PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, MARCH 15, 1942
All-Important Tilt Faces Jayhawkers
With the approach of Tuesday night comes the end of the basketball season for the Jayhawkers. Now that isn't said with the idea that Oklahoma A. and M. is going to beat Kansas in Municipal auditorium in Kansas City that night. It merely reflects the true situation.
The Kansans are playing on borrowed time for the remainder of this year. The first game they lose, and it might easily be against the Aggies, will find them packing away their outfits for another year.
It will mean completed careers for four seniors on the squad, Ralph Miller, Charlie Walker, Bob Johnson, and T. P. Hunter. However, this isn't worrying the Kansans a bit.
Instead, the basketball squad is taking the other view that they may have five games to play this season. After defeating the Aggies they plan to win two games in the Western finals this weekend, then defeat the Eastern division champion a week later, and finally wind up the season on March 31 with a return engagement against the Great Lakes Naval Training Station team.
But all along that victorious route they will be playing with the knowledge that one defeat will bring a close to their 1941-42 season. For that reason, the Jayhawks are bound and determined to take the measure of the Cowboys Tuesday night and show their backers as well as the cynics that the 1942 version of
'DAKAR' AUTHOR—
(continued from page one) continent of which Eric von Ludendorff said, "The next war will be decided in Africa."
The home of the remarkable Sengalee soldiers, Dakar is a tropical country, the largest peanut export port of the world.
Emil Lengely writes for the New York Herald Tribune and the New York Times, and has authored books like the best-sellers "The Danube" and "Turkey." His book on "Hitler" raised him from the ranks of correspondent to that of authority.
Lengvel's latest book, "Dakar," reached the booksands on Oct. 15, after rushed publication by Random House to meet demands of the public for the authoritative discussion. The manuscript was sent to the publisher chapter by chapter.
"Dakar" includes a history of the African colony, an analysis of its present importance in world politics and a forecast of likely developments in that part of the world. The final chapter deals with other danger spots in the same part of the world.
BLUE MILL
- SNACKS
- LUNCHES
- DINNERS
When You Speak of GOOD FOOD
You Think of the BLUE MILL
"Phog" Allen's basketball machine is just as powerful as any team in the country.
Tickets for the game Tuesday night are on sale in Robinson gymnasium at the athletic office. Prices for the tickets range from 60 cents for the upper balcony seats to 55 cents for the arena balcony seats and up to $1.10 for boxes and loges.
DEFENSE MEETING—
(continued from page one) zations at Ft. Leavenworth and Ft Riley.
All other phases of the Hill defense program will be explained and other announcements made. Scheduled speakers are Wright, Dave Watermulder, president of the MSC, and Chancellor Deane W. Malott or a faculty representative.
A group of student leaders has been working with the committee and the Chancellor at the request of the M.S.C., in planning many of the war-time activities. Included in this group are Kenneth Jackson, publisher of the University Daily Kansen; Doris Twente, president of the Women's Self-Governing Association; Dave Watermulder, president of the Men's Student Council; Roy Edwards, president of the Ku Ku's; Genevieve Harman, president of the Jay Janes; Dave Prager, president
of the inter-Fraternity Council; Mary Gene Hull, president of the Independent Students' Association; and Barbara Koch, representative of the Women's Pan-Hellenic Council.
MUSICAL GROUPS
(continued from vage one) tans Farewell and "Magic Fire Music" from Wagner, led by director Russell L. Wiley.
This program which brings to a close the All-Musical Vespers for the year is the 73rd in the series of such concerts since they were inaugurated by Dean Swarthout in 1923.
ALUMNI WILL—
(continued from page one) to attend either or both of these parts of the program.
Replogle Entertains
Wayne Replogle, freshman football coach, who was for many years a forest ranger in Yellowstone Park, will entertain the children in the Kansas room with colored slides and part of his collection of adventure stories. Adults will meet in the ballroom for their part of the program. Justice Hugo T. Wedell will be the master of ceremonies. His opening speech will be followed by a tenor solo, "Che Gelida Manina," from the opera "La Boheme" by Puccini, by E. M. Brack, fine arts sophomore.
A skit, "Three Swedes," will be presented by three former students, after which Chancellor Malott will speak briefly in "The University in 1842." Music by the University A Cappella choir, directed by D. M. Swarthout, with the audience joining in on the closing hymn, "Abide With me," and the alma mater will bring the program and the gathering to a close.
3-TERM M.S.C.—
(continued from page one) summer school. Vacancies would be filled by pro-tem appointments, effective only for the summer session. All the provisions of the bill were
GRANADA
Today
Continuous From 2:30
ALL 25c PLUS
SHOWS TAX
3 DAYS 2 BIG
ONLY HITS
"With All My Heart I Say . . . I'd Do It Again!"
The screen's most poignant romance!
Claudette's most stirring role!
HIT NO. 2 ___
Lupe's on the Loose Again . . . and Leon's in His Second Childhood . . .
With
"MEXICAN SPITFIRE'S BABY"
LUPE VELEZ — LEON ERROL
CHARLES "Buddy" ROGERS — ZASU PITTs
Attend $125.00
MOM or
TUESDAY
FREE
IN DEFENSE BONDS
COMING WEDNESDAY — 4 Days MADE FOR EACH OTHER!
MADELEINE CARROLL — STIRLING HAYDEN
"BAHAMA PASSAGE"
not complete when Watermulder made the announcement, but the president of the M.S.C. indicated that the powers of the summer session M. S.C. would probably be the same as the regular group.
Two Additional Bills
Two other bills will be considered at the meeting Monday night. The bill providing for the consolidation of many Hill discussion clubs with the Forums Board will undergo its second and third readings and be acted upon. The provisions of the bill are already in effect, and Council action will merely make the move official.
Also pending for consideration at
the meeting is a bill concerning the spring election. Details of the bill or proposed Council action have not yet been made public, but will be available for publication on Tuesday.
To round out a full evening's work, the Council will hear an extensive report from the war-defense committee, within which will be the proposed plans for the afternoon calisthenics class which will be initiated within the next two weeks. Present arrangements, Watermulder said, are to hold the class every Monday and Wednesday afternoons at 4:30. Enrollment would be optional and for no credit.
VARSITY Today AND SATURDAY 20c
JAYHAWKER
Sunday Shows Continuous from 2:30
"I'm just a Poor Little Girl in a Cruel-Cruel World...!
...AND I'LL KNOCK THE BLOCK OFFA THE FIRST MUGG WHO SAYS I AIN't!"
The Gal Who Became A National Pastime!
TODAY
4 DAYS ONLY
ADOLPHE MENJOU • GEORGE MONTGOMERY
PLUS — Cartoon - Novelty - Latest News
THURSDAY
Win the Daring Truth About the Underground Battle Front!
RANDOLPH SCOTT
ELIZABETH BERGNER
“PARIS CALLING”