THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22.1942.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Rifle Club Meeting Tonight in Robinson
Ninety women have passed a group of four preliminary rifle marksmanship exercises supervised by the Women's Rifle club. These women and others are eligible for membership. The club will hold a meeting or candidates on the first floor of Robinson gymnasium at 7:15 tonight. Women passing the test are as follows:
Aileen Ainsworth, Ann Allen,
Lorene Anderson, C. Anneberg, Lois
Blackburn, Lucy Burris, Kate Burchield,
Patsy Blank, Ruth Anna Bovard,
Betty Bright, Doyle Benscheidt,
Eleanor Burger, Betty Bacon, Dorothy
Bowersock, Mariette Bennett,
Patsia Clifford, Bettie Cohogan,
Geneva Cannady, Betty Dunlap, Pauline
Carnhart, Connie Froom, Jean Fergus.
Dorothy Gilstrap, Jean Granger,
Beth Lou Gregory, Helen Gardner,
Wildred Gratbeck, Catherine Gritsch,
Igaret Gaulet, Mary Harling,
Nie Hansen, Jeanne Haycock,
Mary Hasty, Barbara Ann Hays,
Mary Mollabough, Mildred Hack
Marian Howell, Vera Hurt, Mary
Hardman, Winifred Ice, Martha Johnson,
Dale Dilellon, Marge Hern, Margaret Kreider, Dorothy Kintzel, Anabel Keeler, Alice Laxson.
Marion Langdon, Betty Lindover Mary Martin, Sara Jayne Myers Phyllis Martin, Rosslyn McCampbell, Nancy Monroe, J. A. Mayer Mary L. Nelson, Lucy Nunn, Milfred Ogle, Peggy Osmund, Phyllis Ogg, Ruth Polk, Daradien Perry, Jeannie Forter, Marjorie Pollock, Patty Quinn, Elizabeth Russell, Pauline Rankin, Jimella Spencer, Elaine Schon, Elizabeth Schnoohl, Ethel Mary Schwartz, Bidda Schmohl, Lucy Smi h, Alice Sudlaw, Thelma Stutz, Bonnie Dee Stutz.
Brace Sechert, Betty Smith, Mary Simpson Grace L. Seiphe, Ernestine Shears, Kathryn Schaake, Irene Tice Jean Turnbull, Nancy Tomlinson, Nancy Teichgraber, Tex Tate, Phyllis Talmadge, Betty Woodring, Martha Woodward.
Library Acquires Books With Varied War Topics
Twelve books of recent publication have been placed on the new book shelves on the second floor of Watson library. They range in subject matter from war propaganda and memoirs to history of allied nations.
The blocks now ready for circulation are:
William Hayes, "Rationed Rubber and What To Do About It"; Critchell Rimington, "Fighting Fleets; A Strurge of the Navies of the World"; John Lyon Rich, "The Face of South America"; W. R. Rodgers, "Awake! And Other Wartime Poems"; Lucien Zacharoff, "The Voice of Fighting Russia"; Elliot Paul, "The Last Time I Saw Paris"; Bernard Brodie, "Sar Power in the Machine Age"; Alexander P. De Seversky, "Victory Through Air Power"; Kurt Krueger, "Inside Hitler"; Alexander Werth, "Moscow War Diary"; Henry Taylor, "Time Runs Out"; Willy Ley, "Bombs and Bombing"; Harwood L. Childs, "Propaganda by Short Wave; Evesdropping on a World at War"; and Alfred Leroy Burt, "A Short History of Canada for Americans."
Weather Prediction:
Continued cool and cloudy with possible showers.
Fiji's Upset By Medic Kids Squad
With Russell slipping through the right side of his line to pay dirt from the one yard stripe, the Medic Whiz Kids upset championship Phi Gamma Delta team, Tuesday by a 6 to 0 count in intramural touch football competition.
The game was fast, and both teams looked impressive. The game gained momentum as it progressed and the final whistle found the two teams locked in a vicious struggle.
Folk. Allen, McClure, and Robinson looked good in the Whiz Kid's line, while Shanks, McSpadden, Hodgson, and Stucker matched them blow for blow. Decker, Russell, Aldis, and DeTar in the backfield for the Kids worked together smoothly, and were more than a match for the fine Phi Gam backfield of Conley, Johnson, Falmer, and Staker.
Crow on left end for the Whiz men was the star of the contest, snagging passes all over the field and weakening the Phi Gam offense. Hinshaw at end for the Phi Gams was also an outstanding man.
Alpha Tau Omega and Pi Kappa Alpha struggled to a 12 to 12 tie in their game on Tuesday. Holt and Rush for ATO and Hickey and Shreve for PiKA scored the tallies, with sleeper passes falling thick and fast throughout the entire game.
Sigma Ch eked out a 2 to 0 victory over Phi Delta Theta with Forsyth receiving the laurels for the Sigma Chi scoring.
In six man football, triangle bowed to Delta Chi 26 to 8. Don Burt for Delta Chi was the standout, returning the opening kickoff for a 6 point lead. He was responsible for 20 points. The Blanks played Jolifo Hall
The Blanks plowed Joliffe Hall
The result of last Saturday's game between Sigma Ph Epsilon and Theta Tau was 8 to 6 in favor of the latter instead of a 8 to 0 as appeared on the official scorecard.
under in their 6-man game 19 to 0. Stannard and Green scored the touchdowns.
Dr. M. L. Thompson, recently arrived at the University to take charge of subsurface stratigraphy, has been dividing his time between his desk at the State Geological Survey office and touring Lawrence for living quarters. He says that he can now devote his time to work with the University.
Thompson Joins Geological Survey
Dr. Thompson comes from the New Mexico School of Mines, where he was associate professor of geology and paleontology and a member of the Bureau of Mines. He is a specialist on carboniferous stratigraphy, and is planning to continue research in that field here.
Dr. Thompson spent two months several years ago in Mexico and Central America digging for fusulinid fossils which indicate the age of Pennsylvanian rock. These fossils have been found in New Mexico and Texas, and open up new possibilities for oil production. The fossils wash up in well drilling but have not yet been found in Kansas.
Next semester Doctor Thompson will teach graduate courses in subsurface stratigraphy and micropaleontology. Until then he plans to do research on oil and gas in Kansas.
"Freight at Crossing," a water color by Karl Matterm, associate professor of drawing and painting, has been pursued along with 12 other pieces of art out of the Murdock fund for the Wichita Art museum.
PRESSBOX RAMBLINGS---the Big Six in scoring by a wide margin, a cinch for all-American honors . . . When we named Evans and Comp as our choices for the state's best backs, we should have added a third star, M. O. Hodges, Baker great . . . The Azzi-Ratem system places Missouri 28th in the national football picture . . . And at Kansas State they are moaning because their Christmas vacation has been cut down to a mere ten days. You sad students! . . . Governali, Evans' chief passing rival, also suffered a slump last week as he and his Columbia teammates lost to Army.
(continued from page four)
ROCK CHALK TALK--in a genuine jeep, impressed on the soldiers that the Gamma Phi's had a great deal of scrap stored away in their basement.
(continued from page six)
Evidently the soldiers were convinced, for the soldiers not only took them home in their car, but also stopped at the Hillside and bought them a coke.
Mighty handy, these scrap drives!
*****
"Strip Polka" was its title, and Danny Bachmann's orchestra was savagely beating away at its rythmsn's Came the words, "Take it off, Take it off," and Dick Thompson, bassist, emitted a scream and ran wildly off the stage, clutching his instrument in his hand. The truth came out several minutes later when he returned to the stage with his instrument, somewhat more serene. Thompson had inadvertantly broken the G-string!
Place: Victory Varsity Time: Tuesday Evening
Happenings at the Kappa Sig house:
Some Beta pledges were playing tennis with girls yesterday afternoon. Following the usual Beta tradition for pledges who aren't allowed to speak o girls on week days, the best that can be said is—it was a very silent game.
Pledge Jones happened to ask Pledge Forney one day the simple question "Have you seen Warren Harwood?"
*****
Pledge Forney answered casually, "Yesh, he just went around the corner in a rowboat."
Hmmmmmmm! Sometimes I wonder——
Jones, without giving the answer much thought, said quickly, "Which corner?"
Bachelor's Degrees Awarded to Fifty
Fifty students have been awarded bachelors' degrees for work completed since the opening of the summer term last June, Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, announced today. The names of these students will be listed on the commencement program next May as having graduated in 1942. Thirty-nine of the degrees were bachelor of arts, ten were bachelor of science in nursing and one was bachelor of science in medicine. They are:
Bachelor of Arts degrees went to Charles M. Allen, Max Bagby, Kenneth Barnett, Miriam Boehmer, Lawrence Buck, Josie Cooper, James Dodderidge, Virginia Douthart, Oliver Edwards, Addie Egbert, Harry Eisen, Mary Margaret Gray, Alice Greer, William Gyarfas, Helen Hall, Delores Hiller, Harold Hobart.
Evelenel Jackson, Mary Jeane Lewis, Harold Lind, Jr., John Lynch, Mary Morrow, Don Mosser, Margaretite Parker, Charles Pearson, Arthur Peters, Earl Riddle, Normalee Rugan, Charles Sayler, Nadine Schuerman, Delbert Small, Richard Steeper, Edwin Swope, Ivor Tatum, Mary Thompson, Frances Watson, Mary Wehrli, Marguerite Wingate, and Warren K. Lowen, Ottawa.
Charles Ray Phelps, Ft. Scott, was awarded a degree of bachelor of science in medicine.
The following were awarded the degree of bachelor of science in nursing: Nancy Fleming, Virginia French, Marian Heleke, Mary Hudson. Evelyn Johnson, Ruth Knoche, Betty Jean Koopman, Hazel Montgomery, Ethelyn Root, and Cleta Sallee.
(continued from page one) station KFKU concerning the K. U. naval training school, and Lt. T. R. O'Hara will speak at noon to the Rotary club in Ottawa.
Stores Will Be Decorated
Window decorations in downtown Lawrence are under the direction of Miss Maude Ellsworth, instructor in education. They are being planned by the department of art at the University and the art classes of other Lawrence schools.
WANT ADS
LOST: Raincoat, ten gabardine, labeled "Chesterfield Girl". Name Hank printed in neck. Lost either at Dine-a-mite, Hillside, or between Call Shirley Henry at 267. 17-21
The art classes are also planning school programs. One outstanding program will be the launching of a ship presented Tuesday afternoon.
COMPLETE PANS--in
100% Wool Jersey
FOR RENT OR LEASE: The Cottage, 1144 Indiana. Good business opportunity. Call S. C. Hinshaw at 539. 13-23
Highlights of the day will be the parade at 5:30 p.m. which is under direction of W. C. Boardman assisted by Howard Creel as master. The parade will assemble at South Park, march up Massachusetts street to 6th and west to Vermont street where it will disperse.
VISIT
OREAD BARBER SHOP
Close to Brick's
1237 Oread
Prince Hubertus Locwenstein, an Austrian nobleman with a Ph.D. from the University of Hamburg and an authority on the fascist state, is a visiting professor at Hamline University.
Sporting goods, camping equipment,
household items, general hardware
and appliances.
GREEN BROS. HARDWARE
633 Mass. Phone 631
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS K.U.66
Jewelry and Gift Shop
833 Mass. Phone 827
ROBERTS'
Latest Used Phonograph Records — Reasonable
JOHNNY'S GRILL
1017% Mass. Phone 961
Lock and Key Service
Tennis Rackets Re-Strung
Guns and Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
Money Loaned on Valuables
Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
Plain Shampoo and Wave 65c
Oil Shampoo and Wave 80c
Permanent Waves $2.50 and up
Scymour Beauty Shop
1346 Ohio St. Phone 100
FOR PIPES Look at the ELDRIDGE PHARMACY First.
Wester Collegiate Dictionaries
$3.50 up
KEELER'S BOOK STORE
Phone 33 939 Mass.
Junior Smartness
DRESSES
at
SWOPE'S 943 Mass.
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