THE EAGLE
THE EAGLE
Daily Kansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 31, 1943
THE EAGLE
BROOKLYN
40th YEAR
NUMBER 67
Great Lakes Wins 47-41 Battle
Philharmonic To Play Feb. 8 In Auditorium
The Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra, called one of the eleven major symphony orchestras in the United States by Deems Taylor, music critic for the New York Times, will play in Hoch auditorium at 8:20 p.m. on Feb. 8. The orchestra will gives its concert as part of the University Concert series, under the direction of Karl Krueger, only American-born conductor of a major symphony orchestra.
For the first time the orchestra is playing with women included in its ninety members. In spite of several musicians being drafted recently, the quality of the Philharmonic's performances has not been lessened, said Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts.
The concert will begin with the overature "Raymond" by Thomas.
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Close Hall?
Churches May Entertain Men
Rumors that the Lawrence Community building is to be closed to public entertainments because of the lack of labor furnished heretofore by WPA have furnished a problem of place of entertainment for sailors.
Campus organizations were told that the city itself would furnish no funds for maintenance of the building. The result is that church groups are considering the possibility of entertaining their constituents, and a limited number of guests, but few church recreation rooms are large enough to handle crowds as gathered at the Community building.
Fredrick Here On Furlough
Corp. LeMoyne Fredrick, former college student, was on the campus the last of the week. He is on furlough from Camp Robinson, Little Rock, Ark, where he has been stationed since he entered the service last summer.
'Honest Abe' Union Sponsors Party For Men Days Return Called To Service
POPE-BACHMANN BAND
. shaggy faces for s考卻 to Guadalupe
Costumes and decorations of a century ago will serve as background at the party to be given next Friday night in the Memorial Union building, but the purpose of the party will be a timely one—farewell to University students who are entering military service, Union activity officers in charge of the party said today.
Plaid shirts and bearded students, log fences around the fireplace, and assorted stuffed animals will help to create an "Abraham Lincoln" atmosphere. Also in the Huest Abe motif will be the specialty arrangement of "Abraham" Harlan Cope (continued to page eight)
✓
Sailor Manpower Stops 'Iron Five'
BY MILO FARNETI, Kansas Sports Editor
Kansas City — (Special)— Kansas' iron five finally wilted in the last ten minutes of the second half to give swift-passing, sharp-shooting Great Lakes a 47-41 victory before 7,500 constantly roaring fans in Municipal auditorium last night.
CHARLES BLACK
It was a terrific battle all the way as the Jayhawkers, led by
Miss Alice Winston, associate professor of English, died yesterday in a local hospital, ending a 35-year teaching career at the University.
Coming to the University in 1908, after receiving her bachelor's and master's degrees at the University of Chicago, Miss Winston has been affiliated with Pi Lambda Theta, national education sorority, a member and faculty adviser to Quill Club, and the MacDowell fraternity.
Alice Winston,
KU Professor,
Died Yesterday
Born in Forreston, Ill., Miss Winston moved with her parents to Chicago, taking University work there and graduate study at Columbia University. Her first teaching was done at the Kirkwood, Mo., high school, and at Parsons College in Fairfield, Iowa. In 1906, she came to Lawrence and began teaching at the University two years later.
The funeral service probably will take place Tuesday.
Charlie Black, best man on the court with 18 points, played valiantly against Great Lakes' two alternating units.
Kansas thrilled the partisan crowd with a perfectionist performance. Jayhawker play tonight was of NCAA championship caliber, against the nation's greatest cage five.
Superior manpower defeated Kansas. The first five played ten minutes of the opening half, then was relieved by a second sailor unit that continued the hit-and-run navalattack.
Key to the Great Lakes victory were George Glamack and Forrest Anderson, of the second five that worked so well that coach Tony Hinkle played it the entire second half. Glamaek, 6-foot, 4-inch center, who scored eleven points, and Anderson potted pivot and running one-hand jump shots to keep a-
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No Call For AAC Reserves If Classified
At least five University students were called to active duty by the Army Air Forces over the weekend, although an officer in the Seventh Service Command told Laurence Woodruff, coordinator of student military information, in a telephone conversation yesterday that only "unclassified" enlistees are being called.
Dr. Woodruff later stated that practically all the enlistees in the Army Air Corps Reserve at the University are classified and assigned. He believed that few of the enlistees might be unclassified through some incompletion of papers, and asked that any student who might be called under such conditions, report to him at once. Some students have asked for immediate active duty. Three Hours To Report
Three Hours To Report
Of the students from the Hill were called. Marvin Zoschke, fine arts (continued to page eight)
RAF Hits Berlin As Nazis Orate
By International News Service
British Royal Air Force put a damper on the 10th anniversary celebration of the Nazi party today by twice dropping bombs on Berlin in broad daylight.
Two waves of lightning fast mosquito bombers delivered their deadly greeting cards in the heart of the German capital, once just before fat, bemedalled Marshal Hermann Wilhelm Goering was scheduled to speak $ ^{ \circ} $
into a microphone at the air ministry building and the other before Propaganda Minister Joseph Paul Goebbels was about to read a message from Adolph Hitler.
Both times the big wigs of the Nazi party were driven to cover in the basement of the building where they had ample time to reflect on the oft repeated promises that Berlin would never be bombed. Hitler Was Not Present
When Goering finally did speak it was on the grim note that "no situation is ever so desperate for Germany that we can not master it." Admitting reverses in Russia, the number 2 Nazi declared that Germany was fighting against Communism first and democracy second in an effort to "save" Europe.
Goebbels' speech was even gloomier than Goeing's.
The fight for the Gemman nation was "nearing a dramatic end." He
added that it "is not the way for any form of state but the way of national life." The military successes of Germany's enemies, he declared, had shaken the German people from their still-existing compacency.
Hitter's absence from the speaker's rostrum, the first time that he has failed to deliver one of his long anniversary harangues since his rise to power 10 years ago, was explained on the ground that he "was with his soldiers" on the fighting front.
In London the British Air Ministry announced that only one mosquito bomber had failed to return from the two raids on Berlin, but gave no details of the results achieved. Emden and other targets in northwest Germany were also blasted and four Wellington bombers were reported missing, an indication that the raid must have been carried out in force.