FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 6,1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Hot Dog Money
Loan to Co-ops
Remember those hot dogs and cokes you bought at the stadium last Saturday? Remember those dimes you paid for them. Now you find out where it goes.
According to Prof. Hilden Gibson, of the department of political science and sociology, the YMCA advisory board has charge of the proceeds from the concession. YMCA members do the work and vending that is required.
The advisory board agreed early in 1941 to lend the proceeds from the concession to the co-operative houses. This money would be used to purchase houses or retire the debt of the houses already bought. None of the money is applied to the living expenses of the members of the co-ops.
Approximately $500 will be cleared at the concession this year.
Kappa Phi To Meet In Frazier's Studio
Kappa Phi, national Methodist sorority, will have a meeting in Prof. Bernard "Poco" Frazier's studio in Spooner-Thayer museum at 7 o'clock tonight.
At the last meeting, Prof. Frazier spoke on sculptoring and illustrated with examples of good sculpture. Tonight he will demonstrate the best methods to the members of Kapa Phi, who chose sculptoring for the theme of their activities this year.
Symphony Group Entertains Lawrence School Children
More than 2000 grade school children of Douglas county attended the concert of the University Symphony Orchestra in Hoch auditorium re-
recently. The program was arranged and directed by Karl O. Kuersteiner, professor of violin in the School of Fine Arts.
Miss Mable Barnhart, music supervisor of the Lawrence city schools. made the arrangements for attendance through the various schools.
BETA'S WALLOP---rock in order to give more working space and to form a nest for the gun.
(continued from page four)
Short, usually the ace for the Beta team, was able to cross the goal line only once, while other team-mates scored the remainder of the nine touchdowns. The Tekes never were in the mud-besmeared game except when the Beta's kicked off after scoring. Time and again, Teke passes were intercepted by the tight Beta pass defense.
The Beta's showed an exceptionally well-rounded team with their line and line-backers holding on offense so well that Hall never had to hurry his passing. On defense, Beta men were in the Teke backfield as often as Teke backfield men.
In other games yesterday, the Sig Alph's kept themselves in line for division p lhwfoffehntney s ?pE division playoffs when they out-skidded Sigma Nu to a 14-6 win. Delta Tau Delta had no trouble in taking the Delta Upsilon team, scoring 27 points while keeping the DU's away from their own goal line.
In six-man games, the Rock Chalk Co-op trimmed Delta Chi, 19-0. Jolliffe hall chalked up a touchdown and an extra point to whip Hopkins Hall, 7-0, while the John Moore team emerged with a 6-0 victory over the Blanks.
No games are scheduled for this weekend.
Camouflage Class Tries Nature-Faking Technique
An experiment with an original proces sin camouflage work was made recently in the rock quarry on the campus by the camouflage class with the supervision of Prof. T. D. Jones, director of the class, and Bernard Frazier, organizer of class field work.
The field trip marked the beginning of the class projects Professor Jones, who studied camouflage work at About.
The field trip marked the planned by Professor Jones, w Ft. Belvoir last summer. About two months ago, an army camouflage instructor came to the University to learn information about the process from Bernard Frazier, instructor in architecture and design, who had used this nature faking method for exhibits in Dyche museum. The army camouflage instructor said that such a camouflage process had not been used, and believed that it would be a valuable contribution in the work.
Idea Put To Test
To test the work, the camouflage class used it as a field problem. The project was not completely finished, but Professor Jones considered the experiment a success, although a few improvements should be made. The idea is a contribution to the field of camouflage.
A jutting rock in the bank at the rock quarry was chosen as the site for the machine gun nest, then preparations were made to camouflage the nest. The object of the problem was to make a plaster of paris ledge extending three feet from the original to give room to shield the gun, and camouflage the location. Hide Machine Gun
Certain members of the class ripped gunny sacks while others carefully pulled vegetation from around the rock, saving it to be replaced in the same position. Men shoveled the soil from under the
Hide Machine Gun
Mr. Frazier mixed plaster of paris and instructed the students in the proper method of coating the gunny sacks with the preparation, and applying them over newspapers to the face of the rock. After the plaster hardened, making a true impression of the shape of the rock, it was removed and extended about three feet.
At that position, the cast was supported with poles and wires. From the edge of the natural rock to the edge of the cast, students placed a frame work of smaller branches to support a covering of sacks saturated with plaster of paris. The edge and top of the cast completed the form of the plaster shell resembling the natural rock.
Plaster Is Used
Under the fake ledge, leaving a space large enough for a gun and operator, students built a shape with rocks to resemble the form of the soil which they had removed earlier. Then they dipped sacks in the plaster to cover the rocks.
After all the plaster surfaces were completed, and the unnecessary supports removed, earth colored paints were applied to the cast, giving it a natural appearance. Carefully, trying to copy nature, the removed vegetation was replaced, covering up the path made by the workers.
PRESS BOX RAMBLINGS---football fan, complains that the Jayhawk coaching staff does not utilize many of the reserves they do have available for duty . . .Big Six football prestige is at its lowest ebb in many a moon . . Azzi-ratem this week places Georgia on the top, followed by Wisconsin, Georgia Tech, and Notre Dame . . The Tula powerhouse this fall has rolled up 296 points while holding the opposition scoreless in six games—the most amazing gridiron record in the nation.
(continued from page four)
Above the ledge and out to the edge of the camouflaged rock, clumps of grass and weeds resembling the vegetation about the project were arranged.
Viewing the completed work, it is difficult to realize that man has attempted to compete with nature. The experiment illustrates the problems and possibilities of camouflage in war work.
Keep Your Feet on the Ground in WASHBURN SHOES
Big Burley Brogues with Double Sales Wing Tip — Straight Tip or Moccasin Styles
A dance to "Blue Danube" will be created by Miss Jean Bliss, of the women's department of physical education, for approximately thirty women of Tau Sigma, honorary modern dancing society.
Tau Sigma To Dance at Concert
The dance will be presented at the orchestra concert Dec. 3 in Hoch auditorium.
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY---
6. 85 and up
Florsheim Brogues — $11.00
The Palace
843 Mass.
The College Man's Shop
(continued from page two) men, T. C. Blue, J. R. Edmonds, Grotbeck, W. C. Ingram, Clark Duncan, R. L. Grider, and G. V. Keller, all of Lawrence; and Mrs. Hazel Vincent of Kansas City. Mo.
...guests for several days are Miss Mary Arden Ewing,'42, of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. James Cooper,'41, of Russell.
logle of Cottonwood Falls.
weekend guest is Burnett Rep-
ALPHA CHI OMEGA . . .
...June Hammett was a luncheon
guest yesterday.
dinner guests yesterday were Mr
and Mrs. Harrison Johnston of Kansas
City, Mo., Mary Jane Amick
of Kansas City, Mo., and Betty Allen
of Sharon Springs.
★
ALPHA TAU OMEGA . . .
guests at dinner Wednesday were Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association; and Norman Rehg, assistant instructor of English.
★
CAMPUS HOUSE . . .
... Thursday dinner guest was Frank Schrapp of Lawrence.
weekend guests are Mrs. Clay Smith and Mrs. Barney Kamphaus of Clay Center; and Mary Jo Williams and Venus Yaunt of Great Bend.
K-Men and Dates Plan Hayride for Tomorrow
K-men and their dates will meet at 6:30 tomorrow evening in front of Robinson gym for a hayride, Paul Turner, club president, announced today.
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819 Mess. Phone 524
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