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PAGE TWELVE
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1941
News From Page One
BIG TIME---that they remained there three months.
(continued from page one) of the WREN building. Acting as master of ceremonies will be Tom Collins, nationally-known humorist. The rally will be on the air from 7:30 to 8 o'clock.
From there the spotlight will move to Hoch auditorium where varsity and freshman basketball squads will clash at 8:15 p.m. Entertainment will be furnished between halves, the feature of which will be the presentation of the new school song, "Hell Yes," by Clarence Peterson's Modern Choir.
On the completion of the court tilt, Clayton Harbur's orchestra will entertain celebrators at a "Honky-tonk" dance to be held in Robinson gym. A 25 cent ticket admits the holder to both events.
More Bands Enter
Additional high schools have accepted invitations to the "Band Day" festivities, and will take part in the parade to be held on Massachusetts street at 10:30 tomorrow morning. Latest additions are the Grand View, Mo., and Burlingame organizations. The University queens will also appear in the parade.
In the afternoon the two-day festivities will reach a smashing crescendo when the Tigers and Jayhawks tangle in Memorial stadium. Taking part in the pre-game ceremonies starting at 1:40 will be Governors Ratner and Donnell. Mary Louise Lockhart, Pi Beta Phi, will be crowned Kansas Homecoming Queen, while Ann Shibley, Delta Delta Delta, will be crowned Missouri Tigers' Claws Tighress Queen at the half-time.
"Yes," muses Ulmer, "Homecoming has come a long way since the first one back in 1912, when the chief and only events were the burning of a Tiger in effigy, and the game, to the present two days of festivities."
FRIDAY
8:00 p.m. Dinner Hour radio program from KFKU.
7:00 p.m. Homecoming parade down Massachusetts street.
7.80 p.m. Rally, 8th and Mass.
Broadcast over WREN.
8. 15 Basketball, Varsity vs. Freshmen, Hoch Auditorium, with entertainment between the halves.
9:30 p.m. Dangiag, with other entertainment specialties in Robinson Gym.
10:00 p.m. Kansas Relays Club Mixer. Grill Room, Eldridge Hotel.
SATURDAY
3:00 a. m. to 5 p.m. Exhibits and displays in University museums.
10:00 a.m. Election of officers Kansas Relays Club, Eldridge Hotel.
10:15 a.m. 1917 Class Meeting to plan their 25th Anniversary Reunion, Memorial Union Building.
10:30 a.m. Parade High School Bands. Massachusetts St.
11:00 a.m. Second and Third Generation group picture. Blake Hall steps.
2:00 p.m. Football Game, Missouri vs. Kansas, Memorial Stadium. Between halves ceremonies: Missouri and Kansas Bands; crowning of the Homecoming Queen.
4:30 p.m. Open House, Memorial Union Building.
9:00 p.m. Homecoming Varsity Memorial Union Ballroom.
UNITY GROUP---that they remained there three months.
(continued from page one) for acceptance next week. The committee will meet again Sunday to draw the final draft.
Work of the committee, which has been active since Wednesday, has been to call in witnesses to get a complete statement from Chancellor Deane W. Malott and David Watermulder, president of the Men's Student Council.
In substance, the 1,600 word preliminary report outlines all the events and draws the following conclusion:
"The committee, on the basis o its findings thus far, agrees that an apology is due the Chancellor and the University for the personal indignities offered them. It is not the unwarranted holiday which is the essence of the matter. That is all over. It is easily understandable and readily forgotten. But the mob-like activity is definitely reprehensible. The committee recommends that the regularly constituted student authorities frame and present such an apology."
RED NICHOLS---that they remained there three months.
(continued from page one) leaped into the limelight in 1923 at the age of 18.
Toots Torrid Trumpet
The two Nichols theme songs, "Ida," and "The Wail of the Winds," are most-requested melodies wherever the band appears, and serve to identify the band when the "torrid trumpet" opens one of the numerous radio programs the band has scheduled.
Theatrical engagements which Nichols and his boys have played are five editions of Earl Carroll's Vanities, three George Gershwin productions, and musical comedies produced by Joe Cook and John Murray Anderson.
Among Nichols' compositions are a series of trumpet solos accepted as technical works by musicians who know their trumpet. Among the popular titles are "Nervous Charlie," "Parade of the Pennies," "Dixieland Blues," and "Hangover."
Have Been On Tour
Nichols and his orchestra are coming to the Hill after eight months of touring. Early this season the orchestra opened Topsy's cafe in Hollywood, a rendevous of the movie stars, proving so popular with the colony
A tour of one night stands followed, to the Meadowbrook Club in New Jersey, and to New York for recordings. The band returning west, played at Kansas City. St. Louis, and at the Lowry Hotel in St. Paul.
SUNDAY 20c
4 DAYS!
MICKEY ROONEY
LEWIS STONE
FAY HOLDEN
"ANDY HARDY'S
PRIVATE SECRETARY"
"The Gay Vagabond"
ROSCOE KARNS
RUTH DONNELLY
The Greyhound club in Louisville Kentucky, Springlake Park in Oklahoma City, Blue Moon at Wichita, the Yacht Club at Tulsa, and other well-known stands have been played leading into this territory.
MISSOURI RATES---ends Jack Lister and Don Greenwood backing them up. K.U.'s wingmen will be Sophomore George Dick and Junior Bob Hagen.
(continued from page one) rado, Kansas State, Iowa State, Nebraska, Michigan State, New York University, and Oklahoma. In comparison, Kansas is unbeaten at home with triumphs over Washington, Iowa State, and Kansas State, but has dropped five road games.
This year's fray marks the fiftieth game in the K.U.-M.U. series. The Jayhawkers have won 24 while the Tigers have been victorious 18 times. However, Kansas hasn't won from Missouri since 1934, when George Hapgood led the way to a 20-0 triumph. Seven of the battles have ended in ties. In last week's nation-wide press poll, Missouri was ranked eighth in the country's football leaders.
Ekern a High Scorer
Last year, Faurot's boys with "Pitchin" Paul Christman playing his last game, rang up a 45-20 triumph.
Bert Ekern, one of the Big Six's high scorers, and Art Santow will start on the Missouri flanks with
In Narm Wallach and Bob Brenton, the Tigers have a pair of tackles who can match any in the Valley. Wallach and Brenton are giants in stature with, Wallach rating as an all-star prospect. Steve Meade, a 223-pound senior, and Warren Hodges, a sophomore reserve, will be at the Kansas tackle positions.
A pair of 200-pounders, Bob Jeffries and Mike Fitzgerald, will open the game in the Tiger guard slots. Kansas's stellar senior duo of Bob Fluker and Jay Kern will handle the Jayhawk positions with ability. At center for the Bengals is Darold Jenkins, an all-American candidate, while Paul Hardman will start for Gwinn Henry.
Battle of Backs
Two of the Big Six's most brilliant backs, "Rifling" Ralph Miller of Kansas, and elusive Harry Ice of Missouri will call signals for their respective teams. Ice's replacement, Maurice "Red" Wade is almost a match for Ice, and has a finer ground gaining record.
At halfbacks for Missouri will be Harold Adams, a blocking ace, and Bob Steuber, an all-Big Six end as a sophomore a year ago. To match these stars, Kansas will have two seniors playing their last game under the Crimson and the Blue. They are Denzel "Wheelbase" Gibbens, hero of the Aggie game, and Marvin Vandaveer of Wellington. At fullback, Henry will send Ray Niblo
GRANADA Today AND SATURDAY
THE STARS of "GONE WITH THE WIND" and "REBECCA"
In Churchill's Favorite Movie
Vivion LEIGH Laurence OLIVIER
'That Hamilton Woman'
SPECIAL HOMECOMING OWL SHOW 11:15 p.m., Saturday Nite --- Prevue Showing the Jayhawker's Sunday Picture. --- Nick Carter Has a Swell Time Solving 3 Beautiful Murders in This One. It's 3 Times Funnier Than His Previous Murder Mysteries. William POWELL Myrna LOY
"Shadow of the Thin Man"
If you want good seats for this show---Buy your tickets when you attend our regular show and keep your seats!
SUNDAY --- 3 Days
ALL 25c PLUS
SHOWS TAX
in to match strides with either Chase or Reece of Missouri.
GUNTHER PRESENTS----
(continued from page ten) Nazis and other political closet haunters.
Mr. Gunther comforts his readers with the observation that the fifth column threat in Latin America has dissolved somewhat due to closer Pan-American cooperation, but still ought to keep U.S. worry-birds awake nights.
Developing his book in his own simple, sharp style, Mr. Gunther draws us pen sketches of 20 Latin American republics, including such vital statistics as resources, political history, and why do they act that way? He puts most of his emphasis on Mexico, Argentina, Brazil, and Chile.
Mr. Gunther takes great pains to point out to his readers that the crux of hemisphere defense lies in Europe, since the fall of Europe will mean the enforced submission of half of Latin America.
He shakes a forefinger at the United States, and points out that the culture of Latin America is in many instances superior to our own ideas of Letters and Arts for masses.