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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28.1943
With Five Seconds Left To Play
The dramatic incident closing the KU championship game Friday night with Brill and Roberts as principals is explained in Jayhawk Bajwerkier.
Seniors Vote For Reception, No Annual Dance
The senior class voted an overwhelming "No" to the question of whether to have the annual senior dance and reception May 15. The reason for the negative decision was that so many University men have left or will leave the campus soon.
This decision is the result of a survey which has been conducted during the past few weeks in all organized houses, and among all independent seniors by the senior reception and dance committee headed by Mary Gene Hull, College senior. Miss Hull, who contacted all independents, was aided by Betty Rowton, College senior. Larry McSpadden, business senior, conducted the survey in sororities and organized men's houses.
The alternative to the dance and reception was a reception to be held for the faculty and parents Sunday, May 13, the day of the Baccalaurate. The reception will be held, but no plans have been made for it yet. Miss Hull said.
Beil To Receive Degree
Rev. Alfred J. Beil, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran church, received word from his alma mater, Midland college, Fremont, Neb., that the doctor of divinity degree is to be conferred upon him at the commencement exercises, May 19.
School at 7th & Louisiana St.
PERFECTION . . .
is something we all seek to attain. For 20 years Williams Perfection Grade meats have been the choice of HOTELS, RESTAURANTS Clubs and INSTITUTIONS.
Williams Meat Co.
20 Kansas Ave., Kansas City
Yeoman Starkey' Son Visits Lawrence On Nine Day Leave
Jaek Starkey, Radio technician, 2nd class, USNR, son of Chief Veoman and Mrs. George O. Starkey of 1129 Vermont street, came to Lawrence Wednesday night to spend a nine-day leave with his parents.
Starkey has just completed his "boot" training at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station and upon expiration of his leave will return there to await assignment to Radar School for advance technical training.
Starkey was a former employee of the Sunflower Ordnance Works resigning his position to follow in the footsteps of his father in the naval service. He came to Lawrence last June with his parents when Chief Yeoman Starkey, captain's writer at the Naval Training School, was assigned here upon commissioning of the naval school.
Harlan Cope Is Chairman Of Statewide Committee
Eleven Kansans Die In Action On War Fronts
Harlan Cope, College junior, has been appointed the new chairman of the Statewide Activity Committee which has been reorganized. Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, announced yesterday. The State-wide executive committee will meet at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon in the Alumni office. Ellsworth said.
Talk About a Double Program We Have It. It's Hep — It's Hilarious — It's Hot When the King of Swing Steps Swinging.
Eleven Kansans, none of them known to be alumni of the University, are in the death list released today by the war department. Five were killed in Africa, four in the Southwest Pacific, one in Europe, and one in the South Pacific. Killed In Africa
Glenn Miller and his band George Montgomery Ann Rutherford
Orchestra Wives
Foster, Sgt. Eldon L—Mr. William
L. Foster, father, Waldo.
Hit No. 2
Borger, Sgt. Kenneth C.,-Mr. William H. Borger, father, RFD 1, Glen Elder.
Glassman, Corp. Peter L.-Mr. Louis Glassman, father, Route 2. Oakley.
Crandall, lst Lt. William R—Mrs.
Barbara E. Crandall, wife, $421_{3}$
Shawnee street, Leavenworth.
Hit No. 2
Saboteurs Struck Down in the
Shadows of London's Slums
John Abbott
Mary McLeod
Morgan, Pvt. George C.-Mrs Emma M. Morgan, mother, Route 4 Junction City.
Kil'ed in Europe
Durant, Staff Sgt. Edward W.—Mrs. Cecil V. Durant, mother, RFD 2. Madison.
Scheetz, Pvt. Ennes C—Mr. William I. Scheetz, father, Hanover.
Killed in South Pacific
Black, Pvt. Francis E.-Mrs. Fern Grace Black, mother, 129 Market street, Dodge City.
Herynk, Pvt. Robert J.-Mrs. Teresa Herynk, mother, R.R. 1, Hanover.
Domer, Sgt. Carol E.-Mr. Robin R. Dromer, brother, Centralia.
London Blackout MURDERS
Supancic. Tech. 5th Grade Louis—Mrs. Mary Supancic, mother, RFD EI. Cherokee.
Sports Editor Is In Hospital
Don Keown, sports editor of the Daily Kansan, is in Watkins Memorial hospital suffering from pneumonia.
Ideals Must Survive For The Spirit's Worth
Philosopher Says
Ideals still live because the spirit of man does not demand action, and the significance of ideals is their effect on the spirit, Dr. T. V. Smith, professor of philosophy at the University of Chicago, told a university audience Friday in Fraser theater.
s, although they may have lost their usefulness in action
are just beginning to make us realize their full worthfulness at this time." The "worthfulness" to which the philosopher referred in his speech, "Ideals, Their Usefulness and Worthfulness," is the intangible effect of ideals of man's spirit—that being of man which separates him from the animal which demands only action.
Warns Against Frustration
Because ideals do not resolve themselves into action, men become frustrated. The speaker warned not to let frustration "make you a cynic or a lotus-eater."
Socialism, which Dr. Smith feels is the present trend in government, does not necessarily destroy individualism, he told his listeners in conclusion, "because the individual can take refuge in the spirit."
Dr. Smith conducted an informal discussion Friday night in the home of Miss Anna McCracken, instructor in philosophy. Thirty students of philosophy and political science participated.
Miss McCracken, Prof. E. C. Buehler of the department of speech and Prof. C. P. Osborne of the department of philosophy are Dr. Smith's former students.
From Lawrence, where he was the guest of Prof. E. H. Hollands, chairman of the department of philosophy, Dr. Smith went to Texas where he will lecture as part of the University Foundation of Texas program. He is on a leave of absence from the University of Chicago where he has taught since 1922.
NOW
FOR ANOTHER RECORD BREAKING WEEK Regular Prices
Attend the early 1900 Sunday
Matinees for Choice Seats
Tau Sigma To Pledge Ten Next Week
At a special tryout for Tau Sigma Feb. 15, 10 women were asked to pledge. The pleading service will be held sometime next week. Ruth Sheppard, president, announced.
Women plodges are Grace McCandless, College junior; Donice Schwein, College junior; Frances Davidson, junior in education; Martha Ann Trate, junior in education; Betty Bown, junior in education; Nancy Abel, College junior; Jean Fergus, College freshman; Norma Lutz, College freshman; Laura Belle Moore, education sophoniore; and Frances Gillman, junior in education.
At the regular meeting at 7:30
friday in Robinson gymnasium,
work will be continued on the dance
o "Ballads for Americans." Miss
sheppard said.
RRT
WSGA, MSC To Discuss Merger
The Women's Self-Government Association and the Men's Student Council will hold a joint meeting at 7:30 Monday night in the Pine room. Marge Rader, WSGA president, announced yesterday.
The purpose of the meeting is to discuss a unicameral plan for the two organizations.
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GRANADA
SUNDAY THRU
THURSDAY
It's the One About the Girl Who Took a Fast Flyer to Florida With Some Fast Florida Flyers.
CLAUDETTE COLBERT and JOEL McCREA in "Palm Beach Story"
EXTRA SPECIAL
The Greatest, the Most Outstanding Issue Ever Released
MARCH OF TIME
ONE DAY OF WAR RUSSIA 1943