PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1942
Snooping Around News and Views from other colleges
That something new will be added is the hope of several faculty members at the University of Oklahoma. The president's office has received several requests for bicycle stands to be put up on the campus to accommodate professors who like to go to class sitting down.
If there are enough requests for the stands to warrant their construction, it is promised that the utilities department will construct them from old pipes and other metal obtainable. They will probably be available to students as well as teachers.
Play Lacrosse at Princeton
Five lettermen at Princeton University have reported for the lacrosse team. All position are wide open or the coming spring and freshmen are eligible. Princeton won the national championship in lacrosse last season.
Growing Beards at School of Mines
Growing Beards at School of Mines The senior class of the New Mexico School of Mines has completed plans for the preparation of the 49ers for the 1942-43 college year. An annual affair with dancing, refreshments for the thirsty and hungry, and all varieties of gambling, the celebration will take place Oct. 17, from nine till two.
Hot Time at Michigan State
The 49ers dance will be strictly costume with a great number of prizes to be offered for the best costumes and the best beards.
Sororities, fraternities, dormitories and co-ops at Michigan State College are nominating their candidates for the king and queen of the gala Mardi Gras to be held Oct. 17.
Candidates are chosen by penny votes, and the candidates who receive the most votes will reign over the party.
Army Show to Kansas State
"The Life of Riley," said to be the best army show of the Middle West, will play a return engagement at Kansas State College Friday night. Seventy troopers from Ft. Riley will be in the show.
The khaki revue was written by and for the soldiers, and presents army life in a true manner. The writers are Pvt. Julian Claman, former New York publicity agent; Pvt. Joseph Hopkins, newspaper man from New Orleans; and Pvt. Irving Kapner, now stationed in Australia.
Women Desiring Work Must Leave Schedules With Marie Miller
All women students, who have at any time made application for employment through the adviser of women's office, leave their class schedules with Miss Marie Miller, assistant adviser of women. All women who no longer wish to be considered for employment, should withdraw their applications.
Miss Miller reports an abundance of jobs of various types. Women with stenographic ability are especially in demand. Other jobs include working for meals, caring for children, and work in Lawrence business houses.
A Cappella Choir Elects Harry Johnson President
Harry Johnson, education senior,
was elected president of the A Capella choir at a meeting yesterday.
Other officers are vice president,
Dorothy Mae Nelson; secretary, Suzanne Schmidt; treasurer, Helen Colburn; librarians, Leo Goertz and Marvin Zoschke; social committee, Clayton Krebhiel, chairman; Judy Van Deventer, Betty Sue Roberts, Eugene Jennings, and Richard Coy.
Discuss Freshman Advisers
The fate of the freshman advisory board will be decided by Sachem, senior men's honorary society, in a meeting at 7:30 this evening in the Union building.
The advisory board was originally scheduled to function the first week of school but was postponed because of schedule conflicts.
FORMER K.U. STUDENT-
(continued from page one) was always in great financial difficulties, living from hand-to-mouth, often actually in want. Many times students would take pity on the boy and give him food or buy him a meal. The height of generosity was reached when a collection was taken up to buy Tsuguo a bicycle. A job had been obtained for him on the other side of town and the little fellow had become a familiar sight toiling up and down the Hill, racing from his job to his classes.
Tsuguo's registration cards present a confusing array of facts that are, perhaps, revealing. He was born Feb. 11, 1908, in Kokura. Fukuoka, Japan, and his legal address was Nishinaniwa, Amagasaki, Hyogo county, Japan. His father was Mine Hidaka, an army officer, whom he later marked "deceased" and his occupation "none." In 1937, he put down as his guardian Prof. Henry E. Schoon, German Valley, Ill. In early cards he wrote down that he belonged to the German Reformed church; later he changed it to the American Reformed church; still
PATEE OPENS FRIDAY
MATINEE ot 2 p.m.
NEW LOW
BARGAIN
PRICES
ALL 15c PLUS
SHOWS TAX
Kiddies 10c plus tox
SINGLE FEATURE and Short Units
3 PROGRAM
CHANGES WEEKLY
Sunday - Tuesday - Friday
2 BIG FEATURES
TUESDAY----3 Days
SUNDAY - MONDAY
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
SATURDAY - SUNDAY
Continuous from
1:30 p.m.
All Other Shows 2 - 7 - 9
later it was merely "Reformed." On an early card this interesting question was found: "Member of what secret order if any." That space had a line drawn through it.
It was remembered that Tsuguo used to receive checks of about twenty dollars from a minister in Iowa. Undoubtedly this is another example of American charity.
Classmates of Tsuguo remembered that he flunked anatomy three times, and that he used to say that he couldn't go back to Japan because he had lost face and would have to commit hari-kari.
HOWES REVIEWS----
When he left the University he was trying to get into the University of Arkansas.
(continued from page one) newspaper, that of informing the public and speaking for the public, requires that the newspapers are not hampered by any sort of censorship. This week, set aside for the observance of National Newspaper Week, must be used as well as the weeks to come in an effort to insure that the newspapers will be allowed to print all the news in an unbiased form, Mr. Howes commented.
Citing the fact that only two countries, the United States and the British Commonwealth, are holding to the four essential freedoms of man—freedom of speech, religion, political views and press—he said that none of these freedoms can be taken away if democracy is to weather the storm now over the world.
The meeting closed with a discussion period followed by a dinner given by the journalism fraternity, Sigma Delta Chi, at Evans' Hearth where Mr. Howes was a guest.
JAYHAWKER
TODAY THRU
SATURDAY
VOTED ONE OF THE 10 BEST OF ALL TIME!
Regular Fall Prices. Eve. 35c,
Mat. 30c, plus tax.
GREET MATER
GARSON PIDGEON
MRS. MINIVER
OWL SHOW PREVUE
11:45 SATURDAY
Avoid the Sunday Crowds—Attend the Owl Show Prevue and Be Sure of a Seat.
ARROW SHIRTS Sold by University Men
Doubler-The Two-Timing
The Arrow Doubler can be worn two ways—buttoned at the neck and with a tie, for regular wear, or unbuttoned and without a tie for sports and casual wear. The secret lies in the ingenious convertible collar.
Like all Arrow shirts, Doubler has the Mitoga figure-fit and bears the Sanforized label (fabric shrinkage less than 1%). See your Arrow dealer for Doubler today. $2.50.
★ BUY U. S. WAR BONDS AND STAMPS ★
Select some of those prize-winning Arrow ties, too! They can't be beat! $1 up.
ARROW SHIRTS
TIES • COLLARS • HANDKERCHIEFS • UNDERWEAR • SPURT SHIRTS
ARROW SHIRTS Sold at---
905 Mass.
GRANADA
Shows: 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00 All Shows 30c plus tax
ENDS TONIGHT
"MEN OF TEXAS"
Robert Stack, Jackie Cooper
Brad Crawford
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
2 — TOP HITS — 2
No. 1
The Murder Mystery Thriller of the Year!
'Thru Different Eyes'
Mary Howard, Frank Craven
Don Woods
Also—"Spy Smasher"
Guns Blaze in a Hair Raising Saga of the West! Wild Bill ELLIOTT Tex RITTER "Providence"
"Prairie Gunsmoke"
SUNDAY---
Meet "TISH"
And How!
VARSITY
Shows: 2:00 - 7:00 - 9:00
NOW THRU
SATURDAY
Always
2—FEATURES—2
WARNING
He's on the Rampage Again More Weird, More Terrifying Than Ever Before.
If You Can't Toke It Bring Someone to Hold Hands With
70
'The Ghost Of Frankenstein'
Sir. Cedric Hardwicke, Ralph Bellion, Liam Atwell, Beta Lugosi, Evelyn Ankers, LON CHANEY
A Gripping Story of a Country Doctor Held Captive by a Gang of Killers.
"BULLET SCARS"
Regis Toomey, Adele Longmire