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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1942
At the Churches
First Baptist Church
Charles W. Thomas, minister to students
9:45 University class, "The Meaning of Discipleship."
11:00 Youth services. Students from the campus will participate. Don Holman, soloist.
6:30 p.m. Young people's meeting at the student center, 1124 Mississippi. Professor R. Q. Brewster, Mrs. R. S. Brooks, and Dr. Harry Sisler will discuss the subject, "Why I Have Stood by the Church."
First Christian Church Harold G. Barr, minister
Loyal Humbert, associate minister 9:30 Church school. University class taught by Mrs. Barr.
10:45 Worship and Communion
sermon by minister.
5:30 Social hour for University young people. Marion Nunemaker will lead the worship service at 6:30 with the "Outstanding Political-Religious Movement in South America." Cecilia Goncalves, special student from Brazil, will speak on "Pan-American Relations."
First Methodist Church
O. E. Allison, minister
9:45 a.m. Student classes: "Jesus and His Cause," and "Christian Faith and Action in a World at War."
10:55 a.m. Morning worship. Rev O. E. Allison, minister.
Army Tanks Are Given New Names
Fort Knox, Ky. — (UP) — From now on Uncle Sam's war machines will be "somebodies."
A rumbling, 28-machine of steel and rubber with cannon and machine guns poking through its armored skin may be just another medium tank to the civilian, but it will be "Winnie," "Frankenstein," "Superman," "Mazie," or "Hell Euggy" to the boys who ride in it.
That is the order from the general.
Maj. Gen. Jacob L. Devers, chief of the armored force, has ordered that each of the 19,000 vehicles of the armored force which includes everything from tanks to motorcycles be given a name.
The name will be selected by enlisted men and will be painted on each vehicle in air corps yellow lusterless paint one and one-half inches high.
"Except for objectionable names," General Devers order said. "complete freedom of selection will be encouraged. Names typically American and well known in the fields of history, sports, comics, poetry, music, current events, entertainment, legends, etc., are suggested for consideration."
GEOLOGY STUDENTS--was ready to leave for a second tour of the European continent when the present war broke out.
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Freeman Meyer, Topeka; Helen Katherine Moore, Newton; Elizabeth Gentry Newman, Ft. Scott; Arthur E. O'Donnell, Junction City; Muriel Ann Olson, Erie; Loren E. Peterson, Ft. Scott; Mary Frances Piercey, Lyons; Rowland S. Raup, Timken; Mary Jane Shartel, Kansas City, Mo.; Thomas Clyde Singer, Parker; Katherine Royce Stinson, Wadsworth; John Phillip Urich, Lawrence; M. Ilene Wagner, Concordia; Marjorie Maureen Wiley, Florence; and Helen Hinden Wilson, Strong City.
5:45 p.m. Wesley Foundation fellowship hour and league. The four smaller groups will continue the discussion of "Prayer" under the leadership of Emma Lou Niedermeyer, John Hartford, John Doo little, and Eleanor Patty.
7:30 p.m. Evening worship.
Presbyterian Church
Theodore H. Azman, minister
Irene Peabody, director of music
Winifred Hill, organist
9:45 Church School. Two classes conducted especially for University students.
11:00 Morning worship.
Westminster forum will meet at Westminster hall, 1221 Oread, at 7 o'clock p.m. The speaker will be C. T. Hutcheson, former missionary to Syria, who is now home on furlough doing graduate work at the University.
Phi Chi Delta will meet Tuesday evening at 6:45 for a panel discussion on the topic, "Out of Hell."
Unitarian Church
Leena C. Handler, director
Mrs. L. Van Valkenburg, organist
Jean Bartz, flutist
5:00 Candielight vesper service.
Prelude: "Minuet" (Handel). Solo:
"If With All Your Heart" from the Elijah (Handel). E Manuel Brack,
tenor. Flute solo: "Sonata" (Handel).
Postlude: "March in B Flat" (Faulk).
Address: "Ethical Judgment and Moral Judgment," Dr. Arthur Weaver, Lincoln, Neb. Service conducted by Harry O'Kane, Y.M.C.A. secretary, 6-400. Student forum discussion
6:00 Student forum discussion with the afternoon speaker.
White Collar Men Volunteer For Work In Harvest
Goodhue, Minn.—(UP)—Goodhue business men and townpeople have signed up as emergency farm laborers to aid in harvest season and help solve the labor shortage.
The plan was originated here during the last war and revived recently by L. E. Cook, Goodhue newspaper editor. It is designed to plug one of the biggest gaps in the entire food-for-victory program—an adequate labor supply. The Goodhue experiment, farm leaders say, may be copied throughout the nation.
The Goodhue "white collar" men made a 100 per cent response and on registration day signed an agreement that they would be "on call" to farmers whenever any emergency exists.
Druggists, grocerymen, butchers, dentists, store clerks and others will be available to perform such jobs as preparing fields for planting, cultivating, cutting hay, and harvesting grains.
The volunteers emphasize that the plan is not charity—they will charge the farmer the prevailing wage scale.
The plan, however, entails some financial sacrifices because stores and offices will be closed, if necessary, to assure the harvest.
Cheyenne, Wyo. (UP)—Governor Nels Smith believes that farmers and ranchers should be given auto and truck tires if they need them to continue their "food for freedom" production. He has instructed the state allocation director to take the matter up with Washington.
LUNCEFORD HERE---was ready to leave for a second tour of the European continent when the present war broke out.
(continued from page one) music is rated as tops in both American and European swing circles. He
As a record-breaker the band rates among the top in the country, breaking the all time record in Harlem in 1938. The band has not only a style of its own, but is said to imitate many different styles of popular orchestras.
In making the picture, Lanceford stated his belief that the Jitterbugs had better learn new dance steps if they wanted to keep up with the latest music. "The return of the 'blues' will take a longer time than swing to replace jazz," he said, but seemed to think the "blues" were on the upgrade. The bands of the country are playing more and more of the slower music.
As a companion feature with "Blues in The Night." "Honolulu Lu" will be shown. The island picture features Lures Velez, Leo Carrillo, and Bruce Bennett.
ENGINEERS---than 1%). Mix or match Arrow ties, handkerchiefs and shorts with the shirts. Sing out for Arrows!
(continued from page one) men, but that few men were left. Some of the more recent offers accepted by students are as follows: Stewart Bunn, Ohio Oil company at Cleveland; Clarence Mongold, Boeing plant in Wichita; Thomas Manning, Pratt and Whitney Oil company of Hartford, Conn. All three students were mid-term graduates.
James Bond, junior electrical engineer, left last night for an interview with the DuPont company in Charleston, W. Va.
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