HURSDAY, OCTOBER 2,1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
In Football, Tennis, Horseshoes-Release Intramural Scheudles For First Week
The men's intramural office has made known the touch-football schedule for 1941. The schedule for the first day has already been published and here are the games for the next week.
Saturday, October 4; D. U. "B"
versus Phi Psi "B"; Kappa Sig "B"
versus S.A.E. "B".
Tuesday, October 7: Newman Club versus Sigma Nu; Alpha Chi Sigma versus Kappa Eta Kappa;
Sigma Chi versus A.T.O.; S.A.E.
versus Carnuth Hall.
Thursday, October 9: Pi Kappi Alpha versus A.K. Psi; John Moor Co-op versus Union Fountainers Kappa Sig versus Phi Psi; Thetai Tau versus Delt.
---Three Vacancies on Managers' Board
Friday, October 10; Sigma Phi Epsilon "B" versus Sigma Chi "B"; Phi Gam "B" versus Sigma Nu "B"; Phi Gam versus T.K.E.; Blanks versus Javhawk Co-op.
Dr. E. R. Elbel announced yesterday that his office is still accepting applications for the freshman members of the Intramural Board. These applications will be accepted until next Monday, October 6.
The team tennis schedule for the fall tournament has been announced by the intramural office. All matches are scheduled for three-thirty, but they may be finished at any time agreed upon mutually.
Monday, October 6: Beta versus Phi Psi; Sigma Chi versus S.A.E.;
Tuesday, October 7; Delta Tau Delta versus Kappa Sigma; D. U. versus Newman Club.
Thursday, October 9: Beta versus Carruth Hall.
Friday, October 10: Pi Kappa Alpha versus A.T.O.; Phi Delt versus Sigma Nu.
Phi Gam versus Phi Delt.
Team horseshoes matches have been scheduled by the intramural office for every Tuesday, Thursday, and Friday at four-thirty. This
schedule has been drawn up to facilitate the use of the pits just south of Robinson Gymnasium.
Tuesday, October 7: Beta versus Pi Kappa Alpha; Rock Chalk Co-op versus Pi Gam.
Thursday, October 9: Newman Club versus D.U.; Sigma Nu versus S.A.E.; Sigma Chi versus Delta Tau Delta.
Friday, October 10: Kappa Sig versus Phi Psi; Beta versus Triangle Club.
Hoover Takes Issue With Stanford Men
Stanford University, Calif., Oct. 2—(UP)—Former President Herbert Hoover today took issue with a recent joint statement of 176 members of the Stanford University faculty who urged a "dynamic defense" in support of President Roosevelt's foreign policy.
He issued a statement through the Stanford Daily revealing results of a personally conducted poll of the 800 Stanford faculty members.
Sixty percent of the faculty, he concluded, did not agree with the statement of the 176 signers that "a dynamic defense is the most effective means of security against the totalitarian menace."
The questions he asked and the votes he received were:
2. "Do you think we should convoy them the whole distance?" Forty-four per cent of the whole faculty voted yes; 73 per cent of 176 voted yes.
1. "Do you think we should carry munitions to England in American flag ships?" Forty-seven per cent of the whole faculty voted yes: 73 percent of the 176 declaration signers voted yes.
3. "Do you approve complete naval action against Hitler in all waters?" Thirty-nine percent of the whole faculty voted yes; 67 per cent of the 176 voted yes.
4. "Do you think we should send a land force to the continent against Hitler?" Eight per cent of the whole faculty were for it now, nine per cent were for it later, 83 per cent were against it; 16 per cent of the 176 were for it now; 24 per cent were for it later, 60 per cent were against it.
1. "Do you believe we should demand Japanese retirement from China and declare war if she refuses?" Six per cent of the faculty as a whole voted yes; nine per cent of the 176 voted yes, and some of the others said it should be done later.
Mr. Hoover said that he was particularly interested in polling opinion on points raised by the 176 signers' statement that 'recognizing the fallacy of the idea that a passive defense is still possible we support a more dynamic policy of faction . . .
The open house at Corbin will replace the W.S.G.A. tea, which was planned for Wednesday.
Residents of Corbin Hall will hold open house for all University women Sunday, from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m., in honor of Cecelia Goncalves, student from Rio de Janeiro.
"This expression of 'more dynamic' in connection with defense obviously presupposed some sort of military action," Mr. Hoover said.
Corbin Hall To Fete Latin
Britain Trades Materials For Lend-Lease Aid
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Shipments of these materials are being made as fast as ships can be found to carry them, these sources said.
Washington, Oct. 2. - (UP) - The United States is receiving in return for lend-lease aid to Britain supplies of rubber, tin and 12 other vital materials, informed congressional sources said today.
The more indestructible lend-lease materials would be returned themselves or in kind, or possibly in cash under agreements being negotiated between the state department and the British government, Assistant Secretary of State Dean Acheson was quoted as telling the
These shipments will continue throughout the emergency, it was said, and afterward until satisfactory settlement of lend-lease aid has been made. They are now being applied, it was understood, against perishable goods such as food which the United States gives Britain.
The barter of lend-lease aid for strategic materials relieves the federal government of the necessity of buying them through the Reconstruction Finance corporation with tax dollars. The British government is understood to arrange their purchase with empire subjects and ship them via British or American vessels to the United States.
Union Records Show Boom In '40-'41 Activities
How well do you know your Union building?
Do you know, for example, that last year 537 different meetings were held in the Memorial Union; that the average total number of persons using the Union for scheduled meetings and dances last year numbered 65,000; that the number of people in addition who entered the build
ing to read, visit, or lounge was 175.979?
Last year the Union served 1,008 luncheons and dinners and 26 teas. The 102 scheduled dances were held in the Union ballroom.
Students employed by the student Union last year earned an approximate total of 8,000 dollars. The payroll included assistant custodian, floor man at dances, head checkroom man, checkroom assistants, head waiters, fountain men, waiters, bus boys, mop boys, cashier, and game room attendants.
The Union Activities Board employs two full time secretaries to handle the added office work the expanded student activity program creates.
CAA student pilot registration at University of Minnesota this fall is 40, ten more than last year.
house appropriations committee. The agreements are being negotiated in accordance with the terms of the lend-lease act which authorizes the president to extend this aid on whatever terms he finds satisfactory.
14 Students Selected For Swiss Flag Corp
Russell L. Wiley, director of the University band, announced today that 14 students have been selected as members of the Swiss flag swingers. Six more are needed to complete the corp of 20.
The flags are made of the Big Six colors and the corp is presented at most athletic events in which the band takes part.
Any male student who wished to try out for the organization may see Professor Wiley in his office any afternoon this week. No experience is necessary.
SIX SOPHOMORES--on $1.00 up
(continued from page four)
Some 15 pounds lighter than Niblo,
Pollom has been doing outstanding
ball carrying this fall.
Jay Kern and Monte Merkel have been on about an even keel all fall in their scrap for right guard. At right end, Bib Hagen is giving Hardman a run for his money. Hagen was shifted to end from blocking back in spring practice and has come along fast.
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(continued from page four) bility that they may play Saturday. It was discovered yesterday that Harold Adams' rib was not broken, but bruised.
Coach Faurot asserted that Adams would have little chance of playing in the Colorado contest. Erwin Pitts and Fred Bouldin, sophomores, have been alternating in Adams' blocking back position. With Don Greenwood out of the starting lineup, Coach Faurot gave the punting assignment to Bob Steuber.
At Norman the Oklahoma Sooners, who remain idle this Saturday, drilled on defense almost entirely. J. S. Munsey, second string quarterback, was shifted to wingback as Coach Dewey Luster drilled the Sooners for their forthcoming battle with the strong Texas Longhorns, Oct. 11.
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