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UNIVERSITY Daily Kansan
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS STUDENT PUBLICATION
LAWRENCE, KANSAS; FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1941
39th YEAR
NUMBER 44
Jayhawk-Aggie Civil War Nears
Phi Beta Kappa Adds 10 Seniors In First Vote
Ten new members have been elected to Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary society, Raymond Nichols, secretary of the Phi Beta Kappa council, disclosed this moning. This is the largest number ever taken in a fall election.
Those elected were Mary Margaret Anderson, Minneapolis, Kas.; Fred C. Eberhardt, Salina; Arlee Fish, Oskaloosa; Mary Alice Hardman, San Juan, Puerto Rico; Keith U. Martin, Paola; Edwin F. Price, Lawrence; Sigrid Steeper, Mission Highlands; Janet C. Stoltenberg, Holyrood; Robert M. Trump, Ottawa; and Irvin E. Youngberg, Lawrence.
Men Average 2.8
Four of the five men taken were Summerfield scholars, and all had at least 2.8 grade averages for their three years of college.
Only graduating seniors in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences are eligible for Phi Beta Kappa membership. Approximately 40 to 45 students are selected each year. Another election will be held in March and a third in June.
Wildcats Slight Favorites In Saturday's Contest Here
Largest number ever taken in a fall election previous to this one was in 1929 and 1925 when eight new members were voted into the society. The only explanation Mr. Nichols could make was that either this year's class is smarter than
(continued to page eight)
☆ ☆ ☆
RAY EVANS
Ray Evans, prize sophomore attended Wyandotte while Zeleznak went to Ward High School.
Zeleznak Evans Duel Expected
The closest thing to Civil War will take place tomorrow afternoon when Silo Tech's lads from Manhattan invade Memorial stadium in an effort to 'breath' past Gwinn Henry's Kansas Jayhawkers.
The Aggies have been extremely fortunate in registering recent victories over South Carolina and Nebraska. Reports from Kansas State show the Wildcats have an exaggerated opinion of their prowess. However, should the elusive Mike Zeleznak or place kicker Earl Williams forget to show Ulrich, Fluker, or Kern their press clippings before the game, the oversight might prove fatal.
☆ ☆ ☆
Rugged Ball Team
There is no doubt in Gwinn Henry's mind that Hobbs Adams of Kansas State has a rugged, tough, ball team, but Hill-ites should not under-estimate Henry's Jayhawks. The pre-game predictors named Iowa State by a touchdown over
(continued to page eight)
MIKE ZELEZNAK Kansas State Quarterback
Mike "The Jug" Zeelemak, outstanding sophomore Wildcat back, will be matched tomorrow against Ray Evans, the well-regarded Jayhawk first year man, in one of the sidelights of the K.U.-K. State game.
Salisbury, Rae Speak Tomorrow For Journalists
Morse Salisbury, director of information of the United States Department of Agriculture in Washington, D.C., and Arne Rae of the University of Illinois school of journalism, will be featured speakers at the annual Kansas Editor's conference tomorrow.
At the 10:30 open meeting in room 102 journalism building, Rae will discuss "Newspaper Practices That Lead to Profits." Salisbury's speech, to be given immediately after Rae's, in Fraser theater, will be broadcast over station WREN from 11:15 until noon, during the regular Farm and Home hour.
Elmer F. Beth, active chairman of the department of journalism, has already received 124 reservations for the conference. Registration in the Journalism building will begin at 8 o'clock. At 9 o'clock a tableau "wrangle" of the editor's problems will begin in room 102. Ed Abels of the Lawrence Outlook will be in charge of a meeting of the Second district of the Kansas Press association at 9:15 in Room 107.
The Kansas editors and Kansas Press Women will be guests at a luncheon in the Union Cafeteria at 12:30 and will attend the football game.
Again We Have Peace
Sigma Delta Chi,men's honorary journalism fraternity,will give a (continued to page eight)
Wildcat-Jayhawk Swing Betton to Play
All K-State and Kansas enthusiasts who have enough pep left to lift a foot will be at the Wildcat-Jayhawk Varsity from 8:30 to 11:30 tomorrow night in the Memorial Union ballroom
Admission price is that of the usual varsity, 75 cents, plus tax.
Matt Betton and his band from Manhattan will play the dance music. Betton's boys rank as the most popular college band in the country according to the 1940 Billboard poll of over one hundred colleges from
Ranked Above Krupa
In the poll the colleges were asked to list in preferential order their favorite bands. The result of the final survey was that Matt Betton's band ranked twenty-seventh on the list of the nation's most famous name bands. Wayne King, Gene Krupa, Blue Barron, and Vincent Lopez were a few of the nationally famous band leaders that ranked lower than Betton.
Since 1937 Betton's crew has been consistently outstanding. In that year they broke all attendance re- (continued to page eight)
Bone-Crush Ban Is Still Effective
The first treaty between the two schools was made in 1929, but as (continued to page five)
Post-game head bashing, bone crushing, and general free-for-all tactics used in the traditional fight for the vanquished's goal posts will be missing at the annual Kansas-Kansas State football game to be played here tomorrow because of a new peace treaty drawn up between the two schools.
The new treaty, similar to that of 1936, was drawn up jointly by the student councils of the two schools and stipulates the right of each group to govern and prevent pre-game marauding escapades and post-game goal post fights between the two schools.
STEP RIGHT UP
24 Booths to Ballyhoo
Pumpkin Fair
Just what do you need to rub out thoughts of mid-semester grades and those unpaid bills—a jumpin', jivin', Jayhawker-styled carnival—will be held in Memorial Union ballroom from 8:30 to 11:30 o'clock tonight. The Pumpkin Prom and Carnival promises to put you in the mood to lick double your weight in Wildcats, Kansas State style.
You will see your friends as either customers on the outside or ballyhooers on the inside of booths. Since 24 Hill organizations are sponsoring $ ^{®} $ concessions, student barkers and operators will be in order. The complete list of concession holders includes Kappa Kappa
$ ^{24} $ Groups Will Shine Gamma, Delta Gamma, Gamma Phi Beta, Kappa Alpha Theta, Pi Beta Phi, Chi Omega, Alpha Delta Pi, (continued to page eight)
County Club Convocation Wednesday--Page 7