PAGE EIGHT 1.3.2.1.1 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1943 Debate Squad Plans Speech Campaign The debate squad of E. C. Buehler, coach, have a busy two-week program planned. Yesterday Mr. Buehler spoke to members of the Kiwian club in Topeka on the subject, "The Meaning of American Democracy." Today and tomorrow, Mr. Buehler, Dick Royer, college sophomore, and Bob Plumb, college senior, are attending a discussion and debate conference in Lincoln, Neb. The subject for the discussion is "Post-War Organization and Manpower." Lois Blackburn Wilson and Edith Ann Fleming, both college juniors and members of the debate squad, will debate against the University of Missouri in Columbia next week. The subject is "War Marriages." Canuteson At Health Meeting Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of Watkins hospital, attended an executive committee meeting of the Kansas Tuberculosis and Health Association at Kansas City, Kan. Thursday night. Fifteen Students Give to Blood Bank Fifteen students contributed blood to the blood bank of the University of Kansas hospital in Kansas City Wednesday. This blood will be used in the relief of civilian disasters. Dr. C. F. Weber of the University Medical School will be at Watkins hospital every Wednesday to receive contributions of blood. Students who wish to donate are asked to report to the hospital before Wednesday for a blood check-up. They will be notified of their blood type by mail. KANSAS HOUSES---may not be sufficiently recovered from the measles to appear in the Oklahoma lineup. If he is unable to play, Sooner Coach Bruce Drake will probably move Paul Heap into the vacated position. Heap, a tall man, was a regular on last year's Oklahoma squad at forward and center. (continued from page one) to a bill introduced today by the house elections committee. Kansas will have no more trouble over the counting of ballots of absentee voters. The measure would require that all who cast absentee ballots mailed them so they will reach their home precinct election boards on election day. The law would compel the election boards to post the names of all absentee voters so that anyone might challenge their right to vote. AUTHOR MAUROIS---- (continued from page one) utmost authority and authenticity, because he was so close to the high command's direction of operations. He has written many books, including some biographies, such as "Ariel: The Life of Shelley," "Disraeli," "Voltaire," and his autobiography. "Forgive Us Our Trespasses." Histories he has written include, "The Agony of France," "The Miracle of England," and "Chateaubriand." ISE SCHOLARSHIP--may not be sufficiently recovered from the measles to appear in the Oklahoma lineup. If he is unable to play, Sooner Coach Bruce Drake will probably move Paul Heap into the vacated position. Heap, a tall man, was a regular on last year's Oklahoma squad at forward and center. (continued from page one) were killed in an automobile accident in the summer of 1938. Mr. Ise was a member of the Coffeyville school board for 18 years, and he served as president for 12 years. The Ise athletic field of Kindley high school there was dedicated to him. (continued from page one) imately $12, making the total contribution which will go toward the fund $104.45. Cash, pledges, and promises now have set the fund at a little over $2,100, more than halfway toward its goal of $3,500. NURSERY DRIVE--may not be sufficiently recovered from the measles to appear in the Oklahoma lineup. If he is unable to play, Sooner Coach Bruce Drake will probably move Paul Heap into the vacated position. Heap, a tall man, was a regular on last year's Oklahoma squad at forward and center. BUY U.S. WAR BONDS (continued from page one) but is not the scoring threat Dixon was. KANSAS HANDICAPPED--may not be sufficiently recovered from the measles to appear in the Oklahoma lineup. If he is unable to play, Sooner Coach Bruce Drake will probably move Paul Heap into the vacated position. Heap, a tall man, was a regular on last year's Oklahoma squad at forward and center. Chief worry of Allen today was the absence of height in the Kansas lineup. "I don't see how my shorter men can possibly handle a crew of tall players such as Heap, Tucker, Paine, and Reich," Allen said. "Their height advantage is likely to be the deciding factor in the game." Also slated to see action tonight for the Jayhawks is Max Kissell, junior forward and center, who turned in a good performance Tuesday night against the Nebraska Cornhuskers, and may possibly have earned a starting position tonight. Boys May Choose Starters "I haven't really decided just who will start tonight," Allen stated, "and I might not do so until just before the boys take the court, or I may leave it up to Buescher, Evans, and Schnellbacher." Heavy burden of rebounding duties tonight will fall upon the shoulders of Ray Evans, who will have to control the backboards against the taller Sooners if the Jayhawks can hope to win the game. Bright-spot for Kansas rooters, however, is the possibility that Bob "Manacles" McCurdy, Sooner guard, Sooners Only Short One Man Otherwise the Sooner starters will be the same outfit which has fought its way into second place in the conference—two games behind the flying Jayhawks. A. D. Roberts and Dick Reich will be at the forward posts, the great Gerald Tucker will be at the pivot position, and Allie Paine—rivaled only by Ray Evans in the Big Six conference as a guard—will be at the other guard spot. Athletic officials today predicted the largest home crowd of the season for the game, despite the absence of the much publicized Black vs. Tucker scoring battle. Otto Schnellbacher, Kansas sophomore, however, is likely to give Tucker a battle for game scoring honors. Retired Teacher Called Dr. John M. Fletcher, Tulane University psychology professor emeritus, has been recalled to active duty after four years in retirement.