SUNDAY NOVEMBER 9, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
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Bandleader Matt Betton Will Bring Touted Outfit
Matt Betton, Kansas State's bandleader, who will bring his orchestra to the Memorial Union ballroom next Friday night for the Wildcat-Jayhawk Varsity dance, has received three offers to go into the "big time" with his band.
This fall Fredericks, one of the largest booking firms in the country, asked him to augment another orchestra with his band and open in Chicago, October 11. The members of the band
voted to turn down the offer.
Betton received another offer to join with a big name in music last spring soon after school was out. George Irwin, formerly first trumpet with Tommy Dorsey, flew in from New York to ask him to take his band back East.
The first big offer for the band to go into the "big time" was made by Charlie Teagarden former trumpet player with Paul Whiteman, who wanted to take over the band last February. In each of the three cases the musicians voted to turn down the offers so they could continue their college work.
During the summer Betton played in Estes Park, Colo., where the band set a new attendance record in his second season there.
YW Executive To Be on Hill
Miss Eleanor Finch, executive secretary of the student division of the National Board of the Y.W.C.A. will visit the University Tuesday to confer on plans for this year's Y.W. program.
Miss Finch is traveling in this region to become acquainted with university Y.W.'s and to help them with local and national problems of organization.
Before taking on her present duties as executive secretary a year ago, Miss Finch was on the National Executive staff doing administrative work and conferring with student work leaders. She also had experience as executive secretary of the student Y.W. at Ohio State for five years previous to her present work.
Miss Finch, a native of Albany, N.Y., was graduated from Smith College. She received her master's degree from the Teacher's College of Columbia University in New York City, and at present is working for her doctor's degree there.
WEATHER
The weather forecast for today and tomoro is slightly warmer with scattered thunder showers.
Greene Will Defend Billiards Crown
Louis Cordonier, western section high scorer in the recent National Telegraphic Billiard tournament, has withdrawn from the national playoffs in favor of Lloyd Greene, defending national champion.
Greene will make the trip to Philadelphia Saturday. The National Intercollegiate Individual Pocket Billiards championships will be held in Houston hall at the University of Pennsylvania.
CHURCH NOTES
First Baptist Church
Eighth and Kentucky Streets
Howard E. Koelb, Minister
Charles W. Thomas, Minister to Students
9:45 a.m. Student class. Subject:
"God Is Like That." Special music will be by the student orchestra led by Phil Cato.
11 a.m. Worship service. Rose Ireland who appears on the WREN program, "For the Ladies," will be soloist. She will sing "Come unto Me" from the "Messiah."
6:30 p.m. Youth Forum. Bernita Keith will have charge of the program on Modern Christian Art.
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Homecoming Committees Begin Work
Alteration Department: Repairing and Matching Garments at Reasonable Prices.
"Suiting You — That's My Business"
"We expect to get down to hard work this week," Ulmer said, "so definite plans can be released soon."
Homecoming chairmen have completed the naming of their committee members, Gilbert Ulmer, general Homecoming chairman, said yesterday.
He stated that a complete list of the committee personnels will be released the first of this week.
The parade committee headed by Sgt. William Kollender, instructor of military science, will hold its first meeting at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow at the R.O.T.C. office in the Fowler shops.
Members of the committee and the organizations they represent are Dave Watermulder, M.S.C.; Doris Twente, W.S.G.A.; Fred Robertson, I.S.A.; Virginia Gear, House Presidents' council; Roy Edwards, Ku Ku's; Genevieve Harman, Jay Janes; Herbert Mueller, University band; Knute Kresie, K Club; and Chief Jude Anderson, Lawrence police force.
The house decorations committee under Albert Palmerlee, alumnus will also begin its work early this week.
Beth, Davidson Attend Editors Meet Elmer Beth, chairman of the department of journalism and K. W. Davidson, director of publicity, attended the third district editors conference and the Kansas State-South Carolina football game at Manhattan yesterday.
Leonard H. Axe, professor of economics is planning additional entertainment for the night of November 21. Dr. Forrest C. Allen, basketball coach, has already scheduled the annual varsity-freshman game for that night.
Alum Will Show Mexico Color Slide
Colored slides will be used to illustrate a lecture on Mexico by Paul Mannen Thursday afternoon in Fraser theater. Mannen was graduated from the School of Fine Arts in 1933. He is now connected with the Commercial Art Center in Topeka.
After graduate work at Ohio State and work on several Federal art projects, Mennen took an extended photographic study trip through Mexico the past winter.
PROFS ATTEND---
(continued from page three) discussion topic, "The Changing Curriculum."
At the Salina session, Miss Marjorie Whitney, associate professor of design, presented a lecture and demonstration to the art teachers on the "Proportions in Figure Drawings."
Addressing the English round table at the Wichita meeting on "English in a Chaotic World" was John W. Ashton, chairman of the department of English language and literature. Miss Dorothy M. Pollock, assistant instructor in education, discussed "Evaluation and Development in a Guidance Program" at the Wichita session.
Other faculty members represented the University at alumni dinners and reunions held in connection with the convention. Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor of English, and E. Thayer Gaston, assistant professor of education, were scheduled to appear on the reunion program in Wichita.
Harold G. Ingham, director of the extension division, and C. M. Baker, director of libraries, were representatives at the reunion in Dodge City.
If the ground is dry, the Spur club will fox hunt on the campus Tuesday afternoon. Otherwise, the group will ride out for a steak fry, Gayle Mott said yesterday.
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Table Tennis Enters Fourth Round Play
740 Vermont
Entrants in the fourth round of the annual fall table tennis tournament must play off their games by Tuesday, or drop from the competition. The Memorial Union game room will not be open Armistice Day.
Women's matches to be played:
M. Laffer vs. A. Bingham, B.
Koch vs. S. Irwin, A. Shuss vs.
Doris Larson, N. Kerber vs. bye, G.
Armacost vs. A. Wellington, M.
Gray vs. V. Stephenson, M. Taylor
vs. Sue Corson, C. Poorman vs. E.
Hodgson.
Men's Matches:
Ise vs. Smith, Harden vs. Martin,
Maecgrath vs. Helgeson, Roberts vs.
Black, Dawson vs. Hulett,
Mathews vs. Staehler, Cordonier vs.
Vermillion, Peterson vs. bye.
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