UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, MARCH 17, 1942
PAGE EIGHT
NO ELECTION---deadly pivot shots are always a threat and if he has the "touch" tonight he could easily spell the difference between the two teams.
(continued from page one)
The executive council of the Pachacamac inner-circle and the P.S.G.L senate will appoint their respective representatives.
Appoint Class Officers
Class officers will likewise be appointed by the two parties. In the spring of 1942, P.S.G.L. will fill the offices of president and treasurer of the senior class, treasurer of the junior class, and treasurer of the sophomore class. Pachacamac will appoint the offices of president of the junior class and president of the sophomore class.
Next fall, Pachacamac will appoint a treasurer, and the P.S.G.L. a president of the freshman class.
In the spring of 1943 Pachacamac will name the president of the senior class, treasurer of the junior class, and treasurer of the sophomore class. P.S.G.L. will fill the offices of treasurer of the senior class, president of the junior class, and president of the sophomore class.
All vacancies will be filled by the party originally appointing.
In the fall of 1944, Pachacamac will appoint the president, and P.S.G.L. the treasurer of the freshman class.
The act provides that all Council committees of more than one member shall have equal representation from both parties. All disputes or controversies arising from the measure are to be referred to the student supreme court.
Malott Favors Plan
The act needs only the official endorsement of Chancellor Deane W. Malott to become effective. The act was delivered to the Chancellor this morning.
In commenting upon it, the Chancellor commended the Council for its action in providing for emergency appointment of officers thus freeing time and attention of students otherwise required for purposes of the election. He pointed out that the emergency change would result in no fundamental change whatever in the scope or importance of student government in the University.
JAY JANES---deadly pivot shots are always a threat and if he has the "touch" tonight he could easily spell the difference between the two teams.
(continued *from page one*) and was given a spring bouquet of roses and snapdragons.
Runners-up for honors were Regina Allen, Caroline Baker, and Joy Miller.
To be initiated, a Jay Jane pledge must have at least five merits according to the group's merit system. Usually women are pledged one spring and initiated the next.
Install Officers Soon
The 26 women who were initiated last night are Regina Allen, Caroline Baker, Mary Joe Cox, Martha Fairhurst, Virginia Gell, Billie Jarboe, Media Gae Litton, Lily Rose Lyons, Elizabeth Marshall, Mary Frances McAnaw, Mary MeVey, Joy Miller, Jane Newcomer, Clara Lee Oxley, Betty Lou Perkins, Barbara Reber, Claudine Scott, Isabel Bennie, Mary Thompson, Margaret Boyle, Evelyn Nielsen, Marjorie Rader, Peggy Schell, Mildred Stoenner, Margaret Butler, and Jean Bailey.
JAYHAWKS PUSH---deadly pivot shots are always a threat and if he has the "touch" tonight he could easily spell the difference between the two teams.
(continued from page one) scorer of the game as they have accomplished this feat in several games. In the game against Oklahoma, Newman had the best percentage of shots made on the Aggies. Black's vicious rebounding and
FEUERMANN--
(continued from page one) which he himself mows, his automobile, his washing machine, and his other New World acquisitions. He even would like to help Mrs. Feuermann with the dishes on the cook's day out, but she won't let him.
"She's an old-fashioned European girl," he explains, "just like a nice well-brought-up girl—not a musician you see. She doesn't like American slang—I'm crazy about it. But we both agree that American food is 'okie-dokie.' We love apple pie and roast beef and salad and fried chicken and all the other American dishes that most Europeans have never tasted until coming here."
The cellist expresses the opinion that the United States is "the last
frontier of liberty—the one place left where a parent can bring up his child with the assurance that it will not be denied the heritage of liberty."
EMIL LENGYEL----
(continued from vage one) writer for the New York Times and New York Herald Tribune, Lengyel has written best-sellers such as the recent "Danube" and "Turkey." His "Hiller" was hailed as best on the subject. One of his more recent books, "New Deal in Europe," is being used by some of the leading universities in the United States.
Doctor Lengel has not relaxed in his efforts to keep up with European happenings, despite his present concentration on Africa. He has several friends still in Europe with whom he remains in contact. His lecture will include predictions, graphic analyses, personal experiences, and facts drawn from his own and his correspondents' observations.
INSIDE IRELAND---organizations. Had it not been for the never-ending activities of the adventurers of that time, who revived the need by discovering America and other new markets, this boon to mankind might have become forever lost to present generations. And yet, St. Patrick is hailed as a hero, especially by those who have benefitted most from the preservation of this wonderful medicine. Such are the faulties of the human race, which must not be altered, but must be suffered by all as necessary evils."
(continued from page st.c.) land, St. Patrick's Day is spent sitting around large kettles, affectionately called "St. Patrick's Pot," which are suitably filled with a mixture of the elixir, properly diluted with meat, vegetables, bread, and other edibles, which is brewed into a delightful broth.
Historians agree that it was probably in this manner that that delicious goulash popularly known as "Mulligan Stew" originated. No doubt the clan Mulligan was outstanding in developing the nostrum, and opened up the paths leading to present day improvements in the product as we know it.
"Undoubtedly, then, St. Patrick may be considered the original promoter of the temperance movement; by driving the snakes from the country, he removed the desire, the need for such a nostrum, which is the ultimate goal of all temperance
What Price Glory?
Dry after his long discourse, the patriarch beat the head off another ale with his shillelah, drained it with a steady pull, wiped his lips on his sleeve, arose, and slowly walked away.
"Ah-hai!" cried this newshawk,
"This definitely proves that Roosevelt did not start St. Patrick's Day. A scoop!" and jumped back into his space ship for the return to America, hastening to beat that old devil, the deadline.
More Pleasure for You
There's satisfaction in knowing that the 61/2 revenue tax you pay on every pack of twenty cigarettes is doing its bit for Uncle Sam
And, when you buy Chesterfields, you have the satisfaction of knowing you are getting a superior blend of the world's best cigarette tobaccos. This famous blend gives you a smoke that is definitely MILDER, far COOLER and lots BETTER-TASTING. Make your next pack Chesterfields.
You can't buy a better cigarette.
MORE ARMS for AMERICA
We Pay More Than $2,000,000 A WEEK into the U. S. Treasury for the Tax Stamps necessary for one week's output of Chesterfields