13, 1941. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1941. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Peek! sneak your of t's out fm for so it's to this wear on. warm w ad- swic suit striped ardrobe ackets. double slacks e type by by a with a worn rainy y with blor is am are en, or a that heed ad before the colatkins monia today h the Henry, drill and be by horse broke tharg- More Committees To Plan Homecoming A list of additional Homecoming committees was released today by Gilbert Ulmer, general chairman. The committee memberships and organizations represented are as follows: Finance: Charles McCreight, business office auditor, chairman; Earl Falkenstein, financial secretary of intercollegiate athletics; George Hedrick, Lawrence Chamber of Commerce secretary; Doris Twente, W.S.G.A.; Dave Watermulder, M.S.C.; and Gilbert Ulmer, associate $ ^{a}$ dean of the College. Rally broadcast: Ernest Pontius, Lawrence newspaper man, chairman; Roy Edwards, Ku Ku's; C. C Carl business man; Russell Wiley, head director; and Fred Ellsworth, Alumni Association secretary. Game ceremonies: Russell Wiley, chairman; Roy Edwards; Fred Ellsworth; and Sgt. William Kollender, instructor of military science. Honorary guests: Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, chairman Wray Shockley, professor of military science; and Charles Fuqua professor of military science. Memorial Union open house: Keith Spalding, president of Student Union Activities board, chairman; Frank Arnold, business junior; Nation Meyer, college junior; Maurice Baringer, business senior; Bob Schober, college sophomore; Betty Rowton, college junior; and Margaret Kreider, college freshman. Guides and information: Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity. Publicity; Donald Keown, college junior, chairman; Tom Thompson, Kansas City Star correspondent; Dave Whitney, Kansas City Journal; Stan Stauffer, Topeka Journal; Milo Farneti, Topeka Capital; Art O'Donnell, Lawrence Journal World; K. Wayne Davidson, director of information; and Chuck Elliott, University Daily Kansan. The rally committee will begin its plans tomorrow noon when they will hold a luncheon meeting at Wiedemann's. Other committees named have already, or soon will, begin their activities. Spur Club Elects Officers, Plans Live Rabbit Hunt Officers elected at the latest meeting of the Spur club include Bill Burgner, president; Margaret Butler, vice-president; and Jane Malin, secretary-treasurer. The first major hunt of the year will be a live rabbit hunt near the Mott Stables Friday, Nov. 21, at 1:30 p.m. Last Tuesday a card chase was run over the K.U. bridle paths. Professor Lectures at English Tea John W. Ashton, professor of English, chose Richard Hilles, the Tudor Englishman, as his subject for discussion at a tea given for English majors in the Old English room of the Memorial Union building yesterday. Hilles, a merchant during the Tudor regime, was a recorder of social, religious, and political history of that period. In studying the life of this typical Englishman, the closer we can come to a more vivid appreciation of the literature of that time. J. W. ASHTON The lecture and tea was the first in a series of programs designed for English majors and graduates. Watson library will close at 5:30 on Friday nights for the remainder of the school year, beginning Friday by order of the budget committee, C. M. Baker, director of libraries, announced this afternoon Reserve books for overnight use may be checked out at 4:30. LIBRARY NOTICE Select Those Gifts — NOW — Lay Away Plan Refugees Will Sail to Freedom Cables received by the New World Resettlement Fund since the last of October state that the first opportunity of escape for Spanish refugees since the fall of France has come. There are over thirty of these people, who were valiant fighters for the Republican cause in Spain, who have managed to escape from French concentration camps. Money received on and before November 11 paid for passage on the "Serpa Pinto." Money received after that date will pay for passages on the boat scheduled to leave the latter part of December. All donations will go directly for expenses. The refugees will either be sent to the colony in Ecuador for Spanish refugees or to the U.S., where many of them may be taken up by the armament program. The refugees can leave Casablanca on the "Serpa Pinto," sailing November 15, if their passages are paid—$400 each. It is perhaps their last chance to leave and if they remain in Casablanca, they may be deported to Spain, where they face execution. Anyone interested in contributing to the fund should go to the office of Myers hall. Engineering Society Will Meet Tonight The local chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers will meet in Hoch auditorium at 7.30 tonight. Mr. Musser, representing the Byers Wrought Iron Co., will address the group with "Manufacture of Wrought Iron." Moving pictures will also be shown. All mechanical engineers are urged to attend. Union Committee Sponsors Afternoon Coffee for Grads A graduate coffee was held at 4:30 this afternoon in the Memorial union building for the purpose of better acquainting graduates. Evan Stevens, college senior, was in charge of the coffee which was sponsored by the Student Union Activities committee. H. W. Stowits The Rexall Store Meyer Will Lead Town Hall Group Freeman Meyer, college senior, is the discussion leader for the K.U. Town Meeting at 8:30 tonight in the Memorial Union lounge. Phone 516 9th & Mass. The first half of the meeting will be taken up with the Town Hall Meeting of the Air. This national broadcast will present Dorothy Thompson, Norman Thomas, and John A. Zellers as guest speakers on the topic "What Kind of Peace Must We Have?" After the broadcast students attending the meeting will enter into an open forum discussion of the same question with Meyer as leader. These meetings, open to all interested students and faculty members, are sponsored by the Student Union Activities committee. Dean of Education Will Speak at Emporia Radio Program to Open Homecoming G. B. Smith, dean of the School of Education will speak at 10 a.m. tomorrow morning at the convocation of the Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia, in connection with the nation wide observance of American Education Week. A 30-minute broadcast over station KFKU at 6 p.m. Nov. 21 will serve as the "kiok-off" for Homecoming activities, Clarence Peterson, committee member, said today. A short speech by Coach Gwinn Henry will be the feature of the program, Peterson stated. Hubert Ulrich, star end; Genevieve Harman, Jay Jane president; and Roy Edwards, Ku Ku head, will also speak. Peterson's Modern Choir will furnish music with college songs being featured. Clint Kanaga, college senior, will present a history of previous Kansas - Missouri encounters. Also scheduled to be given are a resume of the season's records of the two squads, and a description of the house decorations on the Campus and the parade to be held that night. New York, Nov. 13—(UP) Joseph (Jo Jo) McCourt, Colgate's plunging halfback scheduled for induction into the U. S. Army Air Corps Monday, has been granted a five day delay to enable him to play football against Syracuse Saturday. McCourt will be stationed at Maxwell Field, Montgomery, Ala. Protect Your Car Against Cold Weather by Having Fritz Co. "Winter Sure" It. Don't Let This Happen to You! Have Radiator Filled With Anti-Freeze Change to Winter Weight Lubricants For Snappy Starts These Cold Mornings Use KOOLMOTOR the "Timed" Gasoline. PHONE 4