PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1942
Snooping Around News and Views from other colleges
Prineeton University will not grant permission to hold any large dances this fall or a Junior Prom next spring. The only large dance which will be held at Princeton this year will be the Senior Prom, which is tentively set for the evening of January 29. the night before the accelerated seniors graduate.
The administration's action is in accordance with the recommendation made last summer by army and navy officials that all unnecessary extra-curricular activities be curtailed, and the more recent request from the urging that the University discontinue unnecessary functions which place an undue load on transportation facilities leading into Princeton.
The sing season of University of California at Los Angeles started with Ken Baker and his band swinging into the groove with a program of solid jive.
Bought Stamps at U. C. L.A.
Admission to the program was by the purchase of war stamps. Starting with $250 worth of stamps the salespeople completed the day with more than $300 in the till after having to obtain additional stamps from a "village" theater.
Horse and Buggy Carried a Queen
Horse and Buggy Carried a Queen Students at the University of South Dakota are recovering this morning from Homecoming festivities. In sharp contrast to the usual sleek black limousines provided in former years to carry Miss Dakota through the streets in the parade, this year's queen accompanied the marching students, cadets and faculty members in an old style horse and buggy. Magazines for March Field
The Victory Council of Los Angeles City College is sponsoring a drive for "Magazines for March Field." The absolute minimum has been set at three magazines per student.
This week's quota was 5000 magazines. Periodicals of any vintage or type may be contributed and even books and good games will be accepted. March field representatives will call in the near future and if there are enough magazines, a truck will be sent to collect them. Nebraska. Here We Come
Nebraska, Here We Come
There are almost twice as many men as women registered on the Lincoln and Omaha campuses of the
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Students Will Dance For Bonds In Hoch
Admission to the affair will be twenty-five cents a person, the proceeds going to buy war bonds. The war bonds ultimately will be used to finance a scholarship for students returning after the war who served in the armed forces.
The Independent Student Association will sponsor an hour dance from 7 to 8 p.m. Tuesday night in Hoch auditorium.
The members of the School of Pharmacy elected and installed the following officers at a meeting Friday: Ardon Butel, president; Mary Munson, vice-president; and George Jieron, secretary-treasurer.
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Danny Bachmann's band will provide the music for the dancing.
Following the election, Paul B Lawson, dean of the College, spoke in "Musca Domestica," more commonly known as the house fly. Dean Lawson emphasized that cleanliness is one of man's best controls over his small but highly dangerous insect, and with its birth rate so exceedingly high, it is essential that we should strive for that cleanliness.
University of Nebraska. Despite the male enrollment, the proportion of women is somewhat higher this year than last. Total registration is 5.216, which includes all but a few late comers.
All classes have dropped in enrollment except the sophomore, where a slight increase is shown. Greatest enrollment decreases are in the graduate and law colleges while there is some increase in dentistry, medicine, engineering, and the school of nursing.
war work as they will be following Oct. 23.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE . . .
MOORE LEAVES----
On Extended Leave Despite the fact that Uncle Sam is to be his boss for some time to come, Doctor Moore plans to keep his eye on Jayhawk geology. As state geologist hme will be on extended leave. Consequently if the army grants him any spare moments, he will utilize them by directing research back in Kansas by remote control. While in the army the professor will remain an inactive University staff member. A substitute has not been appointed.
COSSACK CHORUS----
choir's voices imitate a Russian accordian.
The program will also include souvenirs of the world-wide travels of the choir such as a Maori farewell song picked up last year in New Zealand.
In addition to the vocal program will be a demonstration of Cossack dancing featuring a Russian whirlwind dance and a sword dance, both of which have been previously introduced on the American concert stage. A special entertainer is the Cossack dancer who performs while carrying 12 knives in his mouth, and on his hands, chin, and shoulders. This is a traditional dance in the Caucasus.
Members of the chorus are traveling by train, and will arrive in Lawrence Wednesday morning.
BE USEFUL---truth is the attitude of the United States towards censorship."
"I am not so concerned," Walters said, "that we will lose the war as I am that we will lose the peace." As an example of the way in which we have not been preparing for the peace he cited the case of Soviet
Russia. Russia, in spite of her valiant struggle, has not yet been accepted as a full partner in this war, Walters said. She will have to be, for Russia must be reckoned with at the peace conference.
Frank Clough discussed the problems of voluntary censorship as it affects the editors and the Office of Censor in Washington, D. C. The plan's complete success, he said, rests with the individual editors throughout the country. Its sole purpose it to keep from the enemy information which might be helpful or revealing.
A violation of the rules as published in the Press Code, is not prosecuted or fined. Clough said. The editor of the paper merely receives a letter or telephone call that informs him of his violation and asks that he does not repeat it.
Readers Are Best Censors
The best censors of all, Clough said. are the individual newspaper readers who are quick to notice any error. Every day hundreds of letters arrive at the Office of Censor from these readers who detected some thing in their local newspaper they think should have been suppressed.
"Censorship Is Necessary Evil"
Above all, said Clough, editors should realize that the Press Code says nothing about criticism based on individual opinion. Such a right to criticize is a large part of the American way of life for which we are fighting.
Censorship is a necessary evil
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"I don't like censorship," summed up Clough. "None of us do."
After the meeting the editors were guests of the University at a luncheon in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building and at the football game.
FROSH PARADE----
The parade was led by the University band and trucks of cheering co-eds. The rally was anti-climaxed by a free show at the Granada theater.
Henry, Vic Hurt and Wayne Replogle were greeted with vociferous applause. The speakers played well upon the patriotic heart strings of the audience, and a feeling of tense joyfulness reigned over the crowd. Cheers and songs floated out over the park mingled with the odors of the free doughnuts and cider. All the rivalry of the preceding march down the hill was forgotten in the school spirit that rang so high.
Engineering Instructor Leaves for Naval Duty
John I. Moore, petroleum engineer in the State Geological Survey, left last week to enter naval training at the University of Arizona. He received a commission as lieutenant junior grade, in the navy.
Mr. Moore has been working with the Geological Survey exclusively since June, but previously taught petroleum engineering part of the time in the University for five years.
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