Touwan Keng
FRIDAY, MAY 1, 1942
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Style Show To Be Given For Parents
Parents who would like to know what the average college student wears will be interested in the style show to be presented especially for them at 2 o'clock Saturday in Fraser theater.
The theme of the style show concerns clothes budgeting for the school year, and compares the cost of clothing made in the sewing department on the Hill with readymade clothing. The show will also present some original ideas for remodeling old garb.
Mary Gene Hull. college junior, is in charge of the style show. The committee includes Nancy Kerber and ean Bailey, programs; Ben Mantz and Betsy Dodge, stage effects.
Virginia Gsell and June Hamnett will sing for the show, and Joanne Johnson, Don Michel, and Barbara Huls will provide the musical background.
SHELTER---tion in the war effort will be preserved for future generations through a systematic plan for the collection of data under the guidance of a staff of historians at Indiana university.
(Continued from page one) and the Save the Children Federation of New York city, national organization sponsoring aid to British children announced that the shelter would be established at once. Foxhall Manor in Rugby, England, was selected as the location of the shelter. Thirty-five children are now living and finding a refuge in the Jayhawk shelter. There are at present 22 such nurseries in operation.
Other college communities which are supporting nurseries are Randolph-Macon College, Hamilton College and the village of Clinton, New York. Professor Mix reported that his records show K.U. has provided most of the money for the project.
"Our committee is very proud of Lawrence and the University, and especially grateful to the students for the generous way in which they contributed to the Jayhawk Shelter Fund," Professor Mix said. "Through this fund shelter, care, food and clothing is being provided for British war orphans, who, without the Jayhawk Shelter at Foxhall Manor would be homeless."
ANNUAL MUSIC--tion in the war effort will be preserved for future generations through a systematic plan for the collection of data under the guidance of a staff of historians at Indiana university.
(continued from page one) tiation of new members of Pi Kappa Lambda, honorary music fraternity, at Evans Hearth. W. Otto Meissner, professor of education and public school music, is president of the organization.
Also celebrating the Music festival are the departments of design and drawing and painting, which are exhibiting student work on the third floor of Frank Strong hall. In Spooner-Thayer museum an exhibition of the oil paintings by Raymond Eastwood, associate professor of drawing and painting, are shown
KFKU's Music Week program will include a radio interview on "American Music," by Roy Harris and D. M Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts at 2:30 p.m. Monday. Miss Minerva Davis, Margaret Dunn, and Eugene Ninger will present a recital at 2:30 Tuesday afternoon. At 6 p.m. Wednesday the University band will broadcast, under the direction of Russell L. Wiley.
The University of Texas has opened new chemical engineering and petroleum engineering buildings this semester.
Snooping Around
☆ ☆ ☆
News and Views from Other Colleges
By VIRGINIA TIEMAN
Universities throughout the nation seem to be following approximately the same schedule this spring as news of Mother's Day, R.O.T.C. inspections, defense courses, and war activities take the spotlight.
More than 600 mothers of university students are expected to visit the campus Saturday and Sunday in celebration of the last university Mother's day program scheduled for the duration.
Next year the university will sponsor a Parent's day in the fall semester on the weekend of a football game.—University of Oklahoma.
As the solemn academic procession filed into the Auditorium Thursday morning to the processional "Festival March" played by the University Symphony orchestra, all those present stood in silent tribute to the representatives of Indiana university whose guidance and council have made the University what it is on the one hundred twenty-second anniversary of its founding.
"Today we pay tribute to our founders and to all who have labored in the last 122 years to make their dreams of a great educational institution come true." President Wells told students, faculty members, administrative officers, parents and friends of the University.-Indiana University.
One hundred and thirty-two students, members of the faculty and University employees will contribute 500 cc. of blood each this afternoon at the Isabella McCosh Infirmary.
This blood will be turned into plasma and shipped to battle fronts and other points where a sudden demand for transfusions may be expected—Princeton.
The story of Indiana's participation in the war effort will be preserved for future generations through a systematic plan for the collection of data under the guidance of a staff of historians at Indiana university.
In selecting the University to be the official historian of the State's role in the war effort, Governor Schricker pointed out that the University can serve as a collection point for pertinent war material gathered by all Indiana colleges and universities, and from the various agencies of government.Indiana University.
Iowa State, through the Civilian Pilot Training Program of the Civil Aeronautics Administration, will play an important part in the building of the United States Army Air Corps into the largest air force in the world, according to Prof. W. C. Nelson, of the Mechanical Engineering Department.
The War Department has announced that the entire pilot training facilities of the CAA soon will be devoted to the war program, under a plan worked out in cooperation with the Army Air Corps. Iowa State
Donning a cloak of glamour, Kerckhoff hall will be the scene tonight from 10 to 3 o'clock of the annual Junior Prom, presented to the tunes of the bands of Harry James, Sterling Young, and Eddie Aguilar.—University of California at Los Angeles.
Student Senate "Lost and Found" sale will be held Thursday and Friday from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. in room 257 of the Union, just behind the West Desk. All articles which have been turned in during the past year and have not been claimed will be sold—Purdue.
Breaking a jinx which has long vaccinated University dances from big name bands, Jimmie Lunceford last night signed for the Publications Party. May 22, at the Civic auditorium.-University of Washington.
Students of Friends University will have the opportunity of getting two hours of college credit in either the field of history or political science by attending the Kansas Institute of International Relations, to be held on this campus, June 9 to 18.
GRANADA
ALL SHOWS
TODAY
ENDS
SATURDAY
WEAVER BROTHERS and ELVIRY
25c
2 BIG HITS!
"SHEPHERD OF THE OZARKS"
PLUS TAX
THE 3 MESQUITEERS BOB STEELE - TOM TYLER RUFE DAVIS "CODE OF THE OUTLAW"
PLUS
Last Chapter of "JUNGLE GIRL"
PLUS TAX
SUNDAY—3 Days ALL SHOWS 25c It's Big With Everything That Makes Big Entertainmen
REX BEACH'S "THE SPOILERS"
MARLENE
DIETRICH
STARRING
RANDOLPH
SCOTT
JOHN WAYNE
Nine AWS salesgirls will be aiming for the $2,000 mark when they sell war stamps on the campus and in fraternities today, Margaret Tupper, AWS stamp sales chairman, announced last night.
"Our sales total now is $1,955," she said. "If the response to sales today is up to par, we should go over the top before 4 p.m."—University of Washington.
OPERA STAR---greatly influence the scale of living, and we will all have to get accustomed to doing without habitual luxuries and material comforts.
(continued from page one) modern Michelangelo, "The American Bernhardt," or "The young Paderewski." "The reason those artists were great," Miss Traubel believes, "is that they were themselves, each making an original and individual contribution. No one has ever become a great artist merely because he can imitate someone else or pattern his career after another's, and comparisons of this sort are extremely odious. I don't see why any person with any confidence in himself or herself should want to be billed as the second anybody else. It is always preferable to be the first of whatever you are."
CLARK TELLS---greatly influence the scale of living, and we will all have to get accustomed to doing without habitual luxuries and material comforts.
Devoting half of national production to war requirements will have far reaching effects on the social system. Inflation, shortages, rationing, price ceilings, compulsory savings, and similar measures will
(continued from page one)
"Victory Over Totalitarianism, was the biggest social change brought about by the opening of hostilities but beyond that the national objectives were still somewhat hazy, was Clark's opinion. Pearl Harbor was a great catalyst, he feels, shocking the mass of American people into feeling that they have a vital stake in the democratic social order and should go "all-out" to preserve it. The attack played an important part in that it also speeded up adaptive processes and social integration.
JAYHAWKER
NOW ENDS
SATURDAY
Their First Musical comedy
Along with this, militarizing the nation for all-out war will necessitate other changes which will last for the duration. Among these will be temporary abandonment of many of our civil liberties, dropping the laissez-faire policy as we now know it, and tightening of the governmental reins. However, freedom of speech and press is still vital to democracy, even in war-time, although the rights of public criticism may be narrowed a little.
The war will bring about serious problems and have seious effects on the family and community. Millions of families will be disrupted by temporary or permanent separations or losses of members. Family mores will be altered, familial control will break down, but these will be partially off set by a new sense of purpose in sharing the war flort. Where the family cannot perform its functions, the community must come to its aid, supplement its efforts, or take over the function; some functions become governmental responsibility in time of war, but only where necessity dictates.
The community should guard against allowing the centralization of administration demanded by the war effort to stifle local initiative; it is still the basis of the larger society of the nation, and its role is as vital in war as in peace, Clark emphasized. Problems of communities outside defense zones are as real as the difficulties of those in boom areas. The swelling populations in defense cities, which create acute housing problems, consist of people drawn from the non-defense communities, causing shutdowns and hardships to retailers and other small businesses in those communities.
Mat. 15c, Eve. 20c
"The Covered Wagon"
"The Iron Horse"
"Cimarron"
AND NOW
VARSITY