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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1941
Propose Bill To Limit Activities
A bill which would limit the activities of men students at K.U. will be introduced when the Men's Student Council meets this evening in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building, Dave Watermulder, president, said today.
The sole purpose of the bill, Council members explained, is to assure that certain students are
The labor bill, passed by the Men's Student Council two weeks ago, has not yet been approved by Chancellor Deane Malott, Dave Watermulder, president of the MSC, said today. The signature of the Chancellor is necessary before any Council action can go into effect.
not overburdened with activities, and that others are given a chance to participate in them.
A Council committee composed of Willis Tompkins, chairman, Sam Iwig, Fred Lawson, and Watermulder, has devised a tentative point system which will be included in the first reading of the bill this evening. The activity points are graduated according to relative importance and amount of time demanded by each activity.
The limit will be put into effect by a point system. Every extracurricular activity will be allotted a certain number of points, and a definite limit would be drawn as to the number of points that could be accumulated by any one student. The bill applies to men only.
SOUR OWL---and it's pleasure time for everybody...smoking pleasure that only the right combination of the world's best cigarette tobaccos can give you. Chesterfields make good friends...they're milder, definitely better-tasting and cooler-smoking. Everybody who smokes them likes them.
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Among the feature picture-stories are treatment of the C.A.A. courses, the duck-hunting season, and the fall intramural competition. Corresponding to the women's pledge lists in the last issue of the Owl will be coverage this month of the pertinent specifications of the new Hill men.
TO STAGE---and it's pleasure time for everybody...smoking pleasure that only the right combination of the world's best cigarette tobaccos can give you. Chesterfields make good friends...they're milder, definitely better-tasting and cooler-smoking. Everybody who smokes them likes them.
All sales representatives of the Owl, who saw the 1,000 copies of the last edition of the magazine sell out before noon, will meet at 7:30 tonight in the Men's Lounge of the Memorial Union building to discuss circulation plans for the Homecoming issue, it was announced today by Bob McClure, Owl circulation manager.
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explained.
In the afternoon the high school organizations will join with the two University bands to add color to the Kansas-Missouri contest before the game and at the half.
More bands will appear on the Homecoming program Saturday when more than a score of visiting high school bands will parade down Massachusetts at 10:30 a.m.
The pre-game activities will begin at 1:40 p.m. and Homecoming officials urge spectators to arrive at the stadium early. Taking part in the pre-game ceremonies will be Governor Payne Ratner of Kansas, Governor Forrest Donnell of Missouri, Chancellor Deane W. Malot, a specially-drilled battalion of fresh-
It's CHESTERFIELD
Pass around the Chesterfields
Copyright 1941, LICCETT & MYERS Toracco Co.
man R.O.T.C. members, and the bands.
TEMPLETON TALKS
Templeton also appreciates trumpets, if an incident that occurred yesterday is any proof.
For hobbies Templeton collects music boxes, 'thousands of them;' swing, classic, old and modern records; and plays the flute and zither.
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His Hobby is Collecting
Talking about yesterday's excitement, the great pianist said, "It was the biggest kick to get out of bed and run to the window to hear the band playing on the street. And above it all I heard a trumpet playing."
Interviewing reporters assured him the trumpet player was probably Wally Kunkel, college junior. Mr. Templeton asked for Wally to come see him back stage after the concert.
Calls Kunkel "Terrific"
Last night Wallace, just a little
puffed up and more than a little weak-kneed, went backstage. Seeing Templeton surrounded by admiring crowds, he introduced himself to Templeton's manager as the "trumpet player."
The manager immediately seized Wally by one arm, Templeton by the other and took them to a dressing room away from the crowd. Wally was feeling prouder by the minute. He chatted with Mr. Templeton, told him it was a wonderful performance. Said Mr. Templeton:
"That's just what I thought of you this morning," and started singing "The Billboard March."
After leaving his name and address upon Templeton's request, Kunkel started out, but not before he heard Templeton say to a friend who had just come in: "You know that Kunkel fellow—he's terrific!"
Wally isn't speaking for awhile, but his head size will return to normal after he has recovered from the effect of talking to the great Templeton.
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