UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1942
40TH YEAR
K.U.Wins Over K-State
NUMBER 22
Score of Local Instructors To Speak At KSTA
More than 20 instructors and instructor's wives from the University, the University High School, and the Lawrence Memorial High School will speak at the seventy-ninth annual session of the Kansas State Teachers Association at Topeka, Wichita. Salina, and Hays, Nov. 5, 6 and 7.
Miss Maude Ellsworth, president of the Kansas State Teachers Association, will speak at the Topeka convention at 9:30 Friday morning and at Wichita at 8 p. m. that evening, both times to the general sessions.
At the department meetings of the Topeka Convention, Dr. Raymond Wheeler will address the Junior High School session on "What Makes Johnny Go." at 2 p. m. Friday. At the same session, principal Neal M. Wherry of L. M. H. S. will address the Rural and Third Class City High Schools on "Has the Teacher Time for guidance?" Miss Beulah Morrison will speak about "The Young Child's Growing Curiosity" to the Kindergarten-Primary group.
Henry Shenk is chairman of the Health and Physical Education division. Miss Joiie Stapleton and Miss Helen Saum are both discussion leaders at the 9:30 session. Miss Ruth Hoover will speak about the Physical Fitness Program at the University of Illinois," at the women's Physical Education session.
At the table meetings beginning at 9:30 Saturday morning at the Topeka Convention Dr. F. O. Russell will speak about "What Can the Volunteer do in the War Effort Through Adult Education."
Miss Winnie Lowrance of the University High School will be discussion leader at the 9:30 Latin Round Table. Prof. L. R. Lind will speak about "Latin in the Kansas High School."
At the 9:30 Mathematics Round Table Prof. Teil Ertl will speak on field problems in engineering that can be used as illustrative examples in the classroom.
Dr. Bert A. Nash will be a dis (continued to page eight)
Ashton Will Read Poetry at Noontide Re-Creation Meet
Prof. John W. Ashton, of the department of English, will read poetry Wednesday during the Noon-Tide Re-creation program from 1 to 1:20 p.m. in the Pine room of the Union building.
The School of Religion, which sponsors the re-creation, will also vary the program from time to (continued to page eight)
Bali Java Dancers To Present Second Concert Program
Devi Dja and her Bali Java dancers will present the second in the series of university concert courses at 8:20 p.m., Nov. 2 in Hoch auditorium Activity books will admit students, and tickets are on sale at $2.00, $1.50, and $1.00 at School of Fine Arts Office, Round Corner Drug store and Bell's Music store.
Dances of Bali, Java and Sumatra performed in native costume to the accompaniment of the gameon (oriental instrument) will make up the program. This is the first time that a program of this type will be given at the University.
Debate Members Plan Programs
The varsity debate squad will appear before 30 audiences in the near future. E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, announced today. The speeches will deal mainly with the facts about war and the information leading up to Navy Day.
Included in the list of engagements are: the Rotary clubs of both Topeka and Baldwin, the high school at Baldwin, Cordley Parent-Teachers Association, and Haskell Institute.
Navy Day plans for the debate team are complete, Prof. Buehler continued. The squad will speak before five assemblies in the Lawrence Junior High School, will be in charge of the assembly at Lawrence Memorial high school, and will speak at the three grade schools, Cordley, New York, and McAllaster.
A four-speaker team will appear before the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce at noon on Navy Day, Buehler added. Eight radio programs are on the schedule and 22 programs before civic clubs and audiences.
The team consists of Jim Gillie, Verylyn Norris, Bob Akey, Jean Fisher, Rosemary Utterback, Edith Ann Fleming, Laird Campbell, and Carl Bell.
During Navy Day the object of the speeches are to inform on the general subject of how the navy makes history.
The customary Red Cross drive will not be held this fall because of the generous response of the country to the preceding drive, Prof. E. C. Buehler, chairman of the campus drive, reported today. A chest drive will, however, be held in February or March.
Annual Red Cross Drive Postponed for This Year
The Community chest drive, which is now in progress, is another cause for the postponement, P f Buehler said.
Jayhawkers Overpower Aggies,19-7
BY J. DONALD KEOWN
Kansan Sports Editor
Manhattan, Oct. 24.—(Special)—Paced by Ray Evans who ran and passed with deadly accuracy the Kansas Jayhawkers downed Kansas State 19-7, in Memorial stadium this afternoon before 7,000 Homecoming Day spectators.
The brilliant Evans reversed his usual procedure of offense passing only seven times. But he completed five aerials mostly in the second half. Along with Fullback Ed Linquist and Quarterback Hoyt Baker, Evans led Kansas' most potent running attack of the year. Paul Hardman, Junitus
ED LIND QUIST JUNIUS PENNY
Penny, Carl Hird, Lewis Musick and Don Johnson also provided the Jayhawkers stoutest defense this fall.
Kansas took advantage of a a first-quarter pop-up fumble for a touchdown, scored on a 35-yard runback of a pass interception in the second period and a pass in the last quarter.
The Jayhawks gained 161 yards rushing and 83 pasing to the Aggies' 50 yards rushing and 91 passing. Kansas State completed 7 of
22 passes while Kansas completed
6 of 10 aerials.
DAVID LINSON CARL HIRD
After the Aggies had reached the 20 on passes by Merriman in the first quarter the Jayhawks took (continued on page four)
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Dramatic Workshop Plans To Present Only Play Of Year
The only three act play to be given on the Hill this year will be produced by the Dramatic Workshop, it was announced at a recent Workshop meeting. The play is scheduled for the last week in January.
The meeting was held primarily to inform pledges of the function of the Workshop. Newcomers were told by Bill Kelly, president of the Workshop, that they would be pledges until they had been in a play or helped produce one.
Plans were made for a picnic to be held Oct. 27. Pledging services for new members will take place just before the picnic.
Bands To Battle Homecoming Eve
Dimes are beginning to roll in as tickets for the Oct. 30 Homecoming rally, dance, program, and amateur entertainment begin to be transferred from KuKu's and Jay Janes to students.
Bid drawing card of the evening's activities is the "Battle of Bands," in Hoch aduitorium following the program.
Danny Bachmann and Johnnie Pope will split up the music-furnishing with Bachmann playing one-half of the dance and Pope's band swinging out for the other half. Both band leaders promise to keep the music pouring out so that no one wil have a chance to quit stomping.
Bachmann's orchestra will get a warm-up when it plays for the singing during the rally which begins at 8 p. m. and precedes the program.
Pep speeches by members of the football squad and Ray "Red" Pierson, former track star and football player. will combine with sororities and women's organized houses to '1 up the evening.
The Homecoming queen will be chosen sometime during the evening and will be presented at the Nebraska-Kansas game Saturday. Gilbert Ulmer and his committee on Homecoming queen selection will interview prospects duri be rally and dance. Candidate for the queenship will be those entered by women's organized houses.
Tickets for the "Battle of the Bands" may be bought from any KuKu or Jay Jane for ten cents each, and they warn that only enough tickets to fill the auditorium will be sold.
KuKu's to Meet Tuesday
Members of the KUKU club will meet at 9 o'clock, Tuesday evening in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union Building.
Stage Talent Show In Fraser Tomorrow Night
"Meet The Talent," a dramatic variety show, will be presented at 8:15 p. m. in Fraser theater, for three days starting tomorrow. Activity tickets will admit students. The play is directed and presented by Allen Crafton and Robt Calderwood, professors of speech and drama.
The program is as follows: A Comedy: "A woman of Characler," cast in the play are: Betty Rowton, Mrs. Adams; Connie Moses, Old Lady, her mother; Alice McDonnell, Mrs. Perkins; Ruth Kelley, Mrs. Lee; Ethel Schwartz, the bride; Jane Peake, Mrs. Barrington-Cross; Rosemary Utterback, Mrs. Cline; Jane Beal, Mrs. Lange. Seene: Mrs. Adams living room. an afternoon. A Monologue: "Professor Oddely," by Ted Lehmann. A play in Reverse, "Forward and Back." cast: Joe Nelson, Jurges; Barbara Wikoff, Mrs. Clevinger; Bert Overcash, George Chevinger; Bob Douce, M. Popoff.
A recitation, "Little Red Riding Hood," by Roy Jordan. A Fantasy, "The Glittering Gate," cast: Jinn, a dead burglar, Robert Calderwood; Allen Crafton, Bill, another; scene, a lonely place. A Sad Play, "Louder Please," cast: Mildred Welch, the wift; Jo Ann Tindall, the nurse; Harlan Cope, the husband; Bill Kelley, the father; and Ed Gates, the doctor.
A play in nine acts, "The Tragedy of Brown," announcer, Ted Lehmann; Miss Austin, Barbara Wikoff.
A satire, "Soap Opry," cast: Corrine Williams, announcer; Lloyd Kerford, another; Frances Perkins, Mandy; Howard Brown, Bill. A musical Pantomime, "A Kiss in Xanadu" cast: Mildred Welch, Lady in Waiting; Margie Johnson, gentleman in waiting; Elizabeth Crafton, the princess; Edith Ann Fleming, the prince; Juanita Jean Bowman, the watchman and Margaret Fultz, accompanist.
The first show is presented at 8:15 Monday night in Fraser theater. Activity slips can be exchanged for a reserved seat ticket in the basement of Green hall.
Nash, Butel Spoke Friday Observing Pharmacy Week
National Pharmacy week was observed by the School of Pharmacy a their weekly assembly Day morning in the Bailey Chemical lecture room. Winfred Nash and Ardon Butel, pharmacy seniors. (continued to page eight)