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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1941
Geological Survey Publishes Oil Report
A bulletin entitled "Preliminary Report on the McLouth Gas and Oil Field, Jefferson and Leavenworth counties, Kansas" by Wallace Lee, has been published by the Kansas Geological Survey.
Consisting of 23 pages, the bulletin contains three surface structure maps, geologic dross sections, and contour maps of the field. Data concerning the wells and amount of crude oil obtained from them is included.
Copies of the bulletin may be obtained at the office of the Kansas Geological Survey in Haworth Hall or may be secured through the mail at a cost of 10 cents to cover mailing.
Proficiency examinations in French, German, Latin, and Spanish will be held at 10:00 a.m. Saturday in room 107 Frank Strong hall.
All students who have had at least two units (years) of credit in any one of these languages are eligible to take the examination in that particular language. Students who pass the examination will not be required to take any further language work for the bachelor of science degree. Use of dictionaries will be permitted during the examination.
Give Language Proficiency Exams Saturday Morning
Any person desiring to take the proficiency must register in the College office by 4:00 p.m. Thursday.
KuKu's Meet Tomorrow Night
There will be a meeting of all KuKu's at 9:00 p.m. Monday in the lounge of the Memorial Union building.
Roy Edwards, President
Benefactor--is something we all seek to attain. For 20 years Williams Perfection Grade meats have been the choice of HOTELS, CLUBS, RESTAURANTs and Institutions.
O. JOLLIFFE
O. Jolliffe, Peabody banker and oil man, endowed $50,000 for the construction of a men's dormitory.
Jayhawk Fans Hear Game
A large crowd of Jayhawk fans gathered at the Memorial Union last night to hear the wire broadcast of the Kansas-Marquette football game. The play-by-play account was relayed to the crowd in the lounge over the public address system by Glenn Perkins, college sophomore.
The Union Building Activities Committee, in cooperation with the Jay Janes and the KuKu's, arranged for the wire report to be sent from the press box at the Milwaukee stadium after it was learned that the broadcast of the game could not be heard here through regular radio channels.
JAYHAWKER
TODAY for 4 Days
THE GRANDEST LOVE STORY EVER KNOWN
Jay Janes Beat Drums For Dance
Reversing the Emily Postian order of man-dates-girl, the Jay Janes are selling tickets for their Vice Versa dance only to women.
The dance will be held in the Memorial Union ballroom from 9 to 12 p.m., November 1 instead of October 31, as originally scheduled. The switch was made to assure Charlie Spivak for the Freshman Frolic, Oct. P. Clayton Harbur's band will play for the dance at which only women may cut.
Tickets are 50 cents stag, 75 date. Attached to the ticket is a stub on which the names of the five candidates for Pep King appear. Women cast their vote at the dance and the king will be crowned during the evening. Candidates are John Conard, T. P. Hunter, Roy Edwards, Ed Linquist, and Jim Boyd.
Pi Lambda Theta Nominates 19 Education Students
Nineteen students were elected to membership in Pi Lambda Theta, national association for women in education. Election of members is based upon superior scholarship, professional interest, and promise of leadership in education.
Pledge services will be held at 7:30 p.m., October 30, in Fraser Hall for Mary Austin, June Cochren, Letha Jean Curtis, Janice Gartrell, Melva A. Good, Helen Houston, Marjorie Houston, Pauline Kallaras, Virginia Laughlin, Lois Ann Lehman, Jessie I. McClune, Betty Jean Moore, Helen K. Moore, Marjorie Mossman, Muriel Olson, Mary Ellen Roach, Nadine E. Schuerman, W. Elizabeth Meuschke Stevens, and Dorothy M. Pollock.
Varsity
POCO FRAZIER—
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a banquet in New York last night. Frazier's prize - winning piece, "Prairie Combat," depicts two buffaloes with horns locked in mortal combat. The animals are modeled in Ellsworth county clay and fired and glazed in dull transparent finish.
The prize-winning work is now on display in Syracuse, New York. Later it will be taken on a traveling exhibition throughout the United States along with other prize winners.
Poco has worked on experimental processes in various types of sculpture under a Carnegie fellowship at the University for the last two years. He has received recognition and awards in national sculpture competition.
The Western Hemisphere Ceramics competition is sponsored by the International Business Machines corporation, with entries from the entire western hemisphere competing.
Professor Howey Prepares Price Referendum
Professor R. S. Howey of the School of Business was in Topeka yesterday assisting the Board of directors of the Kansas chamber of commerce in preparing its vote on a nation-wide referendum. The referendum, dealing with price control, was submitted by the United States chamber of commerce.
Professor Mattern Exhibits Paintings At N.Y. Museum
Prof. Karl Mattern of the School of Fine Arts has been invited to place one of his water colors in the New York Metropolitan Art museum in the current American loan exhibition. Professor Mattern is on leave of absence from his work in the department of drawing and painting.
Another Lawrence man, James Penney, a graduate of the department of drawing and painting, has had a painting accepted and hung in the Carnegie international exhibition in Pittsburgh, Pa.
A meeting of Pi Tau Sigma, recently organized honorary mechanical engineering fraternity, will be held at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Room 110 of Marvin hall. Members are urged to attend as a convention delegate will be elected.
Engine Fraternity Will Elect Delegate
Williams Meat Co.
PERFECTION . . .
20 Kansas Ave., Kansas City
Granada
ALL SHOWS 25 cents PLUS TAX GAY WITH GIRLS!
2—FEATURES—2
GOOF WITH GAGS!
ENDS
TUESDAY