PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1942
Snooping Around News and Views from other colleges
Popeye's favorite food was saved Sunday, thanks to volunteers of the University of Pennsylvania who spent Sunday at a farm near Trenton, picking vitamin-packed spinach. There were 6000 acres to be picked.
There will be a weekday afternoon Land Corps duty after Oct. 31, when the fall harvest will reach its peak. For a period of five or six weeks thereafter there will be weekday and weekend work.
School a Full-time Job
All financially able students enlisted in reserves will be compelled to attend the summer session at the University of Nebraska under the present accelerated program.
Students already enrolled in reserves and signed to attend the session will be compelled to do so. This statement officially clears up the rumor which was to the effect that reservists would not have to attend summer school.
T. J. Thompson, dean of student affairs, recommends that women enroll in the summer term as he believes that eventually everyone will be directly connected in the war effort or in active service.
But they Lost the Game
Indiana University celebrated its homecoming last weekend. There was a victory parade, a bonfire, and a program of brief speeches. Houses were decorated although this year a limitation was made as to the amount of money to be spent by each house for temporary decorations.
Purdue Rooters Not So Happy
It may have been homecoming at Purdue University, but that made no difference to the Wisconsin Badgers, who came down and defeated the hosts 13 -0.
Between halves of the game the members of the 1917 football squad were introduced to the crowd. It had been a team much like the present Boilermaker squad—its roster was riddled by losses to the armed forces, and then there were transportation and schedule difficulties too. That team was honored at a banquet Saturday night.
University Hockey Squad Defeats Baker Team 2 to 1
The University women's hockey
squad defeated Baker University 2
1 1 Tuesday afternoon at Baldwin
City. Jean Boardman, center for-
ward, scored twice for Kansas.
Mary Lee Chapple, right fullback played an outstanding defensive game and Frances Davison, left inner, also played a scrappy game in the front line.
After the game, Miss Charlotte Curran, physical education director at Baker, was in charge of entertainment for the two squads at one of the dormitories.
The Baker women will meet the Kansas squad here Nov. 10 in a return game.
Other members of the Kansas squad are Milford Wells, right wing; Betty Harper, right inse; Edith Boehmor, left wing; Betty Bowen, right half; Marge Rader, center half; Marion Eisele, left half; Frances Davison, left fullback; Kathryn Schaake, galee.
Camouflage ★★★
Horr Speaks on World War I
Worthie Horr, assistant professor of botany and camouflure in World War I, lectured last night to the students of camouflage, on techniques in camouflage problems on the battle front. Professor Horr described incidents connected with camouflage at Argonne and Verdun in World War I. Although equipment and tactics of war are now different, many problems of concealing objects are the same, Professor Horr stated.
Aerial photographs are so sensitive in detecting change in position of grass or vegetation, and unnatural shadows that care must be given to these details. Trails must be brushed with a grass or brush broom; crushed grass has to be pushed back into shape; unseasonal vegetation or natural growths must not be used. Texture and form of the camouflage, and the nature of the surroundings must be studied before beginning the project.
Throughout the lecture, lantern slides of landscapes were used to emphasize points of interest. Professor Horr exhibited a minature camouflage net similar to ones used in the field. The students will make a full-size camouflage net as one of their class projects.
RALLY-DANCE---tee of the School of Medicine" for the alleviation of the suffering of children "towards bed upkeep, or equipment, or supplies, or temporary maintenance of impoverished babies. The second year, the bequest committee is instructed to disburse the income for a lectureship to be known as the "Judge Stephens Lectureship of the School of Law of the University of Kansas."
(continued from page one)
Vic Hurt will also give short pep talks.
When the candidates for Homecoming queen have been interviewed and received numbers, they will be introduced to the audience in a group and will be presented in a "Parade of Queens." None of the candidates will wear any identification except her number. Basing their opinion on the interviews and observations during the evening, the five judges, whose names will not be announced, will reach their decision and announce the winner during the dance.
Music for dancing will be provided by the "Battle of Bands." The contesting bands will be those of Danny Bachmann and Johnnie Pope, who will take turns at playing during the evening.
BOLE'S COOKING--tee of the School of Medicine" for the alleviation of the suffering of children "towards bed upkeep, or equipment, or supplies, or temporary maintenance of impoverished babies. The second year, the bequest committee is instructed to disburse the income for a lectureship to be known as the "Judge Stephens Lectureship of the School of Law of the University of Kansas."
(continued from page three) remain in his memory long after graduation. Among these is Mrs. William Allen White of Emporia. Bob knew the famous newspaperman's wife as a coed, helped her in the entomology department for two years, and still receives Christmas cards from her.
Philip Lin, Chinese exchange student who is studying for a doctor of philosophy degree from the School of Business, spoke this afternoon in the department of design in Spooner-Thayer museum on his collection of Chinese relics.
Chinese Exchange Student Lectures On Relic Collection
The public can see the collection exhibited in two cases near the foot of the stairs in the basement of Spooner-Thayer museum. The displays include Chinese pottery, metal, hand paintings and embroidery work. Several funeral pieces, so called because they were buried with a body, are over a thousand years old. Some pieces date back to the Sung dynesty. Represented in the show are figures, animals, temple bells, dishes and vases in either metal or pottery.
Creative Writers Will Meet Tonight in Men's Lounge
Members of the Quill Club, creative writers' organization, and students desiring membership this year will meet at 7 o'clock this evening in the men's lounge in the Memorial Union building to discuss plans and activities to be staged by the club.
Membership may be gained by submission of manuscripts which are judged by a committee composed of one faculty member and three student members.
PANAMANIAN STUDENTS
(continued from page one) ences to which they are becoming accustomed. They are learning to get along on much less of the product.
"If we took weekend trips, which was very rarely because our gasoline is shipped in, we generally drove to Balboa, located near Panama City on the Isthmus," said Max. "There night clubs, called beer gardens, enjoy the patronage of the younger people. The conga is a very popular dance, but varies a great deal from th American version." Motion Pictures Popular
In Panama, outside of sports, their favorite recreation was attending motion pictures. Movies are very popular there, with a translation of characters' lines running below the screen. Many of the Spanish-speaking families, learning English, attend theaters to familiarize themselves with the language.
Reasons as to why the men selected this university were revealed when they said that it was far inland and isolated from Spanish-speaking people. Their father attended Yale University and the Marquez family, parents, three girls, and four boys have attended college here. Senor Marquez and the eldest son are pharmacists in Chitre.
UNIVERSITY IS HEIR---tee of the School of Medicine" for the alleviation of the suffering of children "towards bed upkeep, or equipment, or supplies, or temporary maintenance of impoverished babies. The second year, the bequest committee is instructed to disburse the income for a lectureship to be known as the "Judge Stephens Lectureship of the School of Law of the University of Kansas."
Company. She died in 1938 at the age of 85.
(continued from page one)
The committee to administer the Stephens Bequest, as provided by Miss Stephens' document, is to consist of the dean's of the Schools of Law, Medicine, Liberal Arts, Graduate School and the librarian of the University. Because Judge Stephens had been invited to become the first dean of the Law School, the agreement specifies that the dean of the Law School serve as chairman of the bequest committee.
Judge Stephens felt that the University, scarcely half a dozen years old, should establish a chair of law as a part of its instructional facilities and proceeded to try to sell his idea to the board of regents and to Chancellor John Fraser. His efforts were rewarded. In 1878 when the law school was established as a part of the University, and James Woods Green, son-in-law of Judge Stephens, was made head of the school. "Uncle Jimmy" Green became the patron Saint of University law students.
Wanted Law School
Miss Stephens was the daughter of Judge Nelson Timothy Stephens. He was practicing law in Moravia, N. Y., when the civil war broke out. He served in the Union Army through the war, at the end of which he was mustered out, apparently suffering from tuberculosis. He was sent south to recover, and gradually worked his way back north where he finally reached Kansas City. He looked longingly westward into Kansas, finally migrating to Paola, and then to the Kaw Valley near Lawrence. Here he soon became a land owner, a legal practitioner, and chose to educate his daughters at the University. He practiced law and was made a district judge.
Currently the committee will be composed of Fred J. Moreau, dean of the Law School; Dr H. R. Wahl, dean of the School of Medicine; Dr Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College; Dr Ellis B. Stouffer, dean of the Graduate School; and C. M. Baker, University librarian.
Change Every Year
In the first year, the bequest committee is instructed to pay the net income to the "Administrative Committee of the School of Medicine" for the alleviation of the suffering of children "towards bed upkeep, or equipment, or supplies, or temporary maintenance of impoverished babies. The second year, the bequest committee is instructed to disburse the income for a lectureship to be known as the "Judge Stephens Lectureship of the School of Law of the University of Kansas."
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A Thunder-Bolt from the Gridiron Strikes the Screen in a BLAZE OF ACTION
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'The Spirit of Stanford'
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She'll Kiss at the Drop of a
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V. BRUCE J. ELLISON
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W. Johnson - Claire Trevor
"DARK COMMAND"
In the third year, the bequest committee is instructed to spend the year's income in behalf of the College to establish a fellowship "in literature or comparative literatures or history or ethics and to be given to a young man or woman candidate who has already graduated from some one of the schools of the University, whose interests are humanitarian rather than commercial or narrowly scientific."
During the fourth, fifth, and sixth years, the bequest committee is requested to apply the income exactly as in the first three years—to the School of Medicine, Law, and the College of Liberal Arts and Science In the seventh year, the committee shall "in the name of the Graduation School . . . and of the Library of the University, disburse and bestow said income upon a citizen of Kansas, or upon a citizen of the Mississippi Valley—upon that man or woman whose work or works have appeared in print within the seven years foregoing their action whose book or books written in the mother-tongue of Americans, now called the English language, are, in the judgement of the . . . Committee, of originality and superiority in conception and execution, and of taste, proportion and outstanding scholarship."
This award is to be the Byron Caldwell Smith Award.
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"Friendly Enemies"
Charles Winninger
Charles Ruggler
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
2—BIG HITS—2
TIMELY and TERRIFIC
See How the G-Men Corralled Those Spies!
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CRAIG STEVENS
IRENE MANNING
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DON "Red" BARRY
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One Entire Week
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ALANO DASS
Famous Mentalist and Mystic He Advises, Warns, Mystifies!
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"The Yankee' Mrs. Minives'
"THE WAR AGAINST SS. HADLEY"