PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1942
Debaters Back; Tied for Honors
Jint Gillie, business senior, and Dick Royer, College sophomore, returned from the tenth annual Texas debate Sunday after being in eight debates and tying for top honors in the tournament held in Austiin Dec. 11 and 12. Of the eight debates, four were wins. two were losses, and two were indecisions.
"Our team," said Prof. E. C. Bueller, coach of the team, "is the only one Texas gives house to in their schools. For 10 years we have given three or four debates besides the debates in the tournament."
During the trip, the debaters also spoke before high school and junior college audiences. Altogether nearly 3,500 persons heard them speak.
The team won decisions from Texas Christian university, Southern Methodist university, Baylor university, and Universit yof Texas.
"It is odd to notice the change of sentiment on the world federation problem in the different localities." Buehler remarked.
"In Texas the negative won 2-1 while in Missouri the affirmative won 2-1."
COUNCIL ASKS---
(continued from page one) that no confusion would arise later on governing priorities. Five Rights Sought
The resolution recommends to the "peace" committee that five rights be granted to students. They are;
1. That the students should have a half-voice in the distribution of all money coming from activity tickets.
2. That nearly a full-voice should be given to students in the management of all activities financed by the activity ticket, with the exception of those managed by some school or department of the University. This would include particularly the Kansas Union, the YMCA and the YWCA, the Student Forums board, the Statewide Activities association, the Intramural board, and authorized publications such as the Student Directory and the K-Book.
3. That students should have at least partial control of all other activities financed mainly by students. This would include the lecture and concert courses; music, dramatics, and debate programs; and the Athletic association.
4. That students, working in conjunction with faculty members who establish the social calendar, should possess complete jurisdiction over varsity and class dances.
5. That the students should be represented by a Joint Committee on Student Affairs which would meet with the Chancellor at least once a month, or at the call of either party. This committee would present student grievances to the administration, and would cooperate with the administration in settling University problems affecting students.
Chancellor impressed
The resolution was taken to the
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAS
Subsidiary, $175 per semester. Published at Law-
rence, Kansas, daily during the school year
except Monday, Wednesday and Saturday.
Entered as second class master September
18, 1879. Entered as third class master
Kansas, under act of March 3, 1879.
Mix Launches Drive For Nurseru Funds
The drive to obtain funds for maintenance another year of the Jayhawk Nursery has begun, Dr. A. J. Mix, chairman of the local "Save the Children" committee, said today.
Circulars describing the English nursery, which is sponsored by the University, have been mailed to faculty members, and booklets containing photographs and information concerning the nursery, have been sent to the organized houses which contributed to the fund last year.
More than $3200 was raised in a campaign conducted here last year for the establishment of the nursery, which now houses 30 children made homeless by the war. Of this sum, more than $1100 was contributed by faculty members and employees of the University. Organized houses gave more than $1000 to the fund last year, and it is hoped that they will contribute liberally again this year, Dr. Mix said.
It is possible that the Faculty Follies will be presented again this year as a climax to the drive, but no plans for the event have as yet been drawn up, according to Dr. Mix.
Chancellor after its passage, and White said that the Chancellor seemed favorably impressed. Deisions on the best means of putting the principles into action will be made by the "peace" committee, which in turn will make recommendations to the Chancellor.
This committee is composed of four students and four administration and faculty representatives. Members of the committee are Laurence Woodruff, registrar, and Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor, representing the administration; Prof. F. E. Kester of the department of physics and Prof. Maude Elliott of the department of Spanish, representing the faculty; Jill Peck and Marge Rader, WGSA president, from the WSGA; and Bob White and Vernon McKale, MSC president, from the MSC.
VARSITY
10c 20c
TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY
Continued from 2 p. m.
SISTER AGAINST SISTER
Bette Davis
Olivia DeHaviland
Geo. Brent
Dennis Morgan
in
'In This Our Life'
COMEDY FEATURE NO 2
The craziest Man on the Radio
Is a Killer
BERT GORDON
(The Mad Russian)
Jinx Falkenburg
Grimes Enlisted
TOMPKINS ANNOUNCES---
(continued from page one) chairman; Larry McSpadden, and Betty Rowton.
Blaine Grimes, instructor of economics at the University, who resigned in June to become affiliated with the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce in Chicago, has enlisted in the Naval Intelligence service. He will report soon to the Japanese language school at the University of Colorado in Boulder.
Grimes received his bachelor of arts degree from the University in 1939 and his master of arts degree in 1942. He was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Pi Sigma Alpha, Phi Kappa Psi, the Owl society, the Men's Student Council, Sachem, and the Men's Glee club.
He became a member of the faculty in 1940.
'Laugh Your Blues Away'
Alumni membership: Nadine Hunt. chairman, Melvin Zack, and Reola Durand. Cap and gown: Marion Nrnemaker, chairman; Katy Schaake, Fred Truxal, and Mary Louise McNown.
Committees have already started on the commencement plans. It is the belief now that none of the tra.
---
One Entire Week
ENDS SATURDAY
HELD OVER
JAYHAWKER
ALL ATTENDANCE
RECORDS BROKEN
"MOROCCO" IS SOCKO
New Songs... Bigger Laughs
...Gorgeous Girls!
BING BOB DOROTHY
CROSBY·HOPE·LAMOUR
in "ROAD TO
MOROCCO"
Shows 2:30-7-9
YM-YW Freshmen To Hold Hour Dance In Union Thursday
The YWCA and YMCA freshman organizations will give an hour dance in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building beginning at 7 p.m. Thursday. Following the dance, entertainment will be provided under the direction of Dick Hoover, program chairman.
Don Diehl will speak on the "Y Here and Abroad" which will include a proxy visit to Panama. China, Holland and Hungary. Representatives from these countries will supplement the discussion.
SUNDAY Another Knockout
JACK BENNY
ANN SHERIDAN
Max and Bolivar Marquez, student card artists and parlor magic experts, will perform for the audience. At the close of the program, a Christmas reading will be presented in the style of the Hungarian people.
"George Washington Slept Here"
ditional commencement activities will be curtailed because of the speeded war program or the war itself. Tompkins said today. Although all committees are functioning, no definite plans for spring commencement have been announced.
The officers for the class of '43 have met to get the class organized and to start the necessary preparations. Officers for the class other than Tompkins are Virginia Tieman, vice-president; Evelyn Nielsen, secretary, and John Conard, treasurer.
Quiz Program Returns to Air Thursday Night
The University Brain Busters program is scheduled to return to the air lanes Thursday night, Miss Milred Seaman, program director, announced today. The program is to be sponsored by the department of speech and drama, and Prof. Allen Crafton will serve as master of ceremonies at Thursday's session, and subsequent broadcasts.
The quiz board Thursday night will be composed of students in government classes at the Liberty Memorial High School and the subject matter will be world wide current events.
To persons who submit questions which stump the quiz board for this and subsequent programs, the department of speech and drama will present one ticket to the most intercollegiate basketball game in Hoch auditorium. Questions should be sent to radio station KFKU, Fraser hall.
The Brain Busters program for next week, Dec. 24. will consist of questions pertaining to Christmas, and the one for the week following will have New Year's questions for the board's solution.
... BUY WAR STAMPS ...
Jack Benny and His Radio Program with Rochester, Mary Livingston, Don Wilson, Phil Harris, Dennis Day
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