PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1940
News From Page One
TWO COUNCILS---seeking student membership on vital administratve committees.
Meeting one hour later the Men's Student Council proceeded to install John Browne, P.S.G. freshman representative, and hear a report by Browne and Marion Haynes on the progress of the plan for a Freshman dance. The men's council also considered and passed a resolution appealing to school authorities for consideration of student opinion on matters which affect the students.
One note of agreement which seemed to unanimous in both council meetings was:
"This is a state university and as such the students expect to have move voice in the affairs of the University."
The simultaneous appearance of this outlay is indicative of the student consensus on the problem. Perhaps student government can once again prove its power on this campus.
OFFER OF JOBS--and greater demand for engineers, it was decided to interview in the fall those students who will graduate in January and then return next spring to interview the June graduates.
Concerning the war crisis in respect to the Burke-Wadsworth Conscription bill, Mr. Boring said, "The
General Electric company's policy in connection with the Conscription Bill is that it should consider both the spirit and the letter of this law. Young men who have the necessary qualifications for employment, and who are called for service before reporting will have their dates of reporting deferred until such time as they have completed their military work. This will apply to either members of the R.O.T.C. or men who are called by the draft.
"Those young men who are working for the company, and who are called for military service will be returned to the organization following this service to the same positions they had on leaving. Their service, insurance, and other benefits, will be protected during this period These conditions, of course, will continue as long as the present business situation does not change."
CHINESE HAVE FAITH--is proof of the fact that China in this conflict has the "long view."
Men like Moritz, who are the leaders of the youth of today, are learning lessons from the Chinese who have long been steeped in the philosophical "long view."
Dean Paul B. Lawson of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences introduced the speaker.
Library hours for Thanksgiving vacation will be as follows, C. M. Baker, director of the library, said today:
Library Announces Vacation Hours
Wednesday—8:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Thursday—Closed.
Friday—9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
Saturday—9:00 a.m. to 12:00 noon.
Sunday—Closed.
Snow on Airport Will Not Stop Flyers
A heavy snow blanket over the Lawrence airport will not prevent the resumption of flying by C.A.A. students, today according to the announcement of Bill Ashcraft, operator of the airport.
Ashercraft also said that most of the students enrolled will stay in Lawrence over the Thanksgiving holdings to continue flying instruction. An increase in hangar facilities is now being made as the result of the addition of two newly-purchased training planes.
VARSITY CLASHES--early in the season, but he played a large part of the second half against the Tigers.
Kansas will open the intercollegiate basketball season here Dec. 9 against Texas University.
(continued from page four)
If Relph is unable to start, his berth at tackle may go to Steve "Crusher" Meade, 236-pound reserve. Meade saw little action
If the Kansans are to defeat the Aggies, coached by Harry Hughes, who is now in his thirtieth year at Colorado State, they will have to concentrate on Sherwyn Fries, 218-pound halfback, who has been smashing opposing lines to bits all season.
Two backfield regulars who were injured in the Missouri game, Jake Friy and Don Pollom, are expected to be ready for action Thursday. Fry received a slight concussion; while Pollom incurred a severe charleyhorse.
The Colorado State conflict will be the last for eight Jayhawk seniors: Pierce, Massara, Ed Hall, Ed Suagene, Ward Crowell, Chester Gibbens, Wayne Wilson, and John Burge. Burge was injured early in the season and has been out of competition for several months.
Eight In Last Game
That the Aggies are much improved over last year's team which faced the Jayhawks is proved by the inability of two 1939 regulars to make the first eleven this fall. Larry Mancini and James Bruhl have replaced Witcosky and Busch at tackle and guard respectively.
KANSANS ENGAGE--by scoring 21 points. If the veteran can tame the youngster, the chances for an alumni victory are more than promising.
(continued from page four)
ter was demonstrated Saturday afternoon as he led the regulars to a 31 to 29 victory over the seconds
Gray In Dual Role
Gordon Gray, freshman coach, is also coaching the alumni for this game and will hold himself in readiness to enter the fray at the first sign of Harp or Kappleman's weakness. Paul Rogers and Ray Noble, other members of the '36 team, will be available to crack the front line if the scoring for the alumni becomes lax. Bruce Voran, general handy-man and hero of the Kansas State game here last year, will be one player on the alumni who can fill the breach in any position he is asked to play.
A starting line-up for "Phob" Allen's squad is a little less certain with injuries playing an important part. Three veterans certain to start are Johnny Kline at backguard, Bob Allen at quarterback and Engleman at forward. The other guard slot will fall to Bill Hogben if he has sufficiently recovered from a carbuncle on his left arm. If this injury is yet unhealed, Bob Johnson or Norman Sanneman will gain the starting call. The other forward forward position will probably go to John Buescher, sophomore from Beardstown, Ill., although his two-day slump may force Allen to insert T. P. Hunter, veteran forward from Oklahoma City.