FRIDAY, JANUARY 16, 1942
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
I at 1124ormalery-outmmed
K.U. At War
By Chancellor Deane W. Malott
We have been at war for more than a month. It has been a busy time, as the nation organizes its maximum strength and power for the defeat of the Axis powers. It has been a period of clarification, also as the nation's plans begin to fit together.
The machinery is under way to provide an army of perhaps 5,000,000 men—not only those who can march and shoulder a gun, but for the most part technically trained men who can operate tanks, bombers, pursuit planes, destroyers, submarines, and battleships, men who are skilled in purchasing and other problems of supply, in meterology, in bacteriology, in physics, mathematics, chemistry, engineering and other sciences.
An army of 5,000,000 men will require also an industrial army of some 70,000,000 persons, all working at top speed to provide the supplies and armament, the complicated machinery of a highly technical war.
Already the bottleneck is emerging. We are short of trained men and women who can take positions of leadership in this, the greatest concerted action human beings have ever undertaken.
Many branches of the service are requiring college degrees. Others are asking for special skills and techniques. I have asked the Assistant Registrar to prepare a bulletin covering the various branches of the service and the requirements for entrance. It will be available by Monday to those who request it.
The President of the United States has again asked college men to continue their training as long as possible. At a meeting in Baltimore last week, 1,000 college and university
presidents were asked to train more and more men, to do it more quickly and more thoroughly. We were asked this by the Army, the Navy, and by the Civil Service Commission.
In response to these requests K.U. is adding a number of courses designed to give our students greater opportunity to be of service.
I call your attention to the follow ing new courses, offered next sem ester:
Meteorology
Navigation
Plane and Spherical Trigonometry
Aerial Photography
Interpretation of Aerial Maps
Military Physics
Military Law
Physical Conditioning
Nursing Aides
First Aid
Home Nursing
Occupational Therapy the beginning of a new four-year course in the department of design and the School of Medicine. The World Wide Web
The World at War
Your faculty advisers will have full information for you about these courses, their prerequisites, and their objectives. I particularly call your attention to the course "A World at War," a lecture course meeting once a week in the evening, for one hour's credit, on the whole background of and problems raised by the war. These lectures will be given by various faculty members, and will constitute a distinguished series of lectures on this vital subject.
cess in the second semester has been omitted and Commencement advanced one week to June second. This was done primarily to extend the regular summer school by the addition of a four-week session to the existing eight-week session, making twelve credit hours of summer work.
By Senate action, the Easter rest Be Told
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The Law School is planning a 15-week Summer Session, equivalent to a full semester of wrok, and the School of Engineering and Architecture and the School of Medicine are considering longer terms. A new class in Nursing will open June first.
I urge all students to give serious consideration to these opportunities to speed up your education. It has always been possible through use of summer sessions to graduate in three years. Now it is possible for able students taking maximum work to graduate at mid-year in the Junior year. For many this means a college degree before military service, and for many others it means the saving of vital months in your preparation for national service.
K. U. has given distinguished service to our nation in two other wars. It will do so again. What the future has in store, no one can tell. There is little indication that this will be a short war. Patience, courage, and hard work will be required of us all. It is the fundamental duty of K.U. men and women to train themselves for maximum leadership, for maximum understanding, and for maximum service. To this end the entire resources of the University are pledged, that by our deeds and words we may help this nation to pass through the flames of war and to emerge both victorious and free.
Red Cross Hits $800 Goal
" . . . and with this last donation the University faculty Red Cross drive plunged over the top, attaining its goal of $800," rejoiced drive chairman, Professor E. C. Buehler
"But that isn't all" he continued
jubilantly, "we're still going strong.
We're going away over the top and
the set goal."
Chancellor Malott Invited to Speak At Hutchinson
The final reports on the drives, both faculty and student, won't be ready for release until next week, but, as Professor Buehler put it, "everything is going swell and then some."
Watson library will be open Sunday evenings from 7 until 10 o'clock for the remainder of the semester, C. M. Baker, director, announced today. Saturday schedules will remain the same.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott has accepted an invitation to speak at the annual Kansas Congress of Parents and Teachers convention to be held in Hutchinson April 15 to 17.
The theme of the convention is to be "Developing Human Resources"
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Library Opens Sunday Nights
Men's Glee Club Presents Musicale
Twenty members of the Men's Glee Club will go on the air at 6 o'clock this evening over station KFKU for a 15-minute song fest. The songsters will vary the type of music from the school songs "Spirit of Kansas" and "I'm A Jayhawk" to old Scotch folk songs and a Creole song.
The group will be under the direction of Prof. J. F. Wilkins. The reason for the selection of only 20 singers instead of the whole Men's Glee Club is that the studio will not hold the entire organization.
The program will open with "I'm a Jayhawk," the school parp song, and will continue with "Tenebrae Factae Sunt" (Palestrina), "Interruped Serenade" Hayden), "Turn Ye to Me" (a Scotch Folk song), with a solo by Dean Lack, "Ay, Ay, Ay," (a Creole song), arranged by William Stickles, "Spirit of Kansas" (Jack Laffer), or "Crimson and Blue" (George Barlow Penny).
5:30 p.m. Fellowship hour for University students. Prof. R. M. Davis will conduct a discussion on "Factors Leading to the Present Crisis." Violin solo by Janis Patchen.
AT THE CHURCHES
Royal Humbert, associate minister 9:30 a.m. University class under the direction of Mrs. Harold G. Barr. 10:45 a.m. Worship service and Communion. Sermon: "Since We Differ."
First Christian church
Harold G. Barr, minister
Spooner Exhibits Rare Coins
The coin collection of Dr. Lyle S. Powell of Lawrence, has been moved to a new home in Spooner Thayer museum. The collection has been moved from a small glass case to a very large one, now occupying a more prominent position on the main floor.
Displayed with the coins is an identification bracelet with attached good-luck charms worn by Doctor Powell in World War I, when he was a captain in the American air corps.
The unique collection of the world's moneys represents 58 foreign countries, the United States and the Philippines. Many of the coins are ancient.
Some of these engravings depict various Bbilican scenes, while others are character engravings. Of the latter are the likenesses of King George III of England and his Queen, Charlotte.
The north gallery on the second floor of the museum, formerly occupied by the water colored paintings of Prof. Joseph Kellogg, now displays a series of 25 eighteenth century engravings.
The water colors of Professor Kelogg are moved to the south gallery.
Wesley Foundation will sponsor a skating party this evening at 9:45 o'clock at the Roller-drome, for members and friends.
Our Thirtieth Birthday UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Wesley Foundation Skates Tonight
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS, TURKEY APPTSON, JANUARY 16, ISEE
of Terror
Saturday
Following.
at kk iii is it
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and
"They'll be tickled when they see who 'toe.'
HIGH SCHOOL NEWS
1. weeping
2. admiring that
College who
schedule that
two examinations
at 4 p.m.
TO. BE A FEATURE
Daily, Earman Will Have
day morning, Daily Kaffee Will Have
concert in Sound
Correspondent in Second-
day working.ary Schools.
effective management
a department of high-tech lab
work to support the
development of new technologies
Day: Weekly briefing with team
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[Assistant Manager] helps de-
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and is responsible for:
effective management
a department of high-tech lab
work to support the
development of new technologies
Day: Weekly briefing with team
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[the bank] The Daily News will go to [the bank] to announce that the board has been given the boardroom for the first time since it was formed in 1989. It will be the Government's information desk and the only one where the greatest question is asked, once made by the governor. It will be made of more than twenty-five hundred hands going back the best work.
clients, will be
up to 10.00.
the morning;
subtended above
TO SAVE ON LEMONS
Herbert B. Salary, N.Y., Will Star
Citrix Plant and Atx in Los
Angeles, Cal.
THE DUB.
A short story of a college man who "would have had good but didn't have it in him."
On Wednesday's Daily News.
Yongting to Malik Saleem
To thank the Water Conservation Society at the University of Queensland for their support and assistance. The Association of Dissertation Officers of daycare was grateful.
We will continue with this work and wish them all the best.
Coralville, Canada will give it a new look and feel.
SENIORS PETTITION AGAINST FINALS
Want Faculty to Exempt al
Spring Exams.
The Rector of the College and his wife are very grateful to the University for its dedication and day-long support in that all the students were always doing their part during the summer weeks.
GOOD OLD TIMES IT WENT BY RHYME
Students Taught in Verse but Some of It Limped Perceptibly.
ENTER CHAWFORD AND
BROWN JUNIOR
Christmas day brought us to the home of the First and W. C. Crawford, for he has seen many friends. The Mexican Kavanah can be seen at his.
*Tributes of fifty years ago that the subject of a book by Prof. Richard Moffett, the professor of mathematics at Oxford University, has been published by Professor Martin Dawson and the Cambridge Press, is also being published by the University Press, which is set up to publish books on the sciences. The work will be published in April. The book is written by Professor Moffett and will be edited by Professor Martin Dawson and Professor Paul Holmes. The book will be printed in hardback or paperback at that particular time. It may also be distributed as a CD-ROM by Philips and Foamworks. The book will be published by Oxford University Press.
Mon Amherst
Bostons
THIRD ROOM
Boston University
Bostons
FIRST ROOM
Boston University
BRIDGES COURT GROUND
Three New Eminent Residents in Bostons
The white woman under the roof of the University was sworn to protect the University from theft and vandalism. They were joined by a group of students who were part of an effort to address a high level of student theft. Youngsters was the manager of the school. Were in Bostons during Holiday Season? Thank you for your time.
KANSAS USE OF NEW HOSPITAL
Thirty-four County Cases Sent to Rockville Since October 28.
Minnesota counties of Kansas sent to Rockville since October 28.
The College Man's Store
the earth was the very ground beneath
the earth was the very ground beneath
the earth was the very ground beneath
The earth is at nightly high.
The earth is at nightly high.
The earth is at nightly high.
The earth is at nightly high.
For instance of a physician, he has written the contents of his diary and the notes taken by him. He is given the name "Dear Leah." On December 21, 1914, Dr. Grivens graduated from University College, at which time he was 26 years old. In university, made work, and研学, he was the only student to receive a degree in medicine. If he were allowed to know what he had been taught, he would be completely overwhelmed by the power of knowledge. One day, he said, "I was so terrified that I hadn't even heard any word."
The Palace 843 Mass.
Riedel presented two moving pictures illustrating his lecture to the hygiene class Tuesday.
of
$2.00 Values -- $1.65
$2.50 Values -- $1.85
Dr. Riedel Talks On Venereal Disease
The first step in the department's program, and the hardest part of the work with the disease, Doctor Riedel explained, is to find the cases. The second division, in the state's program, is treating the disease, and the third is to educate the people concerning cases and treatment.
Pictured above is the first daily issue of the University Daily Kansan. Today the Daily Kansan celebrates its thirtieth birthday as a daily newspaper.
Riedel's lecture, one in a series of talks given by State Board of Health officers, explained the work of the state department in the division of venereal disease. He discussed three major fields in the organized work of the department.
ManhattanShirts
Dr. Robert H. Riedel, director of the division of venereal diseases for the State Board of Health, addressed the hygiene class taught by A.H. Turney, professor of education, yesterday.
Stock Up Now Twice Yearly Sale
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Get ahead of the "Boys" in finals and during----
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