PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1941
News From Page One
FRESHMEN MEET----
(continued from page one) that all Freshmen are invited to attend.
In the auditorium of Frank Strong hall the Pachacamaca acted as hosts to approximately 200 new men with a mixer and smoker. Cider and doughnuts were served to the budding politicians.
Spike O'Reilly, former University student, was the main speaker of the evening. Dave Watermulder, president of the M.S.C., gave a short talk, and Glen Perkins, freshman campaign manager for the party, told the freshmen that the first freshman meeting of the coming election will be held next Sunday night. He stressed the point that all new men who were interested in hill politics were invited.
YANKEES CAPTURE---
(continued from page one) tally and in the sixth inning Gordon slapped out a single to bring across the final Yankee run. Back in the fourth, Charlie Keller had snored on Bill Dickey's double.
Muckey Owen tripped in the fifth to bring "Peewe" Reese home with Brooklyn's first run. Reese was the Dodger hitting star with three singles in four trips to the plate. Lew Riggs, pinch hitting accounted for the other Brooklyn tally in the seventh, scoring Lavagetto with a single.
LARGEST TRY-OUTS----
(continued from page one)
Nancy Munger, Helen Rose Harvey,
Anue Adams, Dorothy Wiggins, Doris Niewig, Virginia Adair, Ester Marquis, Harriet Neill, Roberta Del Ikerd, Betty Isern, Mary Ward, Jean Haycock, Betty Dunlap, Lucy Trott, Margaret Stratton, Hope Crittenden, Virginia Britton, Bette Cobb, Mary McCleary, Bette Libbrand, Nancy Neville, Dorothy Nichleton, Marceil Peterson, Virginia Fipps, Wilma Jean Hadden, Marjorie Oliver, Alice Louise Brown, Christine Turk, Jane Coolidge, Ruth Russell, Betty Stevenson, Mary Lashley, Martha Nearing, Persin Snook, Peggy Schrader, Betty Carey, Barbara Batchelor, Bobby Peck, Ann Wellington, Ann Morrhead, and Marion Miller.
If the women are not present Tuesday night they will be automatically disqualified.
CONTEST----
(continued from page one) contest the Board likewise passed a ruling that the second prizes to men and women, including the trips to the Sugar Bowl and Miami Beach, would not be granted if less than 600,000 votes are cast in the contest.
This ruling in no way affects the first prizes of free trips to the Rose Bowl and Sun Valley. Today Frank Baumgartner, Kansan business manager, deposited a certified check with the University Business Office guaranteeing the money for the first prizes no matter how many votes are cast.
Already 50,000 votes have been cast in the contest, and it is expected that balloting will reach 900,000 before Oct.10. Each subscriber to the University Daily Kansan receives 300 votes for each year's subscription to the paper.
WOMEN TO STAGE----
(continued from page one)
The Lantern parade was begun 25 years ago by the Y.W.C.A., when a group of upper-class women gathered on the campus with a group of new women, and after a get-together frolic, led them with lighted lanterns around the campus.
Bureau of Mines Sends Lecturer To Engineers
G. W. Kintz, of the United States Bureau of Mines, will lecture on "The Explosive Mixtures of Gases" next Thursday afternoon at 4:30 before a joint meeting of the student chapters of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers, the American Institute of Mining Engineers, the American Institute of Civil Engineers, and the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. The lecture and demonstration will be given in room 305 of Bailey Chemical Laboratories.
History Club Meets Thursday
Members of the History club will meet in room 110, Frank Strong hall, tomorrow afternoon at 4:30, officers of that organization have announced.
ISA Fems Tap Male Shoulders
Women of the Independent Student Association crowded the Kansas Room of the Memorial Union last night to entertain men of that organization with an open house.
With 150 women doing the cutting, the only man who wasn't a lion for the evening was the door keeper.
Georgia Mae Landrith, association candidate in the Kansan Excursion contest, was presented to the dancers by Fred Robertson, president.
Church Group Elects Leaders At Rush Tea
A rush tea for women was held by the Congregational sorority. by the Congregational sorority, Delta Phi Sigma, last Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph F. King, minister of the Plymouth Congregational Church. Mrs. F. H. Olney, honorary member, presided at the table.
Officers of the organization for this year are president, Dorothy Gear; vice-president, June King; secretary, Louise Polson; treasurer, Dorothy Howe; social chairman, Sigrid Steeper; chaplain, Sylvia Steeper, project chairman, Mary Louise McNoun; and reporter, Gloria Burr.
Bomber Manager Discusses Needs With Professors
Dean Stockton and Professor Domenico Gagliardo of the School of Business yesterday discussed personnel needs, as to production planning and control, with Dean Phillips, personnel manager of North American Aviation's Kansas City bomber plant. Students of the University management training program may have opportunity to secure positions at the new plant, which has scheduled its first plane for January 10.
The Kansan's Holiday Excursion Contest closes Oct. 10, but it still isn't too late to enter a candidate for the free trips.
U.S. Air Corps Accepts Another University Grad
Private First Class Leonard E. Fasholte, Headquarter Battery, 1st Battalion, 160th Field Artillery, 45th Division, Camp Berkeley, Texas, has been accepted as a Flying Cadet from a mobile unit operating from the Camp Polk recruiting office.
Cadet Fasholte received his bachelor of science degree from the University and was a chemical engineer before his entry into the army.
Cadet Fashole, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fasholte, Nowata, Okla., was inducted Feb. 3, 1941 at Oklahoma City, Okla.
The 160th has been stationed near De Ridder, La., for the final phase of the fall maneuvers, which has just been completed.
Hoopes Views Book Before Quill Club
Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor of English, will present a book review at the first meeting of the Quill Club, honorary literary society, Thursday at 7:30 in the pine room of the Memorial Union. The book is "Reading, Writing, and Remember," by E. Z. Lucas.
Officers for the year will be elected, and plans for the National Convention in Topeka, October 31, will be discussed. According to Mary Elizabeth Evans, present chancellor of the Club, four official delegates from this chapter will attend.
The club is now holding a membership campaign. All students may submit manuscripts of original writing to the English office during the next eight weeks. The membership committee will select new members on the merit of the manuscripts.
Kintz to Address Engineer Meeting
"Explosive Mixtures of Gases" will be the subject of a lecture to be given by G. W. Kintz of the United States bureau of mines in room 305 of Bailey hall Thursday afternoon at 4:30.
Mr. Kintz will speak to a joint meeting for the following Hill engineering organizations: A.ICh.E., A.I.M.E., A.S.C.E., and A.S.M.E. The public is invited to attend.
THURSDAY-4 Days JAYHAWKER 25c Plus Tex Anytime
25c Plus Tax, Anytime
Any students wishing to buy I. S. A. tickets so they may go to the first dance may obtain them in the Union Activities office in the basement of the Union Building or purchase them at the door Friday night.
ENDS TONITE
SPENCER TRACY
"Dr. Jekyll & Mr. Hyde"
The dance is free only to members, and those who attend will be asked to present their membership cards and activity tickets for identification. For students who are not members of I. S. A. and wish to attend the dance, the charge will be 75 cents.
Committee to Plan
SUNDAY CLARK GABLE "HONKY TONK" SERGEANT YORK"
SOON — Gary Cooper in "SERGEANT YORK"
Independent students will dance to the music of Clayton Harbur and band Friday night in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building from 9 to 12. This varsity marks the opening of I. S. A. events for the year.
This Picture Is So Unusual That We Urge You to See It From the Beginning — Feature Starts 2:50 - 7:20 - 9:20
Watch For — Your Academy Award Winner in Her First Picture Since "Kitty Foyle."
GINGER ROGERS — IN — "TOM, DICK AND HARRY"
Harbur to Play at First I.S.A. Dance
Arrangements for the coming class of '17 reunion will be made November 22, when the arrangements committee will meet in connection with homecoming activities, Oscar Brownlee, Lawrence, committee chairman, announced today after conferring at the Alumni Association office.
This year's affair will be the twenty-fifth annual reunion of the class.
Varsity
WAHOO TONITE, 9:30
FREE $165.00 in Cash
ENDS TONITE
One of the Greatest Stage
Shaws of All Time
"TOBACCO ROAD"
— And —
"Mountain Moonlight"
Weaver Bros. and Elviry