12, 1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1941 Style into a music to on. Board on ball- inter-aced. PAGE THREE scheduled students Pres- ect, and wills will plants. the citi- llation we visit engineers 1 engi- day for 1 spend southwest american users and ants. S On ic and of seation of tors of College. Correspondents Meet to Plan Year Conclave To Seek Good Will For KU To promote good will for the University of Kansas throughout the state, nearly 150 county correspondents will meet in the Union ballroom at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon to receive their instructions for the year. Chancellor Deane W. Malott, and K.W Davidson, director of the University News bureau, will address the group briefly. An outline of the work, its responsibility, and its general procedure will be presented by Nation Meyer, general chairman of the Student State-Wide Activities Commission, and Dorothy Gear, chairman of the student county correspondents. Prizes are awarded annually in the spring for the best "string books" of printed news-stories the correspondents have submitted to their hometown papers. Judging is based on the quality and quantity of the stories, with the size of the town taken into consideration. The prizes given away total 50 dollars. The Commission began in 1935. Since then it has been copied in numerous schools throughout the country. "It is vitally important this year to spread good-will throughout Kansas. To render this service to the University more effective, every correspondent should attend this first meeting," said Meyer. The list of towns and correspondents follows: Iola, Lucy Lee Thompson; Humbolt, Margaret Byerley; Garnett, Vernon McKale; Effingham, Howard Sells; Atchison, Bill Alyea; Medicine Lodge, Dorothy Chapin; Great Bend, Patsy Piller; Ellinwood, Betsy Isern; Hoisington, Dorothy Durand; Bronson, Max Howard; Fort Scott, S. Prager; Powhatan, John Tweed; Hiawatha, Art Shaw; Horton, Virginia Bonham; ElDorado, Tom Taulders; Cottonwood Falls, Mary Replogle; Cedar Vale, Luther Buchele; Baxter Springs, Dean Sims; Ashland, William Phelps; Clay Center, Joanne Williams, Concordia, Ruth Wright; Glasco, Phyllis Struble; Burlington, Lether McGuire; Girdhey, Jack Werts; Coldwater Charlotte Johnston; Protection, J. C. Hale; Arkansas City, Ruth Rinkel; Winfield, Kermit Franks; Pittsburg, Milo Farneti; Girard, Heidi Viets; Oberlin, Maxine Walker; Abilene, Dick Royer; Herington, Vivian Johnson; Troy, Mary Lee *Nelson*; Highland, Mary E. Ward; Watherna, Bob Royer; Belpre, Betty Haney; Kingley, Gloria Burr; Ellis, Dorothy Nicholson; Hays, Marena Madden; Howard, Leona Moreland; Kanopolis, Bill Reardon; Ellsworth, Virginia Britton; Holyrood, Janet Stoltenberg; Garden City, Ruth Kemper; Dodge City, Phyllis Collier; Junction City, Bob Coleman; Quinter, Lucille Larson; Hill City, Findley Law; Ottawa, Ranson Bernsett; Madison, Newell Jenkins; Eureka, Lloyd Johnson; Tribune, Wallace Trued; Harper, Fred Coulson; Sublette, Ed Hall; Newton, John Somers; Halstead, Charles Elliot; Iowa State Student Says Europe a Mess Ames, Iowa —(ACP)— "Living conditions on the European continent are even worse than most Americans suspect," says Herbert Kadden, freshman engineering student at Iowa, State College. Kadden, a German citizen, was intermed in Belgium when the Nazi war machine rolled into the low countries. He later was sent to a concentration camp in southern France, where he stayed 10 months, refusing to go back to Germany. "Forty thousand refugees of all nations, most of them Spanish Loyalists, lived in one camp," Kadden said. "Although they suffered from hunger, epidemics and bad treatment from their guards, most internees preferred to stay there rather than return to their totalitarian homelands." When Kadden was liberated, he made his way across Spain and was impressed by the extreme poverty and demoralization of the Spanish people, which he declared surpassed anything he had seen in France. He went on through Portugal and entered this country from Cuba. Meguiar's Records Show 109 Women Rallied to Lincoln With 109 women officially checked out at the office of Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women, one of the largest crowds ever to accompany a K.U. team was cheering at Lincoln yesterday. Buehler Announces Change in Tryouts Date for Debaters Freshman debaters and members of last year's debate squad will make a trip to Oklahoma Friday to participate in the third annual University of Oklahoma Institute and Debate Conference. Professor Buehler will also speak at the conference on the subject of good debating. The University band, Jay Janes, and KuKu's swelled the number on the special train to 270, with many more making the trip in cars. Records at Miss Meguiar's office showed over half the women planning to travel in automobiles. A change has been made in the date for the tryouts for the varsity debate squad, Prof. E. C. Buehler, of the department of speech and dramatic arts announced this morning. The tryouts will be held on October 23 instead of October 21, as previously announced. The subject on which the debaters will tryout is, Federal Control of Labor Unions. Alumna of 1917 Writes Article for Los Angeles Paper Disembarking at the Union Pacific station at 11:30 yesterday morning, the K. U. supporters streamed to the Cornhusker hotel for a preview of the spirit shown at the game. Mrs. Don Collins of Los Angeles, a graduate of the University in 1917, and a sister of L. H. Griffith, a Douglas county commissioner, was the author of a column appearing in the Angeles Mesa News of Los Angeles Friday. In her article, Mrs. Collins spoke at some length of a trip she and Mr. Collins made to South America during four months in the earlier part of this year. Mrs. Collins was Rosalie Griffith before her marriage. Driving Tractor Taking Exams All The Same San Luis Cispo, Calif.—(ACP)—Discovered: One college 'final exam' that pleases the students. Not because it's easy, either. In fact, it's so hard it was chosen to form the basis for one of the contests at the California State Fair. It's the examination for the tractor skills course at California Polytechnic College. James F. Merson, agricultural mechanics instructor, originated the examination, which is (continued to page seven) Are Ever Meeting and Eating in the HILL Blue Bloods Across from the Granada Theater Blue Mill Holton, Don Pomeroy; Whiting, Roy Cochren; Valley Falls, Mathias Heuertz; Oskaloosa, Ralph May, Jr.; Nortonville, Delfird Woolworth; Ozawki, Donna Jean Stember; Formoso, Bob Burchiral; Olathe, Cleve Vaughan; Cunningham, Phillip Tee; Kingman, Marg A. Summers; Greensburg, Harlan Cape; Parsons, John Bicknell; Dighton, Dorothy Strickler; Leavenworth, Diana Creighton; Tonganoxie, Barbara Wilson; Lincoln, Ruth Sheppard; Mound City, Elmo Geppelt; Oakley, Jim Jenson; Monument, Justine Peterson; Emporia, John Triplett; McPherson, Marijo Robinson; Marguette, Gussie Helmig; Moundridge, May Krehbiel; Florence, Margaret Titus; Hillsborough, Bernice Kizler; Florence, Marjorie Wiley; Marysville, Ruth Moritz; Meade, Chestline Wilson; Paola, Helen Martin; Beloit, Lorraine Chestnut; Independence, Bill Cavert; Coffeyville, Emily Mumford; Council Grove, Dona White; Sabetha, Florence Brown; Seneca, Maribell Flickenger and Albert Warden; Ness City, Wilma Miner; Chanute, Walker Butin; Norton, Bob White; Osage City, Bob McElfresh; Burlingame, Bill Hogle; Downs, John Kreamer; Minneapolis, Mary Anderson; New Cambria, Mary Gaus; Rozel, Glee Smith; Larned, Mary McDonald and Altha Shuss; Phillipsburg, Donna Nichols; Onaga, Mansfield Nuller; Pratt, Verlyn Norris; Atwood, Mary Jo Cox; Haven, Virginia Laughlin; Hutchinson, Barbara Batchelor; Scandia, Verlee Reece; Belleville, Marjorie Students who comprise the committee in charge of student correspondents include; Dorothy Dale Gear, Topeka, chairman; Howard Sells, Effingham; Stan Stauffer, Arkansas City; Bill Cavert, Independence, Marcia Molby, Salina; Jane Lorimer, Olathe; John Conard, Coolidge; Lucille Larson, Quinter; Audene Fausett, Osawatomie; Bill Porter, Wichita; and Joe Miller, Wichita. Thomas; Sterling, Seward Fleeson; Riley, Merril Peterson; Stockton, Lynn Litton; Ruch, Richard Behm; Russell, Annette Steinle; Wichita, Joy Miller and Bill Porter; Scott City, Robert Wright; Liberal, Kay Bozarth; Salina, Jeanne Brock; Topeka, Eloise Wright; Hoxie, Charles Neal; Kanorado, Marg Dyatt; Goodland, George Bonebrake; Johnson, Emery Josserand; Hargoton, James Walker; Smith Center, Ralph Marlow; Macksville, Erma Lee Wallace; Wellington, Mary Margaret Felt; Colby, Betty Alexander; Wakeeney, David Hutchinson; Washington, Jean Gravyer; Eskridge, James Waugh; Weskan, Russell Mount; Leoti, Kenneth Oldham; Neodesha, C. A. Gilmore; Morton, T. L. Ketchum. Student members of the commission's department of county clubs are: John Somers, Newton; Jean Sellers, Kansas City; Chestine Wilson, Meade; Joe Brown, Washington; Wendell Tompkins, Council Grove; Barbara Koch, Chanute; Bob White, Norton; John Kreamer, Downs; Myra Hurd, Abilene; and Bill Bradford, McLouth. 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