PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1940.
News From Page One
CAMPUS TO DROP--ano solo by the accompanist for the organization, Roselio Machado. The Mazurka was a cross between the rhumboogie and the Can Can, as far as we can figure out. The number was so popular with the audi-
Keep Students Here
"Second, Saturday classes will tend to keep students on the campus and in the school atmosphere over the weekends. The present, long and popular weekends are not helpful educational adjuncts. . ."
The action today already had the opposition of working students who spend all day Saturday on their jobs.
MORITZ TO SPEAK---ano solo by the accompanist for the organization, Roselio Machado. The Mazurka was a cross between the rhumboogie and the Can Can, as far as we can figure out. The number was so popular with the audi-
Saturday classes will in no way affect Friday night's 12:30 closing hours, it was announced from the office of Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women, today.
Kansas, Moritz was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholastic fraternity, Delta Sigma Rho, honorary debate fraternity, and Sachem, senior men's honor society. He was president of the University Westminster Forum, University Y.M.C.A., and Rocky Mountain Field council. In 1938-1939, he was co-chairman of the National Intercollegiate Christian council.
SPANISH SHAGGERS—
ence that the dancer was forced to repeat it. The pianist showed that all the finger exercises were not private property of Senor Montoya. He played "Spanish Rapsodie" (Liszt), and was also recalled for an encore.
The last number of the program showed the whole troupe in action in "Bulerias."
The program was entertaining, if a trifle long, and different enough to attract about 2,500 onlookers. Here's a concrete suggestion for whoever plans the concerts. Wouldn't 8 o'clock be a better starting time than 8:20 when the program is as long as last night?
WILL BUILD WALL---of two or three times when the grass has been burned.
Not long ago, Chancellor Deane Malott expressed a desire to erect a stone wall around the acre, but sufficient funds were not available. Mr. Sam Elliott, retired campus postman and one of University's most ardent boosters, heard of the situation and obtained the necessary stone from a farm owned by Dr. A. J. Anderson, who donated it to the University.
In 1932, a committee, headed by Miss Agnes Thompson, became interested in the historical value of the ground and erected a bronze tablet set in limestone on the acre with the following Inscription: "The Prairie Acre Whereon Is Set This Block Of Oread Limestone To Mark And Preserve Nature's Sweet Fashion Of Making Her Garden. 1932."
Part of the words on the tablet were taken from a book by Kate Stephens, a University alumnus.
Through the efforts of these persons, a stone wall, resembling the historical walls which once surrounded early farms of Kansas, is now being built on three sides of the acre by Mr. Dick Kee, Lawrence mason.
Next year, wild flowers will be planted on the land to complete the original idea.
Chemistry Group Hears Plastic Expert Speak
Three students were injured in the Sig Ep-Phi Delt intramural football game yesterday afternoon. Lindley Hines, college sophomore, was knocked unconscious momentarily, but contrary to reports on the campus today, he was not injured seriously.
Job For Student Who Can Imitate Bird or Animal
Karl Kresie, business junior, and John Wells, college sophomore, both received sprained ankles.
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the health service at Watkins Memorial hospital, said, "Considering the number of participants in the intramural games and the intensity with which the students play, there are comparatively few injuries."
Carter Butler, chairman of the Student Union Activities board, knew of a Donald Duck expert, but doubted if he was good for more than a few quacks.
Anyone who can sing like a bird, make noises like animals, and walk like a University student, can get a part time job, according to Marvin Goebel, director of the Men's Student Employment Bureau.
Allen Crafton, professor of speech, gave no more aid than Wiley. After an exhaustive search of talent this fall he was able to find only one person who could whinny like a horse convincingly—and that was a woman.
As a last resort, Goebel said,
Shiller Shore and his famed sub-
Goebel tried fruitlessly yesterday to find someone to fill the bill. Prof. Russell L. Wiley, directory of the University band, said that when his band played the "Whistler and His Dog" last year he had a student who could handle dog sound effects but that the dog barker had been graduated.
The local Sportsman club, planning entertainment for a Grange meeting in Twin Mound, Dec. 6, wats a bird and animal imitatro for a 15-minute show. There are also chances for repeat performances throughout the year if the imitations are good.
machine gun may be put on the program to trace out a picture of Donald Duck with bullets while Joe Lindsay, the quack entertainer, stands in the wings and furnishes the accompaniment.
K.U. Photograph Will Soon Appear In Pittsburgh, Pa.
A large photograph of the University skyline, a copy of the photomural in the Kansas room of the Union building, soon will be placed beside pictures of other college campuses on the wall of the employees' lounge of the Westhouse Electric Manufacturing Co. in Pittsburgh.
Bill Mills, '40, who now is connected with Westinghouse, made the arrangements. The photo was supplied by the University Alumni Association and Pittsburgh alumni are planning to have the photograph framed, Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary, said today.
Copyright 1940, LOGCETT & MYERS 'TOBACCO CO.'