THURSDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
KFKU Broadcasts Drawing Class Art Goes On The Air
That art can be taught without classroom direction is being demonstrated by the School of Education from 2:40 to 3 p.m. over radio station KFKU. The School of Education is conducting an actual art class over the air.
The purpose of the service is to make available art instruction to rural schools. Before the broadcast, a paper of instruc tion to the teachers of $ \circ $
the schools which listen to the program. After the lesson, the drawings are sent to Miss Maude Ellsworth, instructor of the class, for criticism and comment. The lessons are graded and returned.
All schools that have the facilities can take advantage of semi-weekly instructions, but only schools from Johnson, Shawne, and Douglas county are to submit drawings.
Already Miss Ellsworth has made two broadcasts, and has received many letters and lessons. In order to observe and judge the work to be carried on during the program, pupils from Lawrence grade schools come to the studio and actually witness the directions as they are being broadcasted.
Army Takes Six K.U. Medical Graduates
Many University medical grads have been called to duty in the army, according to the latest report from Walkins hospital.
Former students who have offered their services to the army are
Dr. Ben F. Klammann, '38 who is now a captain in the medical corps at Fort Crook, Neb.; Dr. Normar Siebert, '39, captain in the medical corps at Dutch Harbor, Alaska; Dr. William Henry Merritt, captain in the medical corps at San Antonio, Texas; Arnold Nothnagle, '39, 1st lieutenant in the Army Air Force medical corps at Fort Richardson, Alaska; Dr. Glenn H. Baird, '40, 1st lieutenant in the United States Public Health Service at Richmond, Vermont; and Dr. Ronald C. Vetter '40, 1st lieutenant in the medicai corps at Will Rogers Field, Ckla.
Mrs. Miniver
Jans Struther's best-seller MRS. MINIVER, heart-warming story of an average English woman, has been brought to the screen as a timely and significant motion picture, dealing as it does with the heroic courage of the English middle classes on the home front during the present war. It comes to the Jayhawker Theatre, Sunday for one entire week. The story, simply, honestly, and graphically told as it might be in a dispatch from a bombed English village, is woven around the Ministers and their family, Greer Garson as Mrs. Miniver and Walter Pidgeon as her husband are happily reunited as the public dominated after their outstanding performances in BLOS-GOMS IN THE DUST.
BUY WAR STAMPS
The Jayhawker is ushering in their new and greater fall movie season with an Owl Show prevue at 11:45 Saturday night with a prevue showing of MRS. MINIVER which starts Sunday for one entire week at regular Fall prices: week-day mati- nees—34c, evenings and all day Sunday—40c, kiddies—11c. These prices include all tax. —adv.
Ku-Ku's To Initiate Fifty-Nine Men
Fifty-nine men will be initiated into the Ku-Ku's, honorary pep organization for University men. The initiation will take place at 9 o'clock tonight.
The initiates are George Robb, Nea Cushion, Bob Beuhler, Richard Synder, Arvon Ruger, Leo Dobman, Bob Schrober, Clark Henry, Don comeauz, Bob Southern, Jerry Ward, Herb, Kaufman, Jack Morgan, Sam ford Black, Scotty Knocks, Bunch Davis, Bud Whittenberger, Dean McCormick, Wistar Schreve.
Fred Humphrey, R. J. Atkinson,
John Glover, Bob Blackwell, Jack
Walton, Bob Domonick, Bill Norris,
Charles Kouns, Jim Bradley, Ralph
Coldren, Tom Ackerman, Bob Lamberton, Jason Dixon, Gordon Parker, Jerry Dick, Howell Hill, Bill Roller, Gerald Tewell, Bob Buchner, Martin Jones, Frank Anderson.
Bill Reardon, Art Banner, Clyde McKale, Marion Haynes, Forest Haynes, Bob Harper, Robert Schrepfer, Howard Ryan, Robert McJones, Metz Wright, George McDonald, Dewey Niemes, Dalton Eash, Bill Stone, Jack Cleverley, Don King, Carl Bomholt, Harold Goss, Jim Maloney.
Dusenbury Returns to Work
Colonel James S. Dusenbury has returned to his post as commanding officer following several days absence owing to an attack of streptococci of the throat.
Sergent William Kollender who is on sick leave, is recovering at home from an acute case of tonsillitis, but will return sometime next week.
BUY WAR STAMPS . . .
Gertie Who Done Our Cat Dirty?
A mystery walked into the Kansan news room yesterday afternoon and placed itself squarely in the lap of a member of the Kansan staff. The mystery was a small, mangy, black and white cat which the journalist unexplained found in his lap while reading copy.
The cat was soaked with, of all things these days of rationing, oil, and presented a thoroughly matted, jaundiced appearance. It was tentatively named Gertrude Stein because there were many things about it that were incomprehensible
But what the Kansan staff would like to know is: Who did our Gertie dirty?
Flans were immediately set afoot for Gentie's adoption, while an investigation was begun to clear up the mystery surrounding her strange appearance. The questions arose: Where did this peculiar feline come from? Why was she besmirched with oil? As yet these questions remain unanswered, but the crooked finger of suspicion is pointing toward pre-hallow'een pranksters without senses of humor.
(continued from page six)
COAST GUARD---officers served as Captains of the Port at ten different ports with their authority somewhat limited. Since that time, however, Congress has given the Coast Guard ample and specific authority to enforce all federal laws on navigable waters.
Today every harbor, inlet, river, bay, sound, and open roadstead that forms part of the navigable waters of the United States falls within the jurisdiction of a Coast Guard officer legally detailed as Captain of the Port.
Recently additional regulations have been promulgated by the Secretary of the Treasury which materially strengthen the Coast Guard's control over ships and persons using navigable waters.
This authority gives the Captains
TOPEKA TO HAVE---of the Port, indirectly, control over the use of piers and water terminals by all vessels—from ocean liners to rowboats.
In the case of handling of explosives and other dangerous cargo, the Coast Guard has been given full responsibility to determine where, when, how, and by whom a vessel may be loaded. The Captain of the Port has advance information of the shipment, the name of the plant of origin, the date, and the routing.
It's No Military Secret---of the Port, indirectly, control over the use of piers and water terminals by all vessels—from ocean liners to rowboats.
We have Southern Baked Spare Ribs at all times. Come in for a sandwich or dinner
WIEDEMANN'S
HELEN.BUHLER, Mgr.
(continued from page three)
offered for graduate and undergraduate credit. Two and three hour classes will be offered; those meeting twice a week will meet a total of 16 times and those meeting 3 times a week will have a total of 23 meetings. The fees are $4 for each credit hour, and they are payable either i advance or aragements may be made at the first class meetings.
GRIDMEN LEAVE—
The faculty for this Topeka center will include Dr. C. B. Althaus, associate professor of education; Dr. T. L. Collier, professor of sociology at Washburn Municipal University; R. S. Howey, professor of economics; Dr. B. A. Nash, professor of education; Dr. F. P. Obrien, professor of education; Dr. F. O. Russell, associate professor of education; and Miss E. E. Twente, assistant professor of sociology.
(continued from page four)
back, who ripped through the freshman line for several nice gains. Baker's punting and passing have also shown improvement, and he might press Joe Roberts for the starting nod at one of the halfbeak positions Friday night.
Charlie Black, junior end, continued to look good, as he repeatedly snagged passes in spite of the efforts of the freshman secondary.
Gene Roberts, injured backfield
ace, has been-hobbling through recent practice sessions, and there is a possibility that he will see action against the Plioneers. Coach Gwinn Henry has announced that the fleet back will make the trip to Denver. Also named to make the trip was Carl Hird, regular tackle who was out of last week's game with an injury.
Men making the trip, in addition to the coaching staff, will be Harlan Altman, Knenneth Adams, Hayt Baker, Dick Channell, Don Comeaux, Joe Crawford, George Dick, Ray Evans, Milo Farneti, Bob Githens, Paul Hardman, John Herron, Carl Hird, Warren Hodges, Grant Hunter. Don Johnson, Ed Linquist, Gene Long, John Monroe, Lewis Musick, Bernard Passman, Junius Penny, Gene Roberts, Joe Roberts, Otto Schnellbacher, Walt Sheridan, Gene Sherwood, Lloyd Svoboda, Paul Turner, and Charlie Black.
Dr. Roy A. Bowers, assistant professor of pharmacy, has been appointed chairman for the colleges $ ^{c} $ pharmacy in district six, composed of Arkansas, Kansas, Louisiana, Missouri, Oklahoma and Texas. Eowers will arrange the program for the 1943 meeting to be held in the spring.
WANT ADS
NEW Polyphase Slide Rule for sale.
Call McCune, 726. 6-10
LOST: Blue sapphire ring. Square stone. Gold settling. Lost in Snow Hall Tuesday afternoon. Reward for return. Call Jeanne Jones—2435.
7-16
WANTED: Student barber. Apply at Oread Barber Shop, 1237 Oread.
Also wanted: a colored porter. 4-9
Sporting goods, camping equipment,
household items, general hardware
and appliances.
GREEN BROS. HARDWARE
133 Mass. Phone 631
WANTED: Student help at the Rock Chalk. For $4 \frac{1}{2}$ hours—board and room. 30c an hour overtime. Call in person. 5-9
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS K.U.66
ROBERTS'
Jewelry and Gift Shop
833 Mass. Phone 827
Latest Used Phonograph Records — Reasonable
JOHNY'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
FOR PIPES
Look at the
ELDRIDGE PHARMACY
First.
Wester Collegiate Dictionaries
$3.50 up
KEELER BOOK STORE Phone 33 939 Mass.
Junior Smartness
in
100% Wool Jersey
DRESSES
at
SWOPE'S 943 Mass.