PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1942
Snooping Around News and Views from Other Colleges
Students at the New Mexico School of Mines will do without an annual this year. The Porphyry, published biennially by the senior class, has been forced to cease publication because of the rising printing costs and failure to raise necessary funds from advertising.
There is already a debt left over from the last publication, so members of the staff decided that it would be best to forget about an annual for the duration.
War bonds had a real sale at the University of Indiana last week. Students alone raised, unofficially $116,260.40. Gene Tierney and Chester Morris appeared with campus celebrities at the war bond rally. During the rally articles contributed by Bloomington merchants, photographs of motion picture stars and a blanket autographed by Lana Turner were auctioned to bidders for war bonds and stamps.
Academic order was observed by the students and faculty at the first convocation of the year at Mills College, Oakland, Calif. The undergraduates wore white, and the seniors and faculty were attired in robes.
President Aurelia Henry Reinhardt gave the convocation address for the ninety-first year of Mills College.
College enrollment at Independence, Kan., Junior College shows a marked decrease with only 176 students enrolled compared with 253 last year.
This year attendance at college convocations is a required part of the program at Independence.
Hooster students will have time to digest their Thanksgiving turkey properly before going to class. Indiana University officials have granted a four-day vacation to the students in observance of Thanksgiving.
Classes meeting on Friday will be shifted to Saturday, Dec. 12.
What is your new address and telephone number?
The Office of the Registrar requests that those who registered with temporary addresses please come to the office to give this information for the Student Directory within the next week. This applies particularly to men and women who have pledged fraternities or sororites since registration but include ALL who have moved since that time.
See the Registrar at once!
Amstutz Studies Oil Well Data
P. T. Amstutz, Jr., graduate student, has been awarded the fellowship in Petroleum engineering for the present college year. Amstutz has spent two summers in Kansas oil fields acquiring well data. His problem is the study of "Optimum Producing Rates for Kansas Limestone Reservoirs."
Last week Amstutz injected 1,250 barrels of oil into a test well and Eugene A. Stephenson, professor of petroleum engineering made a series of pressure fluid level measurements. They reversed the normal flow of the well fluids to discover whether or not such a process would subsequently reduce the amount of of water produced with each barrel of oil.
The well will now be operated at a slow rate of withdrawal and careful measurements taken of the relative quantities of oil and water produced during a sixty day period. Several other wells are under-going going similar treatment.
This fellowship, now in its third academic year, is sponsored by the University of Kansas Industrial Research Committee and by the Cities Service Oil and Gas company, Phillips Petroleum company, and the Stanolind Oil and Gas company.
Student Church Receptions In Full Swing Tonight
Receptions are being held for University students in the various churches tonight as a get-together program to introduce new members
The Methodist church is sponsoring "Cut-up College Capers" in the Wesley foundation at 8 p.m., a mixer for students and friends. The recreation commission in charge includes Paul Adams, Mary Lou Elliott, Roberta Brietwelser, and Charlie Collins.
The Presbyterian church invites young people to a get-together in the church at the corner of Vermont and Ninth street. The program will include pantomimes of funny papers, singing, games and refreshments. Dorothy Crockett is in charge.
The First Baptist church on the corner of Eighth and Kentucky streets is holding a "Round-up" at 8:15 with a combination program of mixer games directed by Marjorie Rader, and music under Viola Richardson. Refreshments will be served.
Be sure and made arrangements to send your University Daily Kansan home to your parents.
WANTED
Two thoroughly experienced salesmen to work afternoons and all day Saturday. Must be able to furnish references and be subject to rigid investigation. Apply in person. No phone interviews.
The Office of Defense Transportation has requested all college football authorities to develop such individual plans for their football games and other athletic contests this season as will eliminate mass travel of weekend crowds by bus and railroad.
ODT Asks Colleges To Curtail Travel For Sports Events
Close supervision by college officials over the distribution of tickets to these games has been suggested as one way to control the influx of fans. Already the University of Pittsburgh has tightened up on its ticket distribution with this end in mind.
The University of Michigan telegraphed to determine whether the statement by Joseph B. Eastman, ODT Director, on curtailment of travel, meant that Michigan should transfer its home football games from Ann Arbor to Detroit to enable fans to use local transportation systems. Michigan explained that at Ann Arbor the attendance ran more than 10,000-composed mostly of the student body, faculty and residents of the city.
Eastman replied that ODT's only interest was to prevent the railroad and bus lines from being congested, and that if Michigan's Ann Arbor attendance was from the immediate community and satisfactory from the viewpoint of volume, no move would be necessary. Eastman asked, however, that Michigan football authorities exercise care in ticket distribution to discourage travel into Ann Arbor from other points.
"I am not unmindful," Eastman said in his original appeal, "of the benefits derived from college football and other types of sports events, and I am well aware of the desirability of continuing these games. Through the cooperation of the public in refraining from travel, we hope to assure conditions which will make possible the continuance of sports events without depriving those who must travel of essential transportation facilities."
Continued cold with probable thunder showers in northeastern Kansas tomorrow afternoon.
WEATHER
Regular Thursday afternoon recitals of the School of Fine Arts are being held in either Hoch auditorium or Fraser theatre this year. In past seasons these recitals were given in the auditorium in Frank Strong hall, now occupied by the navy.
Fine Arts Recitals Held In Hoch and Fraser Hall
There was no musical program yesterday afternoon. Dean D. M. Swarthout spoke to the students and recital cards were given out.
Wheeler Speaks On Freshman Problems
A series of lectures planned to help Uniiversity freshmen make adjustments to college life was begun yesterday afternoon in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building. Dr. R. H. Wheeler, chairman of the department of psychology, addressed the meeting on the topic, "Immediate Problems Facing Freshmen."
The lecture was followed by questions and discussion. Four more lectures by University professors are scheduled in the series.
Make New Offices For Business Faculty
Make way for the Navy! That is what was done last summer even to the extent of depriving faculty members of their offices. At the beginning of the fall semester, several professors in the School of Business still found themselves without any offices. Carpenters are now at work, however, setting up partitions on the second floor of Frank Strong hall. Desks will be moved in for those professors who, at present, have no offices.
HILLTOPPERS MEET—
(continued from page four) sophomore back to be watched. A host of other rookie backs will probably be seen in action against the Jayhawkers, as Stidham attempts to discover the true ability of his glittering array of first-year men.
Both teams are shy of experienced reserves, and the two coaches will be forced to depend largely upon
their starting lineups, and untidied substitutes. Henry, in particular, is expected to keep his first string in action as long as possible.
Henry points out that last week's overwhelming defeat at the hands of Bernie Bierman's Seahawks has not in any way effected the spirit of the Kansas gridsters. The Jayhawk coach regards the experience gained against the navy men as a distinct asset to his squad, and expects Kansas play against the strong Hilltoppers to be all the better for the earlier game.
Marquette Jinxed
It will be the third Marquette invasion of Big Six football territory, and for the third time the Golden Avalanche will be required to play on a muddy field. Previous invasions found Marquette losing to Kansas State and Oklahoma on heavy gridirons. Coach Stidham is hoping to overcome the jinx this year.
The Hilttoppers last fall defeated the Jayhawkers at Milwaukee 33 to 7, as Jimmy Richardson's passing baffled the Kansas secondary. However, not forgotten by Stidham is the fine play of Ray Evans on that day, and the Marquette coach has repeatedly warned his charges of the dangerous Jayhawk back.
In recent practice sessions, Kansas coaches have diagrammed pet Marquette plays, and outlined defensive formations which they hope will halt he high-geared Avalanche attack before it gets started rolling.
Starting lineups for the game fol-
Kansas Po3 Marquette
Hardman LE Harrington -
Hodges LT Klug
Long LG Groves
Penny C Fritz
Crawford RG Reger
Hird RT Kalchik
Dick RE Kuffel
Altman QB Dams
Evans HB Strzykalski
J. Roberts HB Carlson
Linquist FB Schuette
Maybe those skeptics who shortly after the turn of the century prognosticated that the horseless carriage was just a passing fad and wouldn't last were clairvoyant enough to forestall the present tire shortage and gasoline rationing program.
AT YOUR LAWRENCE THEATRES
JAYHAWKER
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No. 2—Ellery Queen Pits Yonkee Brains Against Nazi Cunning—To Bring Chills and Thrills of His Slickest Mystery.
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William Gargan, Margaret Lindsay with Ray Grapewin.