43
SUNDAY, JANUARY 31, 1943
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Social Sciences Show Only Slight Decrease
Despite an enrollment decrease in the social science department, Dean Paul B. Lawson feels that, in view of the total enrollment, the large number of students in the department is surprising. He believes that the slight decrease may be accredited to the all-time value of these studis, and to the emphasis placed on the current situation in the courses.
"The long time view of the world's problems seems to be prevailing over the short view," Dean Lawson remarked. "An understanding of the world situation and the world's needs after the war is absolutely necessary for the future."
In emphasizing the current angle, the history department offered the new courses of The Contemporary British Empire and Recent History of North Africa and the Mediterranean Area this semester. Also, Recent World History was opened to lower class students, greatly increasing enrollment.
Besides emphasizing current facts in all courses, the political science department has added Impact of War on American Government to its list of courses. The three new courses mentioned have full enrollment.
Social Reconstruction of the Post-War World is the new course in the sociology department. People and Cultures of the Pacific has been modified to include more students.
"While the war effort demands emphasis on various skills," Dean Lawson concluded, "the problem of war and peace require more than mere skills."
INTRAMURALS---
(continued from page four)
February 9
8:30 Deadheads vs. Hellhounds
4-F vs. Ramblers
9:30 Allen Coop vs. Rock Chalk
Blanks vs. Rock Chalk
February 10
7:30 (B games)
8:30 Nu Sig vs. Templin
Theta Tau vs. Battenfeld
9:30 Hopkins vs. Jolliffe
A K Psi vs. A Chi Sigma
February 11
February 11
8:30 D U vs. Sig Ep
8:30 D U vs. Sig Ep
Phi Psi vs. Pi K A
9:30 Kappa Sig vs. Teke
Phi Gam vs. Silga Nu
February 12 (B games)
February 15
7:30 Triangle vs. D T D
Phi Delta vs. Beta.
8:30 Delta Chi vs. Sig Alph A T O vs. Sigma Chi
February 16
8:30 (B games)
9:30 (B games)
October 11
7:30 Hellhounds vs. Ramblers
Deadheads vs. Rock Chalk
8:30 4 F. vs. John Moore
February 17
8:30 4-F vs. John Moore
Allen Coon Allo and Javhawks
February 18
8:30 (B games)
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CVC Will Elect New Officers
Election of Coed Volunteer Corps officers will be held at a mass meeting of all members at 4:30 tomorrow in Fraser theater. Advancements in rank will be announced by Jane Beal, major's aide.
Nominations for the rank of major to serve the present semester are Jean Hoffman, Pat Scherrer, and Althea Shuss; for major's aide: Joanne Johnson, Doris Hodson, and Peggy Miller; adjutant: Jane Beal Peggy Schell; quartermaster, Ruth Krehbeil, Mignon Morton, and and Joy Howland; and finance officer, Doris Brewster and Florence Brown.
9:30 (B games)
February 22
8:30 Ramblers vs. Rock Chalk
Hellhounds vs. John Moore
9:30 Deadheads vs. Jayhawks
4-1 vs. Blanks
February 24—Playoffs.
February 25—Playoffs.
JAYHAWKS TAKE--to keep Kansas in the running. Black also displayed a rebounding game similar to his Clipper performance early this month.
(continued from page four) ward, however, who provided most of the thrills for Jayhawk rooters as he turned in an outstanding defensive game. Repeatedly he blocked the dangerous pivot shots of Olathe center Homer Wesche, and the former Big Six conference ace was held to three field goals.
The major portion of the Kansas rebounding chores also fell upon the shoulders of Black, who received, however, outstanding assistance from sturdy Ray Evans. John "Thin Man" Buescher in the quarterback slot was once again Allen's key man in setting up the Jayhawk scoring plays.
Allen left his Iron Five in for the duration of the game, and none of the quintet fouled out in the comparatively clean game.
For the Olathe five it was Grady Lewis who stood out with his defensive and offensive rebounding, and his fine defensive performance. Bill Hahn, former Kansas City high school star, was also a sailor sparkplug.
Capper Cup
★★★
Fisher Wins
Jean Fisher, college sophomore, has been awarded the Senator Capper cup in the annual state oratorical contest for his speech, "Drums on the Kansas Plains."
He was given the cup by Governor Andrew Schoeppel after presenting the speech at the annual Native Sons and Daughters banquet at Topeka Thursday night. Merrill Peterson, now in the armed forces, won the award last year.
ISA Election Will Be Held Tuesday Night
One representative will be elected from each of the three districts, and nominees for representatives - at large will be chosen.
Three members will be elected to the ISA council at the election-dance Tuesday night. Mary Gene Hull, president of the ISA, has asked that members of the organization meet in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building at 7 p.m. After the election, there will be dancing to the nickelodeon until 8 o'clock.
"This is not a date affair," said Mary Frances Fitzpatrick, who is in charge of the dance Tuesday night.
At the ISA varsity in the main lounge of the Union building on Feb. 13, members will elect the president and four representatives-at-large. Nomines for the presidency are Lila May Reetz and Ty Schuerman.
Bachmann and Pope's band will play at the varsity.
KANSAS—GREAT LAKES--to keep Kansas in the running. Black also displayed a rebounding game similar to his Clipper performance early this month.
(continued from page one) breast of the threatening Jayhawkers in the second half.
Other sailor stars who ran over Kansas were unorthodox-passing Bob Davies, who entertained the crowd with legerdemain, and Riska, fast dribbling forward.
The score was close throughout, excepting near the ends of both halves. At six minutes it was Kansas 9-2, at nine minutes 11-11, and at 14 minutes Kansas 19-16. Then the sailors produced twelve points on sharp passing and maneuvering to go off the floor to lead at the half 28-22.
Black scored Kansas' first five points and came through along with Otto Schnellbacher at vital spots
Ball Contributes To Paralysis Drive
SCHULZ
Approximately $300 will be Douglas county's contribution to the nation-wide drive against infantile paralysis after all expenses for the President's Birthday Ball are paid and after half of the remaining sum of money is taken out for local purposes, was the report yesterday of Mrs. J. W. Stone, chairman of the Douglas county drive.
The Jayhawks matched Great Lakes in the second half, each five scoring 19 points.
After the intermission the revitalized Kansans got within two points of Great Lakes but never recovered the lead. With three minutes gone it was Great Lakes 30-28, at seven minutes, 32-30, at nine minutes 35-31.
Suiting You — That's My Business
SCHULZ
THEN HAVE THE WORK DONE BY AN EXPERT TAILOR AT A REASONABLE PRICE.
Mrs. Stone described the Birthday Ball, for which m
Great Lakes began pulling away at the ten-minute mark, 37-31. The sailors stalled with three minutes to go after baskets by Glamack and Davies made it 44-38. Davies dropped in a set-up with five seconds to go, making the final count 47-41.
Do You Have Clothes That Need Repairing?
The Tailor
924 Mass.
FG FT F TP
Black, f 7 4 2 18
Schnellbacher, f 4 2 4 10
Brill, f 0 0 0 0
M. Kissel, f 1 0 0 2
Buescher, c 0 2 1 2
Evans, g 2 1 3 5
Dixon, g 2 0 1 4
KANSAS (41)
Totals ... 16 9 11 41
FG FT F TP
**Hiller, f** 1 0 2
**Schumacher, f** 0 1 0 1
Anderson, f 4 2 1 10
Sproule, f 0 0 0 0
Riska, f 2 0 4 4
Klein, c 0 2 1 2
Glamack, c 4 3 3 11
Sobek, g 2 1 1 5
Huffman, g 1 0 2 2
Davies, g 3 2 3 8
Hamburg, g 1 0 2 2
Totals ... 18 11 19 47
thday Ball, for which more than 700 tickets were sold, as "very much of a success." She said that she was pleased with the manner in which the whole drive was carried out.
Of the 1000 persons attending the Ball, two-thirds of them were University students who preferred to stay in town for the dance instead of going to Kansas City for the basketball game.
The President's Ball seemed to rate a priority on the town's "coke" supply, as an almost endless supply of "cokes" and other soft drinks were served in the basement lobby for those who were "dancing so the little fellow could walk."
Vertebrate Collector Visits Here
Mr. Brother Buis, contributor of vertebrate specimens to Dyche museum, Meade, visited at the University last week. Mr. Buis has helped field men obtain specimens in Mesa county for the last seven summers.
K-STATE ENROLLMENT DROFS Second semester enrollment at Kansas State College is almost 1,000 below the total a year ago. The total is 2,269.
It's Smart to Be People
$2.00
By George Price
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
A Striking Message by a Noted Preacher On a Remarkable Subject "What Happened in the Beginning"
You are invited to take advantage of this unusual opportunity
Tuesday Evening, February 2, 7:30 p.m.
at
The Rumsey Chapel
6th & Indiana Sts., Lawrence, Kansas The address will be given by
Dr. Walter L. Wilson
Kansas City, Mo.
Noted radio speaker, author, lecturer, and traveler. Doctor Wilson will discuss "The Origin of Taste, Odor, Color, Minerals, Animals, Plants, Man, Sin, the Alphabet, etc."
You will be thrilled and instructed by this message
EVERYONE INVITED