Daily Kansan
In presenting the queen with a bouquet of white crysanthemums, Governor Ratner said Kansas was glad the queen, who is from Oklahoma, came to Kansas and hoped some University man would see that she stay in Kansas. "Nebraska might have a better football team, but I doubt if they can produce three such charming ladies," he said. The attendants received yellow crysanthemums.
Students interested in belonging to the International Relations Club this year will meet at 4:30 p.m. Tuesday, in room 106, Green hall it was announced today by H. B. Chubb, associate professor of political science and faculty sponsor of the club.
The organization at the University is one of similar in universities throughout the country. These clubs are sponsored by the Carnegie Endowment for the purpose of discussing current problems in international relations.
International Club Announces Meeting
As the queen and attendants took their place in the stands on the 50-yard line, the band concluded the ceremonies by playing the "Star Spangled Banner."
Probably the fewest number of students of voting age in the history of the University will go to the polls Tuesday. The draft and the intensive training program leave few students over 21 to cast their votes in the coming elections. The accelerated pace of education will leave still fewer who can take time for the trip home to vote for state officials and national congressmen who are once more up for office.
Only Few Students Are Eligible To Vote
The local organization has a library, provided by the Carnegie Endowment, in the War Information room in Watson library. Any student interested in the club may attend the meeting, Professor Chubb said.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1942
The queen was brought to the H. Ratner, governor of Kansas, and Vernon McKale, MSC president. The attendants were accompanied by Dean Gates, president of KuKu club; Scotty Knox, and Van Peterson, cheerleaders.
40TH YEAR
Promptly at 2:30, preceding the Kansas-Nebraska football game yesterday afternoon, Ruth Anna Bovaird, homecoming queen and her attendants, Barbara Briedenthal and Grace McCandles were escorted onto the football field by the University band in front of the student body in Memorial stadium.
Ruth Anna Bovaird Queen
NUMBER 26
Mt. McQuarrie spent a year as an exchange professor at the Peking, China, Union Medical College, Dr. Ernest H. Lindley, former Chancellor, was a patient in the college's hospital immediately preceding his death in 1940.
These lectures, expenses for which are paid from a fund established iff 1918 by Dr. J. L. Porter, of Paola, are given yearly by prominent men in the field of medicine.
Dr. Irvine McQuarrie, of the University of Minnesota Medical School will speak on "Medical Experiences in Beseiged China," at 10:30 Wednesday morning in Fraser theater. as the twelfth in a series of Porter lectures.
Doctor To Lecture On Besieged China
They were quartered in the temple and were jealously guarded. The temple dance to be presented tomorrow night will depict the King
The opening number on the program will be "Legong," a Balinese temple dance. Legong was originally the name given to those girls who were elected to the retinue of the rulers and danced exclusively for their master and his guests.
By her purchase of a $15,000 war bond, an alumna of the University received both premiums, the $25 war bond from Nebraska and the autographed football, offered in the bond sale carried out between halves of the Kansas-Nebraska game yesterday. Sixty pledges, amounting to $62,025 were made by the Homecoming crowd.
The purchases of the $15,000 bond requester that her name not be published.
Alumna Wins Bond Bidding By $15,000 Buy
Devi Dja Chorus Dances Monday
Introduced by Chancellor Malott, Gov. Dwight Griswold of Nebraska presented to Gov. Payne Ratner a $25 war-bond, the prize decided upon by the two governors in making the bet as to which state could collect the most scrap metal. The bond was offered to the individual, corporation,
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Devi Dja and her chorus o Dutch East Indian dance art i row evening in a program of
Devi Dja will be supported in dance routines by her premiere dansuele, Devi Wani, and a group of dancers and musicians providing ac-companion on the Gamelan with songs, drums, gambangs, wooden marimbas, ganders (brass xylophones), rebak (one-string violins), angklung (bamboo clappers), and bells.
"Legong" a King's Dance
Bali-Java dancers will portray Hoch auditorium at 8:20 toomor-14 numbers.
Devi (meaning "Miss") Dja, and lived among famed dancers cated her entire life to dancing, star in the Malay archipelago, troupe while touring Malaya prompted Devi Dja to plan a world tour to demonstrate Oriental dancing art to other countries.
A story of Bali woven around the legendary figure of Arjuna will be
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"Srimpi," a Javanese court dance, will enact an ancient legend of celestial nymphs in the divine paradise. A dance representing the swift actions of the hunters searching for prey will be "Chakal-Lele," a dance of Papua. "Kris Dance" and "Krishna Tresno" will show native dances of Java.
This will be followed by "Lotus—Tundjung Biru," a Baliinese dance by Devi Dja; "Pustoko," a love scene of the Javanese drama; "Bauyan," a folk-song of Sumatra; "Chalon Arang," Balinese number depicting the conflict between Good and Evil; "Piring," folk song and dance of Sumatra; and "Temptation of Budda." a dance in which the Buddha, played by Devi Dja, meditates as the royal courtesans beseech him to return to his previous life as a Prince.
who was born in Banjoewangi in her native country, has dedi She was a leading native screen but the success of the dance
of Lasem bidding farewell to his two wives.
Kansas Outplays Huskers In Brilliant Performance
A gallant band of Kansas Jayhawks who just wouldn't be beaten finally were beaten yesterday afternoon at Memorial stadium by heavily-favored Nebraska 14 to 7, but when the two teams left the field at the end of the battle the cheers of the crowd were for Coach Gwinn Henry's underdogs, who had played their most brilliant game of the season.
The Kansas team, weak on the ground all fall, surprised the
The tournament opened Friday with registration in Fraser hall during the morning and a general session in Fraser theater at 1:20 p.m. Mr. Ingham made the opening announcements and introduced Dr. Bower Aly, of the University of Missouri, who spoke on "The War of Nerves."
World Peace Is Topic Of H. S. Debaters
Five high school debate teams were all-victorious in the annual Debate Institute which met on the campus Friday and Saturday, Harold G. Ingham, chairman of the tournament, announced yesterday. Teams winning all debate entered were Arkansas City, both teams; Newton, affirmative and negative; Salna, negative; Fredonia, negative; and Wichita, affirmative. The question was resolved: That a Federal World Government should be established.
A Post-War Discussion
Mistakes of the Treaty of Versailles were discussed by R. M. Davie, professor of law, and the debater's ten commandments were explained by E. C. Buehler, professor of speech. Mr. Aly, Mr. Buehler, Hilden Gibson, assistant professor of political science; and W. E. Sandelius, professor of political science, took part in a panel discussion on post-war organization.
The first round of debates started at 4:45, and the second and third rounds were at 7:15 and 8:30 p.m. Friday. The fourth and final round was at 8:30 Saturday morning. Kansas Debates Missouri
After a luncheon in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building and a discussion of "India As a Problem in Post-War Organization," by Prof. H. B. Chubb, of the department of political science, a debate of the question was given today by the university teams of Kansas and Missouri.
Debaters from 26 schools participated in the two-day tournament. Schools sending representatives included Arkansas City, Atchison County Community High at Effingham. Bonner Springs, Canton, Clay Center, ElDorado, Eureka, Fredonia, Herington, Hiawatha, Highland Park of Topeka, Holton. Horton, Junction City, Newton, Russell, Salina, Sabetha, Wyandotte, St. John's Academy at Winfield, Sterling, Shawnee Mission, Seneca Catholic, Valley Falls, Wichita North, and Topeka.
WEATHER
Little change in temperature is forcast for Today and Monday.
crowd of 5,187 in the first half by beating the Huskers at their own game power on the ground.
Throughout the third quarter the Jayhawks continued to hold the Nebraska squad off, and, when in the final period the visitors finally scored with a savage running offensive, the Kansas squad came right back to again tie the game up two plays later.
In the closing minutes of play the Nebraska team once again marched down the field to score, but even then the tired Kansans were not through. Through the air
Statistics on the game:
| | KU | NU |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| First Downs | 14 | 11 |
| Rushing | 5 | 10 |
| Passing | 8 | 1 |
| Penalties | 1 | 0 |
| Net Yards Rushing | 74 | 192 |
| Yards Lost | 22 | 17 |
| Net Yards Forwards | 184 | -39 |
| Forwards Attempted | 20 | 10 |
| Forwards Completed | 13 | 3 |
| Intercepted by | 0 | 2 |
| Number of Punts | 8 | 10 |
| Returned by | 42 | 46 |
| Punts Average | 43 | 37 |
| Fumbles | 3 | 2 |
| Ball Lost | 2 | 0 |
| Penalties | 5 | 7 |
| Yards Lost on Penalties | 25 | 60 |
Kansas 0 0 0 7—7
Nebraska 0 0 0 14—14
they came back, and only a fumble deep in Nebraska territory halted the sensational comeback of the Jayhawks.
Great in defeat was the Jayhawks' Ray Evans, one of the finest backs performing in the Middle west. Evans baffled the Nebraska squad with his fine passing, completing eleven of 18 tosses. In addition he
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Conditioning Cuts Grief for Mix
Professor A. J. Mix, head of the botany department and chairman of the exemption committee for physical conditioning, is having headaches over the attempted exemptions and cutting which is taking place in the physical conditioning classes.
Dr. Mix remarked that the women were better than the men in this matter, perhaps because they are healthier, or perhaps because their classes occur only once a week. Also, more men are required to take conditioning, and their course may be "stiifer."
Dr. Mix said that students don't seem to realize that they are liable to expulsion if they cut this class six times.