PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1941
News From Page One
ONE CHANGE-
(continued from page one) tests and in the words of "Hub" Ulrich, K.U.'s veteran left end, "We don't intend to let them start winning this year."
In "Bud" Schwenk, the Bears feel they have a passer who will give Miller a run for his money. Schwenk was one of the finest heavers in the Missouri Valley conference last year.
Both outfits had a diatrous season in 1941. Washington defeated the Missouri School of Mines, Washburn College, and Butler University, of nine games. In the same number of games, Kansas defeated two teams, Drake and Colorado State.
Only change in the Jayhawker starting line-up from a week ago is Gene Long, 203-pound sophomore tackle who will replace Warren Hodges. Hodges suffered a chest injury in the Temple game and does not expect to see much action tomorrow.
The pre-game favorite is Kansas, who has a weight advantage, has already one game under her belt, and who has the home crowd on her side. However, the Washington line-up, composed of juniors and seniors largely, and is no set-up.
Bob Githens, defensive star of the Temple game, will start at center for Kansas. Guards will be Bob Fluker and Monte Merkel, with Jay Kern pressing Merkel for service. Tackles will be sophomore Jack Tenebaum and Hodges's replacement, "Chief" Long. Ends are "Hub" Ulrich, all-star candidate, and Paul Hardman.
The highly praised Jayhawker backfield of Ralph Miller, Ray Evans, Don Ettinger, and Ray Niblo will start intact. Don Pollom, junior letterman who ran 26 yards to score against Temple, may replace Niblo early in the game.
(continued from page one)
BARTON PLEASED—
(continued from page one) Rehearsal for the production will start immediately, and Professor Barton forecasts a long period of intense work for those who have been chosen as members of the cast. The production crew is now studying all phases of Elizabethan life in order to authenticate the elaborate costumes which will appear in the play.
Prof. Donald Dixon, instructor in speech, and the set crew have begun the work of designing the sets and making arrangements concerning production.
The cast for "Mary of Scotland" has not yet been definitely chosen, but Professor Barton said he hoped to be able to announce the complete cast Monday.
SKY NEWS-
(continued from page one) up on top" and the "dark areas down below" inquired to "that little bright spot in the center." It was Mars.
Mars is Orange
If you feel you haven't the time to make the showing, just step outside one of these nights. Mars, is very bright and orange in color, can be seen directly in the east.
Popular opinion regarding life on Mars is very warped. Professor Storer says. Most astronomers agree that supposed proof of human habitation of the planet is not very convincing.
Human life as we know it would be impossible there. Their atmosphere contains less than one per cent as much oxygen as ours. That there is plant life there is a fairly generally agreed upon belief.
Only 70 Degrees Fahrenheit
Temperature on Mars, evidence has it, gets no higher than 70 degrees Fahrenheit during the hottest days. It is also believed that it freezes nightly on the planet's equator.
When asked if there was any special danger of Mars ever colliding with Earth, Professor Storer laughed and said, "That's utterly absurd. You must remember that even this morning it was still 38,000,000 miles away."
When asked if there wasn't even a chance of someone getting hit by a meteor, the reply was, "Twenty million meteors hit the Earth daily, and here's never been a case in history of myone being struck."
CAMERA FANS-
(continued from page one) Collegiate Digest, 323 Fawkes Building, Minneapolis, Minnesota.
2. Payment of $3 will be made for each photo accepted.
3. Good quality gloss prints are essential. Only pictures that are sharp in detail and have good tone will be accepted. Action or candid photos are preferred.
4. All pictures must be properly captioned with full details.
5. Unused prints will be returned to the sender.
Unitarian Church Plans Buffet Supper
Sunday evening, at 5:30, a buffet supper and social evening will be held for college students at the Unitarian Church, 12th and Vermont streets.
A varied program for subsequent weeks, planned to meet the interests of students will be discussed and all college students and young people are invited to attend.
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Mr. Kintz had with him considerable special equipment for demonstration purposes, among which were approved electric motors and flashlights such as those used in mines where there is great danger of the presence of inflammable gases.
In his talk Mr. Kintz brought out the fact that gases could be used safely if one takes the proper precautions. An explosion, Mr. Kintz said, is caused by the presence of fuel, air, and heat. One of his demonstrations was that of extinguishing an oil fire by spraying it with carbon tetrachloride, a volatile liquid, which smothers the flames by forming a film which eliminates the presence of air.
The audience consisted mainly of the Chemistry club and members of the student chapters of the A.ICh. E., A.I.M.E., A.S.C.E., and A.S.M. E. Among those present were also several Lawrence firemen.
Morrison, Rowton To Present First Story Programs
With "Explosive Mixtures of Gases" as his subject, G. W. Kintz of the United States Bureau of Mines lectured and demonstrated in room 305 of Bailey hall yesterday afternoon at 4:30.
Betty Rowton will present the Monday program, and Mary Morrison the Wednesday program at 3:00 p. m.
Skelly Products
Mary Morrison, college sophomore and Betty Rowton, college junior were the two students chosen to present the first two in a series of story-telling programs over KF-KU October 6 and 8.
Kintz Explains Explosive Gases To Chemists
Phone 607
Both students will write and dramatize their own programs.
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Recreation Center Opens; "Phog" Talks
The new recreation center in the Lawrence Community building was opened to the public Wednesday night with a program of dancing, games, a badminton exhibition, and a talk by Dr. F. C. Allen, varsity basketball coach.
"Phog" Allen, speaking at intermission, pointed out that the recreation center will serve the same purpose as the "Y" establishments in many cities.
"Flight Command" ROCHELLE HUDSON BRUCE BENNETT
The badminton exhibition was staged by Miss Ruth Hoover, of the University physical education department, and Ken Shedd, nationally known badminton professional. Miss Hoover also assisted in demonstrating the games played in the basement of the recreation center.
"THE OFFICER AND THE LADY"
News Events
All women students who wish to attend the Nebraska-Kansas football game Saturday, Oct. 11, in Lincoln, Neb., must sign out in the office of Adviser of Women. 220 Frank Strong hall, and have their parents send letters of permission direct to the Office of Adviser of Women.—ELIZABETH MEGUIAR, Adviser of Women.
Ann Sheridan, the screen's "oomph girl," attended North Texas State Teachers College and later taught school in the same state.
Research by University of California physicians indicates a connection between high blood pressure and excessive activity of the adrenal glands.
GRANADA
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The Strange Love Story That All Lawrence Is Talking About!
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"Kitty Foyle" . . . Academy Award . . . and Now . . . The Picture of Her Dreams!
GINGER ROGERS
Tom, Dick, & Harry
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BURGESS MEREDITH
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ARTHUR KENNEDY
JOAN PERRY
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Hoopes Whoops To Club
Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor of English, presented a talk at the meeting of the Quill Club at 7:30 last night in the Memorial Union.
The Club decided to select new members from the students who have submitted manuscripts by Oct. 20. Other members will be selected in the spring from original manuscripts received after this date.
A nominating committee was appointed, and officers of the Club will be elected at the next meeting. The members of the committee are Jean Sellers, junior; Margaret Welch, junior; and Lucille York, junior.
The Tower club at Ohio State University is a co-operative dormitory built under the seats of the stadium.
Seventy-six cash scholarships for 941-42 were granted to under graduate students by the University of Wisconsin from special trust funds.
rest
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