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UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1942
NUMBER 14
40TH YEAR
"Union Now" Author To Air Post-War Plan
Clarence K. Streit, author and journalist, will present his plans for "Federal Union" in the opening number of the University Lecture Course at 8:20 Tuesday evening in Hoch auditorium.
Streit, a graduate of the University of Montana, was a volunteer
in the AEF in World War I, and he was attached to the Peace Conference in the Army Intelligence Service. After serving as correspondent of the Philadelphia Public Ledger in the Turko-Greek war and in Italy when Mussolini took power, he joined the New York Times foreign staff. In this capacity he covered the Riff war and Linbergh's Caribbean flight in 1928. Covered League of Nations
2.
CLARENCE K. STREIT
From 1929 to 1939, Streit was New York Times correspondent at Geneva, Switzerland. He was there 10 years covering the peak and decline of the League of Nations and the World Bank.
Chi Omega's Persephone Joins Campus Scrap Pile
Women Walk Sc--up is Assisted The pile of scrap is growing rap (continued to page eight)
---Steel Mills Can Run
Choosey Collie
☆ ☆ ☆
"Lanzer," pure blooded collie belonging to Bernard "Poco" Frazier, instructor in architecture and design, is rather particular about the company with which he is seen, even if he is associating with "Oskanoxie," dog of Henry Werner, adviser to men.
Picks Friends
Early one morning before anyone else was on the Hill, a professor saw "Lanzer" scampering about with "Oskanoxie." Recognizing the collie, the professor called to the dog. "Lanzer" hid behind a tree. He was not going to be seen in public with a mongrel English sheep dog that was named after the towns Oskaloosa and Tonganoxie, but early in the mornings he skips out to scamper around the Hill with his undercover friend.
The nighty has fallen! Persephone, the once incomparable Model-A-Ford, which for the last year has served many a Chi Omega a long uncomfortable walk, is now lying in front of Fowler shops, just one more article in a pile of steel for the University scrap drive.
Thus, the sorority makes its contribution to the nationwide
Don Cossack Chorus Opens Concert Series
The General Platoff Don Cossack Chorus will open the fortieth consecutive University concert series Oct. 21 in Hoch auditorium. The chorus of 27 Russians will present a varied program of native music and dances.
The program will include music from the Russian church, native folk songs, lullabies, and Cossack songs. A knife dancer, who carries twelve knives in his mouth, chin, lips, and shoulders, will be featured.
D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, reports a steady call for season tickets and adds that they may still be secured at the office of the School of Fine Arts in Frank Strong hall.
Thus, the sorority makes its scrap drive to make more weapons for our armed forces. Students from all over the Hill are contributing such articles as they can find in their rooming houses that are not useful and will make another bullet. Serap is Asserted
Activity tickets will admit students. Reserve sections for faculty and townpeople will be marked.
Scrap is Assorted
Northern Illinois State Teachers College has conducted 20 3-day institutes in nearby towns to train leaders of wartime forums.
Models Used To Explain New Camouflage Procedure
The art of camouflage by use of models will be demonstrated to the camouflage class Monday night by Bernard "Poco" Frazier, instructor in architecture and design. The students will inspect dioramas with respect to camouflage possibilities.
George M. Beal To Naval Service
George M. Beal, professor of architecture, has been appointed a lieutenant, junior grade, in the Naval Reserve, and will leave Tuesday for the University of Arizona at Tucson for indoctrination work. Professor Beal served as a midshipman in the navy during the first World War, and attended the Naval Academy at Annapolis.
Graduated from the University with a bachelor of science degree in 1923, Professor Beal has been teaching here for 19 years. He received a diploma for work taken at the Ecoh de Beaux Arts, Fontainebleau, France in 1927.
Invented Sun Machine
Professor Beal is the inventor of the heliodon, or sun machine, a device which calculates the position of the sun at any given time of the day in any part of the world, and aid to architects for solving problems of natural lighting. He is vice-president of the Kansas chapter of the American Institute of Architects, a member of Scarab, architecture fraternity, served for six years as editor of Scarab's national publication, and has been a member of the Society for the Promotion of Engineering Education, on the Board of Directors for University Club, and chairman of the city planning commission. In addition, he has done professional work in the offices of outstanding architects as Frank Lloyd Wright and Edward W. Tanner.
Casey Rides
Band Revises Gay Nineties
Casey and his strawberry blonds will furnish the romantic interest for "Gay Nineties Day," field exhibit of the University band, which will be given at the half of the football game with Oklahoma, Oct. 17. The hero will ride across the field with his lady on a tandem bicycle to the tune of "A Bicycle Built for Two."
It will not be an easy ride for the couple because a villain, equipped with handle-bar mustache, will appear alone on a tandem and try to abduct the heroine.
Do not think, however, that the villain gets away with this foul play. He is pursued by two Keystone cops, waving shillalahs, and, coisus," he is foiled in the end when they drive him from the field. In the meantime he has not contented himself with terrifying the heroine, he ogles the two drum majorttes, Dorothy Nicholson and Doris Kyle. He may even make a pass or two at women in the audience.
Drum major Bob Bellamy, junio
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Mama's Keep Still ★ ★ ★
No Permission
Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser to women, reports that the general permission forms from University women's parents are coming back to her office stowy.
The forms were sent out the first week of October. In them, parents are asked to indicate their approval or disapproval of their daughters attending out-of-town football and basketball games, dances, and other social functions, and their acting as junior hostesses at chaperoned dances in Lawrence for service men.
Peterson, Knox Are Head Cheerleaders
After several try-outs to discover the students most capable of leading Kansas football enthusiasts, the following 17 cheer leaders were chosen:
Freshman class, Joanne Everett,
Betty Woodring, Margaret Borders,
Sonny Love, Charles Kelly, and
Charles McCord.
Sophomore representatives, Catherine Foster, Dorothy Chapin, Alice Louise Brown, Sandy White, and Jack Moore.
Juniors elected are Mary B. Todd, Ruth Krehbiel, Bill Wright, and Steve Wilcox.
The judges could not decide whether Scotty Knox or Van Peterson should be senior head-cheerleader, and so, contrary to tradition, Knox and Peterson will be co-head cheerleaders.
Pan-Hell Smoker Scheduled For Fraternity Pledges
The date of the Pan-Hellenic smoker for new men pledges has been changed to 8 o'clock Thursday night in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building, Bill Porter, publicity chairman, announced yesterday.
The hour-long smoker is designed to acquaint fraternity pledges with each other, Porter said.
TCU Defeats Jayhawks In Lopsided Tilt
An impressive TCU football team yesterday afternoon crushed an out-manned Kansas outfit 41 to 6 at Ft. Worth, scoring in every period and running through the Kansas defense almost at will.
For the Horned Frogs it was the
third straight victory this year without a defeat. For the hapless Jay-nawkers, it was the fourth straight defeat of the season.
The Kansas touchdown came in the final quarter of play, and was the first counter the Jayhawks had pushed over this year. They had gone scoreless in all of three previous contests against the Iowa Cadets, Marquette, and Denver.
BAGLEY - T. C. J.
(continued to page five)
Coach Dutch Meyer of the pow-
Discussion of difficult problems of the press in war time will be featured at the annual Kansas Editors Day at the University, Saturday, Oct. 17. Editors from all over the state, and the Kansas Press Women will be guests of the University. The program is being arranged by the department of journalism.
Kansas Editors To Discuss War Press at Meeting
Speakers at the morning session in the Journalism building will be Basil "Stuffy" Walters, executive editor of the Minneapolis Star-Journal and Tribune; Frank Clough of Washington, D.C., specialist in the Office of the Censor; and Ed Abels of Lawrence, president of the National Editorial Association. Discuss War Publishing K-Club To Meet In Robinson Tuesday A K-Club meeting with the "K"
"Stuffy" Walters, who will discuss practical problems of publishing a newspaper under war limita-
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A K-Club meeting will be held in the "K" room of Robinson gym at 7:15 p.m. Tuesday, Paul Turner, club president, has announced. Important matters are to be considered, and a good attendance is urged.