PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1941
News From Page One
COUNCIL NAMES--dent, will present a plaque to a representative of the winning men's organized house in the house decorations division.
(continued from page one) son, professor of psychology; and J. J. Jakosky, dean of the School of Engineering.
The joint meeting last night preceded the regularly scheduled M.S.C. meeting, and followed a meeting yesterday afternoon of the University Senate, faculty organization, which announced no action regarding Monday's occurrences.
The councils expressed the opinion that it was the duty of some student group to take action toward unifying University spirit for the coming football game with Missouri.
The pep convocation Friday is to be one of the aims of the committee, but it will have to be authorized by the administration. Plan Unanimously Adopted
Plan Unanimously Adopted
The plan of setting up the committee was suggested by Burdge and immediately adopted by the two councils. The selected group was to meet today.
In the discussion last night the two groups expressed the feeling that certain acts which occurred Monday were not indicative of the true sentiments of a large majority of the student body, and that some amends should be made to the administration.
What these acts were or what amends would be made was not indicated. The main purpose of the committee, as the councils defined it, was to bring about a unity of University spirit.
FILL STADIUM--dent, will present a plaque to a representative of the winning men's organized house in the house decorations division.
(continued from page one) activities. The Homecoming Queen will be crowned at this period by Governor Donnell in a heart formed by the Jayhawk band members. The band will play "Let Me Call You Sweetheart," while the coronation is being performed.
Dave Watermulder, M.S.C. pressi-
Meanwhile, on the sidelines the tritalional "Tom Tom" rites will be performed. Dr. John Knight, president of the Kansas City chapter of the Missouri Alumni association, has been named as the representative of the visiting school. The Kansas representative has yet to be selected.
ENGINE BANQUET---
(continued from page one) will demonstrate many scientific developments.
Among the demonstrations will be miniature whirlwinds shot from guns which may be the forerunners of devices to eliminate industrial smoke; new floating lights which are used to convert harbors and rivers into safe landing lanes for sea planes, blue lights that make objects look red, a new coating on power line insulators which will eliminate radio static; and a robot device that hunts for fires with an electric eye and automatically puts
Kansas City, Mo.—(UP)—Dr. Phil lips Thomas, electrical research engineer of Pittsburgh, suggested to a scientific meeting here last night that huge smoke rings might be utilized effectively as anti-aircraft weapons.
He demonstrated the principle by blowing out candles and ringing bells at considerable distances with small vortex smoke rings automatically ejected from an improvised bellows.
"If we could create large vortex rings and give them enough velocity," he said, "they could tear the wings off an airplane."
The principle is the same as in ordinary bomb explosions—setting air in motion with enough intensity to destroy.
them out with a stream of water. Doctor Thomas will illustrate the photo-tube, a device scientists have put to work to control elevators, open doors, and search for holes in metal sheeting.
The Engineers' Male Quartet of 1890, composed of J. O. Jones, Frank Brown, George Beal, and Dwight Metzler, all members of the engineering faculty will sing for the engineers and their guests.
PARADE ENTRIES---be no waiting or delay of any kind." He stated that floats should be in position by 6:45.
(continued from page one) unable to participate in the parade, as in past years, because of a previous engagement.
In addition to the Haskell Institute band, the school will also sponsor a float, which will not compete for prize awards. Said Kollender of the Haskell floats in past parades: "It is always one of the outstanding features of the parade. We of the committee certainly appreciate the cooperation of officials and students."
"The parade will start at 7:05 p.m." Kollender said. "There will
C. C. Carl, business man, has been named to head the float judging committee. Other members have yet to be selected. Judging will be done on Eighth and Kentucky, where the parade will wind up in time for participants to take part in the outdoor rally to be broadcast in front of the WREN building.
No automobiles, other than those used in floats or as official cars, will be permitted in the parade, Kollender said. He stated that the Homecoming queen would ride in one of the official cars.
Paper Carriers Will Sell Defense Stamps
Washington—(UP)The treasury today had the services of some 500,000 carrier boys of more than 1,000 daily newspapers to aid in the sale of U.S. defense savings stamps.
The plan to make stamp salesmen of the newspaper carriers was completed here late yesterday in a meeting between newspaper exe-
Meanwhile, Colonel James S. Dusenbury, parade grand marshal, reported that the actual formation of the parade is almost completed. Only a few minor details remain to be worked out.
The first session will be from 10 a.m. until noon, and the second session at 2 p.m. These classes will be held in room 131 Frank Strong hall.
At 12:30' those in attendance at the master classes will attend a luncheon at the Memorial Union building. Price for the luncheon will be 51 cents. Reservations and payment can be made at the School of Fine Arts office.
Isidor Philipp, European pianist born in Paris, comes to the University Monday to appear before master classes.
European Pianist Appears Monday
Bridge Tourney Begins Tomorrow
SPECIAL HOMECOMING OWL SHOW
11:15 p.m., Saturday Nite — Prevue Showing
the Jayhawker's Sunday Picture---
WILLIAM POWELL — MYRNA LOY
"SHADOW OF THE THIN MAN"
"Asta the Poock Is in it Too"
The annual bridge tournament will begin tomorrow in the Memorial Union building, Bob Hodgson, intramurals chairman, announced. All entries for the tournament were to be in the Student Union Activities office today.
Schedules of participants in the individual rounds of the tournament have not been determined. This arrangement will depend upon the hours suitable to all students taking part.
Winners in this tournament will compose the University bridge team and will probably compete in matches with Kansas City, Topeka, University of Nebraska, and Kansas State College teams. The University team will be made up of three men and three women.
cutives and treasury officials headed by Secretary Henry Morgenthau, Jr.
Newspaper executives who attended the organized meeting included Cranston Williams, general manager of the American Newspaper Publishers Association; Matthew G. Sullivan of the Gannett Newspapers and vice-president of the International Circulation Managers Association; H. W. Stodghill, business manager of the Philadelphia Bulletin and special advisor.
VARSITY
WAHOO Tonite, 9:30
FREE $334.00 in CASH