PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1942
Science Writer
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Picture in Lab
In the halls, classes and offices of Bailey Chemistry laboratory hang pictures of famous men prominent in the field of chemistry at the University of Kansas.
One among many famous graduates of the University whose picture hangs on the walls of Bailey is that Dr. Edwin E. Slosson, who gave up a job as a chemistry professor to become a magazine science writer. Dr. Slosson was the first editor of Science Service, an institution in Washington, which supplies news and feature articles on science to many papers.
Directly in front of the entrance at Bailey hall hangs the pictures of the six past presidents of The American Chemical Society. Of these Dr. Edward Bartow and Dr. Lawrence V. Redman were former members of the staff and the remaining four are alumni.
Lieut. Wray A. Shockley, of the department of military science and tactics, will soon be replaced by Second Lieutenant Harold W. Wilson, who was ordered here from Camp Livingston, La., as assistant professor of military science and tactics at the University.
Shockley Replaced As ROTC Instructor
Lieut. Shockley's new assignment was not announced.
SUNDAY'S VESPER---
(continued from page one) tet consisting of Waldemar Geltch first violin; James Lerch, second violin; Karl Kuesteiner, viola; and John Ehrlich, cello, assisted by Edith Ann Fleming, contra-bass.
The University a cappella choir, showed versatility in four offerings. Dean Swarthout conducted his proficient organization in a typical Russian anthem, "O Be Joyful Al] Ye Lands" by Gretchaninoff, a serenade, "Music When Soft Voices Die," by Dickinson, and a wild Russian dance song "Where're I Roam Or Linger," by Gretchaninoff. This group was concluded by "Thanksgiving," a choralogue by the California composer, W. B. Olds. Robert Calderwood, recited a text by J. W. Wright in a vibrant voice while the choir hummed harmonies interspersed with brief solos by Zendra Kass, soprano, and David Lawson, baritone. The choralogue ended with Johann Cruger's sturdy chorale. "Now Thank We All Our Gods."
Finally, Russell L. Wiley conducted the University Band in Morton Gould's rhapsody of color "Jericho."
FOUR MEMBERS---waiting to body. Can be used right after shaving.
(continued from page one) Varsity dances as well as other student dances on the Hill was uncertain and that more detailed plans will be announced later.
The prospect of a New Year's Eve party in University buildings was discussed, but no definite decision will be made until after further study of dance possibilities.
Council members also sanctioned a plan to revise the constitution and laws of the Council. No thorough revision has been made since 1936, members said, and difficulty is found in locating past laws passed by the council.
Pan American Group Plans 'Round-Table'
The Pan-American League will hold its second session in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building at 8:30 Thursday night.
Following the election of officers Betty Lou Perkins, Chi Omega delegate, will give an informal talk concerning the average American college student's opinion and general conception of South America.
A round table discussion will then be held with Antonio F. Lulli, president, and Prof. W. W. Davis, department of history, explaining the true social, political, and economic aspects of the Latin-American countries. The purpose of this discussion will be to give the delegates the necessary background for subsequent specialized topics that will be discussed in the future.
Two new delegates have been appointed to the League. They are Angelita Flores, Watkins hall, and Jack Wills, Pi Kappa Alpha.
Naval Etiquette Talk Indefinite, Says Perry
Plans to have an officer from the machinists mates training school discuss Navy etiquette before naval reservists have become indefinite, Dell Perry, chairman of the planning board announced. In future meetings the same indoctrination program which the Navy on Mount Oread plans to initiate soon for the sailors will be given to the members of the naval reserve.
Perry urged that men in V-7, V-5, and V-1 attend the meeting which is to be held from 8 to 9 p.m. tomorrow in Marvin hall auditorium
Home Town Correspondents To Meet Tomorrow Night
The newly selected home town correspondents, chosen by a committee of the Statewide Activities Commission will meet at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the upstairs room in Myers hall, John Kreamer, chairman of the commission has announced.
An informal evening will be spent by the electees and refreshments of cider and doughnuts will be served.
Talk on Rotating-Wing Plane
Prof. Kenneth Razak will discuss the rotating-wing airplane and its development at a meeting of the University chapter of the Institute of Aeronautical Sciences at 7:30 p.m. Thursday in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building.
Forty-five war emergency booklets have been issued by the New York State College of Agriculture and Home Economics at Cornell.
Ames, Iowa, Nov. 17. —Iowa State states its 1942 football campaign at Manhattan Saturday when it faces the Wildcats of Kansas State.
Cyclones Close Season Against Aggie Gridsters
The game will be a chance for both teams to salvage some measure of belated glory with a Big Six victory. Neither team has been impressive in the victory column but it appears they will be fairly evenly matched in this contest.
Iowa State will send nine seniors into the contest for their last collegiate football contest. The list includes Capt. Royal Lohry, Maurice Ryan, Bob Ash, Bill Barger, LeVerne McGraw, Roe Williams, Bob Lechtenberg, Paul Darling, and Bob Winders, Ellis Alexander, senior fullback probably will not be in uniform, being sidelined by a mid-season injury.
Vander Werf To Speak To Science Fraternity
Dr. Calvin Vander Werf, department of chemistry, will speak on "Cancer and Chemistry," at the meeting of the Kansas Chapter of Sigma Xi, science fraternity, which will be held in the lecture room of Blake hall at 7:30 p. m. Thursday.
The board of electors will meet in December to consider nominations for election to Sigma Chi. Nomination blanks can be secured from the secretary, 7C Frank Strong hall, and all nominations must reach the secretary not later than Dec.5, it was stated.
Forums Board To Discuss Color on Next Broadcast
"Color: The Unfinished Business of Democracy" will be the topic of the third Forums Board round table discussion over KFKU at 9:30 p.m. Thursday. This is one of a series of six broadcasts given by members of the organization.
John Waggoner, chairman, Art Nelson, Jack Kendall, John Scurlock, and Betty Kalis are those chosen to discuss the Negro situation.
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Big Six Art Begins Intended Circuit
An exchange exhibit of art work from the Big Six schools will be sent to Manhattan this week to begin its intended circuit of the six Universities. Each university is furnishing five mounts on which are placed the work and photographs of the work of students.
The exhibits from the University, Kansas State, Iowa, Nebraska, and Missouri are completed, but the exhibit from Oklahoma is not finished.
Miss Marjorie Whitney, associate professor of design, originated the idea of exchanging exhibits of student art from the six schools. Miss Whitney said the purpose of the exhibits is to exchange ideas which may prove profitable to the students and urge competition, each school trying to out-do the others. This is the first time such an exchange has been tried, but Miss Whitney is confident that it will "probably continue."
BUY WAR STAMPS ...
Weather Prediction: Cloudy and Cooler for tomorrow and Thursday,
New under-arm Cream Deodorant safely
Stops Perspiration
1. Does not rot dresses or men's
2. No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving.
3. Instantly stops perspiration for
5. Awarded, Approval, Seal of
3. Instantly stop perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Prevents odor.
4. A pure, white, greaseless, stainless, vanishings, cream
5. Awarded Approval Seal of American Institute of Laundering for being harmless to fabric.
Furnace fires glow and smoke surges from the stacks of thousands of industrial plants producing an ever-increasing quantity of
planes, tanks, guns and other implements of war. That's the smoke that gets in the eyes of the Axis.
Raw materials and completed units are loaded on long rows of freight cars, go rumbling across country in a never-ending procession, hauled by gigantic locomotives followed by trails of smoke—smoke that smarts the eyes of Hitler and Hirohito.
Smoke 'em out!—that's our job. Union Pacific, the Strategic Middle Route connecting West with East, is doing its part by "keeping 'em rolling." Thousands of Union Pacific employees are working tirelessly—and buying War Bonds generously—for victory!
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