PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 18, 1941
SUCCESS STORY--the once-little star listening up above, stretched his rays in eestasy, and then contentedly settled down again on the stable.
(continued from page one) don't cross the Milky Way before you get to it.
The Star-Maker was speaking: "I have been watching your work. You are conscientious and unpretentious, but ambitious." He became expansive, "I am offering you an opportunity to become the most memorable star in the universe."
The little star beamed. He felt himself growing larger and brighter by the minute.
"You see," the Star-Maker continued, "the Earth, you know, that green planet," the little star knew — "is about to receive a King of peace and good-will. But it's got to realize right now that it is getting the most important things in life. This advent of such vital things calls for a herald, a beacon, a guiding light to lead men to them. This is where you come in, for you are to be that guiding light."
The Star-Maker lifted his hand, and the little star felt strength and power well up in him. With a few final directions, the Star-Maker motioned for him to depart.
Reaching his position in the Eastern sky, the little star grew and shone brighter and brighter. His rays shot downward toward the green Earth and became more intense, lighting up a signpost marked 'Bethlehem. 10 miles.' Moving into the city, the rays hovered over a decrepit stable, then stopped.
Shepherds watching their flocks saw the wondrous light of the once-little star and said, "Behold yonder magnificent light. Surely the largest star in the heavens is shining down on us tonight."
KETCHUM LEAVES---craft corporation in the United States, for he intends to work in a similar company upon his graduation in June from the school of engineering.
Ketch is Kurious
(continued from vage one) cation this afternoon via the Santa Fe Chief.
The reason Ketchum is so enthusiastic about going to California is to satisfy his curiosity aroused by California chamber of commerce literature.
"I'm going to California to find out if this Utopia is anything like they say it is—and I want to see a black-out."
A New Year's Eve in Los Angeles is reputedly "something to remember." Ketchum is going to find out, by stationing himself at Seventh and Broadway, busiest streets in the metropolis.
Ketchum will spend his seven or eight days in one of the finest downtown hotels in Los Angeles, but most of his time will be taken sightseeing.
Will Visit Air Plant
He plans to visit the largest aircraft corporation in the United States, for he intends to work in a similar company upon his graduation in June from the school of engineering.
Hollywood and movie stars will also take up a portion of his time—a tour of California would not be complete without that.
"I know I shall have the time of my life, and I'm awfully grateful to the Kansan for making my trip possible," Ketchum said.
SONGS, MAPS---dancing, and enjoying nature at its most picturesque.
(continued from page one) ing Preparations" is a 14-minute film in color while the last film is a scenic movie of Mt. Oread in black and white.
Two booklets, "75 Years of Service to Youth of Kansas," which is a comprehensive booklet of Hill activities and "Resourceful Kansas," a booklet of Kansas industries. will be distributed by County Club members.
Other booklets, displays, and photos of University buildings will be used by the County Clubs in creating good will toward the University among the people of the state.
REHIRE HURT--dancing, and enjoying nature at its most picturesque.
(continued from page one)
Washington University of St. Louis at Lawrence. The contract with Washington is for two years, with Kansas going to St. Louis in 1943.
The completed schedule:
Sept. 26—Marquette at Lawrence.
Oct. 2—Denver U. at Denver
(night game).
Oct. 10—Texas Christian at Fort Worth.
Oct. 17—Oklahoma at Lawrence
Oct. 24—Kansas State at Manhattan.
Oct. 31—Nebraska at Lawrence.
Nov. 7—Washington U. of St.
Louis at Lawrence.
Nov. 14- Iowa State at Ames.
Nov. 28- Missouri at Columbia.
BARTLETT READY--dancing, and enjoying nature at its most picturesque.
(continued from page one)
(continued from page one)
cliffe streamliner until she reaches
Sun Valley, Idaho at 6 o'clock, Dec.
24.
Accompanying Miss Bartlett will be Jean Lipps, a girl friend from Fort Worth.
Plays for Seven Days
Lays for Seven Days.
The vacation in Sun Valley will last seven days, with the Daily Kansan winner leaving for Wichita Dec. 30.
"I'm thrilled and very excited about it." Miss Bartlett exclaimed. "I've never been there before and I know I'll have lots of fun. I intend to try skiing. In fact, I'll try to do a little of everything."
"Everything" at Sun Valley will include skiing, skating, bobsledding, sleighing, horseback riding, swimming, bowling, hunting and fishing, skeet and trap shooting.
YOU JUST KNOW "HE" WILL LIKE ARROW SHIRTS
Whites $2
Fancys
ARROW SILK NECKTIES
$1 $1.50 $2
ARROW SILK KNIT TIES
$1.50
INTERWOVEN SOCKS
39c to $3
DRESS GLOVES
$1.95 to $4
PAJAMAS
$1.65 to $6
LOUNGING ROBES
$6.95
STETSON HATS
$5
Miss Bartlett will witness the Intercollegiate Ski meet held at Sun Valley Dec. 29 to 31 in which America's foremost collegiate skiers will compete for the celebrated Bradley Plate and Mary Cornelia trophy.
A wire received by Frank Baumgartner, Kansan business manager reads: "Arrangements for the two girls come December 24th for three days entirely satisfactory will see that they have a good time while here." It was signed by W. P. Rogers, Union Pacific official.
Sun Valley is opening its sixth winter season Dec. 13, having added to the already complete facilities at this famous winter sports capital two new ski runs, approximately a mile long.
A Modern Resort
JAYHAWKS SQUEAK--handed pivot shots, a long side shot,
and a drive-in set-up in the first
three and one-half minutes. Miller
made his only goal of the game
during this time on a side shot.
Two great hotels, the Cosmopolitan lodge and the picturesquely styled Challenger inn, house winter sportsmen, celebrities, and sumworshipers who flock to the Valley annually.
JAYHAWKER
TODAY ENDS
SATURDAY 25c
Allen then inserted several substitutions to place an entire sophomore team on the floor. This consisted of Evans, Black, Max Kissell, Paul Turner, and Don Ettinger. They remained intact for four and one-half minutes. During this time goals by Earl Campbell, Barger, and Otto and a free throw by Alterman more than matched two free throws by Kissell and a lay-in shot by Turner. After more substitutions Jacobs converted a charity toss just before the half ended to make the score 18 to 17, Kansas. Ballard Gives Spark
Miller widened the gap momentarily by sinking two free tosses and then making a good pass to Evans who scored under the goal. The Jayhawks maintained this 14 to 7 lead until 14 minutes had passed when Hays scored on a pass-in beneath the basket.
The second half started out to he
nj Aliceos as he made two left-
(continued from page four)
Barger came back to score Denver's second field goal and this was followed by a one-handed swish shot by Jacobs.
A Laugh Romance as Gay as the Gay White Way
Plus Tax
"AN ATLAS OF THE WAR in the PACIFIC" Covers the Philippines, Guam, Hong-Kong and the Netherlands East Indies.
Black Steals Ball
D.U. Holds Long Lead
Color Cartoon Latest News
Jack Ballard entered the game at this point for the first time and provided a needed spark. He made a tip-in basket of Evans' long shot which rolled around the rim and then out. His second goal came a moment later on a fairly long set-shot from the side.
With four minutes to play Miller fouled Browning who made good his gift shot. Browning turned the procedure around and fouled Hall who was shooting but both shots were missed. After the last attempt Black leaped high to knock in a tip-in and bring the count to 33-32. Denver, with three and one-half minutes to play.
The Jayhawks were still trailing one point until Buescher dribbled a criss-cross down the court to lay-in one of his pull shots. A one-handed pivot shot by Black made the score 28 to 25, Kansas, and then Alterman and Barger sank free throws to end the scoring for the first ten minutes of the last half with Kansas leading by one point.
Bobby Wilson made good a long-shot attempt ten seconds later to give the Pioneers a lead which they maintained for the next nine strikes. A free throw by Barger and a swinging left-handed swish shot by Jacobs increased this lead in the next minute.
Ray Evans dribbled down the center of the court to sink a one-handed shot push to make the score 32 to 30 with eight minutes to play. The next four minutes were scoreless altho each team received free shots and Alterman fouled out for the Pioneers.
After a minute of play Buescher committed his fourth foul and Denver took the ball out of bounds. A sleeper pass to Barger gave the Pioneers another goal and a three-point lead. Ballard, who had taken Buescher's place, scored on a tip-in after a scramble around the basket.
The score now stood at 35 to 34 in Denver's favor with two minutes to play. The Pioneers stalled for a
--minute and one-half until Blackgrabbed the ball and made his game-winning bucket with just 35 seconds remaining to play.
No. 2
PHILLIP TERRY
WENDY BARRIE
"Public Enemies'
The game was ragged most of the way with very little good basketball being exhibited. Neither team had any set-offense and seemed to rely on a helter-skelter method of working the ball in close to the basket. This game was Denver's fifth in seven nights and the Jayhawkers first game of the season, partly accounting for the poor showing of the teams.
Home Ec Club Plays Santa Claus to 35
Club members who were in charge of the committees were Leta Bruch miller, Nana Mae Hartley, Margare Whitehead and Margaret Neal, Katherine Stinson, and Mary Helen Wilson.
Thirty-five children were entertained by the Home Economics club at its annual Christmas party in Fraser hall this afternoon. The Christmas scene was complete wilt' Santa Claus, Christmas tree, gifts, am refreshments.
Franklin and Marshall College will receive about $30,000 from the estate of Benjamin F. Fackenthal Jr., former chairman of its board.
NOW
ENDS
SATURDAY
The Most THRILLING ADVENTURE FILM of the YEAR
Brought to the Screen by Walter Wanger, Who Gave You "Foreign Correspondent" and "Aligiers."
Gene Bruce
TIERNEY CABOT
'SUNDOWN'
F R E E
TONIGHT at 9
To Some One in the Audience
The Following Defense Stamps
4 25c STAMPS
4 50c STAMPS
2 $1.00 STAMPS
1 $5.00 STAMP
11 Individual Awards of Defense Saving Stamps