Daily Kansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1942
40TH YEAR
NUMBER 1
Defense Highlights Program As K.U. Stresses War Effort Women Participate
Seahawks Highly Favored Saturday
With Gehe Roberts, seat-back sensation of early practice sessions, a questionable starter, Coach Gwinn Henry this week made final preparations for the opening game of the season Saturday with Bernie Bierman's Iowa Naval Pre-Flight Training School Seahawks. The opening kickoff is scheduled for 4 p.m.
Roberts, counted upon by C share of the ball-carrying duties ing scrimmage with the second st vent him from seeing action against the strong navy eleven. Should he be unable to start, Hoyt Baker, another sophomore, will probably get the starting call.
Roberts, counted upon by Coach Henry to carry a large share of the ball-carrying duties, received a knee injury during scrimmage with the second string Wednesday that may prevent him from seeing action.
Coach Eierman will bring here a squad which many observers rate the equal of the national - championship elevenes he produced while at Minnesota. Aj11- American professional, and sectional stars are abundantly represented on the Seahawk team, which will take the field a heavy favorite. The Kansas game will be merely the opener for
CENE ROBERTS
Jay Kern Returns
a grueling 12-game schedule the navy men face this year.
Also holding down a position in the Scahawk line will be Jay Kern, former Kansas star.
Included in the Sechawk roster are such men as Mal Kutner, Texas, and Judd Ringer, Minnesota, starting ends last month for the collegiate all-stars against the professional Chicago Bears in the annual charity tilt; John Haman, Northwestern, and George Svcndson, Minnesota, both forrer pro stans; Forrest Evashevski, Michigan, Tom Harmon's great blocking mate; George Paskvan, Wisconsin, all Big-Ten fullback; and Jim Lankhurst, hard-running Ohio State back.
Against the Seichahs, Henry will start an eleven of seven lettermen.
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Lowdown Berlin Reporter To Analyze Nazi Bosses By Lochner In Hoch Tonight
When the present war broke out Lochner was given immediate facilities to visit all the German war fronts and thus was able to supply the world
Louis P. Lochner, for 14 years chief of the Berlin bureau of the Associated Press and an outstanding European newspaper correspondent will relate a story of wartime Germany when he appears tonight at 8:30 in Hoch auditorium. "What About Germany" is his discussion topic.
Lochner has had six forma-
and, both as chief of the Berlin Foreign Press Association of Germany has met him informally many times. As chief of the Berlin bureau, Lochner attended all the annual conventions of the National Socialist Party at Nurenburg Castle and on all these occasions interviewed the Nazi dictator or conversed with him informally.
Lochner has had six formal interviews with Adolph Hitler both as chief of the Berlin bureau or as president of the Association of
with first hand information. Lochner reported Germany's invasion of Poland, followed this with a stary on the war in Finland, and again went to the front lines to report Hitler's invasion of Russia.
In covering his subject "What About Germany," Mr. Lochner will describe Hitler, Goebbels, Georging, and other Nazi leaders as he has known them. In addition he will link the Germany of today with the international puzzle of present-day Europe giving particular reference to Fascist Italy and Communist Russia.
On behalf of the Administration and the Teaching Staff of the University, I welcome each student, old or new, as the academic year begins. This will not be a normal year on the campus; this University is a part of the great war effort that engrosses our nation.
DEANE W. MALOTT
Chancellor
Parking Rules
Eut whatever the inconvenience and discomforts, they are of minor importance compared to the opportunities for study, for training and preparation, and for fellowship in the University community on Mount Oread which lie ahead for you in the days to come.
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The following rules in regard to parking on the campus will be kept his year, effective Sept. 21;
1. Automobiles are not allowed to park on the main streets of the campus between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. except Sundays. Visitors are excepted from this ruling.)
6. Permits must be placed inside the rear window or windshield.
3. No cars are permitted to park on the campus without a K. U. permit, visitors excepted. These permits may be obtained by faculty members at the business office, and by students at room 1, Frank Strong hall, at the cost of 25 cents.
Parking reservations for the navy has necessitated a change in the parking regulations, A. D. Schick, campu
5. Speed limit 20 miles per hour at all times.
2. No parking where curbs are painted orange.
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4. Parking restricted to zone designated on permit.
Women Participate In "All Out" Drive
As University of Kansas students come to Mt. Oread to enroll in the fall term, they are greeted by brightly colored posters, pamphlets, and serious discussions of the wartime program which will benefit not only the students but also the nation's war effort. A war-conscious student body is selecting
Report Heavy Demand For Student Help
Do you want a job? "We are establishing a personnel file for student employment," both Harry O'Kane and Marie Miller head of the men and women's student employment bureau said today. "We are anxious for any student desiring work to come in and fill out application blanks giving his address. This is necessary to enable us to contact workers when job openings occur.
Jobs for both men and women students who wish to work three hours a day for board are numerous. Steady jobs are also numerous, and many calls for helpers in drug stores, grocery stores and service stations cannot be filled from the present files. Yardwork at $3 or $4 a week is available, as is stenographic work.
Many students are losing out because of lack of contact with employers. It is important that names and addresses of students be on file in the men's and women's employment bureaus.
There is not much opportunity at present for student employment in defense work at Eudora. Sunflower Ordnance officials and Mr. O'Kane, director of the Men's Employment Bureau are working on a plan whereby, for the second semester, students will be employed on a part-time basis.
In NYA, O'Kane said, the jobs at present are filled but applications will be accepted any time for any vacancies that may occur the second semester. Appropriations were granted for NYA by the legislature effective until June, 1943.
Women students make applications with Miss Marie Miller, Director of Women's Employment Bureau, in the office of the adviser of women; men apply with Harry O'Kane, head of the Men's employment bureau.
its courses to fit into a program to aid in some branch of the war work.
From conferences with army representatives the following conclusions may be drawn as a guide to college and university students:
1. There is no indication that the army will call to active duty members of the A.E.R.C., or those calling during the semester, prior to the end of the term or semester beginning in September even though they are or become of Selective Service age.
2. In the future the same principle will apply; that is, men in the A.E.R.C. wil probably not be called to active duty until the end of the
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Bulletins Notice
Students who are scheduled to enroll Saturday afternoon should appear 30 minutes before the scheduled time. This change was made to enable everyone to attend the Iowa Cadet—K. U. football game at 4 p.m. Tickets to the game will be issued upon completion of enrollment.
All new students who have appointmentpoints for physical examinations after 3 p. m. on Saturday should call at the Registration office for new appointment cards. Appointments up to 3 p. m. Saturday and appointments made for Sunday should be kept.
All new students must enroll by appointment from the Registrar's office, Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College announced. Advanced students enter the north door of Robinson gym and freshmen students enter the east door of Robinson gymnasium at the time shown on their appaoinment cards.
Secretary of the Navy Frank Knex has notified Chancellor Malott that he will be unable to accept the Chancellor's invitation to the Iowa Cadet-Kausas game because of business appointments.