UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE EIGHT Jolliffe Hall Starts With 30 Maurice Baringer, business senior, former resident of Templin hall, will act as student proctor at Jollife this semester. The hall will be operated on the same basis as the other co- operative halls, Battenfeld, Carruth, and Templin. Each man will de- posit $19 at the first of the month, and if the average total expense runs under this amount per man, there will be a refund at the end of the year. At the first of each semester a $7.50 maintenance fee will also be paid. Thirty men are starting the new semesth in Jolliffe Hall, the fourth cooperative dormitory for men. The new hall established at K.U. by the Endowment Association, was formerly the Acacia fraternity house and was purchased from the fraternity last month. The hall can house 36 men. Men who wish to make applications for residence in the new hall are asked to apply at the office of Henry Werner, adviser of men. Applicants will be judged on their former record, financial need, and character. Due to the present war conditions men with C averages will be considered, although the required scholarship average of the other houses is somewhat higher. Frozen Dehydrated Foods Better Diet Austin, Texas—(UP)—New quickfreezing and dehydration processes for food are going to make the diet for this war's American soldiers better than it was for the doughboys of 1918. That's the word of Luis Bartlett University of Texas engineer and inventor of a process for dehydrating sweet potatoes. "Especially at training camps is it practical to use dried foods," said Bartlett. "It solves a transportation problem and releases tin cans for where they are needed—at the front." Some concentrated, dehydrate foods such as yams might be used by men at the front. Frozen foods generally are most suited for serving to soldiers behind the lines. Bartlett and his assistants are increasing research on preserving carrots and vegetables in palatable dehydrated form. AUTHORIZED PARTIES Friday, February 6, 1942 Carruth Hall, Hall, 11:30 p.m. Lutheran Students Association, Rollerdrome, 12:00 p.m. Miller, Watkins, Ricker Halls, Kaw Koettes, and Jay Coeds, Community Building. 12:00 p.m. Pi Beta Phi, Union Ballroom, 12:00 p.m. Wesley Foundation, Methodist Church, 11:00 p.m. Saturday, February 7, 1942 Delta Tau Delta, Union Ballroom, 12:00 p.m. Saturday, February 7, 1924 Christian Student Council of the Christian Church, Myers Hall, 11:00 p.m. Kappa Sigma, Chapter House, 12:00 p.m. Elizabeth Meguiar Adviser of Women New Homes ★★★ Stadium May House Fliers There is a possibility that 500 U.S. Army flying cadets will be housed in barracks underneath Memorial stadium. At present, school officials are awaiting the arrival of army representatives to inspect the site in determining whether or not it would be suitable for cadet quarters. Chancellor Deane W. Malott has presented the stadium as being what the Army needed for barracks. Edward Brush, head of the aeronautical department, went to Washington and offered use of the campus for the new plan in conditioning air corps recruits. The officials there said that a representative would be sent to make an inspection of the location, providing the war department would give definite approval to the proposed system. THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1942 The University has made detailed construction plans so that barracks may be constructed upon short notice if the school is selected for the basic training course. Malott and his staff realize that many schools are requesting the training center, but the Chancellor has repeatedly advised Washington that the University is eager to cooperate in any way possible in war preparations. VARSITY Today ENDS 15c SATURDAY Coke drinkers are suffering acutely under the sugar shortage. Two big first run western hits. The three Mesquiteteers together again over trails of terror. Tom Tyler - Bob Steel Rufe Davis Daste's Wife and Baby Return from Louisiana "We urge students finishing courses this semester to give their books to the boys in the service, instead of taking them home to add, to the collection in the attic." C. M. Baker, head of the campaign committee said. Mrs. Verdun R. Daste, and son, Dale Roper, who have been in New Orleans since Dale's birth Dec. 20, arrived here yesterday to be with their husband and father, Verdun R. Daste, instructor in journalism. The boy is a great-grandson of Daniel C. Roper, secretary of Commerce in the first term of President Franklin D. Roosevelt. Modern fiction, travel books, poetry, mystery stories, and westerns are popular with the Army and Navy, but there is also a great demand for books on English grammar, algebra, calculus, shorthand, engineering, accounting photography, music, sports, modern history, business and salesmanship, psychology, and technical subjects. Pacific Groce, Cal. — (UP) — The famous Monarch butterflies which spend each winter on the Monterey peninsula are appearing in greater numbers than in any recent year. They have filled the famed "butterfly trees" in city-owned park, and overflowed into surrounding pine and oaks. All types of books are wanted, including text books students no longer need and popular books they have finished reading. Monarch Butterflies Swarm Student men who want employment are asked to report their schedules to the Men's Employment office. "Outlaws of Cherokee Trail" Hit No. 2 Three good bad men, Robin Hoods of the roaring west. Dick Foran - Andy Devine Leo Carrillo Books for the libraries in Army and Marine camps and on ships of the Navy may be taken to the periodical or education desks at Watson library. The books will be taken to the Lawrence Public Library, local headquarters for the campaign where they will be sorted and sent to service libraries. "Road Agent" Jungle Girl - News Events Keep 'em Reading \*\*\* Solicit Books "Keep 'em Reading" joins the list of "Keep 'em--" slogans for aid to the men in the nation's armed forces. The Victory Book campaign is seeking books for the boys. JAYHAWKER TODAY Ends Saturday 25c Plus Tax The Lady with a Devil In Her Heart! A bride's stirring fight against the temptations that lured her husband from her side! From Stephen Vincent Benet's "The Devil and Daniel Webster" Edward ARNCLUST Walter HUSTER Jane DARWELL Simona SIMON Gone LOCCHART Gone ENHAM EN and James SHIRLEY Ames CARIAG A Wackey 4 Days With a Cast of Absolutely Fresh Nuts. Prager Will Speak At Annual Meet of Topeka Law Group SUNDAY Plus Cartoon - Latest News David Prager, senior honor law student, has been invited to appear on the program of the annual meeting of the Topeka Bar Association in Topeka Feb. 14. Prager will discuss some aspects of mortgage foreclosure suits. Olsen and Johnson "HELLZAPOPPIN" A student from both the University School of Law and from the Washburn Municipal University School of Law are usually invited to participate in the annual meeting. The student chosen is usually from the senior class. NEW BUNDLES---- Representative from the University last year was Eugene Ricketts, who was also a senior law student at that time. R.O.T.C. Head Nominates Five For Commissions The five men are Ross H. Lew, coast artillery; Ben M. Massatinar, infantry; John D. Morgan, infantry; Arthur Wahl, coast artillery; all seniors; and Harold W. Wilson, infantry, third year law student. Col. James Dusenbury, in command of the Reserve Officers Training here, has appointed five students as candidates for commissions in the regular army. Each year for the past five years, the United States army has commissioned 50 students in reserve officers training. One R.O.T.C. student has received a commission in this way each year. Also, a Pain in the Neck Vichy.—(UP)—This bellyache became a diplomatic headache. When French Minister M. Chataignau had to call a doctor to relieve stomach pains only two doctors were available—one British, one German. He called the British doctor. The German legation protested the slight to Berlin, and Vichy ordered Chataignau to apologize. (continued from page one) and Navy, as far as the supply of knitted garments is concerned, is that Bundles for America stands on an equal footing with all other patriotic and relief agencies and that the services will not request garments from any organization exclusively." Emergency needs, at the moment, beside the always usable afghan squares, are turtle-neck sweaters, balacham helmets, gloves, and grey socks. Wool will continue to be available at the W.S.G.A. teas every Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 5. Mrs. Latham emphasized. GIVE HER WHITMAN'S CANDY Valentine Boxes, 30c to $5.00 You Have a Week To Decide RANKIN DRUG GRANADA TODAY ENDS SATURDAY Mat. 25c, Eve. 31c, Plus Tax Shaw 2.30-7.9 Our Gang - Latest News Shows 2.30 - 7 - 9 Thrill-Swept Drama of Two Brothers Who Shared One Soul . . . Invisibly Bound for Life, Yet Enemies to the Death! Edward Small presents ALEXANDRE DUMAS MOST AMAZING ADVENTURE ROMANCE THE CORSICAN BROTHERS starring DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS, Jr. with RUTH WARRICK AKIM TAMIROFF - Defense Bond Night — Every Tuesday 9 p.m. — FREE — $25.00 Defense Bond Register in Our Lobby Now! Jinx Falkenburg Charles (Buddy) Rogers "SING FOR YOUR SUPPER" — COMING SUNDAY — All Shows 25c Plus Tax — Smashing a Weird Web of Mystery! 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