GE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1941
Hutchinson Man Absent 9 Days
Meeker, Colo., Oct. 14 —(UP)— Spurred on by the wife and son of the missing Kansas hunter, 250 tired searchers today started their ninth day of looking for Clyde Dillon, of Hutchinson, Kan.
"We won't give up until we find him," Mrs. Dillon and a son, Paul, told the hunters, woodsmen and C.C.C. enrollees. Salaries and expenses were guaranteed the workers.
Rain, intermingling with snow made the underbrush damp and chilled the searchers.
The Kansas grocery chain executive disappeared on a hunting trip Oct. 5 in the snow-covered Cathedral bluffs southwest of Meeker. His car, stuck in the mud and snow, was found the next day. Dillon apparently set out on foot and failed to reach any of the ranch houses 15 miles away.
Gov. Ralph L. Carr, who directed the search three days, left yesterday for Arizona, with the instructions that "the search is to continue until the man or his body is found"
ISA Membership Deadline Tomorrow
"The absolute deadline for all independent students who wish to purchase tickets and get their names listed in the I.S.A. directory is tomorrow," Fred Robertson, president, announced today.
Tickets may be purchased in the Union Activities office in the subbasement of the Memorial Union building or from any council member.
Among the social activities planned by the LS.A. for the next few weeks are a varsity dance November 8, a horseback riding party and picnic, a dance in the Kansas room next week, and a skating party the night of the Homecoming parade. Plans are also being made to organize a bowling league among the districts, Robertson added.
KFKU Group To Discuss Russian Future
"What about Russia" will be the discussion topic of the weekly KFKU round-table group at 9:30 tomorrow night.
H. B. Chubb, associate professor of Political Science, is the chairman for this week's discussion. Assisting him will be the Reverend Harold G. Barr of the Christian church and Dr. Lyle S. Powell of Lawrence.
This week's program will bear a relation to the program planned for next week, entitled "Hitley's Strength if Russia Loses."
Professor Schoewe Will Appear on KFKU
At 6 o'clock tonight on station KPKU, Robert Wood, teacher of science at Liberty Memorial high school, and a number of his students will interview W. H. Schoewe, associate professor of geology on various aspects of geology in relation to physical sciences.
The broadcast is presented as a part of a series entitled "Science on Display."
Chancellor Will Meet With Alumni
Chancellor Deane W. Malott will be guest of honor at Alumni association meetings to be held Saturday in Milwaukee and Chicago.
He will meet with the officers of the Chicago chapter on the seventh floor of the Fair store. Harry C. Herman, chapter president and a graduate with the class of '09, is in charge of arrangements for the meeting.
Prior to the night football game with Marquette University, a reception will be held for the Chancellor in Milwaukee in the Ambassador hotel at 5:00 p.m. It will be followed by a dinner at 5:30.
Newest Hill Band Swings Basie Style
Hearken, ye hepcats!
There's a new band on the Hill —Art Standfield's Twentieth Century Swingsters. This is the first all-Negro band to appear on campus.
The eight swingsters play the Count Basie way, featuring two soloists, Leo Kurford on the saxophone and Buddy Brown on the trumpet. Franklin Silvers does the vocals.
The Swingsters have been playing at the Indian Village and private engagements on the Hill. Now they're ready and waiting to join the Union, and hoping to get a break on the Hill.
Their slogan: "V" for Varsity
R. G. Brewster to Address School of Pharmacy
Dr. R. G. Brewster, chairman of the chemistry department, will talk on "The Derivatives of Sulfanillimide" before the Kansas Chapter of Sigma Xi next Thursday evening at 7:30. The meeting will be held in the lecture room of Blake hall.
Dr. Eugene A. Stephenson, chairman of the department of petroleum engineering, and chairman of the petroleum division of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineering, will go to Dallas Thursday to preside over a three-day convention of the petroleum division. More than 2,000 petroleum engineers from all over the world are expected to be present for the conference.
Dr. Stephenson will also go to Los Angeles Oct. 29 where he will deliver an address on sound engineer technology before the California section of the petroleum division of the A.I.M.E.
On Nov. 3 he will attend a meeting of the committee on well spacing of the American Petroleum Institution.
Tanner to Discuss Respiratory Enzymes
"Respiratory Enzymes" will be the subject of a talk given by William A. Tanner, instructor in the department of bacteriology, before the bacteriology graduate seminar assembly at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon.
Tanner will tell of recent advances in the fields concerned with respiratory enzymes and vitamins as discussed at symposiums held in Madison, Wis., and Chicago from Sept. 11 to 17.
Dancing Scority Will Meet Tonight in Robinson Gym
Stephenson Will Attend AIME Meet
Tau Sigma, dancing sorority, will meet at 7:30 tonight in Robinson gym.
This is the first regular meeting of the year and all actives and girls whose names were published in the Kansan last week are expected to attend.
VARSITY Today ENDS Wednesday 20c
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"The dialogue is marked by clever satire and a certain amount of boisterous horseplay, but as usual with Shaw, he presents a serious question of importance to society," Hankins remarked concerning the stage version of the play.
(continued from page one)
Ticket sales at the University will be covered by Miss Mabel Elliott and Miss Maude Elliott, Frank Strong hall; Miss Mateel Rich, Fraser; Miss Margaret Anderson, faculty Women's Club; Miss Winnie Lowrance, University high school; Mrs. L. C. Harris, fraternities, sororities, and dormitories; Mrs. Catherine Owen Major, Bailey laboratories; and Miss Margaret Lynn, English department.
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(continued from page one) Mineral Industries building is needed upon completion of the ammonia plant, the time limit is necessary so that the two can be ready for use simultaneously.
(continued from page one)
Kansas City, Mo.; Max Webster,
Hutchinson; Frank Heck, Bartlesville,
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Harold Van Slyck, Topeka; Arthur Dekker, Roswell, N.M.; Huston Frith, Kansas City, Mo.; Phil Jenkins,
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University Employee Passes Civil Service Exam 100%
Regarding the situation, Dean Jakosky repeats, "From the legitimate need of the building for defense work, it should be given immediate priority so as not to delay its completion and use in defense projects." Difference for Equipment
Last February, the State Legislature appropriated $406,000 for the building's construction. Although cost of the building proper is estimated at only $360,000, the difference will be used for equipment. Site of the building will be west of Marvin hall. The astronomy department will be moved into the new building and the present observatory removed. The gravelled county road running south from the Chi Omega circle will be reconstructed farther west and will curve around the Mineral Industries building.
Mrs. Lea Drebing, secretary of the Kansas Geological Survey, recently took a civil service examination for a position as stenographer. She received word today that she wrote a 100 per cent paper.
Hepner Speaks On Chinch Bug Control
Mr. Hepner was employed for six weeks this summer by the United States Bureau of Entomology where he helped to instruct farmers in new methods of controlling these bugs.
Leon Hepner, Coffeyville, graduate of the entomology department, spoke on "Government Control of Chinch Bugs," at 4:30 p.m. yesterday to the Entomology club in Snow Hall.
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