indicate that the following kinds of books are needed:
2. Adventure and westerns, detective and mystery fiction, in good condition.
1. The current best sellers and the more recently published popular fiction and popular non-fiction in good physical condition.
3. Technical books published since 1835 in the fields of mathematics, machine mechanics and design, electricity, radio, photography, aeronautics, navigation, chemistry, physics, military science, and other fields.
4. Funny books—books of jokes,
humorous stories, cartoons and
group games.
5. Pocket books, and other small-sized editions of popular titles
Persons having books to contribute may leave them at Watson library, it was announced toady. The books should be turned in by Saturday, March 6th, CVC officers explain.
Law Journal Prints Article By Moreau In February Issue
February's issue of the quarterly Journal of The Bar Association of The State of Kansas contains an article "Fraudulent Conveyances in Kansas—Substantive Law" by F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law. Dean Moreau has made several talks on this subject during the year, and this article is being published simultaneously in the Kansas City University Law School Review.
The only case comment listed in this issue was "Constructive Trusts and the Kansas Probate Code" written by Miss Hazel A. Anderson, member of the second year class in the School of Law and law librarian.
Social Factors Prevent Allied Invasion of Italy
Chicago, (INS)—Italy is ripe for an invasion, but "Darlanism" and negotiation with Italian Fascists would spell disaster for the Allied cause. S. William Halperin, assistant professor of modern history at the University of Chicago, warned last week.
"We must never forget that Fascism originated in Italy." Mr. Halperin said in a lecture. "If we blunder in our dealings with Italy now, we may live to see her become the seed of another Fascist movement."
Mr. Halperin said that Italy was made ripe for an invasion through its fear of the military situation in North Africa and Russia and its hate for its German masters.
Pharmacy Graduate Visits Campus
Pharmacy Graduate Visits Campus
Roy W. Jaquith, graduate of the School of Pharmacy in 1927, and Mrs. Jaquith visited the campus Friday. Mr. Jaquith is a prominent druggist of Topeka and is president of the Kansas Pharmaceutical association this year.
Vernon McKale, who has been seen around the campus on crutches, is one of the most recent victims of commando training. He suffered a broken foot while playing basketball.
Six seniors and two faculty recitals are among the musical presentations announced today by Dean D. M. Swarthout for the remainder of the University year. The schedule includes a joint concert of men and women's glee clubs, and the University band's spring concert.
March 3: Senior recital—Melvin Zack, pianist, Fraser hall.
The presentations are as follows:
March 10: Faculty recital—Ruth Orcutt, pianist, Fraser hall.
March 15: Voice recital—Dorothy Mae Nelson, Mary Louise Belcher. June Hammett in Fraser hall.
March 17: Faculty recital—Jan Chiapusso, pianist, Friar hall.
March 22: Senior recital—Helen Colburn, soprano, Fraser hall.
March 21: Final all-musical vespers. Hoch auditorium.
Musical Groups Schedule Events
March 29: Joint concert by the University men and women's glee clubs. Hoch auditorium.
March 31: Senior Recital: Mary Elizabeth Brown, pianist, Fraser ball.
April 4: Mu Phi Epsilon musical vespers, Hoch auditorium.
April 7: University concert course, the Coolidge String Quartet, Hoch auditorium.
April 12: University band spring concert, Hoch auditorium.
April 14: Senior recital—Margaret Fultz, pianist, pianer hall.
April 19: Senior recital—Mary Elizabeth Bitzer, pianist, Fraser hall.
April 21: Senior recital-Janis Patchen, violinist. Fraser hall.
April 26: Advanced student recital. Fraser hall.
FAMOUS CLOSE SHAVES By Barber Sol
May 2: Opening music week festival—high school musical groups Hoch auditorium.
May 3: University concert course Albert Spalding, violinist, Hoch auditorium.
May 4: Young American artist program, Fraser hall.
May 6: American Gala concert University a cappella choir.
May 16: Commencement recital Hoch auditorium.
... BUY WAR STAMPS ...
VARSITY
TODAY THRU
WEDNESDAY
25c Any Time
Talk About a Double Program We Have it. It's Hap — It's Hilarious — It'S Hot When the King of Swing Starts Swinging.
Glenn Miller and his band George Montgomery Ann Rutherford
Hit No. 2
Saboteurs Struck Down in the
Shadows of London's Slums
John Abbott
Mary McLeod
Orchestra Wives
In
WSGA AND MSC---
"It has been the sincere wish of this council to, at all times, legislate in the best interests of those whom it represents. Speaking for this WSGA council, I ask that the women of this University favorably consider such a plan of student government."
SCHOEPPEL OPENS----
(continued from page one) sideration, the WSGA has reached the unanimous opinion that through a unicameral system of student government this University and its student body will ultimately benefit; and attain, through the potentialities of such a system, a student government that is more completely representative of all students, more efficient because of centralized management, and more effective because of direct cooperation between both men and women.
(continued from page one) MacArthur's and the Eisenhower's, from the officers and men alike," said Governor Schoeppel in a very brief speech. "America has one goal in mind—winning the war. Ideas Are Strong
1n
ISA Elects New Officers At Council Meeting
"Our enemies say our ideals are wishy-washy. Well, they were strong enough to steer us through a dozen wars, depressions, and disasters. They must have forgotten that we never lost a war."
London Blackout MURDERS
"The Red Cross has never let us down and we will not let it down," he concluded.
The Red Cross represents the cooperative effort of 130 million persons—a democracy in action, said Governor Schoeppel as he urged the support of the drive for $125,000.
Harlan Cope was elected business manager, Esther DeBord, social chairman, and Elizabeth Baker, secretary of the Independent Student Association council at a meeting of the council last night in the Student Union Activities office in the Memorial Union building.
Officers of the council previously elected by members of ISA are Ty Schuerman, president, and Lila May Reetz, vice-president.
CLAUDETTE JOEL
COLBERT McCREA
IN THE PALM BEACH STORY
A Paramount Picture with
MARY ASTOR-RUDY VALLEE
Written and Directed by PRESTON STUDIES, with a co-star
PLUS The Most Thrilling March of Time Ever Released. ONE DAY OF WAR RUSSIA - 1943
COMING SUNDAY
Cut of the War in Africa Has Com. the Greatest Human Drama of Our Times.
JOHN BROPHY'S Immortal War Romance
Immortal Sergeant
Royal Air Force Hits Nazi Submarine Base In Fifth Night Raid
London, (INS) — The Nazi navi marine base at St. Nazaire and objectives in western Germany were blasted by the Royal Air Force in the fifth successive night raid against the continent, it was announced Sunday.
The air ministry described the St. Nazarea assault as a very heavy attack.
Five of the British bombers failed to return from the night's assaults.
"A great weight of high explosive and incendiary bombs was dropped. Bombs also were dropped on objectives in western Germany."
G-Men Capture Two Cincinnati Bank Bandits
Kansas City, (INS)—Two Cincinnati bank bandits, William Radkey and Samuel Ricketts, described by G-men as "vicious and dangerous criminals" were captured by federal agents and Kansas City police, it was announced today.
The pair, sought in the two cities since their escape last week after a running gun battle detectives and G-men, was unarmed when apprehended, and submitted to arrest peacefully.
Student Denates Mollusks
A research student recently contributed one of the largest collections of fossil mollusks in the world to the University of Wisconsin geology department.
University Teaches Japanese.
Phonetics, inductive method of learning, and native Japanese speakers are involved in Brown University's four-month course in Japanese.
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