THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Governor-Elect Left University For War
Andrew Schoeppel, incoming governor of Kansas, is a former University student, having attended school here from 1916 through 1918. He left school for the armed services and continued his education after the war at the University of Nebraska, where he was an outstanding football player.
Another University graduate who won at the polls Tuesday is Hugo T. Wedell, Topeka, state supreme court justice. Mr.
Jay S. Parker, Hill City, present state attorney-general and winner Tuesday of a position in the state supreme court, was graduated from the School of Law in 1918. His successor in the office of attorney general, A.B. Mitchell, Lawrence, was graduated from the School of Law in 1917.
is Hugo T. Wedell, Topeka, S wedell received his law degree in 1920, is a past president of the Alumni Association, and is now a member of that organization's board of directors.
W. S. Guyer, Kan. City, re-elected second district congressman, attended the University in 1895, as did W. C. Austin, who will continue as state printer.
State Treasurer Walter E. Wilson, Topeka, was granted a degree in pharmacy in 1893.
Committee Plans TB Seal Drive
The annual drive for the sale of tuberculosis seals and bonds at the University will be conducted between Dec. 1 and the Christmas holidays, it was announced yesterday. A subcommittee held the first meeting Tuesday night to plan for the drive. Present were Miss Joie Stapleton, of the physical education staff, Marge Rader, Mary Lou Nelson, Evelyn Neilson, Persis Snook, C. E. Russell, and Art Nelson. Miss Neilson is chairman of the planning committee.
The committee will meet at 4:30 p.m. next Monday with Mrs. Seba Eldridge, head of the Douglas County T. B. clinic, at her home, to formulate detailed plans for the campaign. The drive is being supervised by the WSGA and the Men's Student Council.
YM-YW Frosh Hold Mixer-Party Tonight
Freshman members of the YMCA and YWCA will meet in the Kansas room of the Union building at 7 o'clock tonight for a mixer-party. Dancing will be from 7 to 8 p.m. A panel discussion of freshman Y activities, followed with cider and doughnuts will end the party, according to Dick Hoover, publicity agent.
Howey, Louhi Are Called To Army; Leave Tuesday
Officers of the two groups will engage in the panel discussion. Doris Kyle, freshman YW president, Charlotte Price, Don Diehl, and Glen Warner will speak.
R: S. Howey and Kullervo Louhi, professors of economics, will leave Tuesday for induction into the army at Ft. Leavenworth.
Several School of Business classes will be enlarged and rescheduled for students now taught by these two professors.
... BUY WAR STAMPS ...
Five Debate Teams To William Jewell
The University will enter five teams in the William Jewell College debate tournament, Saturday, Nov. 15, Prof. E. C. Buehler, of the department of speech, announced today. "Since this event occurs before gas rationing," Professor Buehler continued, "we will enter this tournament in full force."
Teams entering this tournament will be chosen next Tuesday night at a meeting of the debate squad. All members will speak for five minutes on a competitive basis. Prizes will be awarded by a vote of the squad.
The freshman-senior class University women's hockey team will play the sophomore-junior team at 4:30, Friday and on Nov. 17, it has been announced.
Class Hockey Games Will Be Played Friday and Nov.17
The freshman-senior line-up follows: Chapple, B, captain; Boehmer, W; Conard, F; Haycock, F; Harman, B; Rader, H; Brundage,BF; Schaake,HB; Hill,F; Harry,W; McEwen,W; Nevins,F; Burton, F.
The sophomore - junior line - up will be: Eisele, HB, captain; Rhodes, F; Boardman, F; Davison, F; Fruin, W; Blair, H; Bown, H; Jacobson, B; Gilmer, B; Claycomb, H; Hughes, B; Gillman, B; Felt, H; Trate, H; Shatterer, F; Allen, H; Moore, HB
YMCA members were entertained at a buffet supper last night at the home of Paul B. Lawson, dean of the college. The supper was one of a series planned to promote fellowship among members of the organization, said Harry O'Kane, executive secretary. Tuesday night a different group was guests in Chancellor Deane W. Malott's home.
Lawson Entertains YMCA With Buffet Dinner
Jayhawk Squad Polishes Up For Washington
On a sloshy field the Kansas grid-sters ran through a play-polishing drill under the supervision of Coach Gwinn Henry yesterday afternoon.
The squad came out of the Nebraska game with no injuries but a wealth of confidence, and is now training its guns on the Saturday encounter with Washington.
Harlan Altman, quarterback, ran through plays and gave every indication that he would be ready for the Washington game. Inactive last week against Nebraska because of an injured leg, Altman, a flashy scatback and also an excellent field general, will add much to the firepower of the Jayhawks Saturday. Evans has a habit of being able to hit Altman with his bullet passes nearly every time Altman streaks down the field.
Gene Sherwood, line plunger and blocker, has a bitter than fair chance of being in shape for this week's game. Sherwood also had an injured leg and was absent from the line-up last Saturday. The charging backluff has a spot on the squad that is very hard to fill, and his presence in the game increases the potency of the small Jayhawk squad.
Sherwood May Play
Junius Penny from his center position was laying the ball in the proper spot for the backs and then bowling over his opposition in the line.
Reliable Ray Evans, leading the nation in pass completions, is in top shape, and was throwing passes and running the ends in his all-American form.
Gene Roberts was cavorting about the field and showing no ill effects from his bad knee. Roberts, the boy that caught Evans' pass and ran away from the Nebraska secondary for the lone Kansas touchdown a few minutes after entering the game Saturday, is the greatest broken field running threat that Kansas has had in many years. Kept out of action all year by a trick knee, Roberts lived up to his advance notices in the Nebraska game.
Crawford Is Out
Hoyt Baker, blonde triple threat man, was running through the plays in his customary manner.
Ed Linguist seemed to have a sixth sense as far as his timing was concerned. He went through the holes before they had time to be closed, and his fakes and laterals behind the line were perfect.
Lone disappointment to Kansas
University Trained Men Instruct Bombardiers
Evidence that it takes university trained men to teach the science of modern war is found at Uncle Sam's newest war college, the AAF Bombardier School at San Angelo, Texas. With only a small proportion of its future officer personnel reported in for duty, nevertheless more than 80 college degrees are represented in its teaching and administrative staff.
There are five instructors with degrees of doctor of philosophy and an equal number with the degree of master of arts. At least one has a diploma from
Sorbonne University in Paris
There are several bachelors of laws and masters of science. The balance are about evenly divided between bachelor of arts and bachelor of science.
Lt. Colonel Harry Crutcher, Jr., director of training at this bombardier school, pointed out yesterday that the job of teaching the deadly art of the air forces bombardier calls for much the same qualities required in teaching any exact science.
"An appreciation of the pupil's point of view, a thorough knowledge of the subject and an understanding of teaching techniques are the basic requirements here, as in any college," he said.
"There is a major difference, however. The students here—cadets—undergo the most intensive course of study ever scheduled. They don't coast along for a week or two and then cram just before an examination. They cram every day—Sundays and holidays included—for thirteen weeks. Our instructors, who are comparable to college professors, must know how to pour out the maximum information that a group of students can absorb, without ever exceeding that maximum."
fans dulving the afternoon practice session was the announcement that Joe Crawford, regular guard, will be unable to see any action Saturday because of an infected shin.
Former Student In Navy Flight Training
John Adams Jr., former student at the University, has reported for Naval Aviation flight training at the University of North Carolina. Upon completion of his courses, he will be commissioned as an ensign in the Naval Reserve with the designation of naval aviator, and be assigned to duty with the fleet, Lt. J. Clement Boyd, Public Relations Officer, stated in a letter to the University Daily Kansan.
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