PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KAN'SAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1942
NEW STUDENTS—
(continued from page one) tion, adding that they sang the "Alma Mater" like veterans.
Werner introduced the following campus leaders: Mrs. Calvin Vander Werf, secretary of the YWCA; Harry O'Kane, secretary of the YMCA; Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser to women; Marjorie Rader, president of the WSGA; Vernon McKale, president of the MSC; and Miss Hermina Zipple, director of the Memorial Union building. These persons, as directors of extra-curricular activities, would influence the lives of the new students as deeply and profoundly as any of the professors or instructors, Werner said.
The convocation closed at 8:15 to allow the students to attend the ISA mixer in Robinson gymnasium. Werner, in commencing on the convocation, said that the students applauded, cheered, and laughed at exactly the right moments.
TRADITION REIGNS
(continued from page one) the Rev. E. E. Price of the School of Religion. The band will play a special number before the singing of the traditional Duke Street hymn. Speeches by the governor, members of the Board of Regents, and
W. T. Markham
the Chancellor will be followed by the singing of "The Crimson and the Blue."
LOCHNER VIEWS—
(continued from page one) backstage that ne thought college youth should take the initiative in
collecting scrap metal and rubber. "We take our democracy too much for granted," he said, "and the one thing that college students could do to help while they are still attending school is to go 'all-out' in the collection of these necessary items. However, I think that students should by all means continue their education if they can possibly do so."
In his speech, Lochner attempted to present a picture of what Hitler's regime is and what, in the event of conquest, it would do to the civilized world. He showed how Hitler has been planning this war since the first day of June, 1933, when he came into power. This point was emphasized by reference to seemingly social objectives that since the war have turned out to be designed primarily for blitzkrieg tactics. Along with these social objectives were religion and the Nazi conviction against Christianity. The people are forced to accept the doctrine that the Germans are chosen by fate to break Christianity and that the state should take the place of any religion. Lochner explained Personal experiences of Hitler's method of controlling the press proves Lochner's contentions that Adolph Hitler aims at domination. In spite of his extremely detailed clans and infinite preparation, Hitler is faced with the problems of transportation, lack of raw materials, prisoners, and lack of a larger army, his biggest blunder was the declaration of war on the United States, ochner believed. The German people's morale was at its lowest at the declaration of war and this, added to the front of decent people growing in Germany against Hitler's regime with Rev. Niemoeller at the head, will in the end possibly bring about revolution within Germany. Lochner closed his speech by saying that Hitler can be stopped by a smashing military defeat and by encouraging the other elements in
ANNUAL INDUCTION—
(continued from page one) Blue" and giving the Rock Chalk yell, the new students will march down the hill to the stadium directed by KuKu's, K Men, and Jay Janes.
When the new students are seated in the roped-off section of the stadium, Chancellor Deane W. Malott will preface the main service by brief introductory remarks. Prof. R. A. Schwegler will give the traditional scripture reading of Moses and the Burning Bash, followed by Dean F. J. Moreau of the School of Law in the interpretation of the University seal.
Chancellor Malott will present the symbolism of fire and as the chancellor returns to his chair a bugle call will start the traditional torch race from the Rock Chalk Cairn to the platform where the torch is received by Alumni Secretary Fred Elsworth and passed down the line of student representatives to the freshman man who lights the altar fire. Members of Sachem, men's senior honor society, are the runners who carry the torch.
Chancellor Malott and the freshman representatives will give the cath of allegiance to new students. The chancellor will interpret the students' obligations to the University, and the induction will be concluded by a salute to colors and the singing of the Alma Mater, led by Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts and the University band.
The new student induction is required of all new students. In case of rain, the preliminary service will be omitted, and the main service will be held at Hoch auditorium at 7:30 Tuesday night.
COUNSELORS AID-
(continued from page one)
4:30 in Fraser theater. A to G will meet Tuesday; H to N, Wednesday;
O to T, Thursday; and V to Z and
all others not attending one of the second meetings, Friday. At these meetings students will confer with women in their major departments or in departments in which they are interested. They will also be assigned to counselors for the remainder of the year.
The women representing the departments are considered directors and will have under their guidance other women in the departments for advising and counseling the new students. The department representatives include Betty Ann Rowton, speech; Ruth Krehbiel, music; Betsy Dodge, drawing, painting, and design; Virginia Tieman, journalism; Grace Seifert, education; Kathryn Schaake, physical education; Louise Polson, mathematics and engineering; Joan Taggart, home economics; Edna Greenwell, dietetics; Wilma Hadden and Mary Lou Isgrig, English; Eva Magill and Doris Turner, psychology; Evelyn Nielson, social science; Emma Lou Niedermeyer and Mildred Stoenner, sociology; Charlotte Frichot, bacteriology; Betty Charles and Mary Gans, language; Shirley Snyder, business and secretarial training; Mary Bea Flint, chemistry; and Meredith Belt, nursing.
Men Hold One Meeting
about any and all problems confronting them. The new students and their advisers are already acquainted by letters exchanged this summer and the relationship will continue during the present school year.
RIDE THE BUS
Service to ALL Parts of Lawrence
The
Meadow Acres 29th and Topeka Blvd.
RAPID TRANSIT
$1.10 per person including tax
DUKE ELLINGTON and Orch.
Sun., Sept. 20
9:00 P.M.
At 4:30 p.m. the new students will confer with their counselors
Men's counseling has not adopted the major adviser system and is continuing in the same manner as last year. Henry Werner, men's student adviser, and Sachem, senior men's honor society, are in charge of counseling new men students on the Hill. The first and only meeting of the entire group will be held at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon in the Union building where Werner will explain the general plan.
Your Local Bus Service
Bus leaves K.U.---
5-25-45 Minutes
past hour
Bus leaves downtown
15-35-55 Minutes
past hour
AT YOUR LAWRENCE THEATRES
JAYHAWKER
Shows 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00
TODAY THRU WEDNESDAY
What a Holiday!
13 Irving Berlin Song
Hits (count 'em)
BING CROSBY Sings 'em
Co.
FRED ASTAIRE Dances to 'em in
MARJORIE REYNOLDS
VIRGINIA DALE
"HOLIDAY INN"
GRANADA
When RAY MILLAND Whiffles with a Female Wolf--- BETTY FIELDS Asks---
All Shows 25c Plus Tax
TODAY ENDS
TUESDAY
"ARE HUSBANDS NECESSARY"
Patricia Morison
XTRA ADDED!---
ACTUAL AUTHENTIC BATTLE SCENES. . The U.S. Government's
'The World at War'
2—TOP HITS—2
No.1—It's Loaded With
Laughs and Love!
Deanna Durbin
Charles Laughton
Robert Cummings
"Submarine Raider"
TODAY ENDS
WEDNESDAY
VARSITY
Show 2:00 - 7:00 - 9:00
"IT STARTED WITH EVE"
No. 2—Thrills on The Eve of Pearl Harbor!
John Howard
Margaret Chapman
ALWAYS BETTER VALUES in University Supplies
Fountain Pens Artists' Materials Engineering Supplies Notebooks and Fillers Laboratory Materials Typewriters for Rent exceptional Zipper Book Values
CARTER'S Stationery
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Phone 1051
Opposite Granada Theater