THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Men Seek Fun
★ ★ ★
Find Repose
Misinterpretation of "re", of the word re-creation, caused confusion and amusement. Monday, at the "Noon-tide Re-creation for Living in This World" program, sponsored by the School of Religion.
The atmosphere of quiet and inspiration was changed radically when five men students rushed into the Fine room at 1 o'clock, expecting to spend 20 minutes in recreational fun, said the Rev. E. F. Price.
All students and faculty members are invited to come next Wednesday to orient themselves from worldly activities, and relieve the tension and pressure of life by meditation and listening to quiet music.
Mortar Board Plans Series of Teas at Miss Meguiar's Home
Plans for the year were made by Mortar Board Tuesday evening. The group, which met at Miller hall, arranged for a series of five teas which will be at Miss Elizabeth Meguiar's home. University women invited to these teas will be selected at random; however arrangements will be made so that every student will have an opportunity to attend at least one of these affairs during her four years in college. A tea for sophomore honor women at the home of Mrs. Deane Malott was scheduled for sometime in November. The budget was discussed and plans were made for the freshman council system, which will be announced soon. The members also extended an invitation to Miss Meguiar to have dinner with them this evening at the Colonial tea room.
Those present at the meeting besides the eight members were Miss Megular, Miss Marie Miller and Miss Buelah Morrison, members of the Mortar Board advisory board.
Bacteriology Club Elects New Officers at Meeting
Officers for the school year were elected yesterday at the first meeting of Phi Sigma, bacteriology club. The new officers are: president, Barbara Edmons; vice-president, Carl Hoak; and secretary-treasurer, Alice Timpe.
Carl Hoak is the chairman of the activities committee whose new members are Jean Rubbra, Mildred Ogle, Eileen Smith, Clair Oliver, Nada Clifton, Mrs. Vera Wismer, Mrs. Grace Brooks, and Jean Oyster.
Author's Club Opens Contest to Kansans
The Kansas Author's Club has announced its 22nd annual authorship contest open to all residents of Kansas and to all members of the Kansas Author's Club except previous first prize winners. The contest is divided into six sections including short story, editorials, poetry, drama, poetry for writers 21 years of age or under, and juvenile short story.
Contactants may compete in all classifications, one entry in each. Manuscripts should be typed on $ \frac{8}{12} $ by 11 inch paper, double spaced, and on one side of the paper only. One copy of each entry, plainly marked as to classification, should be sent with 50 cents registration fee for each manuscript submitted by a non-member of the club.
Names of contestants must not appear on the manuscripts, the rules state, but should be enclosed with name or names of works submitted in an accompanying envelope. All material submitted must be original and unpublished, but will remain the property of the writer.
Judges of the contest will be instructed to withhold awards if material is not of sufficient merit to warrant a prize. There will be no ties. According to the rules, decisions of judges are final, and no correspondence will be entered into in regard to awards, which will be
made at the annual meeting in January.
No manuscripts will be returned unless a self-addressed, stamped envelope of such size as to accommodate material submitted is enclosed. Material may be sent before Nov. 1 to Miss Edna Becker, contest manager, 1524 Grove avenue, Topeka.
SERVICE BOARD---thing in which you believe?" asked Steit. "Humanity has cast its ballot for a union of the free," he explained, "as is evidenced by the immigration to the United States of every race, nation, and religion to begin life here anew."
(continued from page one) pointed out that no enlistments will be made by the Board—its visit to the campus being solely advisory in character. The Army and Navy will separately provide means for the accomplishment of enlistments in their respective services, probably two or three weeks after the visit of the joint information board. Following the general convoction, the representatives of the various service branches will be available in the Men's Lounge of the Union Building on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday afternoons for individual conferences with students interested in any of the reserve pro-grams
No reference will be made to the branches of service open to women, but women students, especially those being trained for teaching, are urged to attend the opening session.
STREIT URGES---thing in which you believe?" asked Steit. "Humanity has cast its ballot for a union of the free," he explained, "as is evidenced by the immigration to the United States of every race, nation, and religion to begin life here anew."
(continued from page one) have, authority is divided, declared the speaker.
"Can you fight long against something in which you believe?" asked Steit. "Humanity has cast its ballot for a union of the free," he explained, "as is evidenced by the immigration to the United States of every race, nation, and religion to begin life here anew."
ROCK CHALK TALK--thing in which you believe?" asked Steit. "Humanity has cast its ballot for a union of the free," he explained, "as is evidenced by the immigration to the United States of every race, nation, and religion to begin life here anew."
(continued from page six)
Chi O's Gloria Brinkman and Virginia Britton, went to Topeka yesterday in "Eventually," a direct descendant of Persephone, their old Model-A Ford. On their return, they went around the house happily exclaiming, "Believe it or not, we passed a car!"
★ ★ ★ ★ ★
The quiet hours at the Sig Ep house were slightly disrupted the other night when the actives, hearing a peculiar sound, found Paul Turner in his room playing a mouth harp while six Sig Ep pledges danced the square dance around him. After some confusion, peace reigned again ("Versatile", they call him.)
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In trying to gather material for this column, I have found that: "People are duller than anybody."
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Since sailors are not allowed to speak to students unless students speak first, the patriotic mode of the campus might be a friendly greeting to all men in uniform. Many of the boys now on the campus may be in the same boat some day soon.
Depend on Mike Gubar, ATO, to make competition keener for the men. Having a car is unusual enough at this time, but on top of that, Mike has an automatic cigarette lighter on his car which lights the cigarets as it hands them out. Men with cars please note.
The Sigma Nu farm has taken on a new member. A possum was caught the other night near their house, and the Sigma Nu's decided to tame him. They felt that they knew animals fairly well since last year they had eight dogs and only five cats. Possums, they found, are not of the same nature. Now they are asking, "Does anyone want a fine, young possum?" You-all from the South might be interested.
Are You Getting Your Kansan?
(Published Tuesday, Thursday, Friday, Sunday)
If your activity book slip has been turned in to the KANSAN Business Office in Journalism Building you are entitled to a copy of the UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN.
McCarty Is Named Senior Intramural Sports Manager
If you aren't receiving it call K.U. 66 between 6:30 p.m. and 8:00 p.m. on day of publication.
The selection of Bob McCarty as senior intramural manager was announced today by Henry Shenk, director of men's intramurals.
In addition to McCarty, two juniors, three sophomores, and five freshmen have also been named as intramural managers.
Juniors chosen were W. C. Hartley and Bill Bradford. Jud Townley, John Glover, and Bob Frizell were named sophomore managers.
Clay Hedrick; Frank Brosing, Skipper Williams, Emil Heuer, and Bob Adams are the new freshman managers. The men will assume their new duties immediately.
Democracies Have Strength
The "idea" for organization is waiting, Streit told the audience; we need to apply it beyond our borders. It is the "idea" we in America represent, the 13 colonies on a world basis.
Streft, who is president of Federal Union, Inc, with headquarters in New York, declared that the western liberacies have strength and power n the air, on the sea, with fighting
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
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"A time of danger is a time of opportunity," stated Streit. "A World United States could be begun now as the United States of America began during war time."
men, in manufacturing, and in raw materials. If these powers were organized, he believes a democratic victory would be hastened.
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KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS KU 66
Federal union appeals to the common man everywhere, said Streit, who has spent more than a decade in foreign countries. The system has shown practical results. He advocates patterning our program for peace on this plan of a World United States.
WANT ADS
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Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. Phone 675
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