WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Speech Text Researches National Debate Topic
"Compulsory Military Service," Prof. E. C. Buehler's recently published book on the national debate question, contains main sources for all high school debates concerning the subject of selective service. This is Professor Buehler's eighteenth book on national debate questions in the past fifteen years. All of these are widely used and recognized as authorities on forensic work.
The features in the book which make it particularly valuable to the high school orator are an analytical discussion which deals thoroughly with all aspects of the subject; a thorough coverage of the Selective Service Act and all its provisions in laymen's terms; questions, answers, and comments pertinent to
compulsory military training; and briefs both on the affirmative side and the negative.
"Compulsory Military Service" has information of current nature from speeches and comments by nationally prominent figures. General George C. Marshall, Major George Fielding Elliot, Admiral William V. Pratt, Henry L. Stimson, and many other important men of the day, not only have their comments and publications reprinted in Professor Buehler's book, but there is also a short bibliography of all the contributors, and an extensive bibliography of all important questions and subjects covered in the book. Thirty-five states cooperate in the use of Professor Buehler's books in high schools as an invaluable source.
Design Grads Get Positions
Thirty-five states cooperate in the use of Professor Buehler's books in high schools as an invaluable source of research forensic material.
Marjorie Whitney, professor of design, today released a list of 19 former design department students who have been placed during the summer in various positions.
Those listed and their positions include Helen Fincke, Winfield high school; Olivia Cole, Stephens college, Columbia, Mo.; Robert Cooke, Hays college; Jane Krehbiel, Bonner Springs high school; Charles Toberen, student advisor at Syracuse university, Syracuse, N. Y.; Helen Huffman, Polytechnic institute, Porto Rico; Alice Louise Brown, assistant supervisor, Lawrence schools; Roberta Smith, St. Johns high school.
Jean Mantele, McPherson high school; Josephine Dalton, University high school, Lawrence; Margaret Montgomery, Hall Brothers, Kansas City, Mo.; Louis Weinberg, Scott City high school; Mike Andrews, Hays high school; Alice Schwartz, Lawrence junior high school; Charlotte Steel, Hall Brothers, Kansas City, Mo.; Laura Thompson, New York school, Lawrence; Marian Milhoan, Berkson's, Kansas City, Mo.; Charles Wright, advertising manager of paper, Horton; and Justine Hopper, Kansas City Mo., junior high school.
New Justices Added to Supreme Court
Three new justices were sworn in on the student supreme court yesterday afternoon by Dave Watermulder, acting president of the Men's Student Council.
The new judges, Bill Douce and Bill Hunzicker, Pachacamaacs, and Chad Chase, P. S. G. L., will meet this afternoon with Bob Marietta, P.S.G.L.'s second representative on the court, to select a man to be chief justice.
As soon as a chief justice has been chosen, the court will sit to consider the case of Dave Whitney's appointment to the M.S.C. Watermulder said.
He said an M.S.C. meeting will be held as soon as the question has been definitely settled by the court.
Amherst, Williams and Wheaton Colleges have forbidden students to bring their cars to school this year.
Jayhawks Fly High
Five former students of the University are now seeing service in the U. S. Army Air Corps. Their stations range from Florida to Texas, and they represent some of the army's best known training schools.
At Randolph field, Texas, where three of these students have just completed their training, approximately 80 per cent of the pilots are former students or graduates of colleges and universities. This University is one of 126 different schools represented in Randolph's latest graduating class.
The cadets from Kansas are as follows: Ward E. Cory, Eudora, assigned to Air Force Combat Command, Orlando, Florida; William S. Southern, Ellinwood, graduated from Brooks Field, Texas; and Lloyd G. Huff, Mound City; James E. Campbell, Wichita; and George Bowman, Concordia, graduated from Randolph field.
Freshman Medic Class Picks New Officers
Unlike most motion pictures, Orson Welles' first production, "Citizen Kane," has no hero, nor has it a villain. Characterized as a drama, RKO Radio's "Citizen Kane" relates in a series of episodes the life of a fictitious American figure, whose wealth dominates his entire outlook. Welles plays the title role, from the time Kane is a young man of 25 until he is 70.
Bernard Hall, a member of the Phi Beta Pi honorary fraternity for medics, was elected recently to head the freshman medic class for this year. Other officers chosen were Virgil Gray, Phi Chi, vice-president; and Bob Sitterley, Phi Chi, secretary treasurer.
"Citizen Kane" Is Sans Hero Villain
While Kane is the central figure about whom the action revolves, he is not a hero in the ordinary sense of the term. Instead of presenting Kane in either villain or hero light, the story delves into the varied aspects of his character as seen through the eyes of his associates.
What is referred to customarily as the "love interest" is very much in evidence, however, in the persons of two promising young players, Dorothy Comingore and Ruth Warrick, from the Mercury Actors.
New Faculty Eat at Women's Club Buffet
duced by the deans to the newcomers in the lounge, where the various schools were designated by placards made by T. D. Jones, assistant professor of design.
Supper was served from six tables decorated to represent Mexico, Hawaii, the New England states, the Southern states, California and the American Indian. Those serving were in costume.
New members of the University faculty were honored at a buffet supper given Sunday night at the Memorial Union by the University Women's club. About 500 persons attended.
Upon arrival, guests were intro-
During the supper Mrs. Verne Smith, dressed as a wandering gypsy played tunes from Mexico and Spain on the accordian. A group of girl from the physical education depart
ment presented an American square dance, under the direction of Miss Ruth Hoover and Miss Joie Stapleton.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Barr, dressed in colonial costume, sang Negro spirituals and folk songs of the South. American Indian tribal dances were presented by a group of students from Haskell, under the direction of Mrs. Margaret Pearson Speelman.
Mrs. Jan Chiapusso was chairman of the program committee.
The University Women's club will not hold a meeting in October. The first tea will be Nov. 6.
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