SUNDAY, DECEMBER 15, 1940
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Program For Grid Banquet Is Enlarged
Two added attractions to support the appearance of George "Potsy" Clark, head coach of the Detroit professional football Lions, and former Kansas mentor, have been added to Monday night's football banquet program, it was announced yesterday by Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary.
In addition to Clark's speech, Ellsworth said that selected shorts from films of many of the nation's major football games will be shown, and the K.U. Melodeers, a Negro quartet, will sing.
Clark, a former all-American quarterback at Illinois, served as head football coach at K.U. from 1921-1925.
The dinner, which is being sponsored by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, will honor the football teams of Kansas, Haskell, and Lawrence high school. It will be served in the Memorial Union building.
Tickets can be secured at the business office, the athletic office, the alumni office, the hostess' desk at the Memorial Union, or from Dr. Bert A. Nash, professor of education.
Trees Planted In Memory of Former Student
Another step toward beautification of the campus was taken yesterday with the planting near Potter's lake of 20 burr oak trees given by the Southwest Container association in memory of Paul Dinsmore, law student at the University in 1900, and employee of the Lawrence Paper co.
"This is one of the many improvements we hope to accomplish in the campus beautification project," said Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association.
"According to Irving Hill, chairman of the campus beautification committee, the burr oak tree is one of the best trees for this section and is a tree that will live more than 100 years if properly attended to," Elsworth added.
The class of 1915 also left a gift for campus beautification, but nothing definite has been decided upon.
The committee appointed some time ago by the Chancellor for landscaping the campus is made up of Irving Hill, Dr. Cora M. Downs of the bacteriology department, Mrs. John H. Nelson, and Donald Durrell, instructor in botany.
Kansas 'Home Industry' Extended By Grad
George Sudermann, '24, who was in Lawrence Thursday, is doing his part in developing Kansas' "home industries."
In the past two months he has helped to change a one-man sausage plant in Hillsboro into the Penn-Pork Products company with a capital investment of $5,000 and a thriving business in the eastern part of the state.
It's All Over Now--- "Cradle Song" Actors Relax; Wreck Scenery
Members of the cast and production staff of "Cradle Song" are relaxing this weekend after six weeks of hard work that ended with the final curtain Friday night.
Most of the stage settings have already been dismantled, and about all that remains to show for the play are a few scattered programs, several flats leaning against the back wall of the stage, and a little yellow canary.
With the exception of the first night, when it had to compete with a basketball game, the play was well-attended. The total attendance for the four nights was about 2,000. "We were quite pleased with the
Two Orchestras Will Provide Music For Charity Ball
The local Musicians' Union 512 charity ball will be held from 8 to 10 p.m. on Thursday, Dec. 19 in the Memorial Union ballroom. Clyde Bysom and Clayton Harbur will furnish the music.
There will be no cash admission, but a donation of 25 cents worth of canned food or toys must be presented at the door. This food and toys will be distributed to underprivileged children of Lawrence
Townspeople will have their ball at the Community building from 8 to 11 p.m. on the same night. Dick Tippin's orchestra will furnish the music. Donations will be required. Both parties are to be broadcast over WREN.
The next play, to be given by the Kansas Players the second week in February, will be directed by Robert Calderwood. The play has not been decided upon yet. Tryouts for it will be held about the middle of January.
Dr. Green of Minnesota To Speak Here Monday
reception given the play by the audiences," Allen Crafton, professor of speech and dramatic art, said yesterday. "The public's taste in plays in evidently going through a change. A few years ago audiences wanted plays that were realistic, that had a sociological value, and that were grim. Now their tastes are swinging toward the romantic."
Dr. Robert G. Green of the department of Bacteriology and Immunology at the University of Minnesota School of Medicine will speak Monday evening at 7:30 in Blake hall. Dr. Green's topic will be "The Nature of Virus Infection"
Allen To Address Aggie Lettermen
A new era in athletic relationships between Kansas State College and the University of Kansas will be started tomorrow night when Dr. Forrest C. Allen travels to Manhattan to address the Kansas State K-Club members at the request of Wallace Swanson, KSC K-Club president.
Allen will speak in Willard Hall at 7:30 p.m. on "Our K-Club Cousins and their Reciprocal Responsibilities." He indicated yesterday that he would introduce several new ideas for improving the friendship between the two schools.
Allen Will Address Pharmacists Thursday
Soon now they may be throwing test tubes in waste baskets over in the School of Pharmacy. At any rate, Dr. Forrest C. Allen, basketball coach, will address the pharmacists at their convocation Thursday.
Probably not intending to fill the boys full of the basketball spirit, "Phog" will speak on "Physical Fitness for Efficiency." The convocation will be from 11:30 to 12:30 in Room 205, Bailey.
GIVE "HIM" GIFTS THAT CARRY the College "Atmosphere" — You Bet "He Will Like 'Em"
Arrow Fancy Shirts ... $2.00
Arrow White Shirts ... $2.00
Catalina Sweaters ... $5.00
Windbreakers ... $3.95
Arrow Gaberdine Shirts ... $5.00
Interwoven Socks ... 35c up
Arrow Handkerchiefs ... 25c up
Swank Jewelry ... 50c to $6.00
Swank Fitted Kit s ... $3.50 to $10
Swank Formal Jewelry $1 to $7.50
Swank Novelties ... $1.00
Leather Coats and Jackets $11.95 up
Finger Tip Coats ... $8.95 up
Hooded Swat Coats ... $2.50
Dress and Wool Gloves ... $1 to $4
Fancy Pajamas ... $1.65 to $5.00
Lounging Robes ... $6 to $15
Arrow Neckties $1
Botany Wool Neckties $1
Siebert To Join Medical Reserves
"Glad to show you"
Score another hit for the Army. This time it takes Dr. Norman C. Siebert, and the University loses a man from its staff.
Doctor Siebert, a member of the staff of Watkins Memorial hospital, is one of the 135 medical reserve officers from six states assigned to duty at the base hospital at Camp Joseph T. Robinson near Little Rock, Ark.
Still another Lawrence contribution to the Army Medical Corps is Dr. Richard L. Dunlay, who has been associated with Dr. Lyle S. Powell here for the past three years. Dunlap has reported to Fort Leavenworth, but Doctor Siebert has been deferred until January 1 because of his duties at the University.
Announcement of the assignments was made; Friday by Lt. Col. Clyde M. Beck, camp surgeon at Little Rock. Kansans in the list of physicians called are; Lieutenants Siebert and Dunlap; James P. Haigler, Pittsburg; Russell E. Bobbs, Wichita; Harold L. Paterson, Lyons; and William E. Wilson, Greensburg.
The tenth annual Christmas party given by members of the Home Economics club for Lawrence children, recommended by Miss Electa Kindlesperger, school nurse, will be held in Fraser hall Tuesday at 4:30 pm.
Home Ec Club Will Give Partu
This year 35 children will be guests at the party. There will be a Christmas tree, Santa Claus, and presents.
CAGE FAVORITES—
(continued to page five)
Hartley, Beta "B"; and Waugh, Phi
Delt "C".
Saturday's games found the defending champion Phi Gam outfit pressed by Kappa Sigma, but winning 40 to 27. McSpadden, forward, and Healy, guard, led the Fijis to their 13-point triumph. Rankin played best for the Kappa Sigs.Eight goals by Eldridge King gave the Sigma Chis an easy 47-11 win over Acacia.
Teke "B" fell before Delta Chi "B" 24 to 17, Sigma Chi "D" lost to Newman "C" 33 to 15 in a rough contest, Delta Tau Delta "B" conquered Battenfeld 25 to 13, and the Ohio Mountain Boys won by forfeit over the Ramblers.
Standout players in Saturday's "B" and "C" team games were Fields, Delta Tau "B"; Baker, Battenfeld "B"; Demaret, Teke "B"; W. Wenstrand, Delta Chi "B"; and Svoboda and Newman, Newman "C".
AS WE SEE IT—
(continued from page four)
year's first string selection, rating 12 out of 20 places. . Oklahoma carried off four places, Missouri three, and Kansas one.
LOCAL FOOTBALL faithfuls as well as fans from Kansas City and Topeka should be glad of the chance to meet and hear George "Potsy" Clark, former head football coach at the University and now head man of the Detroit professional Lions, who will be the main attraction Monday night at the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce football banquet honoring Kansas, Haskell, and Lawrence high school players. Clark coached here from 1921 to 1925 with success. His 1923 outfit, alto tying three games, kept it's goal line uncrossed, giving up three field goals. . His Lions won the pro grid championship in 1937. . "Potsy" himself was an all-American quarterback at Illinois. . The dinner, to be held in the Memorial Union building, will be the first of its kind since Knute Rockne spoke here in 1929. . Tickets can be secured at the athletic office, the alumni office, and the bursar's office. . Incidentally the high school Lions finished the season with a state-wide ranking of third.
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