TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Career Co-eds
Style Fellowships Offered Please Note
Five fashion fellowships are being offered to members of this year's senior class in a nationwide contest sponsored by the Tobe-Coburn School of Fashion Careers.
The fellowships will be awarded on the basis of general background, aptitude for fashion work, and personality. Aptitude is measured in a compre- $ ^{*} $
hensive test; personality is appraised in a personal interview.
Complete information with registration blanks will be available in Miss Meguiar's office within a few days. Contest rules stipulate that women members of the senior class who wish to participate in the fellowship contest must mail a registration blank and the first paper of test questions to the school no later than December 5 and that the second paper, which completes the work for an award, should be in by March 20.
"The demand for well-qualified young women to assume junior executive positions in retail and mail order organizations has been accelerated by the war," said Julia Cohurn, president of the school, in making the announcement.
"A year of specialized training now will enable young women to reach rather quickly positions which, under normal circumstances, would have taken years to attain." Miss Coburn explained. Types of retail work, such as display and service management, which were formerly considered men's jobs, are now welcoming women.
Miss Coburn said that the prospects are bright for young women who wish to prepare for jobs now in wartime which will continue in peace-time without blind alleys or dislocations.
... BUY WAR STAMPS ...
CUNNINGHAM'S---
(continued from page four) today in the absence of Coach Ralph Scott, completed arrangements with Cyclone Coach George Bretnail by telephone.
Millard Easton, Drake coach, explained the cancelation in a letter Friday by saying a mixup in the Bulldog schedule would have compelled his team to race Grinnell on Friday and Iowa State Saturday.
FROSH LOOKS---around ability by many times cluding opposing tacklers and sprinting the entire length of the field. He made numerous brilliant tackles, and also opened holes for his teammates by his vicious blocking.
(continued from page four) impressive throwing blocks on downfield men.
John Dewell, although bothered by an injured knee and a sprained shoulder, eluded tacklers with his customary ease.
Warren Riegle reported and gave the squad another boost. A hand injury that Riegle received in the early part of the season was not as serious as it was first beloved to be.
Bob "Fireball" Pierce turned out the neatest play of the practice when he faked the ball to French and then turned and ran around the other end with no one near him.
Al Capito, frsh tackle, has been bothered with a sore back.
Are we going to beat Iowa State State Day? HELL YES!! !
I feel this is the only way to solve a problem which has been before me ever since last Sunday. At that time you ran a swell story in which you called me the Davy O'Brien of the intramural football league.
Letter to the Sports Editor
In the story you forgot to give due credit to the following boys: Bun Harden, Jack Oakes, Kent Culbertson, Harlan Shuyler, Maurice Baringer, and Tommy Manion. It has been these boys who have caught my aerial tosses. It has been these boys who have done the blocking. Without them I could not have completed 179 out of 201 chances. They are the stars.
Thursday afternoon Hopkins Hall will play their final game against the Blanks. The Blanks are a strong team, but we are going to be out to win. I want to invite all those people who doubt my record to come to the game and make a count of the passes for themselves.
Only one thing more, if my passes are complete, it's because of the fine blocking I get and my great receivers. If I have an off day and fail to connect, it's my fault.
Sincerely,
Philip "Scooper" Dynan
Hopkins Hall, 1011 Indiana ave
Attention Students
A commando-like course in physical training for women at the University of Texas has been set up and new equipment installed to furnish an "obstacle course."
Also: ● KVX Oils and Greases
THREE JAYHAWKS--will hold a business meeting at
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY--will hold a business meeting at
- Veedol Motor Oils
The women's war - conditioning course is designed to build up physical strength so that women students will be prepared for whatever war jobs lie ahead, Miss Leah Gregg, associate professor of physical training, explained.
(continued from page four) over a conference foe and a 7 to 0 decision at Kansas State was the last time the Cyclones defeated a loop foe away from home.
(continued from page four) in the conference in center Claire Ethington and tackle Bill Barger. The inexperience of the remainder of the State line, however, is expected to give the Jayhawers an advantage in that department.
1318 W. 7th
W. 23rd
KAW VALLEY OIL COMPANY
The Cyclones this fall at present boast of a record of two wins and five defeats.
Gas for Less with KVX Save 2c-3c per gallon First Grade Gasoline Sold at a New Low Price
Texas Gals Tough
Commando I
The obstacle course includes a window climbing ladder, two balance beams, a series of parallel bars, and a high fence climb. In addition to this, students in the war conditioning classes are required to do regular track work and calisthenics.
- Pennoil Motor Oil
(continued from page three)
Millard Schultz, Mary Kay Green,
Alice Hoad, Ida Frances Moyer. Mrs.
Don McMinimy, Joan Croson, Ann
McConigly, Ruth Sisk, and Lucy
Nunn.
- Auto Accessories
Chaperones were Dr. and Mrs.C W. Asling, and Dr. and Mrs. Charles Drake.
Phone 598
Phone 650
K. U. DAMES . . .
7:30 tonight at the home of Mrs. Orville Bhylock, 38 Winona.
ALPHA DELTA PI . .
★
Sunday dinner guests were Mrs. Adda Dickinson, Lawrence; Howard Wayick, Greensborough, N. C.; Howard Barrand, Denton; Jack Monroe, Paul Beaman, Sy Kalter, Warren Barrand, Gerry Kaliewer.
McGregor Plaid Shirts
weekend guests were Mrs. C. E. Ward, Highland; Mrs. N. H. Benscheidt, Hutchinson; Marjorie Henderson and Evelyn Goddard, Engles
pledges will entertain the Kappa Kappa Gamma pledge class Wednesday afternoon.
Right in Every Respect!
All Wool, Part Wool,
and Cotton.
In Authentic Tartan
Clan Plaids.
ALPHA CHI OMEGA
will have Alpha Tau Omega pledge class at an hour dance tonight, Sigma Nu pledge class tomorrow night.
★
weekend guests were Betty Allen, Sharon Springs; Mary Margaret Crogo, Topeka; Jane Askenube, Kansas City, Mo.; and Marian Myerton, Sabetha.
pledge class will entertain the Sigma Phi Epsilon pledges at an hour dance Tuesday night.
Other Ploid Shirts $2.25 up
BATTENFELD HALL . . .
Take your choice!
$6.50
42. are entertaining Rowland Raup
43. Washington D. C.
★
guests Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Moots, Kansas City, Mo, and Janie Lorimer.
weekend guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lou Anderson, Engles; Mr. A. K. Sherwood, Sublette; and Russel Winters, Dodge City.
Sunday dinner guests were Evelyn Goddard and Marjorie Henderson, Engles; and Bonnie Robinson<sup>2</sup>
Garden City.
★
JAYHAWK CO-OP
...have as house guests Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Montgomery, Hoxie.
...Sunday dinner guest was Agnes
Woolf.
★
KAW KOETTES . . .
Sunday dinner guests included
Mrs. Gretchen Snyder, Norman Rehg
and Amy Little.
CAMPUS HOUSE...
weekend guests were Virginia Bell, Jarbalo; Rosie Anderson, Tongonoxie; and Elizabeth Nusbaum, Englewood.
announces the engagement of Elizabeth Waymire to Corp. Ralph Johnson, 161st field artillery, Santa Barbara, Calif.
★
ROCK CHALK CO-OP
entertained with a hill-billy party in honor of Sadie Hawkins Day Saturday. Guests were Natalie Rose, Mary Ann Deckert, Virginia Miller, Margaret McElwain, Alice Hoad, Meda Gae Litton, Juanita Smith, Beverly Greiner, Maxine Crawford, Elizabeth Posornow, Eileen Smith. Elizabeth Posornow, Eileen Smith, and Lila May Reetz.
Peggy Bowlin, Mary Miller, Judy Schwade, Virginia Van Orden, Helen Aldridge; Bonnie Temple and Bob Blackwell, Olathe; Professor Hilden Gibson, Paul Gilles, and Niles Gibson.
Sunday dinner guests were Mrs. George Miller, Kansas City, Mo.; Pat Patterson, and Dixie Tidswell, Olathe.
...Niles Gibson was an overnight guest Saturday.
"The Coke's in"
"That's the happy greeting heard today when a new supply of Coke arrives at a cooler. Folks wait for it...wait because the only thing like Coca-Cola is Coca-Cola itself. Customers smile and start moving up to pause and be refreshed.
"There's a cheerful spirit about this way of accepting wartime restrictions. Morale is high."
BOTTLED UNDER AUTHORITY OF THE COCA-COLA COMPANY BY LAWRENCE COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO.
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