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UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT PUBLICATION
UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1942
For Victory...
Buy
U. S. DEFENSE
BONDS
STAMPS
39th YEAR
Another position of assistant editor is still open. Any sophomore interested must put in his application at the business office before March 10, Mr. McCreight said.
Jimmie Lunceford Here Tonight
The four other staff members chosen at the meeting yesterday afternoon are Joy Miller, assistant editor; Wally Kunkel, business manager; and John Kreamer and William Norris, assistant business managers.
NUMBER 94
WSGA Checks Election Slate
"I'm the news source, and as yet I have nothing to reveal.
John Conard, college junior, was appointed editor of the K-book for next year, Charles McCreight, chairman of the committee in charge, announced today.
In this manner, Doris Twente, president of the Women's Self-Governing Association, today commented on the fast-developing women's political situation.
Registration of candidates for the 11 offices to be voted upon in the W.S.G.A. election on March 12 took place from 3:30 to 6 o'clock yesterday afternoon in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building. Miss Twente refused to release the names of
those who had made application because the eligibility of the candidates has not yet been officially checked.
The elections committee of the W.S.G.A. is meeting some time this afternoon to approve the applicants as candidates, and examine their eligibility. Reliable sources indicated today that only one candidate had been submitted for each office, and that other candidates would be chosen by the W.S.G.A. Council in
There can be no political parties in the W.S.G.A. The constitution says so. In their place, the organized women's houses have formed, in various years and in varying degrees, combines which select their slates of candidates.
Conard Will Edit K-Book Next Year
accordance with Section 4. Article XII of the W.S.G.A constitution. Miss Twente refused to verify this.
It has been reported today that one of those combines has not organized because of the other's overwhelming power, and has not submitted a list of candidates. Miss Twente would not verify that report.
The W.S.G.A. offices to be voted upon in the election on March 12 are president, vice-president, treasurer, college representative, fine arts representative, and vice-president and secretary of the sophomore, junior and senior classes.
Angna Enters To Present Program
"The Theater of Angna Enters" will be substituted for the canceled lecture by Miss Dorothy Sands of the New York stage, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary in the Chancellor's office, announced yesterday.
Miss Angela Enters, also an eastern actress, will give her program in Hoch auditorium Monday, April 13.
Arthur Pollock, critic-writer of the Brooklyn Eagle, says of Miss Enterts, "What she could do with words is not known, but what she can do without them needs only the eye to see. With face, hands, eyes, and body she can say almost anything, and she can stop when she has said it. It happens too, that there is very little she is afraid to say. She has astonishing sureness and repose; humor, impish or caustic, according to her purpose; and when she wants it, an almost clownish animation.
Marine Corps Takes Freshmen
Formerly, only two sophomores were to be selected from the University and no freshmen were eligible. The telegram received this morning from the marine liaison officer, Lieutenant Paul E. Smith, does not say how many are now eligible but it does give assurance that more men will be accepted than was planned.
Freshmen are now eligible for the candidate class and the sophomore quota has been increased for the marine corps reserve, according to a telegram received by assistant registrar, James K. Hitt from the marine corps recruiting office in Kansas City, Mo., this morning.
Students who are interested should report to Watkins hospital at once. Physical examination will be given March 2.
Sandelius Justifies Democratic Concept
Those who are accepted for the marine corps reserve are enlisted in the Marine corps reserve for four years, but must sign an agreement that they may be held in service for the duration of the war. The men so enlisted are appointed privates first class and placed on inactive status until called for training.
Chancellor and Mrs. Deane W. Malott went today to Norman, Okla., where they will be guests of President and Mrs. Joseph Brandt, of the University of Oklahoma, and will attend the K.U.-Oklahoma basketball game tonight.
The Malotts Go to Norman
Sandelius compared the "give it up" philosophy of totalitarianism with the scientific rationalism which we associate with the democratic doctrine. The concepts of the three forms of government in regard to community differ widely. Totalitar-
Democracy conceives of the whole human personality. Sandelius believes that the democratic concept represents a deeper and a more lasting philosophy than any other.
Sandelius said that both governments glorify war and claim a spiritual outlook, criticizing the rising democracies as "materialistic."
Speaking on the need for an order in a world of 80 national sovereignties more or less in conflict with each other, W. E. Sandelius, professor of political science, appeared before the Worldat-War class in Fraser theater last night.
Professor Sandelius explained "The Old Order and the New: The Conflict of Ideologies—Totalitarianism and Democracy," by stating that the totalitarian answer to that need for order is an unreasoning nationalism. As a basis for his discussion Sandelius pointed out the differ- $ ^{ \textcircled{2}} $
一
Communism, on the other hand, does not see a community except at end of the rise of prolitarian power, assuming that class conjict, which has always existed in the past would then disappear.
ence between Naziism (racial nationalism) and Fascism (state nationalism.)
ianism does not recognize the whole community but only as it is limited severely to the national community and recognized individual rights.
Lunceford ★★★ Hill Musicians Say He's Tops
Jimmie Lunceford is claimed to be one of the nation's top-notch bands by Hill orchestra members, who are really supposed to know their swing. According to the following reports of Hill musicians, no
JIMMIE LUNCEFORD
At the Junior Prom tonight he will engineer his "Harlem Express" band for the pleasure of Hill swing fans.
one will leave the Prom tonight without having the satisfaction of knowing they have been entertained by the "best."
Clayton Harbur: "Lunceford is our favorite band, and we rank him at the top along with Gooodman and Miller. We turned down an engagement tonight just so we would be able to hear him. We think that he has the best colored band in the country; his sax section is really terrific."
Bill Walker: "Lungeford has one of the best colored bands in the country. He is about five years ahead of his time as far as jazz is concerned. His boys work together well and play very danceable music."
Jimmy Brown. Luneford has a good band, and he's full of tricks
Cannon Kane: Lunceford is famous for his arrangements in the jazz field, and he has a unique style that is hard to beat. The members of his orchestra are a versatile bunch and like to cut up a lot. His sax section is definitely superior. They've been together for six years, and are famous for their selections.
Bill Hunzicker: Hill orchestra (continued to page eight)
Junior Prom Attendance Will Pass 1000 Mark
At noon today 450 tickets had been sold for the Junior Prom, to be held in Memorial Union ballroom from 9 until 1 o'clock tonight. Jim Burdge, dance manager, expected more to be sold during the afternoon. Since tickets are also to be sold at the gate, attendance at the dance will easily pass the 1000 mark. Burdge predicted.
"Harlem Express," the band that nas broken all attendance records in Harlem, the nation's swing capital. Current popular recording by Lunceford is "Blues in the Night." Tonight its fans on the Hill will have a chance to dance to the real thing.
Students will swing out to the music of Jimmie Lunceford and his "Harlem Express," the band that has broken all attendance records in Harlem, the nation's swing capital.
Bob Crosby's band furnished the music for last year's Junior Prom.
The band will furnish dancers with all the variety they may wish tonight, for Lunceford and his boys are famous for playing many different styles. For lovers of jitterbug Lunceford's "School of Jazznochracy" will turn out tunes as hot as they make them. Sweet swing for its devotees will also be played.
About 130 college juniors and seniors have registered to take the English proficiency examination tomorrow, John B. Virtue, chairman of the committee on proficiency examinations, announced this morning.
130 Register For Proficiency Exam
The Prom was originally scheduled for tomorrow night, but was moved up a day when Burdge found he could sign Lunceford for tonight. Crosby's band furnished the
last year's Junior From Lunceford has one of the most versatile bands in the country. In addition to a distinctive style of their own, his men copy most of the big-name styles of the nation.
This is the third time the required examination has been offered this year. It will be given once more on April 25. To be eligible for graduation all college juniors and seniors must obtain at least 20 resident hours after passing the examination.
Students who have not already registered will not be admitted to take the test tomorrow morning.
Students should bring their registration cards, activity books, and pens.
Closing hours for women students who attend the Junior Prom tonight will be 1:30 a.m., Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women, has announced. Other women will observe 12:30 closing hours as usual.