TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1940
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Women Marksmen Meet To Plan Year's Program
Women sharpshooters soon will be blazing away at targets in Fowler shops, according to plans announced today by officers of the Women's Rifle Club.
The first meeting will be held at 8:30 Wednesday evening in room 203 of the shops to start the year's program. Organization of the club, hours which girls may shoot, dues, awards and other details will be explained $ ^{ \textcircled{1}} $
other details will be explained at the meeting.
Experience is not required for entrance into the club, it was said. Every girl will receive individual instruction in firing from one of the officers of the R.O.T.C.
The goal of all who join the club will be to shoot well enough to be among the high 10 and make the trip in the spring to Kemper Military Academy to shoot in competition with teams from other colleges. Last spring, the University team won third.
All girls who sign up will shoot the first semester. At the beginning of the second semester, approximately 50 girls will be chosen from the entire club on the basis of interest and ability, to be members of the squad. The team will be selected from this group in the spring. Each of the 10 members of the team will receive a reward at the end of the year-either a pin or sweater, depending upon the classification.
Lieutenant Colonel Smith and Lieutenant Schockley are the R.O. T.C. officers who will supervise the shooting. Mary Catherine Colglazier, c'41, is captain of the club, and Dorothy Durand, college junior, is manager.
Ingham Attends Chicago Meeting
Harold G. Ingham, director of the extension division attended Sunday a meeting in Chicago of the executive committee of the national committee on education by radio.
Mr. Ingham is a member of a committee by virtue of his presidential office of the National Association of Educational Broadcasters.
KANSAS TO INVADE--a total of 354 yards gained, but as was the case the previous year, could score only once. The Jayhawks collected 123 yards by rushing and 231 yards by passing. In first downs, they held the advantage over the Colonials, 17 to 9.
Kansas Won In 1933
The only Kansas victory in Washington, D.C., came in 1933 and also was the second victory in three days for the team from the Sunflower state. On Thanksgiving Day the Jayhawks downed Missouri 27 to 0 at Lawrence. Immediately following the contest, the Kansans boarded a train for Washington where they met George Washington on Saturday, winning 7 to 0.
The Kansas team should be near top strength for Saturday's battle in Washington, athletic officials said yesterday. Ross Relph, sophomore tackle, received a broken nose in the Oklahoma game but will be able to play this week by wearing a nose guard. Bob Fluker, who replaced Quido Massare when the latter reinjured his knee early in the game Saturday, suffered a slight contusion on his eye. Don Pololl, sophomore halfback, received a slight brain concussion, but the injury was not serious and he was released from the hospital Sunday night.
Leadership Meet Draws Women
About one hundred thirty women participated in the conference of Group Leadership and Cooperation held in the Memorial Union building Thursday and Friday.
The chief topic was the problem of bringing clubs together to obtain a particular pattern upon which they could work to bring about common good. The women feel that too many clubs are existing for the sole purpose of social life and refreshments.
Miss Winnie D. Lowrance, of the School of Education, was chairman of the initial session. Speakers at that session included: Miss Teresa L. Fitzpatrick, circulation manager and originator of the Atlantic monthly panel plan, Boston; Miss Jane M. Carroll, president of Kansas A.A.U.W., and a member of Pittsburg State Teachers college faculty; Mrs. R. H. Turner, president of Kansas Federation of Women's clubs, Independence; Mrs. James H. Whipple, president of the Kansas Congress of Parents and Teachers, Topeka; and Mrs. Walter T. Fisher, national treasurer of the League of Women Voters, Winnetka, Ill.
Following Mrs. Fisher's lecture on "Today's Challenge to Women's Organizations in our Democratic Way of Life," a panel discussion was held concerning it. Mrs. Fisher; Rev. James Chubb, pastor of the First Methodist church, Baldwin; and Prof. H. B. Chubb of the department of political science participated in the discussion.
The final session of the conference was held Friday with Mrs. P. A. Petitt, representing the Kansas Federation of Women's clubs, presiding. Speakers at the session were: Miss Rua Van Horn, regional agent of home economics, Washington, D.C.; Miss Rose Cologne, coordinator of the Wichita Program in Education for Home and Family Living; and John Ise of the department of economics.
Mrs. Waldemar Geltch presided at a luncheon Friday, at which Mrs. Elizabeth Reigart, member of the State Board of Regents, Baxter Springs, spoke.
The conference closed with a tour of the campus.
Film Will Show How Murals Are Made
An instructive film, "The Making of a Mural," will be presented in Fraser theater at 4:30 o'clock on Nov.14, it was announced today. It supplements the exhibition of mural designs and sketches in color displayed by the department of painting in the south gallery of Spooner - Thayer museum this month. Intended to make the exhibit more interesting for visitors, the film will show the various processes in the development of mural decoration.
Big Six Big Shots--ment on Dec. 28 when the Kansas basketball quintet takes the floor in Madison Square Garden against the Fordham University Rams and the Jayhawkers are greeted by cheers from "The Rock Chalk Club."
— PAUL CHRISTIAN
DON GRISWOLD-BACK
Relays Club Plans Election
The K.U. Relays club will elect officers at a meeting to be held the morning of Thanksgiving Day, it was announced today.
WILL GIVE ROCK CHALK--ment on Dec. 28 when the Kansas basketball quintet takes the floor in Madison Square Garden against the Fordham University Rams and the Jayhawkers are greeted by cheers from "The Rock Chalk Club."
At that time, five University students will sound the yell which has followed Kansas athletic teams since 1890. Since its submission by E. H. S. Bailey on May 21, 1886, to the Science club and its subsequent adoption for general University use in the following year, the "Rock Chalk" has been heard from the trenches in the Philippines and the battlefields of France to the Olympic stadium in Antwerp where it was selected as the most typical American college yell.
The Rock Chalk Club has been formed by four cage fans, John Williams, Jack Bodie, Arthur Olsen, and Howard Jones, and John DeSimone of New York City, who have planned to sit in a group at the game and lend their vocal support to Coach "Phog" Allen's athletes as they perform for the first time in the famous 'Garden'.
BILL CUNNINGHAM-FULLBACK
NEW BOOKS
Of All Publishers
The Modern Library Reprints Rental Library Greeting Cards Magazine Subscriptions
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
Practice Teaching Applications Due
Application for positions in the Oread Training school next semester must be made during November, Dean Schwegler's office announced yesterday.
Practice teaching classes in the high school division now available include biological science, commercial subjects, dramatics; drawing,
Howard Ends Life In China Yesterdav
Authorities said he left note indicating that he contemplated taking his life, but he gave no hint of his motive.
Charles W. Howard, Jr. 25, of Kansas City, Mo., a clerk in the Military attache's office of the United States embassy in Peiping, China, was found dead in his office yesterday. A revolver was near his body. Howard was graduated from K.U. in 1936.
Town Quarterbacks Call 'Em
The Downtown Quarterbacks club met last night at the Eldridge hotel, to re-play the Kansas-Oklahoma game of Saturday. Movies taken by the extension division were shown, and the members of the club talked about what should have been done.
Myrna Loy is on the line with a new idea—she invents a husband and has to live up to a marriage that never took place. Melyn Douglas is the "Mr." in "Third Finger, Left Hand" now thru Wednesday at the Granada.
When the "Cold Wave Hit" made you think of Carl's warm clothes---
TOPCOAT-OVERCOATS
Styled as you want them. With and without zip-lined
$20, $25 to $47.50
Warm Clothes You Need---
Gaberdine Shirts
Sweaters
Wool Jackets
Leather Coats
Corduroy Coats
Whip Cord Coats
Gaberdine Coats
Corduroy Slacks
Leather Gloves
Wool Gloves
Wool Mitts
Jockey Longs
Sweat Shirts
Reversible Jackets
Northwind Pajamas
Keep Warm in---