1. $ \therefore f ( x ) = 0 $
Will Face Strong Easterners In Philadelphia Jayhawkers Clash With Villanova Tonight
Villanova and Kansas, beaten in three of four starts, clash at 7:30 (CTS) tonight at Shike Park in Philadelphia. Although defeated in their last two starts, the Vees are rated as one of the strong teams in the East. Villanova is expected to win by a comfortable margin, but perhaps Gwinn Henry's boys haven't been reading the papers this week. The game will not be broadcast.
Colorful "Clipper" Smith, disciple of the Notre Dame system, intends to shower the Jayhawkers with spinners, reverses, quick kicks, passes, and rhythmic shifts. On the other hand, Coach Henry may shake loose one of his Kansas jackrabbits on a long touchdown jaunt. Don Pollom, Jake Fry, and Denzil Gibbons are fast and shifty, but have had few chances to show their wares in previous games. If the Kansas line can open a few holes for them, they may surprise the "clipper."
Several changes in the Kansas lineup from the Kansas State game have been made. Paul Hardman and Ross Relph, starters in the Wildcat contest, did not make the trip because of injuries. Ward Crowell and Jim Holloway will start in their places. Crowell is still ailing from a deep gash received in the same game.
Bob Fluker is a definite starter in place of Quido Massacre who has a bad knee. Jay Kern returns to his regular guard post replacing Herb Hartman. Injuries Trouble Kansans
It is not known how long Marvin Vandaveer and Ed Suagee will hold up. Coach Henry has been running Denzel Gibbens and Bob Hagen in the first-string backfield during the week in the event that Vandy and Suagee may be bothered by their injuries. When Vandy is not in the lineup, Ed Hall will add the signal-calling duties to his line busting.
Don Pollom, sophomore halfback, is expected to see action early. The former Topeka high school star is the best punter and broken field runner on the squad.
If Vandaveer goes out early, Coach Henry may shoot the works with a running offensive led by Pollom, Hall, Fry, and Gibbons. Curly Hayden may get his chance at heaving a few passes.
Villanova is led by triple-threat Nick Basca, little 165 pound quarterback, who is rated among the East's top backs. In Villanova's losses to Baylor and Detroit, he was handicapped by a shoulder injury. Other stars are Joe Behot, pass-catching halfback, and Sal Rosato, burly fullback.
Villanova carries the frills of the Notre Dame shift to the extreme. The gridders dance out of the huddle, go into the "T" formation with hands waving and shift to the "box" formation with dancing steps.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVIII
Z-229
Italians Drive To Cut Greece From Base
Belgrade, Nov. 1.—(UP)—Italian troops are driving on Janina, as a southern objective, and the Florina-Kastoria area as a northern objective, with the hope of cutting off Greece from its vital base of Salonica, it was reported today.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1940
Moving with extreme caution, according to reports here, the Italians have not yet even tested the strength of the Greek Metaxas line of defenses which stands in their path.
From the coast opposite the island of Corfu, the Italian line zigzags and straggles across mountains and narrow river valleys for about 150 miles northeastward to Lake Prespa. There are no modern roads anywhere in this frontier region on the Greek side, but the Italians recently have been building strategic roads on the Albanian side. The Italians, in light attacks, have tested at least seven points of the Greek advance lines.
1—Along the Adriatic coast, where the terrain is level, the Italians have advanced about five to six miles, following the road which leads toward the mouth of the Kalamas river.
The military position, according to reports here, is as follows:
2—From Konispolis, about three miles inland on the frontier, the Italians have attacked in the direction of Fatiri, about six miles due east of Konispolis. They have occupied the village of Jannari, near Konispolis but were repulsed when they attempted to occupy Fatiri. Fatiri is on the way to Filiates, whence the road runs southward to Parmythia, about six miles inland, and continues southward to Preveza on the Gulf of Arta. The Italians also were repulsed when they attempted to occupy Sajadi, a Greek village about six miles southeast of Konispolis. From the Albanian village of Kosur-
(continued to page eight)
Halloween Pranks
Tradition Observed
The annual tradition of pranks was again observed last night as evidenced by what was found on the front lawns, and porches of sorority houses, on the roofs and statues of Campus buildings this morning.
Setting in the middle of the Chi Omega front lawn was a Chick Sale Special, and vestiges of a leaky fire hydrant was very evident.
On the roof of Fraser hall the numbers denoting the graduation year of the freshman class caused some speculation as to how the vandals had been able to gain access to perform the work.
A pumpkin was found in the extended hand of the statue of Uncle Jimmy Green and over the walls of Green hall black paint proclaimed "Yea Engineers." The statue of the Pioneer had also received a coating of paint.
Among other sororities to suffer from the Halloween funsters were the Pi Phi's, who were given an egg bombardment, most of which covered their front porch this morning.
The Kappa Alpha Theta house was decorated with several street construction signs and a Specialist Smokehouse set on the lawn. A tennis net draped from the eaves of the house.
Pumpkin Prom Ready-- Union Committee Plans Halloween Party Tonight
Tonight is the "umpteenth" anniversary of Halloween, so called, because it is the eve or vigil of All Hallows or the festival of All Saints which is Nov. 1.
The Druids centuries ago began the practice of celebrating this holiday, chief characteristics of which were the lighting of Bonfires and the belief that on this night ghosts and witches were most likely to wander about. Druids believed that on Oct. 31, Saman, lord of death, called together all wicked souls and condemned them to the shore of
Many years later, the Romans grafted on part of their worship of Pomona, the goddess of harvest, in which nuts and apples, representing the winter's store, played an important part. In medieval England
denned them to the shape of animals.
roasting nuts and bobbing for apples were annual activities at this time. Northern England country folk still call the date Nutcrack Night.
The holiday has always been associated with belief in the super- (continued to page eight)
Queen Candidates Due Today
With the deadline for entries of the Homecoming queen contest at 5 p.m. today, the names of 12 candidates for the position were on file at noon today.
Selection of the queen, as well as the three who will act as her attendants next Saturday afternoon will be based on personality, "oomph." University activities and beauty according to the judges, a secret council of seven.
Entries should be turned in to K. W. Davidson, director of the K.U. News bureau.
Political Talk Floods Union
No unanimous opinion was reached in the political symposium held last night in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building. The real argument later emerged, not from the four speakers but from the open floor discussion.
NUMBER 35
Bob McKay, l'43, first took the rostrum to defend the candidacy of Wendell L. Willkie. His stand was mainly one of indictment of Roosevelt and was a positive attack only on the problem of national defense.
Dick Demster, l'41, first speaker for the Democrats, said they had so much to say that it took two speakers to tell it all. He and his colleague, Aba Shafer, c'41, continued to defend the status quo.
Harold Gregg, I'41, espoused the Socialist cause and was convincing in the argument that his was the only one of the three parties which was a political philosophy as well as a political party.
The real fireworks started when Betty Kimball, c'41, chairman of the meeting, opened the discussion to questions from the audience.
Speed Plans For Draft Induction
Washington, Nov. 1.—(UP)—Draft officials today speeded plans for classification of registrants preparatory to induction of 30,000 men into training on Nov. 18.
"Master lists" of the order numbers determined by Tuesday's lottery were enroute by airmail to 6,177 local draft boards. The lists are needed to determine which men will be the first to receive their classification questionnaires.
The local boards will eliminate from the master list all serial numbers above the highest number in their district. They then will give registrants new numbers which will determine their order in their particular district.
Agree On Quotas
Draft officials and the War Department reportedly were agreed on quotas for each state for the first allotment of men. Both agencies declined to make public the quotas and referred inquiries to corps area commanders who will handle induction machinery.
Numerous complaints have reached national headquarters from persons (continued to page eight)
Holiday Nov.11
Armistice Day will be observed at the University this year on Monday, Nov. 11. No classes will be held on that day according to the ruling made two years ago by the Board of Regents.
All buildings will be closed throughout the day except the Watson library, which will have shortened hours.
2
1
Here on the Hill----
an account of Mt. Oread Society
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRI., NOV. 1, 1940
Pumpkin Prom, Three Frat Parties Lead Off Tonight
Celebrating Halloween weekend tonight will occupy the time and attention of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Chi, Pi Kappa Alpha and all those who plan to attend the Memorial Union building's Pumpkin Prom.
Coming Events Cast--of Sigma Alpha Epsilon at their fall party tonight will be Betty Anne Barrett of Kansas City, Mo. Shari Zorker of Topeka, Barbara Barber, Mary Jane Shartel, Billie Doris Jairoe, and Virginia Scott.
A FASHION TRENDS OF THE 1930S
GUESTS. . .
BUTTON'S COAT
For informal wear both the suit and coat shown above should prove adequate to the college girl who knows she will need clothes of this type to last her through a long, hard winter.
Margie Scholes, Mae King, Flossie Allen, Shirley Tholen. Lois Howell, Nancy Leathers of Kansas City, Mo, Jeanne Popham, Harriet Hutchinson, Blanche Van Camp, Mary Louise McNewn.
Betty Baker, Virginia Sluss, Susan Scates of Topeka, Leone Hoffman of Kansas City, Mo., Mary Ewers, Jill Peck, Mary Jean Miller, Becky Trembly, Widge Dawe, and Jerry Rooney.
. . . announces the pledging of Geraldine Knight of Wichita.
SIGMA KAPPA...
... entertained its patrons and patronesses at a dinner last week. Sigma Kappa patrons and patronesses are Dean and Mrs. J. J. Jakosky, Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Davidson, Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Henry, Mr. and Mrs Roy Moore, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Farker, and Mrs. Fred Cutter.
DELTA TAU DELTA...
... luncheon guest Wednesday was Mr. Howard A. Patterson of Kansas City, Mo.
... dinner guest yesterday was
Mr. Glenn McCann of Elk City.
SIGMA CHL..
. . . party will be held by members of the Westminster Forum group at 8:30 tomorrow night in Westminster Hall.
A MASQUERADE. .
CORBIN HALL. . .
... held open house from 7 to 8
last night.
JAY JANES. . .
... women's pep organization, held pledging services for the following girls Wednesday afternoon in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building: Colleen Poorman, Dorothy May, Dorothy Durand, Mary Frances Sullivan, Nancy Prather, Nadine Schuerman, Bernice Moody, and Beatrice Witt.
. . freshmen were entertained by the pledge class of Chi Omega last night at an hour dance.
DELTA UPSILON. . .
Dinner guests last evening were Marjorie Oliver, Jeanne Bruss, Peggy Pat Hennessy, Bette Baker,
Ruth Wright, Jean Brownlee, Marjorie Kreider, and Marjorie Owen.
ANNOUNCEMENT IS MADE...
... of the marriage of Lily Wilkinson to Howard Harmes, a member of Phi Mu Alpha, national music fraternity.
KAPPA SIGMA. . .
... dinner guests last night were Bill McIntosh, Hubert McCall, Al Ewing, and Marjorie Wilson and Carl Rankin of Topeka.
SIGMA PHI EPSILON. .
. . . dinner guests last evening were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gray and daughter, Mary, of Burlington, Kan
SIGMA NU...
... dinner guests last night were Rita Lemoine, Kay Whitehead, Miss Maude Elliott and Miss Catherine Dunkel.
DELTA TAU DELTA...
freshmen entertained the pledge class of Beta Theta Pi at an hour dance Tuesday evening.
... dinner guest last night was Myra Hurd.
. . . guest yesterday was Mrs. Ray Puckett of Wichita, province president of Alpha Chi Omega.
... entertained the Delta Gamma colony at dinner Wednesday evening.
ALPHA CHI OMEGA. . .
... lunbecon guests Thursday were Margaret Schoolcraft, Peggy Sarjeut, Lois Schreiber, and Middo Garr of Independence, Mo.
CHI OMEGA. . .
SEVENTY-FIVE. . .
... members of the University club were present at an informal party with a Halloween theme held Wednesday night in the University
Authorized Parties
Friday, Nov. 1, 1940
Memorial Union Hallowe'en Party Ballroom. 8:30-11:30 p.m.
1332 Louisiana, Party at House 12:00 m.
Pi Kappa Alpha, Steakfry and dance at House. 12:00 m.
Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Dance at House, 12 m.
Wesley Foundation, Fing Pop Party, Basement of Methodist Church, 10:00 p.m.
Sigma Chi, Fall Party at House, 12 m.
Saturday, Nov. 2, 1940
Alpha Tau Omega Pledge Class.
Picnic at State Lake, 11:00 p.m.
Delta Chi, Dance at House, 12:00 m.
Phi Kappa Psi, Dance at Ballroom of Union, 12:00 m.
Delta Tau Delta, Party at House
12:00 m.
Sigma Nu, Party at Barn, 12:00 m.
Templin and Carruth Halls, Hallowe'en Dance at Templin, 12:00 m.
Elizabeth Meguiar, Adviser of Women, for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
Westminster Foundation, Party at Westminster Hall, 1212 Oread, 12 m
In only 268 of 3,153 years of recorded history has the world been free from some war or other.
on Student Affairs
E. B. DeGroot, instructor of the equitation classes and adviser of the club, will ride with fifteen students, cross-country.
club rooms of the Memorial Union building. Dinner was served to the guests in the Kansas room.
TRIANGLE...
... dinner guests last night were Dean and Mrs. John J. Jakosky.
said, as any live animals is considered out of season, and cannot be used.
Heigh Ho' We Go--- Hunt Club Will Ride After Hounds Today
Heigh ho! The K.U. Hunt Club will run its first hunt of this season at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon. The weather is right, the horses in the best of condition, and the riders are raring to go. So, they are going.
Heigh Ho' We Go--with a purchase of one dollar or more of Elmo Beauty Preparations.
Gayle Mott, proprietor of the stables, said today that he had purchased a new pack of hounds, six in number, which will be used for the hunts this year. The first ride will be a drag hunt, he
All students participating in the hunt will meet at the club house at 3:15 where coffee will be served before and after the hunt.
Wise Men Will Pick Quiz Queen Nov.23
Wise men of the campus will shake the moths out of their wings and screech lustily on the evening of Nov. 23. That's the night the annual Owl Screech varsity takes place in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building.
The Owl in all its infinite wisdom will bestow the sacred title of Quiz Queen upon that lass who shows herself to be superior to her sisters in intelligence and wit.
Each sorority will submit its candidates for the crown of cranial superiority, and from these 15 or so the wise Owls will present her, the smartest of them all.
An increase of 65 per cent was shown in the plate glass production of the United States in 1939 over the 1938 total. Production for 1939 totaled 141,741,000 square feet.
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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1940
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Oil Engineers Would Gain From New Building
By MARYNELL WYATT
0 ↑
N A
S
U C
D
O
One of the departments which would be directly affected by the proposed Mineral Industry building is the department of petroleum engineering, which is closely connected with the development and production $ ^{ \textcircled{8}} $
phases of the oil industry in Kansas.
The department at present is tucked back in one of the overcrowded corners of old Haworth hall. Students are compelled, by these overcrowded conditions, to do their laboratory work in relays. There are certain days for juniors and other days for seniors. Because of this handicap no experiments may be set up which require more than one day to complete. This limits the kind and extent of work that the department is able to do.
There is no office space for some of the instructors, and it is necessary to use the natural gas laboratory for the analytical and drafting room.
The proposed new building would provide adequate laboratory space for all students so that they would not be forced to work in relays. They could do more extensive experiments. There would be a drafting room where design of equipment and study of modifications of layout material could be studied; in Haworth there is no room for research workers and there is only a small place in the basement of Hoch.
Four avenues of research on which the department is now working, as outlined by Prof. E. A. Stephenson, are improved methods for cable test drills; proper spacing programs in Kansas limestone reservoirs; the proper producing rates for Kansas water drive pools; and the correct methods of casing oil wells and salt water disposal wells so that no damage to fresh water strata can result.
With adequate space and equipment, the department of petroleum engineering would be able to carry out and expand its research to aid in the development of the oil industry in Kansas and give students more adequate instruction both in engineering and in methods of research.
Littooy and West Uphold Elephant
Political policies will pop and private opinions will prevail when the proverbial donkey faces the elephant tomorrow night at 7:30 in Fraser theater.
A University of Missouri team, composed of Celia Rothburg and Melvin Brown, will represent the side with the stubborn tendencies and Kansas' Fred Littooy and Addison West will side in for the Republicans on the question, resolved: "A young person casting a first ballot should vote the Republican ticket."
This will be Fred Littooy's first University debate, but his heated enthusiasm for Willkie plus the fact that Addison West is the nephew of Will West, former Republican candidate for governor, should make him out-and-out political debate a hot one.
Bob. McKay and Fred Littioy will meet two Missouri debaters on the same question tonight at Haskell Institute as a warm-up for tomorrow night's battle.
Engineers Dine On St. Louis Trip
Seniors in electrical engineering and their instructor, Prof. Richard Koopman, while on an inspection trip in St. Louis to observe application of the material which they study in class, were guests of the W. N. Matthews Corporation Wednesday at a luncheon in St. Louis.
T. O. Tarrant, an alumnus of the University, and a partner in the Schlesinger Tarrant Brokerage Co., gave a short talk to the guests, comparing the opportunities of the graduate of today with those of his time. Mr. Tarrant was graduated in 1918.
After the luncheon, the members of the class were conducted through the factory where they were able to observe the manufacture of fuses and other protective devices.
A guest at the luncheon was M. C. Cooley, who is vice-president of the Matthews Corporation.
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Publishes Essays
MONDAY NITE, 8:30
$55 CASH FREE!
Two patriotic essays for use by University rhetoric classes in commemoration of the Seventy-fifth Anniversary of the University of Kansas have been reprinted by the English department. They are "Lest We Forget" by Prof. Olin Templin, secretary of the University Endowment Association, and "Kansas" by Carl Becker, former professor of history at the University of Kansas and now at Cornell.
A 6-inch pine, cut by Freeman Wilson of Denver, Colo., contained two pine cones, grown into the center of the trunk.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1940
Jayhawks Who'll Fly In Shibe Park Tonight--any Kansas team been able to score more than one touchdown on the Sooners.
46
JAKE FRY
65
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HUBERT ULRICH
CHAS. WENSTRAND
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on the SPORTS CARD By BOB TRUMP
Villanova Wildcats. . The Jayhawkers Must Watch Basca, Behot, and Rosato. . Why the Kansans Are Doing Their Sightseeing In Washington This Week.
Maurice J. "Clipper" Smith does some talking about his Villanova Wildcats whom the Jayhawks will engage under the lights of Philadelphia's Shibe Park tonight:
"We had a real ball team in those Baylor and Detroit games even if we did lose. The rounding of Nick Basca into condition and the return of Joe Behot to action will bolster our running and passing game fifty per cent. Basca's passing and Behot's receiving were the features of our opener, and both of these kids can run quite a bit too, don't forget.
"We're counting on Sal Rosato to continue his improvement at fullback. A big, fast boy can be a lot of help when things begin to get tough out there and that's the kind of fullback we've needed for several years."
Some Jayhawk fans have been wondering why the Kansans will make a trip to Washington D.C., following the Villanova game when they'll be in the capital city again just two weeks later to play the George Washington Colonials. Here's the answer: Five days after Gwinn Henry's athletes tangle with George Washington they are scheduled to meet Missouri at Coumbia. Thirty-six hours probably will be necessary for the trip home following the George Washington contest. Desiring to give the Jayhawks all the time possible to prepare for Missouri, Kansas officials arranged the sightseeing trip two weeks earlier. The men from Mount Oread will hop a train out of Washington as soon as their game is over.
2-Mile Race Cancelled
Coach Bill Hargiss announced today that the 2-mile meet with Missouri has been cancelled. The race was to have been held between halves of the Missouri-NYU football game at Columbia.
For Golden Jubilee--any Kansas team been able to score more than one touchdown on the Sooners.
Jayhawks, Sooners Meet In Homecoming Battle
The golden anniversary of football at the University of Kansas will be celebrated here Nov. 9 at the Homecoming game between the Jayhawkers and the Powerful Sooners of Oklahoma.
Four hundred and fifteen games were played by the Jayhawks in their first 50 years of football. The records show 233 victories for Kansas, 147 defeats, 35 ties. In those games Kansas teams rolled up 5661 points, while their opponents were scoring 3279.
Played Baker First
Nov. 22, 1890, a Jayhawk team stepped out onto the gridiron at Baldwin to clash with Baker University in the first football game in Kansas history. They lost that day, 22 to 9, but undiscouraged, the Jayhawkers went ahead to become a power in those early days of football in the Middlewest.
That first season of football at Kansas saw the team playing three games, losing the first two and then coming back to win the final contest of the year. After losing to Baker, the Kansas eleven also was downed by the Kansas City YMCA team 18 to 10 before gaining revenge on Baker in a 14 to 12 triumph at Lawrence.
New Homecoming Foe
Fifty years later the Jayhawkers are introducing an innovation in Homecoming, in that for the first time Oklahoma will be the gridiron foe on this particular occasion.
Missouri and Nebraska have been the Homecoming opponent on alternating years always before, but this fall Oklahoma replaces Nebraska in the favored spot.
Back in 1903 Kansas and Oklahoma began football relations and the rivalry is unique in that the two schools have played every year since. Even the World War did not stop the Jayhawks and Sooners from playing, Oklahoma rolling up its most one-sided victory, 33 to 0, in 1918.
Rivalry Began in 1903
The 38th meeting of the two teams finds Kansas holding an 18 to 15 edge in the rivalry. Four of the games have been ties. Oklahoma, however, leads in points, with 344 to 335 for Kansas.
Once again Oklahoma boasts a stout defense. Not since 1930 has
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Probable Starting Lineups
KANSAS Pos. VILLANOVA
Ulrich (194) LE (180) Stress
Holloway (215) LT (200) Stenn
Fluker (202) LG (175) Piscoine
Pierce (187) C (190) Korisky
J. Kern (192) RG (185) Collins
Jack (222) RT (204) Prohovich
Crowell (182) RE (185) Murray
Vandaveer (177) QB (180) Morkum
Hall (188) LH (165) Basca
Fry (160) RH (185) Smith
Suagee (186) FB (204) Rosato
Schwegler Speaks
Dr. R. A. Schwegler, dean of the School of Education, addressed the K.U. alumni reunion in Salina last night. The reunion was held in connection with the annual meeting of the Kansas State Teachers association.
GRANADA
Kansas' Jayhawks will play Oklahoma here next Saturday.
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Dean Frank T. Stockton, Dr. F.
P. O'Brien, and Raymond Nichols,
executive secretary, attended the
funeral of Dr. W. A. Brandenburg
in Pittsburg yesterday afternoon.
Doctor Brandenburg was the president
of the State Teachers college
at Pittsburg.
Jayhawker
Night SATURDAY Edward Small, producer of "Count of Monte Cristo," Gives You His Greatest Triumph!
Triumph!
AUTHORITIES
Kit Carson
ION HALL·LYNN BAR
Romantic Star of "Typhoon" and "Hurricane"
SUNDAY — 4 Days
See it
CAROLE LOMBARD
CHARLES LAUGHTON
"They Knew What They Wanted"
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FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 1. 1940
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Five of First Kansas Grid Team To Return
01
Former Jayhawk Stars Here For Homecoming
Five of the original eleven men who played on the first football team ever to represent the University of Kansas will be back for Homecoming, Nov. 8 and 9, and for the fiftieth anniversary reunion of football which comes this year.
Though eight are still alive, only five are going to join the rest of Homecoming crowd expected next week.
Kansas' First Team
The men who first put Kansas University football on the map are as follows:
C. W. Frederick, now a lens expert for the Eastman Kodak company. He lives in Rochester, N.Y.
J. W. Dyer, a merchandise broker in Wichita.
Thornton Cooke, president of the Columbia National Bank, Kansas City, Mo.
C. W. Baldridge, Chicago, an engineer for the Santa Fe railway.
R. D. Brown, a cotton farmer and lawyer in Idabel, Okla.
Some Cannot Be Present
E. M. Hopkins, retired professor of English on the Hill, was the faculty sponsor.
Of those who cannot be present, Ezra Palmer, who was a substitute on the team, is now clerk of the Mother church of the Christian Science church in Boston. E. C. Case is now professor of paleontology and director of museums at the University of Michigan. Wilbur Kinzie is a resident of Elmira, N.Y.
The 1890 team played three games that first year—two against Baker and one against the YMCA of Kansas City, Mo. The second game with Baker resulted in trouble for W. H.
Carruth, University professor of English in that period, who was co-sponsor of the team with Professor Hopkins, and who was also referee of the game.
Permitted To Follow Play
Carruth permitted the Kansas captain, Howard Peairs, to follow along the play after he had been injured and was out of the line-up. Peairs tapped Carruth on the arm and told him time should be called out. The referee heeded his admonition and blew the whistle.
Billy Coleman, Kansas center, grabbed the ball and ran for a touchdown. The game ended in a near riot with the Kansas players claiming the touchdown was legal because there was no reason to call time out. Carruth, however, awarded the game to Baker. Years afterward, in an account of the game, Carruth said that the incident cost him the friendship of many in the Kansas sports chowd for years to come.
The remnants of this team will meet Friday morning Nov. 8, in the Union building to register. The welcoming committee will be composed of Professor Hopkins and Prof. E.M. Baumgartner.
It's A Church Orchestra
Bobbie Walker
Glenn Huff, gr, who was reported in yesterday's Kansan to be forming an orchestra for University students, says that the organization will be a church orchestra, sponsored by the Baptist church. However, the orchestra will be open to University students. Rehearsals will be held at 9:15 o'clock Sunday morning at the church.
Men drivers outnumber women drivers by about three to one.
THE RINGLING
COLUMBIA
Above are members of the K.U. football team of 1890:
deceased; Prof. E. M. Hopkins;
Thornton Cooke.
Top row, left to right—C. W.
Federick; Prof. W. H. Carruth,
    ...
Second row—C. W. Baldridge;
W. J. Coleman, deceased; Adrian
F. Sherman, deceased; Archie Horg, deceased; J. W. Dver.
Third row-Ezra Palmer; W. H. Kutz, deceased; E. C. Case; Ora K. Williamson, deceased.
Jayhawker Theatre's K.U. Football Contest
How well do you know your K.U. Varsity Football squad? Starting Saturday, November 2, the Jayhawker Theater will inaugurate a series of contests to test your knowledge of each player's name, number, home town, position, age, weight, and years at K.U.
Each Tuesday and Saturday for four weeks, 5 or 6 photographs of members of the K.U. Varsity Football squad will be projected on the screen of the Jayhawker Theater until the entire squad has been exhibited. As the pictures are shown, contestants will fill in the required information on contest blanks furnished by the Jayhawker Theater. All blanks must be filled in before leaving the theater each contest night.
The person submitting the greatest number of correct answers for the eight contest nights will receive as first prize, $25.00 in cash. Second prize will be $50.00 in theater tickets (a six months pass to all Lawrence Theaters.
Members of the Varsity Football squad, K.U. Athletic Dept., and coaching staff are not eligible to participate in this contest.
The contest closes at 11 p.m. after last show on Tuesday, Nov. 26. Winners will be announced from the Jayhawker stage at 9 p.m. Tuesday, December 3. In case of ties a drawing will be conducted to select the winners.
THE MISSING WOMAN
For "the object of your affection"---beauties for a beauty. (Confidentially — she's love you for it.)
WARD'S
FLOWER SHOP
910 Mass.
Phone 820
This Car Is Ready For Winter
Is Yours?
PHONE
4
"WINTER-SURE"
Your Car Now---
Change to Winter Weight Lubricants. Get Your Heater and Defroster in Working Order.
Fritz Co.
(7)
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1940
The Kansan Comments--
EDITORIALS★
De Gualle in Africa
GENERAL Charles de Gaulle's championship of a "free" France is becoming less and less the lost cause that the incident at Dakar, which unexpectedly remained loyal to the Vichy government, made it appear for a time. Entrenched among his supporters at Duala, capital of the Cameroons, de Gaulle is in a position to put up a stiff battle for the possession of France's African colonies.
BOOKS★
As the pinch of possible starvation makes itself felt more acutely each day in France, the African colonies, fertile and wealthy, are becoming a prize much needed by Vichy. Already General Maxime Weygand, formerly de Gaulle's superior, has been sent to the Dark Continent to block any attempts to wrest the colonies away. De Gualle's success or failure in the battle of Africa will determine in a large measure whether France will ever be restored to its former status as a republic. And it will also decide whether de Gualle is to be remembered as a figure comparable to Joan of Arc or as an abortive renegade.
In actual fighting strength, of course, de Gualle's forces now are almost ridiculously puny. But far more important is the fact that he is rapidly gaining the support of the African colonists, while in Nazi-dominated France itself the increasing number of demonstrations attest the movement is assuming greater proportions.
De Gaulle's fighting force in England three months ago was estimated at more than a division of 15,000 men, and since then it has been bolstered considerably by his countrymen who have made their way across the Channel in small boats, aviators escaping with their planes, and a trickling of others from French possessions. He also commands a respectable navy.
Retirement Up Again
ONCE again an attempt will be made to hammer through a teachers' retirement bill in he Kansas legislature this December. Retirement legislation is of the utmost importance to every man, woman and child in Kansas; yet it like many other highly desirable pieces of legislation, has not been widely adopted by state legislatures.
Proponents of the retirement proposals thus far advanced point out that such legislation has a two-fold benefit: to the teacher and the student. Better teaching will result when teachers are free from worry which is certain to come with approaching old age. Since 65 per cent of the teachers support dependents, it is practically out of the question for them to save enough for old age, salaries being what they are.
It is an issue about which a number of battles have been fought—and, so far as the state itself is concerned, lost. Steps have been taken by several cities in the state, however, to set up their own retirement systems, among them Topeka, Atchison, Parsons, Leavenworth, Fort Scott, Pittsburg, Salina and Kansas City. This indicates that the need for an effective retirement plan is at least being realized and that something concrete has been done toward its establishment.
It has been stated, and with a great deal of truth, that where no school retirement plan exists, school authorities, in a spirit of faithfulness, often retain aged teachers who for the good of the students should be retired. A flexible mind and a youthful point of view are requisites for successful teaching.
LETTERS★
The teaching profession also must compete with other professions and vocations for its members. Today, work in the government service where pensions exist, in business and industry where retirement is guaranteed under social security, carry a certainty for adequate provision in old age that is not touched by the state. When such protection is provided, the schools attract and hold more able persons for teaching.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFH
Editor-in-chief
Associate editors
Bill Fey and Mary Lou Kandell
Marie M.
NEWS STAFF
Campus editors ... Stan Stauffer and Art O'Donnell
Sports editor ... Bob Trump
Society editor ... Betty West
Photographic editor ... Ed Carthy
Write editor ... Orlando Echh
Makeup editor ... Pat Murdock
Rewrite editor ... Wandalea Carlson
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ___ Rex Cowan
Advertising Manager ___ Frank Baumgartner
Advertising Assistant ___ Ruth Spencer
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers Representative
420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK N.Y.
CHICAGO • BOSTON • LAOS LEGAS • SAN FRANCisco
MEMBER
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school month, and may be later awarded as second class matter September 17, 1910, at post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 38 Friday, Nov. 1, 1940 No. 35
PATTER★
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m. on day before publication during the week, and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: Christian Science Organization will hold a regular meeting Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in the Pine Room of the Union building. All students, graduates, and faculty members are welcome.-Patricia Neil, secretary.
BOTANY CLUB: Botany Club will meet Wednesday evening. Dr. R. H. Beamer will review the 1940 Biological Survey. Room 417 Snow Hall. 7:15 p.m.—Ronald McGregor, president.
DRAMATIC CLUB: The Dramatic Club will have a picnic Thursday afternoon. All members and apprentices should meet at the front of Green Hall not later than 4:30. If unable to attend, please notify one of the officers immediately.David Watermuldar, secretary.
STINKER'S CLUB: An important meeting of Reek No. One of the Ancient and Honorable Society of Stinkers will be held at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the Little Theatre, Green Hall. All residing Immortal Odors, Lingering Odors, Arriving Odors, and Departing Odors are asked to be present. All odors are required to wear their sacred pins—David Watermulder, A.F.D., Immortal Odor.
SQUARE DANCING CLASS: This evening at 7:30 the square dancing class will meet in the women's gymnasium. Faculty members are especially invited.—Ruth Hoover, Joie Stapleton.
WESTMINSTER FORUM: There will be a Halloween party Saturday at Westminster Hall for all who wish to attend. A costume is the custom so the party will be macquerade. The time is 8:30 to 12:00 so come to have a good time with a well planned program—Robert Talmadge, president.
NOTICES★
ROCK CHALK TALK
Fraternity pledges tett the teeth of Halloween tradition when they had to keep midnight and pre-dawn watches last night. For information on adventures of a pledge patrol, you might question Phil Russell, Art Shoaf, and Dick Schaffer, who kept lookout from 2 to 4 a.m. at the D.R. house.
Rough and ready, the Sig Alphs scare dearly ventureres away with firecrackers, and were not bothered any more. So now they think they are fierce.
---
Wonder who, taking the text, "It's better to give than to receive," took rubbish from their own lawn and dumped it back on the Phi Psi's.
At the Alpha Chi house last night pledges surprised actives with a party for which they had to dress in towels to represent song titles. Betty Lou Sublett was the costume prize winner, toweled out to represent "I Could Make You Care." Sounds like an eyebrow booster.
When those Yehudi's of Halloween, the Sigma Chi's, came to the Alpha Chi house in the course of their wanderings, they decided to move the porch furniture up to the balcony. But just as they were shinning up to do the deed, the police came by.
Always full of ideas, the pranksters began to sing to fool the cops. But they caught on, and the Sigma Chi's had to put the furniture back where they found it.
Sigma Chi's, it is reported, cut off the Kappa road to keep out prowlers. Now we see why the Kappas built their house behind a bottleneck.
---
But they weren't on such good terms with their other sorority neighbors, as Bob Brown's car evidenced after some lads had an egg and tomato fight with the Thetas.
We only hope the Villanova boys aren't as handy with a football as those Tennessee street co-eds are with eggs.
Halloweners left the Theta lawn fancy, as if it had been decorated for Homecoming, and the Pi Phi house looking as if the Phi Phi's were at war with a produce company.
Hens would think life mighty futile if they saw how extravagantly eggs were used both last night and at a previous egging, a mystery still unsolved by Pi Phi sleuths.
The east side of the anatomy building greeted daybreak with a hasty mural of an operation. Caption on this masterpiece: "How to carve."
This morning the A.D. Pi's found the Delta Chi car on their doorstep. Was it intended for adoption? If so, that's a cruel trick, even on Halloween.
Fifteen fellow Deits escorted Cedric Moorhead to Potter's lake last night. According to custom, he walked out into the lake, but he stubbornly refused to duck his head under water.
As he was coming out, Bill Purdue tried to push him back. Moorhead-grabbed Purdue's leg and gave a yank; so "Potie" Palmer hung onto Purdue to hold him on land. But the mighty Moorhead pulled them both into the lake, good suits notwithstanding.
This morning Purdue's and Palmer's coat sleeves are the length proper for the seven dwarfs.
Virginia Bantleon must be pretty tired of horsin' around. Tonight is her last stand as the rear end of Josie, star plug in the play, "White Wings."
Although you can throw your moral strength behind the Kansas gridsters tonight,you cannot listen to the game on the radio. At least we have the opportunity to imagine the best.
And we are thankful that this week the well worn corpse act will not be used between halves. When everyone knows the corpse is a white Zombie full of potential life, this act not only loses its effectiveness but becomes ridiculous.
Only ghost gift to the Gamma Phi's was a lamp on the doorstep, possibly a guide for wandering boys.
Helen K. Moore has cooked up a new form of "who." "Whooch" is the word, and she defines it by explaining, "Whooch is related to smooches because two whooches must have a drink or two of hooch before they can smooch very touchingly."
This morning a Phi Beta doormat was found in front of the library, and a Phi Bete jack-o-lantern in a sorority window.
Rread street at Twelfth and Oread was cut off this morning by pipe fence taken from Oread apartments.
And that, boys and girls, ends another happy Halloween.
Dr. Owens Speaks
Dr. Guy E. Owens, surgeon of Kansas City, Mo., was a guest of Phi Chi medical fraternity yesterday at the regular Thursday evening guest dinner.
Doctor Owens, who is an alumnus of the fraternity, spoke briefly on his experiences in the practice of medicine and on the future of the profession.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1940
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Editing the Airlanes
BY ART O'DONNELL
ELECTION BROADCAST—The big topic of the nation at the present is the election. The campaign will come to a radio climax on Monday night when both candidates finish their appeal for votes with broadcasts over all three major networks. Wendell L. Willkie and Charles L. McNary will be heard in joint addresses from 9:15 to 10 o'clock that evening.
On the following day election returns will be heard beginning at 5 o'clock in the afternoon, a quarter of an hour after the first polls close in many eastern states.
Besides special Election Day features, there will be an interview with the oldest voter in the country. Also to be heard will be the younger voter, who must have been born before 11:59, Nov. 5, 1919.
Reports of the election returns will be given regularly in five-minute bulletins during the early evening, but as results become conclusive, regular program schedules will be abandoned, and the tallies will be on the air continuously.
BYSOM ON THE AIR—To be heard every Sunday morning over WREN at 12 o'clock is the orchestra of Clyde Bysom. Each week the band and glee club present a Joe MacAnarney arrangement of a Campus fraternity or sorority song during the program.
MUSING ON HUSING—By kickoff time each Saturday, Ted Husing, Columbia football announcer, knows that Tom Jones, left half rubs his hands before getting the pass from center. That enables Ted and his assistants to spot complicated spinners and sneak plays. He also watches John Smith, the right end. John always glances nervously at the stands when his number is called to receive a forward pass.
Ted's method is simple. First he selects the most promising football game of the coming Saturday. Several days before the game, he travels to the home town. He haunts the practice fields, carefully watching players and coaches on each team. He visits fraternity houses and college hangouts. Ted interviews the star halfbacks, the waterboys, and the head coaches. The night before the game, he assembles all of the data on index cards like a college man preparing a term paper. Then he's ready.
Husing has streamlined football broadcasting. To combine accuracy and speed in his reporting, he invented a gadget called an annunciator. It cost $800 to build. Only Ted and assistant Jimmy Dolan can figure out its complicated push buttons and flashing bulbs. The lights indicate the players; the buttons are used to manipulate the lights so that Ted can visualize each play and report that play to the radio audience. Jimmy watches the game through powerful field glasses and relates all substitutions and details to his partner. Ted fingers the annunciator and describes in orderly form the chaos which surrounds a football game. His rapid fire delivery is as quick and as sure as an all-American's bullet pass.
College students like Husing. However, one exception to this are the men and women of Ohio State. This Big Ten school dreads Husing. To them he is a jinx. For seven years State lost every game that Ted handled. Then he picked a breather, and the Buckeyes nosed out their opponents. But the very next year, the boys from Columbia embarrassed Husing again by losing a major game to a Big Ten rival.
WE ARE SQUELCHED—For the past week the writer of this column has been seeking drak corners wherein to hide. Several errors were in the last Airlines. One in particular should be corrected: the "Cavalcade of America" does not come over station WREN. It's over WDAF.
Friday. Nov. 1
Friday, Nov. 1
8:00 a.m.—The Breakfast Club ... WREN
10:30 a.m.—Waltz Time ... WREN
12:15 n. —Between The Bookends ... KGHF
1:30 p.m.—U.S. Marine Band ... WREN
3:00 p.m.—Debate by K.U. Debaters ... KFKU
3:30 p.m.—Club Matinee ... WREN
5:30 p.m.—Paul Sullivan's News Reviews ... KMOX
6:00 p.m.—Fred Waring ... WDAF
6:30 p.m.—Design For Dancing ... WIBW
6:45 p.m.—Red Grange Football Cast ... WREN
7:00 p.m.—Kate Smith's Program ... WIBW
7:00 p.m.—Cities Service Concert ... WDAF
9:00 p.m.—Believe It or Not ... WIBW
9:00 p.m.—Middleweight Title Fight ... WREN
9:30 p.m.—Alex Templeton Time ... WDAF
10:30 p.m.—Unlimited Horizons ... KARK
11:00 p.m.—Gene Krupa Orchestra, News ... WHO
11:00 p.m.—Jimmie Lunceford ... WIBW
Saturday, Nov. 2
8:00 a.m.—Breakfast Club ... WREN
10:00 a.m.—Deep River Boys ... WREN
12:15 n. —Army vs. Notre Dame ... WDAF
12:45 p.m.—Harvard vs. Princeton ... KFKA
5:45 p.m.—Red Grange Score ... WREN
6:30 p.m.—Gay Nineties Revue ... WIBW
6:45 p.m.—Bobby Byrne's orchestra ... WREN
7:15 p.m.—Eddie Dooley's Football Scores ... WGN
7:30 p.m.—Wayne King's orchestra ... WIBW
8:00 p.m.—Melody In The Night ... WREN
8:00 p.m.—Address by President Roosevelt ... WIBW
9:00 p.m.—NBC Symphony orchestra ... WREN
9:00 p.m.—Chicago Theater of The Air ... WGN
9:15 p.m.—Wendell Willkie Rally ... KMBC
10:30 p.m.—Alpen Brau Broadcast ... WREN
11:00 p.m.—Jimmie Lunceford's Orchestra ... WIBW
11:00 p.m.—Harry James Orchestra ... WOW
11:00 p.m.—Bunny Berigan's Orchestra ... KSAI
11:05 p.m.—Glen Miller's orchestra ... WREN
11:15 p.m.—San Francisco Opera Co. ... KVOO
11:30 p.m.—Artie Shaw's orchestra ... WREN
PROGRAMS AT THE CHURCHES
Lawrence churches will have the following programs Sunday:
Roger Williams Foundation, First Baptist church: University class 9:45 a.m., subject: "The Christian Mission," Charles W. Thomas, discussion leader; church service 11 a.m., Rev. Howard E. Koelb, minister, Vincent Bleeker, guest soloist. The Student Forum will meet at the Student Center at 6:30 p.m. The subject for the evening will be "The Duties of the Christian Citizen." Lillias Howard, Aubrey Earhart, and Lloyd Estes will lead the discussion. A social period will follow at 7:30. Everyone is welcome.
Mrs. Harold G. Barr, teacher of the University class of the First Christian church, will conduct the Sunday School lesson on "Jesus Declares His Mission" at 9:45 a.m. "World Peace and Christian Missions" will be the Forum discussion topic Sunday evening at 6:30. John Moore of the University Y.M.C.A. will assist in the program, which will be preceded by a social hour, beginning at 5:30.
Prof. John Ise will speak Sunday evening at 7 o'clock before the Fireside Forum of the Plymouth Congregational church. His subject will be "The Issues of the Election."
The Westminster Forum, Presbyterian student group, will meet in Westminster hall Sunday evening at 7:30. Professor R. Q. Brewster, of the chemistry department, will be the speaker. Albert Will, president of the University Presbyterian Sunday School department, will lead devotionals.
Craik Charges Dismissed Yesterday
Eldon Craik, several times a student on Mt. Oread and now living in Topeka, was released yesterday from a charge of assault on a plea of change of venue at his preliminary hearing. The justice court of Robert Oyler found that the alleged act of assault occurred in Osage county, outside of its jurisdiction.
Milton Beach, county attorney, had filed charged of assault with intent to kill against Craik on Oct. 23. Edward Fetty, of Lawrence, was the plaintiff. The altercation in question occurred Monday night. Oct. 21.
Craik may have to stand trial on the same charge in Osage county.
LOST: Thursday morning, three-strand neck peel necklace, between Chi Omega house and Fraser hall. Reward. Phone 731, Martha Jane Hayes. -759-35
LOST: Green fender pant from 1940
Pontiac. Reward. E. W. Penchard
at Bricks.
-756-35
WANT ADS
LOST: Green fender pant from 1940
CLASSIFIED ADS—
At /19 Mass. St.
They are prepared to recondition all types of luggage, shoes; also riding equipment of all kinds. Best of oil, soaps, and waterproofing.
At 719 Mass. St.
J. P. Van Keuren
Call and See
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U.66
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and Wave 35c
Oil or Drenge Shampoo and Wave 50c
Inquire about Nail Culture for
Beautiful Hands
Phone 533 941½ Mass.
DRAKES
for
BAKES
RE NU LAX DUCE BUILD
Steam Baths and Swedish Massage
1021 Mass. Phone 336
T. V. Smith
COLLEGE STATION
Standard Service
W. Corner 9th & Ind. Phone 642
"We Employ K.U. Student Barbers"
OREAD BARBER SHOP
1237 Oread
K.U. BARBERS
Shop No. 1 Shop No. 2
812 Mass. 842 Mass.
Different Hair Cuts Our Specialty
Hair Cuts 25c Open 'til 9 p.m.
Lock and Key Service
Locker, Padlocks, Guns and
Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
Call
LESCHER'S SHOE SHOP
For prompt, efficient shoe repair.
812 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 256
Money Loaned on Valuables
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. Phone 675
Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale
MOE ETTENSON this is your free Kansan pass to see Boris Karloff in "The Man They Couldn't Hang" and "Girl From Avenue A" now showing at the Granada theater.
Oyler's Welcome Students
To Try Their Shoe Repair at 14th & Tenn.
OYLER'S SHOE SHOP
"STUDENTS CHOICE"
HOTEL ELDRIDGE
BARBER SHOP
Downstairs
PIANOS TO RENT
PIANOS TO RENT
$3.00 to $6.00 per Mo.
Kimball Pianos, New and Used
Records and Sheet Music
HOLYFIELD MUSIC CO.
1109 Mass. Phone 171
TAXI
Hunsinger's
920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
Typewriters
We have complete typewriter service.
Sales, rentals, cleaning and repairing.
SINGLE MACHINE
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
THE FERRY
Fountain Service — Sandwiches Dancing Every Night 1031 Mass.
Marion Rice Dance Studio
Private Lessons in Ballroom Dancing
927 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
Dye Those Summer Shoes Now - At
BURGERT'S
HIXON'S
1113 Mass. Phone 141
721 Mass.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
100W 24V 3.5A DC SUPPLIER
Cameras & Supplies. Moving-Picture Cameras—Projectors
For Sale or Rent Expert KODAK FINISHING
Dusty Rhodes Drive In Get a Jumbo-Burger 110 W.7th Fone 2059
VIRGINIA MAY
GIFT SHOP
ELDRIDGE HOTEL PHONE 88
Webster Collegiate Dictionaries
$3.50
Keeler's Book Store
Phone 33 939 Mass.
WILLIAMS - ROBERTS
Transportation Headquarters
Phone 278 609 Mass.
HAL'S LUNCH 122 W.9th
"Sandwiches as you like them"
Chili Waffles
H. E. N.Nottingham
2
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1940
News From Page One
ITALIAN DRIVE--ica, near Konispolis, the Italians crossed and occupied the nearby Greek village of Kastanani.
3-Along the road which extends from Delvino, Albania, to Janina the Italians have advanced about 412 miles inside Greece. This road makes a junction with a road from Mesaria, about 10 miles inside Greece.
4—The Italians are reported to have massed their largest force in the Mesaria sector, where the Vyusa river crosses the frontier. It is here that the northern branch of the Jaina road crosses into Albania. The Italians have failed in attacks on Zipalica, about two miles inside Greek territory on the Janina road. The Italians also have failed in an attack on Melisopetra, about 1 and one-fourth miles inside Greece at the confluence of the Sarando Poros and Vyusa rivers.
As fighting developed slowly, diplomatic quarters here expressed belief that an Italian attempt at a peace offensive has failed.
PUMPKIN PROM---natural and fortune tellers. The principal object in consulting fortune tellers was to find who would be one's future partner in life. Children born on this night were supposed to have the power to see and converse with supernatural beings.
Local celebration of this ancient holiday will begin tonight at the Memorial Union where the Student Union Activities Committee has arranged for a fortune-teller to be on hand to help any K.U. students who are interested in finding their mates.
This old-fashioned affair, known as Pumpkin Prom, will last from 8 to 11 p.m., and will consist of games, dancing, apple-bobbing, and anything else appropriate for a Hallow'een party. Hobart Potter, e'43, in charge of games announced that prizes will be given in all contests. In case some of the more conservative students show up and don't want to enter into the spirit of things in the ballroom, card tables, ping-pong, and a bingo game will be going on in the Kansas room.
SPEED PLANS--who registered away from home and who have been unable to locate their registration cards. Officials said that when late cards are received by the local board a search will be made to see whether serial numbers were skipped when they were allotted. If there are any open numbers the card will receive one of these but if no numbers are open, a number will be added to the registration list and assigned the card.
For example, in a local board with 3,000 serial numbers already assigned, the new card would be designated 3,001. In this case, the late registrant would draw order number 172 and would be required to complete a classification questionnaire long before registrant 3,000, whose order number is 8644 in the lottery.
Legal Test Collapses
The prospective legal test of the draft lottery collapsed yesterday. A Detroit resident who held number 159—the first drawn—had threatened to contest the lottery because of the absence of six capsules in the original drawing. Later he changed his mind.
The celebrated World War draft
goldfish bowl used in the lottery will be sent back to Independence Hall, Philadelphia, today under heavy guard by police and a special committee of American Legion representatives.
Geology Class On Field Trip
Twenty-eight members of the petroleum geology class under Dr. Kenneth K. Landes, professor of geology at the University, went into the field today in the Kramer oil field southeast of El Dorado. The trip was made to provide the class with experience in mapping wells of the field and indetermining the elevation of the wells.
Members of the party who made the trip are Harry Adams, Donald Alexander, Karl Becker, William Carson, James Clark, James Cooper, James Cordell, Walter Crook, Stewart Earhart, Harold Edwards, Haven Glassmire, Russell Jeffords, Jewell Kirby, William Lane, Ross Ley, Eugene Maxwell, John Naff, Chung Hsiang Pan, Irvin Rink, Lloyd Savely, Rex Shaw, Vincent Tharp, Paul Thayer, Maurice Wallace, Robert Wallace, John William
S.D.X. To Initiate Eight New Members
Sigma Delta Chi, national honorary journalism fraternity, will hold a special meeting tonight for the dual purpose of welcoming four new journalism staff members and initiating eight new student members. The combination initiation and banquet will be held in the Old English room of the Union building, beginning at 5 o'clock.
The four new faculty members, Siegfried Mickelson, K. Wayne Davidson, T. C. Ryther, and Elmer Beth, will make short speeches at the banquet as part of the program. Students to be initiated are Bob Trump, Stan Stauffer, Clint Kanaga, Jay Voran, Gene Kuhn, Gray Dorsey, Arthur O'Donnell, and Eldon Corkill.
Initiation services are scheduled for 5 o'clock, and the banquet will be held at 6:15.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOLUME XXXVIII
STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Z-229
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY NOVEMBER 3,1940.
NUMBER 36.
Celebration Plans Include Parade, Contests, Reunions
Anderson To Present Organ Vespers Today
Laurel Everette Anderson, University organist and professor of organ and theory in the School of Fine Arts, will present the first in the year's series of vesper organ recitals at 4 o'clock this afternoon in Hoch auditorium.
Prof. Anderson will offer a hundred-ninth vesper recital. A each year by the University School of Fine Arts.
The program for this afternoon is as follows: "Fantasia in C. minor," (Bach); "Aria," from Handel's twelfth Concerta; "Gavotte," from the twelfth Sonata by Martini; "Eklog," by Kramer; and "Introduction, Passacaglia and Fugue," by Healy Willan.
The last number in this afternoon's concert is one of the largest of contemporary compositions for the organ. Although it follows the classical formula, this work has a definitely original and modern style.
Hill Parties In Frosh Vote Frenzy
With one of the most important freshman class elections in years coming up Thursday, two days after the national election, the two Hill political parties will reach a climax in their campaigns the early part of this week.
Both parties appear optimistic about their chances at the polls, as shown by the statements by the managers of the two campaigns:
"The Society of Pachacamac hopes that every independent freshman student will carefully weigh the statements made by both parties, and that every man will see fit to help Pachacamac regain responsible student government in the Men's Student Council," said Gene Whestone, c'sp, chairman of the Rising Sun's political campaign.
"We have a strong slate of candidates—one of the strongest in years, and we hope to put up as good a show as usual at the polls," said Roland Raup, c'41, president of the Progressive Student Government League.
P.S.G.L. Has Majority Now
At the present time P.S.G.L. has a one-vote majority in the M.S.C., and the party hopes to maintain it with the election of one of its two candidates to a freshman council representative post.
On the other hand, Pachacamac (continued to page three)
a varied program for this one A series of these recitals is given
Two Chem Grads Accept New Jobs
Professor Brewster of the chemistry department announced yesterday that two graduates from the University had received jobs last week.
They are Lester Omstead, ma'40, who is now employed by the Western Cartridge Co., East Alton, Ill.; and Hollis Been, ma'40, now employed by the Government Aviation Service at Oxnard, Calif. Both men completed the work for their master of arts degree in chemistry last summer.
Weather
Forecast for east Kansas is continued warm and clear for the next few days.
Nicknames Confuse Officials
"Hya Butch" and "Hello Joe!" are sufficient identification on the campus, but it is profoundly, yes, even confounded, confusing to the student hospital officials, when their records say Charles Bloodsmith and Maxwellton Sidney.
Not only when students report to the hospital because of illness do these nicknames perturb officials, but intramural reports are full of them. Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the health service, explained that, "The students should report their christened names, or if these do not look tough enough on an intramural report, they should register with George Foster as 'Spike' or 'Butch.'"
Besides nicknames that cause trouble, there is the problem of students not knowing hospital identification numbers.
Barr Speaks to Pharmacists
The Reverend Harold G. Barr, head of the School of Religion, spoke to the pharmacy students at their weekly convocation Thursday. His topic was "Three Corner Drugstores."
Order of Mephitis Public Insultants Band Together as 'Stinkers'
Public Panning is the first requirement for election into the "Stinkers" club.
A skunk with his tail erect was made the official pin, the colors black and white, and the official flower the stinkweed.
In fact, to be eligible for membership in the "AHOFCWP Order of Stinkers," a person must have been the object of "cruel, crude, and crass remarks from a definitely inferior student publication on the University* campus." who were selected
"Arriving Odors" (pledges) who were elected into the club by a unanimous vote were: Jean Brown, AFD, and Shirley Ruble, AFD.
Members of club are divided into "Immortal Odors," "Arriving Odors," and "Lingering Odors." One freelance odor is awarded each year to an "unrecognized actor of special merit."
David Watermulder, only remaining charter member (Immortal Stinker) AFD, says that the organization was founded Nov. 28, 1939, when "certain Thesians were given 'stinking awards' in the Kansan after a major play." Gordon Brigham, William Shipley, and Watermulder decided to organize a society of "Stinkers" to "recognize and protect Thesian ability."
"Lingering Odors" （ honorary ）
who were selected are: Bob Calderwood, AFD; Don Dixon, AFD; and Shirley Brigham, AFD.
The "Free-Lance Odor" was awarded to Marvin Moon, AFD.
One article of the club constitution declares that "any lingering odor going for two seasons without adverse criticism from the local press shall be fumigated and shall not re-stink until reinstalled."
David Watermulder, "civet," AFD, of the Lawrence chapter of "Reek No. 1 of Stinkers" said that three or four new members would be taken in sometime within the next month, but because of "the rigid rules of our constitution, 'few persons are eligible for membership.'"
Quoting Watermulder: "We sincerely appreciate the fact that the Kansan cooperated to the Nth degree in making all the "White Wings" cast eligible for election into our organization."
(Editor's Note: We're glad to have been of service.)
Parade To Open Homecoming Day
Preparations for homecoming are now reaching a conclusion, according to a statement by Fred Ellsworth yesterday.
The annual Homecoming parade down Massachusetts is expected to be a stirring demonstration of pep and ingenuity. With bands marching, floats of the many organizations jostling along, and with torches flaming over the heads of uniformed Jay Janes,
Education Grads Obtain Positions
Three K.U. graduates have recently been appointed to teaching positions
Community Chest Drive Exceeds Goal
Joe Marshall, who received his master's degree in education this last summer has been elected teacher of science at Peabody. Louise Greenlee, who received her B.M.E. last commencement will teach music and English in the Honey Creek school at Salem, Neb. Earl West has been appointed by the regional office in Omaha as an educational advisor for the C.C.C. camps.
Exceeding the goal set for $1000, the Community Chest fund of the University had reached $1,023 yesterday.
The cash turned in at that time amounted to $758.35 and money pledged to be collected later amounted to $264.65.
Six people hadn't turned in their collections at 10 o'clock yesterday. The drive is not expected to be completed on the Hill until Tuesday or Wednesday.
The Hill was divided into 21 districts with different professors appointed as collectors of the various divisions. The response has surprised and pleased those in charge
It is estimated that about $150 more will be turned in by the close of the drive.
Chest officials of the city were greatly encouraged Friday afternoon when the fund had reached $8,048.03. This left approximately $1,400 to be collected to reach the goal of $9,446.
Walter Schaal, chairman of the campaign, wants the work completed as soon as possible. A final statement on the result of the drive cannot be expected for a week or two, he said.
Ku Ku's, and others, the parade should be a thrilling spectacle.
The parade will start promptly from Massachusetts and Eleventh, Friday evening, at 8:05. All floats or groups will report for parade assignment at 7:45 p.m. that evening.
The route of march will be: North on Massachusetts to Sixth, then west on Sixth to Vermont, south on Vermont to Eighth, in front of the WREN building, where the broadcast is to be held. Floats will turn right at Eighth and Vermont and park on Kentucky, between Eighth and Seventh, for final inspection by judges. The Homecoming parade has been under the supervision of William Kollender.
Prizes For Floats
Originality of the basic theme and cleverness of execution will form the basis of judging of house decorations of the houses, rather than the elaborateness of the decorations. Expenditure May not exceed $15.00. Judges will inspect the decorations during Friday evening and Saturday morning, Nov. 8, and 9. The results will be announced as soon as possible after the judges final ratings are made.
The following prizes have been approved: First $10.00; 2nd. $8.00; 3rd.
$7.00, and eight other prizes of $5.00 each. Also prizes for the largest representation of the organization marching behind its float will be made. Such representation being based upon the percentage of the membership of that organization. First prize will be $3; 2nd. $2.
Separate contests will be held this year in the following classifications: (continued to page three)
Pan-Hel Chooses Two Delegates
Sue Johnston, c'42, Jeanne Moyer, fa'42, and Miss Elizabeth Meguiar will be delegates to the Pan-Hellenic convention in Iowa City, Ia., Nov. 15, Jeanne Moyer, president, announced yesterday.
Delegates were selected at a meeting of that organization Friday night. Other business included plans for a dinner tomorrow evening, and the appropriation of $10 to be given to the Homecoming committee by the group.
2
Here on the Hill----
an account of Mt. Oread Society
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOV.8
Seven Hill Parties Make Sleepy Sunday Morning
By BETTY WEST
A large and abundant weekend was climaxed last night by the Delta Tau Delta party at the chapter house, Phi Fsi Shipwreck party at the Memorial Union ballroom, Delta Chi dance at the house, Sigma Nu barn dance, A.T.O. pledge class picnic at State lake, and parties at Battenfeld and Carruth halls. All in all, a very big time, and right in the middle of Midsemesters too!
PHI KAPPA PSI...
... guests at their fall party last night were Joanne Fronkier, Barbara Barber, Annabelle Fisher, Marilyn Casebier, Shirley Bayles, Tommy Thompson, Betty Gaines, Virginia Elliott, Norma Tibbetts.
... Sally Connell, Shirley Irwin
Mary Louise McNewn, Dorothy
Harvey, Patty Lockwood, May King,
Mary Bitzer, Chestine Wilson, Mary
Jane Shartel, Miriam Bartlett.
Martha Alice Horner, Sus Kaths, Mary Jean Miller, Glennie Jean Waters, Evelyn Schroeder, Ruth McIirth, Jean Brown, Virginia Ochs, Jean Ott., Charlene Baker, Virginia Ford, Marjorie Owen.
... Margie Hagstrom, Sue Corson,
Betty West, Betty Coulson,
Mary Millsom, Marjorie Siegrist,
Helen Wilkens, Emily Jean Milam,
Maureen Deever of Topeka, Ruth
Arbuckle of Hutchinson, Cleo Seely
of Hutchinson, Libby Metcalf of
Kansas City, Mo.
. . . Ruth Peters of Hutchinson, Rosemary McClure of Chicago, Wilma Cookus of Chanute, Barbara Vandaveer of Manhattan, Martha Browning of Lee's Summit, Mo., Jean McFarland, Joanne Taylor, Carolyn Green, Margaret McCoy, and Dorothy Schroeder.
ACACIA. . .
ALPHA OMICRON PI.
... announces the pledging of Bill Kopp of Lawrence.
... Lawrence mother's club will entertain the active chapter and guests at a buffet supper tonight at the home of Mrs. Owen Carl. Mrs. Aaron Nelson and Miss Irene Peabody will be additional guests.
KAPPA PHI...
national organization for Methodist women, announces the pledging of Dorotiny Burkhead and Marion Esche at its regular meeting last Friday evening.
DELTA TAU DELTA. . .
... guests last night at their fall Paddle party were Joan Elliott, Suzanne McNaghten, Gay Richards, Jo Anne Perry, June Grisea, Virginia Stephens, Miriam Jesson, Dollie Newlon, Ann Murray, Peggy Pot Hennessy.
... Blanche VanCamp, Patty Bigelow, Mary K. Brown, Barbara Charlton, Mary Jo Gerdeman, Helen Louise St. Clair, Mary Louise Belcher, Phyllis Markley, Mary Louise Stout, Anna Jane Hoffman, Marjorie McKay, Jane McFarland, Betty Banker, Myra Hurd, Alice Harrington, Gloria Bieleche.
DE LUXE CAFE
Our 22nd year in serving K.U. Students. 711 Mass. St.
Norma Jean Young, Priscila Adams, Edna Givens, Margaret Neal, Florence Moss of Ft. Scott, Wanda Krey and Shirley Johnson of Columbia, Mo., Jane Weatherwax of Wichita, Marian Dillie and Kathleen O'Sullivan of Kansas City, Mo., and Arlene Gibson of Allamton.
SIGMA CHI...
... guests Friday night at their fall party were Patti Duncan, Billie Giles, Jeanne Sunderland, Betsy Dodge, Shirley Bayles, Mary Millsom, Mary Burchfield, Anne Carlisle, Estelle Eddy.
. . Ida Mae Elder, Mildred Clevenger, Helen Markwell, Cecil King, Marilyn Casebier, Charlene Baker, Betty June Sullivan, Annabelle Fisher, Roberta Walker.
. . Rosemary Branine, Fatty Armel, Joanne Fronkier, Virginia Houston, Shirley Kernodle, Miriam
Jesson, Marjorie Owen, Dorothy Jean Harvey, Marvary Oliver.
... Mary Thompson, Patty Lock-
wood, Peggy Roberts, Juliette Tremby,
Betty Anne Conard, Jean Egbert,
Ann Jones, Mary Ann Bowen,
Virginia Elliot, Jeanne Brock, Patty
Bigelow, Norma Tibbets.
Joan Elliott, Jackie Myer,
Helen Farmer, Margaret Halcourk,
Margie Reed, Ruth McIrath, Rosemary McClure, Martha Jane Green,
Annabelle Fisher, Jane Stites, Carolyn Kline, Ada Moseley, D. J. Willcuts, and Miriam Bartlett.
TEMPLIN HALL...
... dinner guests Thursday night were Neal Jacobs, Bob Witt, Frank Eaton, Gabe Parks, Jack Ramsey, Glenn Matassarin, Max Wymore, and Prof. Norman Rehg.
SIGMA NU...
... dinner guests Thursday night were Rita Lemoine, Kay Whitehead,
Catherine Dunkel, Miss Maude Eliott, Jack Bicknell, Oris Day of Hutchinson, and Nancy Shinn of Topeka.
BATTENFELD HALL. . .
... dinner guests Thursday eve-
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Corporation Chemist Visits Roy Irvin, fs, a chemist for the National Grain Yeast Corp., Belleville, N.J., and University of Kansas graduate, was a recent visitor at the chemistry department. Mr. Irvin was called to Lawrence because of the serious illness of his mother.
Corporation Chemist Visits
In 1939 there were 1,629,000 tractors in use in the United States. The number has almost doubled since 1930.
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"THEY KNEW WHAT THEY WANTED"
LAURENCE & BILLIE
Carole Lombard and Charles Laughton appearing together at the Jayhawker Theatre today for 4 days in Sidney Howard's famous Pulitzer prize romance "They Knew What They Wanted."
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SUNDAY NOVEMBER 3.1940.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
A. B. C. D.
News From Page One
CELEBRATION PLANS
I. Fraternities and men's dormitories.
II. Sororites and women's dormitories.
III. Unorganized and semi-organized houses.
Prizes in each class will be awarded upon the recommendation of judges as follows: First prize, $8.00; second prize, $5.00; third prize, $2.00. A fourth prize of $2.00 will be awarded Class I if there are as many as 16 entries in that class.
Legal Institute
Another special conclave that will bring many alumni is the Legal Institute, a lecture series for lawyers being sponsored jointly by the State Bar Association, the School of Law and the University Extension
THE HOMECOMING PROGRAM
Friday, November 8
3:00 p.m. Registration opens in Memorial Union, W.S.G.A. and Jav Janes in charge.
6:00 p.m. Dinner hour program
over KFKU.
8:00 p.m. Homecoming parade down Massachusetts street.
DOWN MASSACHUSETTS AREA
8:35 p.m. Rally Eight and Massachusetts, broadcast from WREN.
9:30 p.m. Kansas Relays club mixer, Eldridge hotel grill room.
Saturday, November 9.
10:30 a.m. Meeting of representatives from all classes, Memorial Union, to plan Seventy-fifth Anniversary reunions.
2:00 p.m. Football game, Oklahoma vs. Kanas, Memorial stadium.
11:30 a.m. Second and third generation group pictures, Dyche museum steps.
9:00 p.m. Homecoming Varsity,
Memorial Union.
4:30 p.m. Open House, Memorial Union.
Division. All lawyers in Douglas and adjacent counties have been invited as well as all alumni of the School of Law resident in Kansas. Between 200 and 400 persons are expected to attend. The sessions will run Friday afternoon and evening and Saturday morning.
The Alumni office is calling in a representative from each class to confer on plans regarding class reunions at the Seventy-Fifth Anniversary celebration.
Alpha Tau Omega has an enormous roll of alumni returning for its 40th anniversary celebration and new chapter house dedication.
Football Teams Reunion
The members of the University's first six teams (1890-95 inclusive) are returning after fifty years to attend this homecoming. The 1890 team members returning are Thornton
Cooke, Kansas City; C. W. Frederick,
Rochester, N.Y.; J. W. Dyer, Wichita
C. W. Baldridge, Chicago, Ill.; R. D.
Brown, Idabel, Okla.; and Prof. E.
M. Hopkins, their manager.
In addition, W. H. H. Piatt and Frederick Dobson, both of Kansas City, are members of the 1891 team who will attend. Many other members of teams up to and including 1895 will be in the party.
A pageant telling the story of the past fifty years will be presented at the half-time intermission of the Homecoming game, under the directorship of Russell Wiley, University band director.
Wade Pierce, '27, Lawrence, is general chairman of Homecoming this year. He has a committee of 31 students, faculty members, and alumni assisting him in the preparations.
HILL PARTIES—
has been waging a vigorous campaign in the hope that landslide in its favor might swing both council positions to the Rising Sun and give it the lead that P.S.G.L. now has.
In the past week both parties have issued pamphlets, tags, and platforms in an attempt to sway the vote of freshman men.
In the rooming house districts freshman members of both parties have been out talking to undecided voters and playing up the good qualities of their respective political societies.
P. S.G.L. freshmen candidates named two weeks ago include Dale Ewing, c'44, for president, Bill Brownlee, c'44, for treasurer, and Arthur Nelson, c'44, and Jack Browne, e'44, candidates for the student council posts.
Society of Pachacamac candidates are Jack Milam, c'44, for president, Roy Shoaf, c'44, for treasurer, and for the student council post, Marion Haynes, c'44, and Bill Porter, c'44.
Y.M.-Y.W. Cabinets Hear Denver Pastor
Principal speaker for the meeting was the Rev. Edgar Wahlburg of Grace community church in Denver, Colo. He spoke on three topics: "Christianity and the Modern World," "Techniques of Christian Living," and "The Meaning of Christian Commitment."
The first in a series of retreats planned for the Y.M. and Y.W. cabinets was held yesterday at the Methodist church in Reno, Kan., John J. O. Moore, executive secretary, has announced.
Homing pigeons will fly from 600 to 700 miles. A 1,500 mile distance has been flown, but this is an exceptional record.
Doing One Thing Well
ROGERS'
Fashion CLEANERS
EIGHT EAST EIGHTH STREET Call498
The consignments from the U.S. are handled by a group of 40 women, most of whom are Americanborn. Clothing, which is scarce in England because war-time manufacturing concentrates on military needs is needed, spokesmen say.
Clothing and food supplies go without discrimination to any country's refugees who have arrived in England and need help. Air raid victims benefit greatly from the fund.
The Relief Fund is working to supply mobile canteens or "kitchen wagons," which are greatly needed after air raids to provide food for the victims.
Special shipping and distribution facilities have been initiated to hasten the delivery of the much-needed supplies, not only for the shipments of the Fund, but for the other relief organizations of this country as well.
Seek Aid For Civilian War-Victims
Winthrop W. Aldrich, president of the Allied Relief Fund, an American organization formed to help relieve the suffering among London's poor, has asked Americans to contribute as much as possible to aid Great Britain in securing civilian and medical needs.
Any donations are to be sent to the Allied Relief Fund, 57 William Street, New York, N.Y.
Contributions are cabled to London as rapidly as the money is received by the Fund. The Relief Fund hopes to aid in maintaining the morale of the people which is so necessary in time of war.
Virtually all former airplane manufacturers in France have been arrested charged with slow production in a critical time.
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editors and publisher of Kansas newspapers.
Albert T. Reid, noted New York cartoonist, and head of the Reid syndicate, and Floyd L. Hockenhull of Chicago, publisher of Circulation Management magazine, will be principal speakers at the University of Kansas annual journalism roundtables to be held next Saturday, Nov. 9. The roundtables are conducted for editors and publisher of Kan- $ ^{2}$
Reid, who several years ago, presented to the department of journalism a collection of more than a hundred original cartoons by well-known artists, will speak on the part cartoons play in the political campaigns. Hockenhul has as his subject "Workable Ways to Increase Net Profits from Circulation."
If circumstances permit, Cliff Stratton, Washington correspondent, will also be among the speakers. He is to analyze the results of the election. Mo. C. O. Doggett, president of the Oklahoma Press association is also on the list of probable speakers at the conference.
The roundtable sessions will begin early Saturday morning and continue until the time of the formal program at 10:30. The "Wrangle
List,” a group of topics, sent in by Kansas editors, will be discussed and debated.
Publishers and their wives will be guests at a noon luncheon served at the Memorial Union building through the courtesy of the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce and the University Daily Kansan. In the afternoon, they will be guests of the University at the football game between Kansas and Oklahoma.
Has Textbook Published
Announcement was made yesterday by Prof. J. F. Brown that his text "The Psychodynamics of Abnormal Behavior." published by McGraw Hill in New York, will be off the presses tomorrow.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1940.
Villanova Pours It On, 33 to 7
Easterners Conquer K.U. in Night Game
Philadelphia, Nov. 2—(Special to the Kansan)—Flashing a powerful offense directed by Triple-threat Nick Basca, the Villanova Wildcats conquered the Kansas Jayhawks under the lights of Shibe Park here Friday night by a score of 33 to 7.
Kansas' only touchdown in this intersectional battle came in the third period after Don Pollom, Jayhawk sophomore halfback had kicked out of bounds on the Villanova 1 yard line. The Wildcat return punt traveled only 24 yards, giving Kansas possession
Sig Alph's, Psi's Keep Winning In Grid Contests
By CLINT KANAGA
Co-leaders of Division II. Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Phi Kappa Psi came through with their fifth victories of the season in the intramural football games played Friday afternoon. Other triumphs were turned in by two more unbeaten outfits, the Sigma Chi's and the Kappa Sig's.
Playing like prospective champions, the Sig Alph's humbled a good Sigma Nu team, last year's runnerup, to the tune of 26 to 0. The one-sidedness of the contest came as a surprise. Kenny Hamilton paced the Alph victory with more than sufficient support from teammates Wilson, Harp, and Kelchner.
The Anderson to Knight ace pass combination hit the pay dirt once, as the Psi's won from a comparatively weak Pt K.A. eleven 6 to 0.
In the season's roughest contest, the Sigma Chi's outbattled a hard fighting Delta Tau Delta team to triumph 12 to 7. The Sigma Chi led by Larry Smith and Bill Hyer, backfield stars, scored twice in the first half. The D.T.D. boys retaliated in the third quarter but couldn't close the five point gap in the final period. Simpson, a high class kicker, was the standout for the Delta Taus.
The Kappa Sig's, due to the fine work of Hensley and Morgan, strengthened their hold on second place in Division I, in defeating the Boy's Co-op 13 to 0.
Nebraska 14,
Oklahoma 0
After four quarters of hard-fought football, a surging Nebraska eleven came out with the long end of a 13 to 0 score over the Oklahoma Sooners.
Neither team scored in the first period and the quarter ended when Nebraska drove to the Sooner 9-yard line where Oklahoma took the ball on downs.
Nebraska scored in the last 20 seconds of the second period when Hopp tossed a 32-yard pass to Zikmund who carried it across from the Oklahoma 7.
Oklahoma threatened to score throughout the third period, but the Nebraskans stopped each threat and the period ended Nebraska 6, Oklahoma 0.
of the ball on the 25 yard stripe.
Hayden Passes to Crowell
Iven Hayden, Jayhawk passer, faded back and tossed a 14 yard aerial to Ed Hall. On the next play, Hayden passed to Ward Crowell in the end zone for the touchdown. Chet Gibbens, one of the outstanding drop kickers in the nation, added one of his specialties and the Kansas score stood at 7 points.
Save for a time early in the game when the Jayhawks threatened momentarily, it was all Basca. The Villanova ace demonstrated that he had entirely recovered from the shoulder injury which plagued him against Baylor and Detroit as he scored three touchdowns himself, contributed three extra points and was instrumental in three other Wildcat counters.
Villanova Takes Early Lead
The Easternners assumed an early lead midway through the first quarter when Basca took a lateral from Quarterback Ben Morkum and sprinted 8 yards across the goal line. Basca had alternated with Sal Rosato and Stan Stress, two other excellent Wildcat backs, in bringing the ball down to scoring position.
Villanova's aerial circus accounted for the second touchdown in the second quarter as the Wildcats rolled up 82 yards on two plays. With the ball on his own 15 yard line, Rosato broke through the Kansas line and twisted 35 yards before he was brought down. Then, Basca passed to Leonard Kolenda who lateralled to Guard Ed Collins. Collins ran the rest of the way to the end zone.
Basca's long toss to Steve Pritko early in the third period brought the pigskin from the Kansas 42 to the 3 yard stripe. Here Basca sprinted around the end and went over standing up.
In the final quarter, the Wildcats shoved across two more touchdowns to end the evening's scoring. One touchdown came when Stress scored from the 21 yard line with an end-around play. The second was a climax of a 66-yard drive with Halfback Bill Howlett counting from the 7 yard line.
Immediately after the game, the Jayhawks left for Washington, D.C., where they spent Saturday sightseeing in and around the nation's capital. They left Washington at 5:45 Saturday afternoon for Mount Oread and are scheduled to arrive this afternoon.
Botany Group Attends Kansas City Meet
Dr. W. H. Horr of the botany department and a group of graduate students attended the Weather, Crop seminar of the American Meterological society last night at the Hotel Continental in Kansas City, Mo.
Ball Carrying a Habit In Vandaveer Family
Jottings on the Jayhawkers . . . Ball carrying seems to run in the family for the Vandaevers of Wellington . . . Marvin Vandaever holds down the job of first string quarterback on the University of Kansas football team, while his brother Ed is the best broken field runner on the Jayhawk freshman squad . . . To keep up the family tradition, brother Dick is looking good as a ball lugger at Wellington high school, although only a sophomore . . . Ed.
Ed, a Jayhawk yearling star, turned the rare feat of running the opening kickoffs back for touchdowns in two consecutive games last fall.
One of the nation's outstanding ball carriers, George Franck of Minnesota, is no stranger in Lawrence. . . The winged-footed Gopher ace ran the anchor leg for the Minnesota one mile relay team which won its event at the Kansas Relays last spring. . . Although you would never guess it from the scores, Kansas made more first downs and gained more yards against Nebraska than Missouri did. . . The Jayhawks made four first downs against the Huskers compared to three for M.U. and gained two more net yards than did the Tigers.
Two former University of Kansas football stars will send their high school grid elevers out to do battle at Lawrence, Nov. 14. . Lawrence high school's team, one of the most powerful aggregations in the state, is
coached by Elmer Schaake, a Jayhawk backfield star from 1930 through 1932. . The opposition will be provided by Rosedale high school (Continued on Page 7)
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DIAGONAL TWEEDS
Set the style this fall in in the more than ever popular Tweed.
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SHE'S A BIG WEEK COMING UP - - -
Three football games, K.U. Homecoming. Torchlight Parade, Radio Rally, 1890 Football Team Meeting and
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Big
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Tom
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From
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SUNDAY NOVEMBER 3,1940.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Tough Sooners Are Next
01
A gridiron version of "David and Goliath" will be the main attraction of the University of Kansas Homecoming festivities here Saturday.
Few teams could better fill the role of Goliath than Oklahoma's crushing aggregation, one of the biggest football teams in Big Six history. Even with a 175 pounder at left end, the ponderous Sooner line averages 206 pounds to the man. Big Kansans May Look Small
While not midgets, Kansas line-
men will look small alongside such
huskies as Ralph Harris, 235 pound
Oklahoma guard, and his running
TOM STEPHEN
HAROLD LAHAR
O
TOM STIDHAM HAROLD LAHAE
mate, Harold Lahar, 214 pound right guard.
Backing up Coach Tom Stidham's first string guards are two husky juniors, Paul Woodson, 220 pounder, and Olin Keith, who scales in at 195. All four of these men are experienced, hard battling linesmen.
Oklahoma's bone crushing tackles are listed at the following weights: Howard Teeter, 218; Roger Eason, 207; Homer Simmons, 228; and Laddie Dirge, 215. The first two men,
Prof. Hay Returns From Convention
Prof. Earl D. Hay, department of mechanical engineering, will return tomorrow from Charleston, S.C., where he has been attending a convention of the State Boards of Engineering Examiners.
Sooner backs Marvin Whited, Jack
Jacobs, Johnny Martin, and Jack
the starting tackles, are juniors, while the other two are playing their first year.
O
O
O
MAQVIN WHITED JOHNNY MARTIN
Kitchens are all heavyweights too, with only Kitchens scaling less then 185 pounds.
Javhawks In Role Of David
In the role of David, pinning his hopes on a puny slingshot, Kansas has been surprisingly successful in the past, but may have worn its luck thin.
Twice in the last five years, underdog Jayhawk elevens staged last-minute rallies to snatch victory right out from under the nose of the favored Sooner teams. Both times Kansas scored on long passes in the last
That first upset saw R. B. Hayes, all-Big Six end, pluck a 50 yard pass out of the air to score Kansas' winning touchdown. Two years later it was Halfback Dick Amerine who caught a deflected pass on the Sooners' 25 yard line and streaked across the goal line as the big clock showed only three seconds left to play.
minute of play, winning 7 to 0 in 1935 and 6 to 3 in 1937.
This fall Oklahoma will be even a more decided favorite over the Jayhawkers. Kansas, however, with the examples of 1935 and 1937 before it, knows that the Sooners can be beaten and will go all out in an
0
O
LOOK JACKSON
RALPH HARRIS
JACK JACOBS
J
effort to make it three upsets in six years.
man driving car
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FRANK CRAVEN
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PHIL HARRIS
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"Third Finger Left Hand" — Myrna Loy
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1940.
The Kansan Comments-despite Mr. Willkie's protestations of liberalism. I have examined Mr. Willkie's record to the best of my ability and have found nothing to indicate any enduring liberal inclinations on his part. True, he wrote an article on civil liberties for the "New Republic." But it seems to have escaped the notice of most people that this article appeared after he was beset by presidential aspirations rather than before. Either the man is confused or he is deliberately insincere. One cannot endorse the New Deal and damn it at the same time.
EDITORIALS★
BOOKS★
The Democrats met in Chicago for a convention that had many of the aspects of a good, old-time variety show. "Dear Alben" Barkley vied with "Happy" Chandler in the singing of "Wagon Wheels" and "Sonny Boy." The convention renominated Mr. Roosevelt and polemized the momentous occasion—the first time in history that an American party had nominated a candidate for a third term—by singing "When Irish Eyes Are Smiling."
How are we to know how to choose? In vain one examines the party platforms for a clue as to what would happen in the event of accession to power. There is scarcely any discernable difference between them, have a slight indication that the Republicans would deal somewhat less tenderly with the National Labor Relations Act than would the Democrats. And we already knew that, anyway.
WHILE my knowledge of history is neither so exact as Mr. Paullin's nor so cosmological as Mr. Wheeler's, nevertheless such information as I do have does not reveal any record of confusion worse confounded than this campaign.
Confusion Worse Confounded
The saying that there is no essential difference between the two major parties has been repeated so often by teachers of political science that it has become trite. Moreover, it does not have even the redeeming virtue of being always true. There have been moments in American history when parties stood on great issues. But the present campaign has been from the beginning a curious cross between a tragedy and a farce. There may be great issues in this campaign, but, if so, there has been a conscious effort to becloud them.
The utterances of the candidates are usually rewarded as a better guide than platforms, but here again the present campaign presents a curious anomaly. Mr. Roosevelt has in no uncertain terms restated his faith in the social and economic reforms which his administrations have labored to achieve. But at the same time he is faced with a situation, perhaps partially of his own making and perhaps not, in which it is doubtful that either he or any other man could continue and extend the things for which the New Deal stands.
The Republicans, the Grand Old Party of solidity and conservatism, opened their proceedings at Philadelphia with a rendition of the stirring though somewhat revolutionary "Ballad for Americans." "When I tried to write a song for the people," lamented Mr. John Latouche, the author of the "Ballad," "everybody from Wendell Willkie to Henry Ford adopted it as a reactionary anthem."
'Variety Show' Nominates F.D.R.
Mr. Willkie's position is even more anomalous. Willkie's acceptance speech at Elwood indicated, as the wag put it, that he "has no use for Roosevelt and precious little for the G.O.P. He pledged himself to support and continue the New Deal program and said that it was bringing the nation to certain ruin."
It is undoubtedly true that Willkie will have the nearly solid support of the business community, and of most other conservative sections of American thought.
On the other hand, Mr. Roosevelt seems to have the support of most of labor despite the disaffection of John L. Lewis. And the liberal intellectuals, as indicated by the New Republic poll, are backing the President by approximately nine to one.
The same can equally well be said about the war issue. Roosevelt, says Willkie, is a war-monger, but the Republican candidate has failed to express disagreement with a single one of the concrete steps taken by the administration either in its foreign policy or in its program of national defense.
All of which legitimately raises doubt as to Mr Willkie's sincerity, and there are those who doubt that the Republican leopard has really lost its spots.
In the face of this evidence, it seems to me that this election is still basically a decision between liberalism and conservatism though admittedly the situation is confused and the issues are cloudily drawn. I say this
Perhaps the best indication of the probable future policy of the two aspirants lies in the character of their associations and the sources from which they draw their support. Mr. Willkie, say, the liberals, is a Morgan man. He is the head of a corporation which is controlled by the house of Morgan, his nomination was engineered by an advertising agency whose largest clients are Morgan firms; and a Morgan partner, Thomas Lamont, had to be hustled out of Philadelphia by Willkie's more politically astute managers lest his presence gum up the works.
Willkie's Sincerity in Doubt
Bussiness Will Support Willkie
LETTERS★
I see nothing wrong with an election posed upon liberalism versus conservatism. That is as it should be. It is the essence of democracy that people should be able to choose between two or more alternatives. And when it is over, let us abide by the result. But let the alternatives be clear—clear enough, at least, to give us a reasonable foresight of the relative consequences. Let us have an honest choice—Hilden Gibson, Instructor in Political Science and Sociology.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
MEMBER
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
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PATTER★
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school week and Saturday. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1916, at the office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 38 Sunday, Nov. 3, 1940 No. 36
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m. on day before publication during the week, and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
BOTANY CLUB: Botany Club will meet Wednesday evening. Dr. R. H. Beamer will review the 1940 Biological Survey. Room 417 Snow Hall. 7:15 p.m. Ronald McGregor, president.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: Christian Science Organization will hold a regular meeting Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in the Pine Room of the Union building. All students, graduates, and faculty members are welcome.-Patricia Neil, secretary.
DRAMATIC CLUB: The Dramatic Club will have a picnic Thursday afternoon. All members and apprentices should meet at the front of Green Hall not later than 4.30. If unable to attend, please notify one of the officers immediately.—David Watermulder, secretary.
GRADUATE CLUB; The Graduate Club will have a picnic Tuesday evening, November 5. Meet at the Union Building at 5:30 and hike to Clinton Park. Bring your own lunch. Coffee and doughnuts will be served. Adjournment at 8 o'clock—Edith Borden, publicity chair.
EDUCATION FACULTY: There will be a brief meeting of the faculty of the School of Education to consider committee appointments at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon, in 115 Fraser Hall.-Deane W. Malott, chancellor.
PREMEDICAL STUDENTS: The Medical Aptitude Test will be given in Room 206. Marvin Hall on Friday, November 8, beginning at 1:30 p.m. All premedical students who plan to enter medical school next fall either at the University of Kansas or elsewhere should take it on the above date since it will not be given again this year. A fee of one dollar will be collected from each student at the time of taking the test. Further information if desired may be obtained from the undersigned—Parke H. Woodard.
STINKER'S CLUB: An important meeting of Reck No. One of the Ancient and Honorable Society of Stinkers will be held at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the Little Theatre, Green Hall. All residing Immortal Odors, Lingering Odors, Arriving Odurs, and Departing Odurs are asked to be present. All odors are required to wear their sacred pins.—David Watermulder, A.F.D., Immortal Odor.
W. S.G.A.: W.S.G.A. Council will meet at 7:00 in the Pine Room on Tuesday.-Doris Twente, secretary.
Y.W.-Y.M.; Y.W.-Y.M. Membership Assembly will be held at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon in the Kansas room.
—Margaret Learnard.
NOTICES★
THE BOOK SHELF
The Voyage, by Charles Morgan (508 pages; the Macmillan Co., New York). $2.50.
Barbet Hazard, the principal character in Charles Morgan's recently published novel, "The Voyage," is a French vine-grower and prison-keeper who one day opens the door that his prisoners may escape and for doing so goes to prison himself. But to report the main thread of story in this novel thus simply is to report it inadequately; for Mr. Morgan is a philosophical novelist, and his narrative is presented principally as an illustration of philosophical ideas. As in "The Fountain" and "Sparkenbroke," the plot and the outward events in the lives of the characters in this novel seem inconsequential, even meaningless, until they are related to the ideas which underlie them.
"The Voyage" is primarily a story of the inward life. Barbet Hazard is a man who achieves peace within himself. It is not the sterile placidity which comes with indifference or resignation or mental laziness, however. It is the harmony which results inevitably from awareness of an all-inclusive unity in the universe. Perceiving himself at one with nature and mankind, freed thereby from all conflicts and rebellions, Barbet has a reserve of power which some of the countryfolk in the valley of the Charente believe to be supernatural. A few who do not understand call him the simpleton of Roussignac. But Barbet does not mind. He is completely untouched both by the things people say and by the complex system of standards and judgments which man has created for himself.
For Barbet Hazard, therefore, life is extraordinarily simple; and because it is simple, it is also free. Through his sense of unity he is released, for example, from the fears and hatreds by which most men are spiritually confined. His great need, indeed, is to have no such encumbrances, no chains to hold him earthbound. When he finds himself hating and fearing his prisoner Blachere, he opens the prison doors, not to free Blachere, who will never be really free anyway, but to free himself. Barbet will go to prison for his act, but to him prison of itself is nothing. To be tied by force is still to be free. "The terrible thing is to let chains grow in one's own mind."
Even Charles Morgan's most enthusiastic admirers have felt that at times the characters in his novels have leaked "life-likeness," that they have been dimly drawn, mere mouthpieces for the Morgan wisdom. In "The Voyage" they will find a consistent sharpness of characterization—from Barbet and Therese Despreux, the famous cafe singer with whom he falls in love, on down to the least important of the prisoners in the jail at Roussignac. They will find too a slight gain, at least over "Sparkenbroke," in story interest, but without any loss of what is typically Morgan. There is the same beauty in his prose, the same fineness of texture, the same concern with matters of mind and spirit.—N.H.C.
ROCK CHALK TALK
Yesterday being Sadie Hawkins day (gulp) campus men found themselves in dire danger. Import of a girls' hockey team and export of the football team helped even up the male-female ratio here, making the going even more hazardous for boys.
Seen being chased by two Daisy Mae's were Bob Brockett and Joe Brown, both of whom were swift enough to be safe.
Theta Becky Trembly hit the Sig Alphs hard when she wore a sarong to their party Friday night. Somebody said that she out-Lamoured Lamour.
Yesterday afternoon Jayhawkers had one ear turned toward the radio for Sooner-Cornhusker going on at Norman and the other ear to the ground to detect rumblings of what may happen here next Saturday.
Conclusion was that the Kansas-Oklahoma game will be a toughie, and also, judging from the peppy reception given Nebraskans, that it is a good thing we do not meet the Sooners on their own territory this year.
Ruffling is under way on those petticoats trucks will wear next Friday night in the pep parade of floats; inspired artistic minds are worrying over house decorations; prospective queens are raiding for the coronation.
Homecoming would be a perfect week-end if we just didn't have to play Oklahoma.
Bill Perdue. one of the Delts pulled into Potter's lake Thursday night by Cedric Moorhead, tells the world that after the ducking he took his revenge.
Two more days until election. The heyday of polls and straw votes is over for a while, because now the real thing comes along.
Tuesday night will be a good night to stay up because, beside listening to election returns, you can also get in practice for next Friday and Saturday.
America's defense spirit is being manifested in many ways these days, but it remained for a New York judge to decide just how far such things can go. The judge rejected the request of a bailer for continued freedom because the need of his services were important to the national defense. Nothing ventured, nothing gained, except that in this case it was no strikes, no hits, one error.
Headline: "Spain's War Minister Has Gone To Canaries." When did the change the name of the place?
YII As
The hold of the noon Merdeka said:
H his litle speech is M. E. Pace War repre "To Christ
Je over King the A num
Bi Pa At
F and have Thai hibit Miss yest
Se collier der past
S den Frank mer in I are Am
BA of K ren ser 29.
T Kar leg Coa the tory only spar Am were Rep one whih mar
In is n Kar vers man sas four eight team
SUNDAY NOVEMBER 3, 1940.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
YM-YW Group Assembly Tuesday
The Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. will hold one of their largest assemblies of the year at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building, Keith Martin, c'42, membership chairman, said yesterday.
Hilden Gibson, instructor in political science and sociology, will speak to the group on "Christianity is Not an Issue in the War." Rev. E. F. Price will speak on "Christian Pacifism As It Applies to World War II." Rev. J. E. Bowers will represent the third viewpoint with "To Extend All Aid to Britain Is Christian."
Jean Stouffer, c'41, will preside over the meeting and Mrs. Joseph King will act as moderator during the discussion on the war.
A Negro quartet will sing several numbers for the group.
More than 300 members are expected to attend the meeting, Martin said.
Birger Sandzen Paintings On Display At Thayer Museum
Forty watercolors, lithographs, and woodcuts by Birger Sandzen have been received at Spooner-Thayer museum and will be on exhibit in the north gallery this month, Miss Minnie Moodie, curator, said yesterday.
Several of the watercolos in the collection are of scenes near Boulder, Colo. where Sandzen spent the past summer.
Sandzen, who was born in Sweden and educated there and in France, is now head of the department of painting at Bethany college in Lindsborg. Many of his paintings are on exhibit in art museums in America and Europe.
BALL CARRYING-
(continued from page four) of Kansas City, coached by Art Lawrence, who was an outstanding passer on the Kansas teams of 1927-28-29.
Three of the four University of Kansas football coaches have College of Emporia connections. . Head Coach Gwinn Henry gave C. of E. the finest football teams in its history, turning out eleven which lost only three games in the five year span from 1918 through 1922. . Among his outstanding players there were Vic Hurt, a center, and Wayne Replogle, a fullback. . Hurt is now one of Henry's assistant coaches, while Replogle is the Jayhawk freshman coach.
In contrast with other years, there is not a single football player from Kansas City, Mo., on either the University of Kansas varsity or freshman squads this fall. . From Kansas City, Kan., however, have come four Jayhawk varsity gridders and eight candidates for the freshman team.
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Hospital Sets Records In Physical Exams
More examinations were given in the dispensary at Watkins Memorial hospital during September than in any month of the last four years. The total, 6,886, came as a result of group examinations.
There were 1358 new physical exams,49 examinations of football and basketball players,76 R.O.T.C.,30 foodhandlers,666 intramural records to check,and 610 faculty members and employees to test and X-ray for tu $ ^{o} $ berculosis.
Colds topped the list for diagnoses, numbering 572. Gastro-intestinal disturbances, "stomach ache," came next, and injuries and infections numbered 161.
In October there were 4531 dispensary patients. During September there were 53 students that remained in the hospital more than a day. The number increased to 179 in October.
Pan-Hellenic Dinner To Honor Scholarly Gamma Phi's
All will be quiet in Hill sorority houses tomorrow night. Reason—the annual Pan-Hellenic scholarship dinner to be held at 6 o'clock in the Memorial Union ballroom.
Every sorority pledge and active will attend the dinner, at which the Pan-Hel scholarship cup will be presented to Gamma Phi Beta, last year's top-ranking sorority in scholarship.
A short musical program will be given before the presentation of the scholarship cup. Approximately 400 women will attend.
Witan Holds Annual Outing This Weekend
University members of Witan held their fifth annual outing this week-end in conjunction with members of the regional organization
wend in conjunction with members of the regional organization. The group met at State Lake at Tonganoxie Friday night at the Future Farmers of America and 4-H cabins to spend the night. Saturday the football game played every year on the outing was played between two teams of the members present. A devotional program is planned for this morning and members will return home this afternoon.
Witan is an honorary organization formed several years ago at Camp Naish.
CLASSIFIED ADS—
At 719 Mass. St.
They are prepared to recondition all types of luggage, shoes; also riding equipment of all kinds. Best of oil, soaps, and waterproofing.
Call and See J. P. Van Keuren
Hemingway—For Whom the Bell Tolls. $2.75
Wolfe—You Can't Go Home Again. $3.00
For rent and for sale here.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass.
Tel. 666
PHONE
432
The Finest, Most Modern Equipped Cleaning Service.
Garments look like new. No odor or smell Colors brightened.
As Close As Your Phone
INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS
740 Vt.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U. 66
IVA'S LETO
Shampoo and Wave 35c
Oil or Drene Shampoo and Wave 50c
Inquire about Nail Culture for Beautiful Hands
Phone 533 941½ Mass.
DRAKES
for BAKES
RE NU LAX DUCE BUILD
Steam Baths and Swedish Massage 1021 Mass. Phone 336
T. V. Smith COLLEGE STATION Standard Service N.W. Corner 9th & Ind. Phone 64
"We Employ K.U. Student Barbers"
OREAD BARBER SHOP
1237 Oread
K.U. BARBERS
Shop No. 1 Shop No. 2
812 Mass. 842 Mass.
Different Hair Cuts Our Specialty
Hair Cuts 25c Open 'til 9 p.m.
Lock and Key Service
Locker, Padlocks, Guns and
Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
Call
LESCHER'S SHOE SHOP
For prompt, efficient shoe repair.
812 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 256
Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
MOE ETTENSON this is your free Kansan pass to see Boris Karloff in "The Man They Couldn't Hang" and "Girl From Avenue A" now showing at the Granada theater.
To Try Their Shoe Repair at 14th & Tenn.
Oyler's Welcome Students
OYLER'S SHOE SHOP
"STUDENTS CHOICE"
HOTEL ELDRIDGE
BARBER SHOP
Downstairs
PIANOS TO RENT
$3.00 to $6.00 per Mo.
Kimball Pianos, New and Used Records and Sheet Music
HOLYFIELD MUSIC CO.
1109 Mass. Phone 171
TAXI
Hunsinger's
920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
Typewriters
We have complete typewriter service.
Sales, rentals, cleaning and repairing.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
THE FERRY
Fountain Service - Sandwiches Dancing Every Night 1031 Mass.
Marion Rice Dance Studio
927 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
Private Lessons in Ballroom Dancing
Dye Those Summer Shoes Now - At
BURGERT'S
HIXON'S 721 Mass.
1113 Mass. Phone 141
MICROPHONE
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Cameras & Supplies. Moving-Picture Cameras—Projectors
For Sale or Rent Expert KODAK FINISHING
Dusty Rhodes Drive In Get a Jumbo-Burger 10 W.7th Fone 2059
VIRGINIA MAY
GIFT SHOP
ELDRIDGE HOTEL PHONE 88
Webster Collegiate Dictionaries
$3.50
Keeler's Book Store
Phone 33 939 Mass.
WILLIAMS - ROBERTS
Transportation Headquarters
Phone 278 609 Mass.
HAL'S LUNCH 122 W.9th
"Sandwiches as you like them" Chili Waffles H. E. N. Nottingham
12
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1940.
The
Republican Party Presents
FOR PRESIDENT
ME
WENDELL WILLKIE
Never before have the issues been so clear cut. The voter can choose between the uncertainty and the tragic failures of the New Deal, or maintenance of democracy under the leadership of Wendell Willkie.
FOR GOVERNOR
PAYNE RATNER
Our governor has given us, and will continue to give us, an efficient, businesslike and economical administration. A continuation of the Ratner administration will be a continuation of good government.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT
APR
CHARLES McNARY
FOR LIEUT. GOV.
FOR LEST. GOV.
CARL E. FRIEND
0.
2. $ \therefore $当 $ x=1 $时，函数
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVIII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1940
Z-229
Another FBI Investigation On K. U. Campus
NUMBER 37
★★
A college senior who asked that his name be withheld declared today that the F.B.I. investigation of Patty Bigelow, which ended happily Saturday, is not the first probe of a University student to be conducted by the Federal Bureau of Investigation this fall.
Student Is Questioned
The student has been associated in rumor recently with an alleged secret organization, the "11-11-41," which was believed to be the date set by radicals for a national uprising. For two weeks, the student said, he had been accused by several campus
eign Wars which will be held in Kansas. Several of the buttons, which appeared in Lawrence, were the source of the rumor.
leaders of being a leader in the 11-11-41 organization.
Any basis for the 11-11-41 rumor was destroyed today when the Kansas learned that buttons, bearing the 11-11-41 insignia, were not revolutionary symbols, but merely a tag advertising the date for the national convention of the Veterans of For-
The student said F.B.I. men had gone to his home town, about 60 miles from here, and talked with his parents about the student's reasonable activities on the campus.
The G-men even had bits of the student's recent conversation on the Hill to prove that he was a radical.
A similar story is the adventure of Patty Bigelow with the F.B.I. Patty, a college sophomore, got into hot water with the local police and the G-men over a lost invitation to a Delta Upsilon "Blitzkrieg" party.
The party was last November, and Patty lost her invitation a short time later. The invitation was a rifle cartridge, intact save for the powder. Inside the shell was the German note, "Ihre nummer ist aufgestanden" (your number is up.) Since last May police and G-boys have been investigating the strange epistle, trying to uncover a fifth column in Lawrence.
Saturday Patty talked to the local police chief, finally succeeded in proving that she was not an agent of the Gestapo.
Homecoming Queen To Be Selected From Fast Field of 16 Candidates
Barbara Edmonds will relinquish her crown and year-old reign as 1939 Homecoming queen when her successor is chosen Saturday to rule over the 1940 Homecoming festivities. Sixteen candidates for the crown have been submitted to the secret committee which will select the twenty-third ruler to preside over a University Homecoming.
The following houses are sponsoring these women for queen:
Alpha Chi Omega—Ruth Beeler, Topeka.
Alpha Delta Pi—Marilyn Duncan, Lawrence.
Alpha Omicron Pi—Beatrice Witt, Russell.
Chi Omega—Billie Doris Jarboe, Cameron, Mo.
Gamma Phi Beta—Greta Gibson, Altamont.
Kappa Alpha Theta—Edna Givens, Fort Scott.
Kappa Kappa Gamma—Shirely Tholen, Leavenworth.
Pi Beta Phi—Jean Hinshaw, Bennington.
Sigma Kappa—Jeanne Moyer, Lawrence.
Corbin Hall—Jean Steele, Kansas City, Mo.
Miller Hall—Evelyn Nielson, Monument.
1005 Indiana—Mary Madge Kirby, Stillwell.
Delta Gamma Colony—Helen Louise St. Clair, Lawrence.
1244 Louisiana-Isabel Rein, Russell.
1247 Kentucky—Alice Louise Brown Kansas City, Kan.
The candidates have been asked to assemble at Hixon's studio at 8 o'clock tonight to have a group picture taken, which will be used for press releases. It was announced that formal dress would be preferred.
The queen and her three attendants who will reign over the Homecoming festivities Saturday will be chosen by a secret group of seven. It has not yet been decided when the winner will be announced, but the decision is expected the last part of the week, Walter Keeler, chairman of the Homecoming queen committee, announced.
Nation To Polls Today
BULLETIN
Students and faculty members who have not voted are reminded that the polls close in Douglas county at 6 o'clock tonight. This also includes the absentee ballot board at the county clerk's office.
Those who wish to vote and do not reside in Douglas county should cast their absentee ballots with the county clerk. The names of the county officers in the voter's own county must have been sent in to make the ballot valid.
New York, Nov. 5.-(UP) The unprecedented issue of a third term went to the people today.
They are choosing between Franklin D. Roosevelt and Wendell L. Willkie for President of the United States.
The National election day weather was generally fair.
Stirred by political dispute as it has not been since 1916, the Nation has registered 50,- 000,000 voters and the largest poll in history is under way.
Republicans are battling not only
(continued to page eight)
Canuteson Hits Polio Rumor
Dr. R. I. Canuteson, director of Watkins Memorial hospital, today branded as false the rumor that the hospital was treating a case of infantile paralysis.
A student was sent to his home in Atchison Friday, Canuteson said, and an unverified report from there has indicated the man may have paralysis. The hospital sent the student home when it was believed he might be afflicted.
"There isn't and hasn't been such a case in the hospital," Doctor Canuteson said.
More procurement inspectors are needed at the air corps, Wright field, Dayton, Ohio, for inspection of aircraft, engines, instruments, parachutes, aircraft propellers, tools, and gauges, it was announced by the United States Civil Service commission.
Want Men for Jobs
K-Club Looks To Frosh Rule
Freshmen may be in for another beating.
Thursday before the Nebraska-Kansas football game, freshmen were required to wear their skull caps, walk on only one side of the street, and cross at designated places. K-club members enforced these rules with paddles.
At least that is what K-club members will discuss at the meeting at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the K-club room of Robinson gymnasium.
Art Collection On Exhibit
The department of painting has brought a collection of cartoons, sketches and mural designs to the University. They will be on exhibition in the south gallery of Thayer museum this month.
C. J. BURKE
Here To Replace Eda Paddock
Miss Roberta J. Tucker, who replaces Eda Paddock as Y.W.C.A. secretary at the University, arrived "continuing to press重生"
(continued to page ei=ht)
Frosh Voters Cast Ballots On Thursday
By JIM SURFACE
Two more days and nights of ballyhoo, and the life of independent freshman students will resume normalcy when the class election Thursday culminates the fall campaign of the Hill's two major parties, the Progressive Student Government League and the Society of Pachacamac.
For the last two weeks the home life of freshman voters has been disrupted by politicians from each of the parties, while the victims listened to the sterling qualities of each party's candidate.
It is about this time in a campaign when the politicians put on a final drive and the voters, filled with propaganda, put up signs warning off any would-be vote seekers. Dorms A Candidate Factor
The biggest imponderable in the election is still the influence of the dormitories. Both parties have been campaigning actively in all three men's houses, and both platforms refer to themselves as the staunch defenders of more dormitories. Most politicians, even Pachacamacs, will grant a slight P.S.G.L. majority in the dorms, but the question of whether they vote as a solid block or whether they split their vote remains to be answered.
In Hill politics, the campaigns are contests of personality and not of principle. For this reason, the candidate who makes the most friends during the campaign will win. By friends, it is understood that the treasure hunt goes on in the Independent houses.
The organized houses are pledged to one party or the other, but the self-sufficient Independent man is bound by no pledge, and it is his vote which swings the election. On Thursday he will give his answer.
Freshman Candidates seeking the favor of the electorate are:
President-Dale Ewing (P.S.G.L) and Jack Milam (Pachacamac).
Treasurer—Bill Brunwel (PS.-
G.L.) and Roy Shofa (Facachaeuse).
Men's Student Council Representative, (two to be selected)—Arthur Nelson (P.S.G.L.), Marion Haynes (Pachacamac), Jack Brown (P.S.G.L.), and Bill Porter (Pachacamac).
(5)
Here on the Hill----
an account of Mt. Oread Society
PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUES., NOV. 5, 1940
400 Greek Women Meet To Gossip, Compare Notes
Jove, Minerva and the rest of the clan must have turned over in their Olympian graves last night. Had they been up and about they would have seen 400 native Greek daughters put down their swords and shields and meet at 6 p.m. last night to eat an unbelievably good Memorial Union dinner.
Keynoting the evening was a short and sweet presentation speech by Miss Elizabeth Meguai, adviser of women, who passed on the Pan Henlienic scholarship cup for 1939-40 to Gamma Phi Beta, ending the Sigma Kappa reign of the past two years.
Between courses Hill women sang fraternity songs, and saw for the first time in 22 years a new international sorority represented at a University Pan Hellenic dinner by Delta Gamma, newest of Hill Greeks.
TEMPLIN HALL . . .
. . . and Carruth hall guests at their first party of the season were: Frances Butterfield, Joanne Johnson, Alice Bruce, Alice Russell, Virginia Stephenson, Betty Jean Moore, Betty Houston, Nadine Hunt, Pat Bowman, Dorothy Burkhead, Betty Haney, Fern Meuschke, Gayle Warren, Marjorie Docotor, Dorothy Nelson, Virginia Griswold, Bertha Peters, Betty Meuschke, Molly Mullen, Jeanne Scott, Peggy Scell, Jean Sikes, Dorothy Gardner, Peggy Osmond, Doris Wood, Kansas City, Mo; Jean Hollis, Overbrook; Eleanor Kloepper, Langcaster, Evelyn Gigstead, Nortonville; Mr. W. A. Link, Emporia; Henderson Six, Lyons. Chaperons were Miss Carlotta Nellis, Mrs. R. D. Montgomery, and Mrs. S. M. Stayton.
SIG ALPH . . .
... guests at their buffet supper
Sunday night were Blanche Van
Camp, Margaret Anne Kneed, Carolyn
Sloan, Marjorie McKay, Shirley
Henry, Priscilla Adams, Leone
Hoffman, Eleanor Allen, Billie Jarboe,
Marion Hepworth, Chestine
Wilson, Betty Jeanne Hess.
DELTA TAU DELTA . . .
. . . dinner guests Sunday were Heidi Viets, Jerry Buhler, Jane Weatherwax, Wichita; and Jack Moore, Buffalo.
SIGMA NU . . .
dinner guests Sunday were Margaret Neal, Marjorie Thomas, Robert Sullivan, and Lavonne Thornton of Kansas City. Mo.
CHI OMEGA .
. . Sunday dinner guests were Miss Matee Rich, Miss Ruth Litchen, Bob Trump, Mr. and Mrs. Porter Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Bryan of Clay Center, Mrs. Marie M. Ferrell of Lawrence, and Jim Heitzeberg of Kansas City, Mo.
GAMMA PHI BETA . . .
. . Sunday dinner guests were Spud Bunn, Weaver McCaslin, and
(Continued on page 7
Some Fashionable Spinach---
On the left a full skirted shirtwaist dress with a velveteen collar. On the right a simple, well cut afternoon dress with persian lamb on the pockets, and a pill box hat, stuck through with a feather.
Eight Commandments
★★ ★ ★ ★
College Girl's Bible
Fun-what goes on outside the classroom. Coke dates and beer picnics. The village movies. Steak barbecues in the moonlight. Bike hikes, hay rides, and roller rinks. Dancink to the newest records. Nickel-odcons. Serenades and canoes. Ten o'clock mail, and five o'clock tea with a man. Skiing week-end-all-week-ends.
Rain- what there's a lot of most of the time. Why every freshman starts her wardrobe with a reversible, a souwester, and a pair of high rubber boots. Why you play so much.
Knit—what you do like mad from the moment you arrive. In the movies, in the libe, at lectures, between courses at meals. For relief, for yourself, for your man.
Bull—conversation at midnight. Mostly about men, clothes, other girls, diets, fads, yourself, your courses, your future. Some about politics, peace, and the uselessness of
war.
—from College Bazaar, Aug., 1940
Fad—what few will brave, but all will follow. Example: the baseball cap and the pinafore. Pompapours, pixie glasses, prontos, crazy mittens. The short skirt and the long sock. The long jacket and covert cloth reversibles from the men's shops. Or father's old derby, worn in the rain.
Ambition—what you admire most in other people and want most for yourself. To be a good Joe, to be popular with men and women. To know what to talk about and what not to mention. To be a force in directing campus activities. To have a job for a year or so and to marry early.
The W.S.G.A. will also use the Pine room for their meeting, scheduled for 7 p.m. tonight.
The Memorial Union building will house the lion's share of student activities this week.
Active Week In Union
The Kansas room will house the YM-YW membership assembly at 4:30 Tuesdav.
2.
Grass—between the Quad, on the Hill, in front of fraternity row. Where you sun, study, sleep, have classes, picnics, grasshoppers.
The Union Activities bridge lesson will be in the Kansas room, 7:15 tonight.
In the English room at 4:30 today was a tea for Phi Chi Theta, women's professional business sorority. A zoology research group will have a dinner in the same room at 6 p.m. today A. B. Leonard, assistant professor of zoology, will have charge of the dinner.
The sequence of dinners, lunches, and teas will be broken Wednesday when a peace fast, supervised by Freeman Meyer. c'41, will be held the Fine room.
SCALP THE SOONERS!!!
Name 11 New Men To Summerfield Roll
The Summerfield Scholarship Faculty Committee announced the addition of 11 men to supplement the group of Summerfield scholars at the University. This addition raises the number of Summerfield students to a total of 65 which is the record number.
The selection was made on the records shown by these men since their enrollment at the University. Most of those named had taken the Summerfield examinations while seniors in their respective high schools.
Those receiving the honor are: Eldon Beebe, Leon Carlson, Albert I. Decker, Jr., Dallas Dornan, Jack Kendall, Harwood G. Kolsky, Vernon McKale, George Rinker, John Scurlock, Robert Trump and Robert G. White.
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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1940
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Anderson Vespers Hit All Moods, Are Well-Balanced
---
By ED GARICH
As a box-office sensation, the vespers organ recital of Laurel Everette Anderson Sunday afternoon in Hoch auditorium was no standout, but as a fine program of music, well-balanced and interesting, it was a success. Old man weather undoubtedly had a hand in keeping people away, but those who did come were well repaid for their trouble.
First number on the program was Bach's little played "Fantasia in C Major" (five voices). A measured, slow piece, the Fantasia featured some nimble finger work on the part of the organist. The five voices entered each in its turn, and produced some interesting effects. The piece seemed a little too weighty for such a cheerful day, but Mr. Anderson came back in the second number, "Aria" (from the 12th Concerto Handel) to beautifully typify the mood of the day. The number was in almost diametric contrast to the first, being ultimately pastoral in effect. Rather sleepy, with a steady pedal accent, it was effectively done
The third number "Gavotte" (Martini), was as light and airy as anything we have heard on an organ. Remindful of "ye olden tymes," the piece continued its unruffled way to a fairy-like ending.
"Eklog" (Kramer) was offered next and introduced still another mood, that of melancholy and sadness. The chimes were used to good effect a couple of times, as well as a pedal solo part which was, to coin a phrase, rather weird.
Featured attraction of the bill of fare was the "Introduction, Passacaglia and Fugue), (Willan), a contemporary piece which features great contrast, and some rather unfamiliar chords. The Introduction started with a rather brooding theme in the pedals. Then, with a suddenness so startling that it almost got your correspondent's mail-order molars, the upper manuals interrupted with a crash, featuring brilliant runs and tremendous chords. Things then quieted down to a quieter mood for a while, only to be accented frequently with fiery runs. The Passacaglia was predominately undecided, with the mood changing from one of quiet to one of agitation on several occasions. The movement gained volume and power until it fairly filled the room.
It's really too bad that they don't applaud at these Sunday afternoon affairs, because the brand of music was certainly worth plenty of blistered palms.
The final movement started quietly enough, but gained in strength to the awe-inspiring climax, with no holds barred.
Directory Makes Social Life Easy for Students
The new student directory, probably the most useful magazine on the campus, is now in the hands of the students. Now after six weeks of emergency and "information please," social life can resume normal conditions. The new directory contains 80 pages, while the 1939-40 directory contained 93. Copies are still available in the office of the Registrar.
This year the phone number is in front of the name itself so that it not necessary to trace clear across the page to find the number.
Copies may be obtained at the registrar's office.
The first name in the student section is Miriam Avis Abele, a junior in the College who had the same position last year. The lead-of letter in the men's section is another "second termer," Roy Chester Abbett, a junior engineer. The last name in the women's section is Bernice Zuercher, a junior in the College, who also was in the last spot in 1939-40. Franklin Zook bringing up the rear in the men's division last season has been moved up to next to the last by Marvin
Zoschke, a freshman in the School of Fine Arts.
famed Jones's are considerably down the line with only 18, and Nelsons come up for fifth place with 16. After that, names are more evenly distributed with just a few of each one.
In the men's division, there are not many name duplications. The "Smiths" lead with 31 varieties. The Johnsons and Millers tie for second place with 24 apiece. The
Johnsons and Millers
The "Q" section contains only two people, which is the same number as last year, but they are different persons.
BROADCASTERS NEED SONGS
Write One
The longest name in the men's section is Van Swearingen, a compounded name, which has 14 letters, but the longest single name is Wiszneauckas. Quite a mouthful compared with Orr, the shortest.
Information on Journalism bulletin board or from--of the offices of the schools and departments of the University. The main library and all branch libraries are given with librarians and telephone numbers.
RADIO MUSIC PUBLISHERS
117 W. Harrison St., Chicago
University Officials
Fewer men than women of the same name are in the book this time. Only 13 Smiths, 10 Johnsons, 8 Millers, 11 Jones, and 8 Nelsons are listed among the women. McGrannahan is the longest name as compared with Ott, the shortest one. Three letter names are the shortest so far. Maybe next year there will be someone with a two-letter name.
LAST CHANCE FOR
Ted North Makes His Debut in Film
The names and addresses of all housemothers are given in this section also.
After being signed by 20th Century-Fox, Ted North, a young Kansas aspirant for screen stardom, makes his film debut in "Yesterday's Heroes," showing at the Granada Theater today and tomorrow. North carries into a new field his family's three generations of acting tradition.
Student Rates On Magazine Subscriptions
On or Before Nov. 10th
CALL 1292
K. U. TIME AGENCY
Andy Spear, Mgr.
The yellow section in the center contains, besides the advertisements of merchants that help make the directory possible, a listing of all organizations on the campus, with the name of the president and his telephone number.
North was discovered while playing in his father's stock company in Topeka, Kansas, and reports on his acting were so glowing that the studio signed him to a long term contract.
Besides locating students with reference to name, classification, home address, Lawrence address, and telephone number, it is possible by using the directory, to find any
Among his best well-wishers in Hollywood was Warner Baxter who got his first start in a stock company run by North's folks.
All technicians, students, and staff members of the University of Kansas hospital in Kansas City are given as well as the faculty of the School of Medicine.
Your Charge Account Is Welcome at The Palace
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PARKING STREET LONDON
Everything New For Campus Wear in Our Sports Shop
Finger Tip Coats ... $7.50
Natural Covert Slacks ... $5.95
Banta Mac Jackets ... $5.00
Shetland Sweaters ... $3.95
Glastex Raincoats ... $5.95
Gaberdine Sports Shirts ... $2.00
Others featured with Ted North in the strong cast of "Yesterday's Heroes" include Jean Rogers, Robert Sterling, Katherine Aldridge and Russell Gleason.
Hold Language Proficiency Quiz
The first foreign language proficiency examination of the year was given at 10 o'clock Saturday morning in room 107 of Frank Strong hall. It had been postponed last week because of the Kansas-Kansas State game.
About 90 per cent of the men between the ages of 25 to 34 have been licensed to operate cars in the United States, records indicate.
Jayhawker Today THRU WEDNESDAY
The Year's Two Greatest Performances!
Daring!
... turbulent romance as two desperate desires, wage tragic warfare in a woman's soul!
"Me marry you?... You that made me so I'm not fit to marry the only decent man I ever met?...
You think I've hurt low I can't get
CAROLE Lombard CHARLES Laughton
in an NAO Radio Fiction
"THEY KNEW WHAT
THEY WANTED"
WILLIAM GARGAN
HARRY CAREY
FRANK FAY
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THURSDAY
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"LITTLE CAESAR" in the Great Role of a Great Career!
EDWARD G.
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A Dispatch From Reuters
COMING SUNDAY
Jeanette Nelson
McDONALD EDDY
"BITTER SWEET"
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1940
Varsity Gridmen Take A Rest
Phi Psi's First In Track Meet
By CLINT KANAGA
Phi Kappa Psi captured first place with 45 points in the intramural track meet held yesterday afternoon in Memorial Stadium. The Psi's, paced by Knight and Hodge, led their nearest rival, the Kappa Sig's by 20 points. The Kappa Sig's gained second place with 25 points; Phi Delta Theta third with 22; Sigma Chi fourth with 19; and Alpha Tau Omega fifth with 17.
In the 100 yard dash, first event of the afternoon, Kenny Winters, Sig
How They Finished
Phil Kappa Psi 45
Kappa Sigma 25
Phi Delta Theta 22
Sigma Chi 19
Alpha Tau Omega 17
Sigma Alpha Ep. 16
Delta Tau Delta 12
Newman Club 11
Sigma Phi Ep. 11
Phi Gamma Delta 10
Beta Theta Pi 8
Tau Kappa Ep. 6
Alph freshman, sprinted to first place in the fast time of :10.3. Close on Winter's heels were Hodge, Phi Psi.
Phi Delt Triumph Tops Six-Man Card
Three six-man games were the only intramural football contests played yesterday. The Phi Delt "B" team defeated the Sigma Nu "B" 18 to 0, the Phi Delt "C" downed the Kappa Sig "B" 8 to 6, and the Sig Alph "B" won from the Jayhawk Co-op 19 to 6.
Today's intramural grid battles should be the season's most exciting to-date. The unbeaten Phi Gam eleven meets the defending champion, Beta Theta Pi; the Phi Delt's will be out to revenge themselves for their defeat at the hands of the Sig Ep's in their clash with Alpha Chi Sigma; and Sigma Chi, undefeated this year, will meet its first real test in tangling with once-beaten Sigma Nu.
Downtown Quarterbacks
See O.U.-K.U. Pictures
Pictures of the Oklahoma-Kansas game of last year were shown at the Downtown Quarterback club meeting last night in the Eldridge hotel. Coach Vic Hurt interpreted the action as the picture progressed and brought out several similarities of the game to Oklahoma's style of ball used this year.
Knight Wins Hurdles
The archery finals to have been held today were postponed until 4:30 tomorrow afternoon.
Hurt explained to the 125 men present that pictures of the Villanova-Kansas game were unavailable due to the fact that the game was played at night
who finished second; Walker, Phi Delt, third; and Epp, Fifth street athletic club, fourth.
Miller Leaps To Victory
Bill Knight, Phi Psi, won the 120 yard low-hurdles in 15 seconds flat. Second place went to Arthur, A.T.O.; third to Brown, Sigma Chi; and fourth to Morgan, Kappa Sig.
Knight also gained first in the broad jump with a leap of 20 feet, 3 inches. His two firsts gave him the distinction of being the outstanding individual performer of the meet. Other places in the broad jump went to Hodge, Phi Psi, second; Winters, Sig Alph, third; and Hensley, Kappa Sig, fourth.
Orlando Epp, Fifth street athletic club, captured the 300 yd. dash in :30.3. Second place went to Arthur, A.T.O.; third, Dickerson, Phi Psi; and fourth, Jones, Phi Psi. The places were awarded on comparative times as the race was run off in heats.
High jump honors were shared by Ralph Miller, Phi Psi, and Eldridge King, Sigma Chi. Both cleared the bar at 5 feet 7 inches. Second place went to Rogers, Kappa Sig.
In the final event of the day, the 440 yard relay, the Phi Psi's finished first, the Phi Delt's second, the Kappa Sig's third, and the Sigma Chi's fourth.
Alpha Chi, Kappa, IWW, Corbin Win in Volleyball
In last night's women's intramural volleyball games Alpha Chi defeated Gamma Phi, 47 to 20; Kappa Kappa Gamma defeated Miller hall, 55 to 20; IWW defeated the IND team, 50 to 9; and Corbin hall beat TNT 44 to 31.
Miss Wilson Addresses English Roundtable
Miss Esther Wilson, who is in charge of Technical Report Writing at the University, gave an address Saturday morning before the English Roundtable of the Kansas-Nebraska section of the society for the Promotion of Engineering Education.
The title of her talk was Report Writing in Theory and Practice.
on the SPORTS CARD
By BOB TRUMP
Jack Jacobs' Record . . . Four Injured Kansans Should Be Ready To Go Against Oklahoma Saturday . . . Hank Wilder Wins Tom Stidham's Praise . . . Echoes From the East.
Jack Jacobs, Oklahoma's bow-legged halfback who should be very much in evidence during the Jayhawk-Sooner Homecoming clash in Memorial stadium Saturday, amassed a terrific ground-gaining total in his first four games this season. Against Oklahoma A. and M., Texas, Kansas State, and Iowa State, the Creek Jim Thorpe clicked off 306 yards from rushing, forward passed 447 yards, ran back enemy kicks 143 yards, and punted brilliantly for an average of more than 48 yards.
Four Kansas cripples are expected to return to action against Oklahoma Saturday. Coach Gwinn Henry said yesterday at his weekly press conference. Paul *Hardman and Ross Relph, Jayhawk end and tackle who did not make the trip to Philadelphia are almost certain starters although Ward Crowell may win the nomination over Hardman as Hub Ulrich's running mate at end. Quido Massare, Jayhawk guard, and Marvin Vandaeer, both of whom were kept out of the Villanova game because of minor injuries, also should be ready to go.
LAST WEEK "PICK 'EM" — THE WINNAHS
"HAMMERIN' HANK" WILDER, Iowa State fullback whose inspired running helped the Cyclones blow over Kansas at Ames earlier this fall, gained more than 6 yards each time he carried the ball against Oklahoma a week ago Saturday. After the game, Sooner Coach Tom Stidham said that Wilder was the best individual performer he had seen all season.
Echoes From the East . . .
Some of the Jayhawk gridmen are proudly displaying pictures taken of themselves in front of the national capital at Washington, D.C. last Saturday . . .
Team members and coaches alike were enthusiastic in their praise of Nick Basca, Villanova triplethreat ace, who almost singlehandedly conducted the Wildcats to victory .
W. L. O.P.
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Fourth: Ed Williams, 1908 Barker
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Reserves Go On Defense Against Jayhawk Frosh
As his Jayhawks began the task yesterday of preparing for the onslaught of the Oklahoma Sooners in this year's Homecoming game here Saturday, Coach Gwinn Henry gave varsity gridmen a rest and watched the reserves spend an afternoon on defense against the freshmen.
On every occasion save one when Ray Evans, yearling backfield ace, broke away and ran through the entire team, Henry's
reserves were successful in defending against Sooner plays.
In Reserve Lineup
The reserve lineup of the afternoon was composed of Ralph Schaake and Bill McGrew, ends; Jim Holloway and Bill Kern, tackles; Don Hill and Dan Bernstein, guards; Walt Sheridan, center; Dick Miller, quarterback, Greg Studer and Bob Hagen, halfbacks, and Irven Hayden, fullback.
The lineup underwent frequent revisions during the course of the afternoon as Henry jugged both the line and backfield in an effort to discover a smoothly clicking combination.
Lindquist Out of Action
Ed Lindquist, sophomore fullback who received a slight face laceration in the Villanova game, did not
suit up yesterday afternoon because the injury had become infected.
Jayhawk officials also disclosed yesterday afternoon that Paul Conway, 182-pound reserve end, would be out of action for the rest of the season. Conway recently fell down the steps of his fraternity house and reinjured the ribs which he had broken earlier this year.
Good news, however, was the continued improvement of Ross Relph, first string tackle, Paul Hardman, regular end, Quido Massare, varsity guard, Marvin Vandaveer, quarterback and passer, all of whom were unable to play against Villa-nova because of injuries. Unless Ward Crowell edges past Hardman in the battle for a first team berth during practice this week, all four members of this quartet should start Saturday afternoon.
WHO'S
RAINFAIR'S College Style Board selects
UNIVERSITY
...the smart reversible ...
corduroy on one side ...
gabardine on the other
... the most versatile Campus Style for 1941
Seasoned college men voted *University* the all-purpose coat for campus wear in all kinds of weather. More than a smart raincoat, *University* is a knockout of a topcoat. Water-epirellent corduroy with gabardine side show-proofed by Cravenette. College-favored fingertip length, balf-type collar, slash pockets, and swank railroad stitching trim. Rust, beige, or green corduroy with bleached-bone gabardine in sizes 32 to 44. Regulars or longs. See the *University* today!
NO'S THAT BIG SHOT?
only $12^{50}
RAINFAIR Coats are sold by
COLLEGE STYLE BOARD
Alabama William Lipsay
Cattley Stanley M. Berman
Duke Andrew J. Dawson
Harvard H. F. Haviland
Hoosiers John Davis
Iowa Thomas E. Kane
Mississauga Rex Cowan
Ontario J. M. Jones
Michigan State John M. Carman
Lynn Fenstermacher
Ohio State Lynn Fenstermacher
Oklahoma S. M. Anderson, Jr.
Princeton Ross J. Frost
Tennessee Ross A. Woolfe
Tennessee Samuel E. Beall
Washington and Jefferson Boyd Sinclair
Washington and Jefferson Dan Finkbearin
Wisconsin
Dan Finkkeiner
Wisconsin
Yale
Queenia Mitchell
STUDIO
The tion S Alum club is The Henry master made facultt Moree Wheel Miss ment the S The until for id and m classic ing o bugge Am cellor short sity, a for th fifth Ray peka toastm Free Alum the br
CARL'S GOOD CLOTTES
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5.1940
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Students Take Their Revenge
University of Kansas students turned the tables on the professors Friday evening at Topeka when the latter were put up against a barrage of questions cooked up by student talent.
The occasion was the "Information Squeeze" program at the K.U. Alumni banquet at the Women's club in Topeka.
The feature was presided over by Henry Werner, who acted as quizmaster. The board of experts was made up of these four University faculty members: Dean Frederick Moreau, of the School of Law; R. H. Wheeler, department of psychology; Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, department of English; and Bert Nash, of the School of education.
The experts breezed right along until they struck questions asking for identification of modern music and modern tunes adapted from the classical composers, and the meaning of slang terms used by jitter-buggers.
Among the speakers was Chancellor Deane W. Malott, who gave a short talk on behalf of the University, and spoke of plans being made for the celebration of the Seventy-fifth Anniversary next year.
Ray Senate, chairman of the Topeka Alumni Association, acted as toastmaster.
Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association, also attended the banquet.
Fisher, Kirby Elected To Head Women Fliers
Members of the Women's National Aeronautical Association elected officers for the year at a regular bi-weekly meeting Thursday in the Memorial Union building.
Lillian Fisher, c'41, was elected president; Mary Madge Kirby, c'41, vice-president; Ruth Spencer-Ashcraft, c'41, secretary; Viola Knoche, c'41, treasurer; and Jane McHenry, fa'43, social chairman.
Plans were made for a banquet for all W.N.A.A. members. C.A.A. members, pilots, instructors, and mechanics at the Lawrence airport, and the Topeka chapter of W.N.A.A. The date for the banquet has not been decided.
After the business meeting, a short party was given at Miller Hall. Cider and popcorn were served. Ping pong and bridge were played.
Bridge Lesson No.4 To Be Held Tonight In Memorial Union
"How To Get to Game" will occupy the time and attention of future Culbertsons, who will meet at 7:15 p.m. tonight in the Kansas room for the fourth bridge lesson of the current series under the sponsorship of the Student Union Activities commission.
The area of the Pacific Ocean is 68,634,000 square miles. It covers more world area than all the land masses combined.
When it comes to a popular vote it's always ARROW
PUT A BIG X HERE
VOTE HERE
BALLOTS
ARROW GORDON . . . claims (and is) the
sturdiest and smartest oxford cloth shirt
that money will buy, especially recommended
for campus politicians. . . $2
ARROW TRUMP . . . boasts (and will prove it) that its famed soft collar will outlast and outsump any broadcloth shirt at $2
[ ]
AND HERE
Both are Mitoga cut, Sanforized-Shrunk, (fabric shrinkage less than 1%). Buy these handsome whites today and get in on the Arrow landslide.
Engineers Take Field Trips
The following chemical engineers visited chemical processing plants in Kansas City, Kan., Alton, Ill., and St. Louis: Ralph Adams, Lowell Anderson, Oliver Baeke, Hugo Becker, Carl Brune, Robert Bullock, Stanley Clark, Lander Claassen, Bill Douce, Russell Elledge, Nick Hoffman, Don Hogue, James Hughes N. K. Imes, Fred Luke, George Luper, Jim Moore, Fred Morley, Edward C. O'Brycn, Hugert F. Rhodes, Robert Sams, Presson Shane, Ray Stanclift, R. Westfall, Philip Whiteman, Clyde Woodman.
ARROW SHIRTS
Senior students in electrical engineering visited power plants in Kansas City, Kan., and St. Louis. They were: Reginald K. Bailey, William Ernest Black, Wayne E. Brunton, Lowell E. Eason, Martin Callstrom, Bernard Egbert, Dale Howard Garrison, John Franklin Laidig, Darrel S. Liston, Glenn A. Richardson, Thomas Schlegel, Joseph F. Settle, Carl J. Spehr, Stuart W. Upham, George Wiszreauckas, Raymond York.
These mechanical engineering seniors visited industrial plants in Kansas City: Thomas E. Arbuckle, David D. Arnsberger, Herman G. Barkmann, Stanley Bloom, James Bond, Stuart Uunn, Bruce E. Hackett, Robert G. Hampel, John J. Haslam, Wilmot M. Henderson, Kenneth Kelly, Billy Lash, Randel Matthews, Donald Merriman, Herbert Morrell, James C. Robbins, C Christie Schroeder, Walter W. Starcke, Lester Tint, Joseph A. Zishka.
Seniors of the civil engineering department held their field trip in Kansas City, Kan., Oct. 28. They were: J. B. Arbuthnot, B. W. Bayles, Charles J. Baer A. W. Grohne, C. W. Pace, R. J. Paulette.
BEAT THE SOONERS!!!
NOW
AND
WEDNESDAY
GRANADA
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9 10c-25c
TED NORTH U.'s OWN—IN HIS FIRST STARRING ROLE
YESTERDAY'S HEROES'
1
EXTRA!
Pete Smith "I.Q.".
Porky Cartoon
Musical Comedy
P
"You've got every thing in front of you! Stop looking back over your shoulder!"
It's Great to Be All-American! But the Glory Can't Last Forever! The Real Drama Behind the Thrills of Football and the Roaring Crowds—The Stirring Saturday Evening Post Story of a College Hero!
JEAN ROGERS - ROBT. STERLING
ELECTION OWL SHOW
TONITE 11:00 p.m. Until ? ??
DIRECT WIRE RETURNS
Hear the Bulletins as fast as they come — During lulls in the news we're set to dish out some swell variety short subjects. Coffee, refreshments, fun and excitement waiting for the finals!
-THURS. 3 Days!
-On Our Stage!
John Garfield
Pat O'Brien
Francis Farmer
"FLOWING GOLD"
Who Killed Aunt Maggie?
Plus
SUNDAY
On Our Stage:
FRIDAY ONLY
OWL SHOW 11:15
The Great
LESTER
And His Review of
Magic Wonders
ALSO SAT.
NITE 11:15
MYRNA LOY
MELVYN DOUGLAS
"THIRD FINGER' LEFT HAND"
PATEE
ALL SHOWS
ANY TIME
15c
NOW
ENDS
WEDNESDAY
Tyrone POWER
Greatest Role since "Jesse James"
Dorothy LAMOUR
More Alluring Than Ever
"JOHNNY APOLLO"
2nd HIT
With Lee Tracy
"Big House" Thrills! "Millionaires in Prison"
WEDNESDAY NITE
Screwball Fun!
CRAZY AUCTION
— ON THE STAGE —
WE BUY! YOU SELL!
THURSDAY 3 Days
5 BIG THRILL UNITS 5
The 3 Mesquiteers
"OKLAHOMA RENEGADES"
Serial - Comedy - Cartoon
COMING SUNDAY
Errol Flynn
"VIRGINIA CITY"
LUCKY SEAT NIGHT VARSITY 20c
Today
Watch for It
ENDS
THURSDAY
MARYLAND
P
Greater than "Kentucky"
WALTER BRENNAN "Kentucky's" great star
FAY BAINTER
BRENDA JOYCE
JOHN PAYNE
CHARLIE RUGGLES
MARJORIE WEAVER
HATTIE McDANIEL
.
A Must See
Picture . . .
In Technicolor
FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY
WARREN WILLIAM
JEAN MUIR
"The Lone Wolf Meets a Lady"
SUNDAY---
Gene Stratton Porter's "LADDIE"
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1940
The Kansan Comments -war, this view is not easily sustained. Hitler is hardly in a position to start fighting Russia, and it is doubtful that Stalin wants war with Germany at this time, at least.
EDITORIALS★
BOOKS★
Miracle Sight
WHETHER the United States Army's secret
WATTER the United States Army's secret bomb sight, generally regarded in military circles as the world's best, is being produced by American manufacturers for the British remains as yet a subject that lacks official confirmation, although its export reportedly has been approved.
Jim Crowism is still rife in the United States Army. Neither party has done anything to lessen the evil, much less to root it out completely. Both parties assisted in killing the anti-lynching bill last winter.
In a press conference last week, President Roosevelt told reporters that he did not have the faintest idea whether the sight was being manufactured for Great Britain, adding that if the report was like some stories, it was not true. But, since continued aid to Britain is assured, regardless of the outcome of today's election, it seems inconsistent with this country's policy to withhold the sight, which, after all, provides the lighting fangs of bombing planes.
Jim Crow Army
An article written by H. R. Knickerbocker, INS correspondent, in March after he had witnessed the sight in operation (but which was not released until Sunday), states that it is possible to make 50 per cent direct hits from such an altitude that the plane itself cannot be seen without the aid of field glasses. At altitudes from five to eighteen thousand feet, bombers were able to score direct hits on a target that could scarcely been seen from a height of three miles. Such accuracy makes the sight one of the deadliest miracles of modern warfare.
This situation came out clearly in the election campaign. Both parties were hypocritically anling for the Negro vote, and both were charging the other with hypocrisy.
The War Department's recent promotion of Col. Benjamin O. Davis to the rank of brigadier general, thus creating the first Negro general in the history of the United States Army, was purely a political move. The promotion comes at a time when Colonel Davis is 63 years old and, under the law, must be retired at the end of another year's service.
It must be remembered, however, that while the Red Star represents a strong Russian group, it does not represent the controlling faction in Russia. The presence of civilian commissars in the Finnish campaign shows that the Red Army is still dominated by the civil government. While some think that the presence of German troops in Rumania is enough to start a Reich-Russian
There are only five Negro officers in the Regular Army, three of these being chaplains, the other Davis's son, a West Pointer. None of the 350 reserve officers has been called to service.
The Red Star, official publication of the Russian Army, again takes a pro-British stand in commenting favorably on the speed with which the British sent their Mediterranean squadron to the aid of Greece. This comment, with similar admiring remarks about British military techniques, encourages many persons to think that Russia is contemplating aid to Britain. To sustain further this belief is the fact that Axis control of the Black Sea would give it control over the outlet of Russia's rich Ukraine. That is one thing, naturally, that Russia would not like.
Britain's Last Friend?
LETTERS★
There is some evidence that our own government is taking the view that Russia will not intervene, because the rumor persists that our much publicized Sperry bomb-sight is to be, or has been, released to the British. This is, perhaps, a small detail in itself, but it is further indication that those in a position to know consider the United States as Britain's last friend.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers Representative
420 MADISON AVE.  NEW YORK N.Y.
CHICAGO • BOSTON • LAOS CANES • SAN FRANCisco
PATTER★
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school month. Mount Vernon, co-located as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 38 Tuesday, Nov. 5, 1940 No. 37
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m. on day before publication during the week, and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
BOTANY CLUB: Botany Club will meet Wednesday evening. Dr. R. H. Beamer will review the 1940 Biological Survey. Room 417 Snow Hall. 7:15 p.m. Ronald McGregor, president.
CATHOLIC MEN: Phi Kappa, National Catholic social fraternity, will hold a meeting for all interested in organizing a local chapter in the Pine Room tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock.—Albert Protiva.
DELTA PHI SIGMA: There will be a meeting for all members and pledges this evening at 7 o'clock at Mrs. J. F. King's home, 1100 Ohio. Dean Meguiar will speak to us.-Gayle Warren, president.
DRAMATIC CLUB: The Dramatic Club will have a picnic Thursday afternoon. All members and apprentices should meet at the front of Green Hall not later than 4:30. If unable to attend, please notify one of the officers immediately.—David Watermuldur, secretary.
EL. ATENEO: Se remuira el jouves a las tres y media en 113 F. S. El senor Gerald Banker hablarla. Se convida a todos los que se interesen por el espanold.— Merle Simmons.
SOCIOLOGY CLUB: A Sociology Club sing will be held on Thursday at 7 o'clock in the Union ballroom. Robert Jenkins, Marimba soloist, accompanied by Victor Miller, will be featured on the program. Everyone interested is welcome. Bring your dates.-Patty Riggs.
GRADUATE CLUB: The Graduate Club will have a picnic this evening. Meet at the Union building at 5:30 and hike to Clinton Park. Bring your own lunch. Coffee and doughnuts will be served. Adjournment at 8:00.-Edith Borden, publicity chairman.
PREMEDICAL STUDENTS: The Medical Aptitude Test will be given in Room 206, Marvin Hall on Friday, November 8, beginning at 1:30 p.m. All premedical students who plan to enter medical school next fall either at the University of Kansas or elsewhere should take it on the above date since it will not be given again this year. A fee of one dollar will be collected from each student at the time of taking the test. Further information if desired may be obtained from the undersigned.—Parke H. Woodard.
STINKER'S CLUB. An important meeting of Reek No. One of the Ancient and Honorable Society of Stinkers will be held at 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the Little Theatre, Green Hall. All residing Immortal Odors, Lingering Odors, Arriving Odors, and Departing Odors are asked to be present. All odors are required to wear their sacred pins.[David Watermulder, A.F.D., Immortal Odor.]
THETA SIGMA PHI: There will be a regular meeting Thursday at 3:30 p.m. in the sky parlor of the journalism building -Polly Gowans, secretary.
W. S.G.A. ELECTION TEA: The candidates for the women's freshman election will be introduced at the W. S.G.A. tea in the lounge of Frank Strong Hall from 3 to 5 on Wednesday. All University women are invited and freshman women are especially urged to come and meet their candidates.Jean Klussman, social chairman.
TAU SIGMA: Tau Sigma will meet this evening at 7:30 - Carolyn Green, president.
NOTICES★
Institute Speaker Explains Neutrality
By GRAY DORSEY
H. Lauterpacht, professor of international law at Cambridge University, England, explained neutrality in the light of present war practices to assembled classes in the department of political science yesterday morning in Frank Strong Auditorium.
Neutrality must be considered from two aspects, a neutral country's rights and a neutral country's duties, said Professor Lauterpacht. He further ex-
Neutrally must be the country's rights and a neutral Lauterpacht. He further explained that the factors affecting a neutral's right are three:
1. The relative strength of the belligerent and the neutral whose interests clash.
2. Neutrals have been willing to stand so much (interference) but not more.
3. The relationship must be one of give and take.
Concerning the duties of neutrals, Professor Lauterpacht briefly outlined neutrality policies under international law in the seventeenth, eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. During the seventeenth century it was the duty of the neutral country to give aid short of war to a belligent fighting a "just war" he said.
In the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries the two strict rules of neutrality were: (1) non-participation and (2) absolute impartiality.
This policy been effectively abrogated by two factors, Professor Lauterpacht said. The first is the greatly increased range of goods which are of direct use to belligerents, because
This apparently leads back to the status of a neutral under the seventeenth century theory of neutrality: that a neutral shall give aid short of war to a belligerent engaged in a just war. Professor Lauterpacht, sponsored by the Carnegie Endowment for Peace, is to be in Lawrence all this week. He will speak before several more University groups and will headline a dinner meeting of the state-wide First Annual Legal Institute to be held in Lawrence Friday and Saturday.
of the enlarged scope of present total war. The second is the new status under international law which a neutral holds as a result of the covenant of the League of Nations. This covenant provided for discrimination by neutrals against the aggressor nations.
Others who will speak during the Legal Institute are: Thomas M. Lillard, Topeka, Union Pacific counsel; Prof. J. B. Smith of the law faculty; Charles M. Blackman of Kansas City; District Judge J. G. Somers, Newton, Kan.
ROCK CHALK TALK
It's the day. By now the political case is almost closed, and in a few more hours we will know the verdict.
It is possible now to predict only two things for sure. One is that many a bet will be lost by midnight tonight, and the other is that, no matter who wins this election, thousands will anticipate that the country is going to the dogs. If the Democrats should come out on top, the Republicans will expect the worst, and vice versa.
It seems the only ones we can count on are the dogs.
The University of Kansas Young Democrats club should feel chagrined after reading about the more spectacular deed of a University of Alabama young Democrat. At Tuscaloosa Edward Devlin raved about Roosevelt for 66 hours, slowing down to eat but never stopping.
Who in the world said that women do the most talking?
You know the modest brand of unintentional hypocrite that goes around after a quiz saying, "Oh, it was terrible. I just know I flunked," and then comes up with top standing in the class.
Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser to women, has practiced advising until she is an artist. Recently a proposal to abolish the custom of housing high school visitors on campus in sorority houses has been on fire. Last night at the Pan-Hellenic dinner she subtly moralized that all present were Hill hostesses, and should always graciously conduct themselves as such. So? Words between the lines have power.
Add to the list Colleen Poorman of Miller Hall. Any member of the afternoon geology class will tell you why.
Police! Some skunk is threatening the Delta Tau Delta house!
Sunday night a perfume pussy got trapped in a box-like ditch down to a basement window sill. The unwelcome guest was unoffensive enough until someone threw water on him. Then he objected so aromatically that, since it is against Delt rules to keep a gun, they called the police. And finally another skunk bit the dust.
Gilbert Burmeister, the "jab jabber" preacher in the play "White Wings" was severely persecuted for his dramatic art. One night, the Gamma Php pledge class phoned him every ten minutes from 9 until 1 o'clock to relay messages of nothing but "jab jabber." Then at 2:45 they called again. Now Burmeister is hoping for a Thespian martyr's reward.
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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5. 1940
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Open More Civil Service Jobs
The United States Civil Service commission yesterday announced open competitive examinations to fill the following positions:
Artistic lithographer, $1,800 a year; junior lithographer, $1,440 a year; assistant, $1,620 a year; senior, $2,000; negative cutter, $1,800 a year; junior copper plate map engraver, $1,440 a year. The only qualifications is experience in lithographic reproduction or engraver's art work Applications will be rated as received until further notice.
Senior artist illustrator (animation artist), $2,000. Qualifications include a 4-year high school course and successful commercial art experience. Applications must be in by Nov. 28.
Medical technician, $1,800 a year; senior, $2,000 a year; assistant, $1,-620 a year. Applicants must have completed a 4-year high school course, and must have had experience in X-ray photography and installation of apparatus or in an operating room or clinic. Closing date for applications is Nov. 28.
Printer, hand compositor, $1.20 an hour; printer, slug-machine operator, $1.26 an hour; printer, monotype keyboard operator, $1.26 an hour. Qualifications include 8 years of schooling, 5-year apprenticeship, and one year's experience as a journeyman printer. Applications must be filed by Nov. 28.
More ROTC Uniforms To Arrive Friday
Full information regarding these positions, requirements, examinations, and application forms may be obtained at the Lawrence post office.
The last shipment of R.O.T.C. uniforms is to be in the R.O.T.C. office Friday Col. Karl F. Baldwin announced today.
Colonel Baldwin asked that all men watch for further notice of the shipment and report as soon as possible. It is important that all men be outfitted immediately, Colonel Baldwin said.
WANT ADS
LOST: Round, yellow, gold watch,
initials MLM inside back of case
heirloom; reward. Mildred McAmis.
Miller Hall, phone 2789. -762-40
FOR SALE: '26 model T Ford touring car. Good motor, wire wheels.
Phone 2550J or see L. Walker. 1329
Ohio. -760-37
LOST: Brown leather pocketbook containing activity book and miscellaneous articles. Betty Gaines, phone 295. -757-40
LOST: Selmer b-flat Clarinet in black case. Reward for return.
Bill Walker, phone 1106, 1111 West
11th. -761-40
FOUND: One Parker fountain pen,
one Parkette fountain pen, and one
Sheaffer's eversharp pencil. Owner
may have same by identifying and
paying for ad. Call at the University Daily Kansan business office.
-763-41
SOCIETY-
(continued from page two) Ed Wienecke.
CORBIN HALL . . .
. . . Sunday dinner guests were Corrine Dick, Coffeyville; Lillian Fisher; Mrs. Mercedes Cole, Lawrence; Jim Burdge; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Gear, Topeka; Mrs. S. H Howe, Topeka; Mr. and Mrs. K. M Griffith, Hiwatha; Mrs. Grace Anderson, Independence; Miss Amy Lewis, Indiana.
. . . week-end guests were Betty Jane and Anna Lou Randall, Marysville.
CHI OMEGA . . .
. . . Monday luncheon guests were Marjorie Ohner and Joanne Frankie.
... week-end guest was Middo Garr, Independence.
PI PHI . . .
... week-end guests were Leone and Daisy Hoffman, Kansas City, Mo.; Martha Browning, Lee's Summit, Mo.; Peg McCarty, Salina.
PHI GAM . . .
. . . Sunday dinner guests were Mrs. Henrickson, Atchison; Mrs. Voelker, Atchison; Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Black, Wichita; Mrs. Robert Rowlands, Robert Rowlands, Lawrence; Virginia Bantleon.
TEMPLIN HALL . . .
... guests for dinner Sunday included Olin Templin, dean emeritus of the College, and after whom the hall was named. It was the first social visit to the dormitory which he helped establish.
Other guests were W. C. Stevens, professor emeritus of botany, Mrs. Templin, Mrs. Stevens, Professor and Mrs. D. Gagliardo.
SIG ALPH . . .
... luncheon guest Monday was Verner Smith, member of the faculty of the School of Engineering and Architecture.
MILLER HALL . . .
. . . announces the engagement of Esther Tippin to John Laidig, who is a member of Kappa Eta Kappa, electrical engineering fraternity.
DELTA UPSILON . . .
. . . dinner guests Sunday were Chestine Wilson and Martha Alice Horner.
. . Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Kaywood,
Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Howe, Mr. and
Mrs. H. G. Kaufman, Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Schafer, all of Kansas City,
Mo.
TRIANGLE . . .
. . . alumnae entertained the Gamma Phi pledges with a tea Sunday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Hovey Hanna. Mrs. Ralph Baldwin and members of the executive board were also guests.
Sunday dinner guests were Mrs. A. R. Hammond, Ralph Hammond, and Margaret Jane Hammond, all of Kansas City, Kan.; Hal Wilmeth of Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. George Docking is president of the alumnae chapter, and Betty VanDevanter of the active chapter.
GAMMA PHI BETA . . .
SUNDAY DINNER GUESTS . . .
at the Jayhawk Co-op were
Miss Ruth Orcutt, Miss Meribah
Moore, and Miss Allie Merle Conger,
all members of the School of Fine
Arts faculty.
SUNDAY DINNER GUESTS . . .
DELTA CHI . . .
... guests at the Black and White formal Saturday are as follows:
Eleanor Grider, Middo Garr, Ber-
nadine Hall, Peggy Benson, Betty Kester, Jane McHenry, Frances Metzger, Charlotte Johnson, Evelyn Owen, Virginia Nicholson, Elizabeth Klautz, Alice Clare Brownfield, Mary Schultheis, Betty Deal, Lea Edmonds, Harriet Todd, Charlene Jonson, Majorie Jenkins, Doris Dean, Marjorie Crum, Jeanne Anderson, Jean Myhore, Marilyn Duncan, Jean Orr, June Hammitt, Reola Dundra, Annette Woods.
Sunday dinner guests were Lea Edmonds, Eleanor Grider, Bernadine Hall, Middo Garr, Jean Orr.
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON . . .
. . . Sunday night buffet supper guests were Blanche Van Camp, Margaret Anne Reed, Carolyn Sloan, Marjorie McKay, Shirley Henry, Priscilla Adams, Leone Hoffman, Eleanor Allen, Billie Jarboe, Marion Hepworth, Chestine Wilson, and Betty Jeanne Hess.
. . . announces the pledging of John Harkness, and Frank Lichty,
. . . Sunday dinner guests were Dorothy Schroeter and Helen Palmer.
by Mr. and Mrs. Orval M.
Hixon of Lawrence of the birth of
a son, Charles David. Born Nov. 1,
in the Lawrence Memorial hospital.
THETA TAU . . .
PI KAPPA ALPHA . . .
ANNOUNCEMENT IS MADE . . .
. . . Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Henry Werner, Mr. Robert McKee of Omaha, Neb., Mrs. H. K. Wickendall of Hutchinson, Mrs. F. L. Haymon of Wichita, and Mr. Kenneth Shook of Byers.
... entertained the following girls at their fall party Friday evening: Jean Conger, Marjorie Barben, Betty Hopp, Alice Stone, Isabelle Bennie, Glennie Waters, Shirley Henry, Majorie Mossman.
Betty Childs, Lily Rose Lyons,
Dottie Ansdell, Mary Cole, Evelyn
Schroeder, Barbara Reber, Sue
Corson, Annabelle Wilson, Virginia
Sluss, Norma Jean Falconer.
Vera Knoepiker, Alberta Miller,
Mary Thomas, Lois Bockoven, Kay
Bozarth, and Ruth Rogers.
MEMBERS . . .
. . of Pi Lambda Theta, education sorority were present at a round table Thursday afternoon after pledging services were held. Those present at the round table which concerned women's place in the professional field were Patricia Green, Jessie Lemons, Emily Jean Younts, and Alice Schwartz.
Mary Lou Randall, publicity; Jane Dooley, Wilma Ruth Stewart, social committee; Verleen Miller, Clarine Beyer, Rosemary Jones, telephone committee; Marilyn Konantz, examination committee.
The following committees were appointed by Miss Ruth Litchen, president of Pi Lambda Theta.
. . . will entain at a tea at 3 p.m. Thursday afternoon, Nov. 7, in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building.
Mrs. Raymond Nichols is in charge of arrangements.
CLASSIFIED ADS—
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUBS .
They are prepared to recondition all types of luggage, shoes; also riding equipment of all kinds. Best of oil, soaps, and waterproofing.
At 719 Mass. St.
Call and See
J. P. Van Keuren
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U.66
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and Wave 35c
Oil or Drene Shampoo and Wave 50c
Inquire about Nail Culture for Beautiful Hands
Phone 533 941½ Mass.
DRAKES
for
BAKES
RE NU LAX DUCE BUILD
Steam Baths and Swedish Massage
1021 Mass. Phone 336
T. V. Smith
T. V. Smith
COLLEGE STATION
Standard Service
V. Corner 9th & Ind. Phone 6
N. W. Corner 9th & Ind. Phone 643
"We Employ K.U. Student Barbers"
OREAD BARBER SHOP
1237 Oread
K.U. BARBERS
Shop No. 1 Shop No. 2
812 Mass. 842 Mass.
Different Hair Cuts Our Specialty
Hair Cuts 25c Open 'til 9 p.m.
Lock and Key Service
Locker, Padlocks, Guns and
Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
Call
LESCHER'S SHOE SHOP
For prompt, efficient shoe repair. 812 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 256
Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale.
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
VINCENT THORPE this is your free Kansas pass to see Lum and Abner in "Dreaming Out Loud" now showing at the Granada theater.
Oyler's Welcome Students To Try Their Shoe Repair at 14th & Tenn.
OYLER'S SHOE SHOP
"STUDENTS CHOICE"
HOTEL ELDRIDGE
BARBER SHOP
Downstairs
PIANOS TO RENT
$3.00 to $6.00 per Mo.
Kimball Pianos, New and Used
Records and Sheet Music
HOLYFIELD MUSIC CO.
1109 Mass. Phone 171
PIANOS TO RENT
TAXI
Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass. Phone 12
Typewriters
We have complete typewriter service.
Sales, rentals, cleaning and repairing.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
THE FERRY
Fountain Service - Sandwiches
Dancing Every Night
1031 Mass.
Marion Rice Dance Studio
Private Lessons in Ballroom Dancing
927 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. St.
BURGERT'S
Elbow Pads for Sweaters
35c----50c
All Colors
BURGERT'S
1113 Mass. Phone 141
(2)
721 Mass.
HIXON'S
HEADQUARTERS FOR
RATIO METER
Cameras & Supplies, Moving Picture Cameras—Projectors
For Sale or Rent Expert KODAK FINISHING
Dusty Rhodes Drive In
Get a Jumbo-Burger
110 W. 7th Fone 2059
VIRGINIA MAY
GIFT SHOP
ELDRIDGE HOTEL PHONE 88
Webster Collegiate Dictionaries $3.50
Keeler's Book Store
Phone 33 939 Mass.
WILLIAMS-ROBERTS
Ford Sales and Service Phone 278 609 Mass.
HAL'S LUNCH 122 W.9th
"Sandwiches as you like them"
Chili Waffles
H. E. N. Nottingham
H. E. N. Nottingham
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1940
Hill To Be Host To Club Women
A conference of the club women of Kansas on group leadership and cooperation will be held next Thursday and Friday at the University of Kansas.
Problems in matters of programs and cooperation with other organizations will be the feature of the meeting. A number of noted speakers will appear at the various sessions.
The conference is sponsored by the University extension division and five clubs, the American Association of University Women, the National Federation of Business and Professional women, the Kansas Federation of Women's clubs, the League of Women Voters and the Kansas Congress of Parents and Teachers.
All who pay the conference registration fee will be guests of the University at the Warden Lewis E Lawes lecture next Thursday night.
The Athling of Iceland is the oldest parliamentary assembly, having celebrated its 1,000th anniversary in June 1930.
Alameda, Cal.. Oct. 30—(UP)—Mrs. Sylvia Hoover, born a slave during the Presidency of John Quincy Adams, celebrated here recently her 114th birthday.
Education Sorority Takes 19 Pledges Thursday Evening
Pledging services were held for 19 senior women Thursday night in Fraser hall by Pi Lambda Theta, national honorary sorority for women in education. A panel discussion was led by Patricia Green on the subject, "Phases of Training for Jobs for Women in Education."
Miss Ruth Litchen, instructor in education and president of the organization, appointed Irene Neis, as assistant treasurer. Mary Lou Randall was appointed of take care of publicity. Members added to the social committee were Jean Dooley, and Wilma Stewart. Miss Litchen appointed Verleen Miller, Mrs. Clarine Beyer, Rosemary Jones, and Ruth Mercer to the telephone committee.
Those pledged were: Virginia Bell, Clarine C. Beyer, Jean Dooley, Evelyn Gore, F. Justine Hopper, Donna Hughes, Rosemary Jones, Ruth Mercer, Verleen Miller, Patti Myers, Irene M. Neis, Mary Mumert Nelson, Margaret Ogden, Mary Lou Randall, Lois Ross, Wilma R. Stewart, Joan Taylor, Louise C. Thomas, and Mary Weinberg.
According to the American Foundation for the Blind, only 25 per cent of the total blind population of over 130,000 are able to use Braille or other finger-reading systems.
Name Doctors For Draft Exams
Physical examinations for draftees in Douglas county will be conducted by Dr. R.H. H. Edmiston, medical consultant to the Douglas county draft board.
Three assistants, Dr. Louis K. Zimmer, Dr. V. M. Auchard and Dr. R. B. Hutchinson, who comprise the medical preparedness committee, will aid Doctor Edmiston in the examinations.
Doctor Edmison has appointed a committee to consider any complaints which may arise from the examinations. This committee consists of Dr. M. T. Sudler, Dr. Lyle Powell, Dr. H. P. Jones, Dr. R. A. Schwegler, Jr., Dr. N. P. Sherwood, Dr. H. T. Jones, and Prof. T. L. Foster, University psychologist.
Senior Pharmacists Complete Visits
The last of the seniors in the School of Pharmacy visited the government station hospital at Fort Leavenworth Saturday. Nearly every Saturday since school started two or three of the 14 seniors in the School of Pharmacy, with Dean Reese, have visited the hospital. While on the trip they also visit retail stores.
News From Page One
HERE TO REPLACE---in Lawrence last night. She is beginning her work in Henley House today.
Miss Tucker received her B.S. degree in social administration and group work from Ohio State University, her master's degree from the Union Theological Seminary in New York City, and has since done graduate work at Columbia University.
NATION TO---to win the White House but the House of Representatives. Some political forecasters believe the Presidential election may go one way and the Congressional choice another.
Elect 36 Senators
There are 36 United States senators to be elected, but it is a mathematical certainty—because of Democratic strength in Southern states—that Republicans cannot win the upper house.
The seats of all 435 members of the House were at stake this year. Maine elected her three-member delegation last September so that 432 seats are to be filled today. The representatives from Maine are all Republicans.
Thirty-five gubernatorial elections were carded, but Maine and Louisiana already have made their
choices, leaving 33 to be elected day.
The Presidential contest promises to be the closest in popular vote since 1916 when Woodrow Wilson defeated Charles Evans Hughes by a plurality of approximately 600,-000 votes. But the electoral vote could be lopsided either way despite a close popular vote.
Polls and surveys have demonstrated as nearly as they can what the big industrial states of the middle East and lake regions are a battleground where the election will be won or lost.
Odds Favor Roosevelt
The final betting odds favored Mr. Roosevelt, evidently because most observers believed he could drop one or more of the big states—even New York with its 47 electoral votes—and still win with his backlog of sure solid South support. Mr. Willkie probably must take all the industrial states to win.
This agriest campaign in recent times ended shortly after midnight with Mr. Willkie's final appeal for support, broadcast from coast to coast.
President Roosevelt had just left the air. He had spoken from the quiet of his Hyde Park, N.Y., home.
From both came solemn promises to safeguard the nation's peace and pleas for national unity in a world aflame.
DO YOU SMOKE THE CIGARETTE THAT Satisfies... IT'S THE SMOKER'S CIGARETTE
All-American Star SID LUCKMAN presents a helmet full of Chesterfields to the All-American College Girl MARY LOU BULLARD.
YOUR GOAL FOR MORE SMOKING PLEASURE IS
Chesterfield's
MILDER
COOLER, BETTER TASTE
There are three touchdowns in every pack of Chesterfields for smokers like yourself. The first is a COOLER smoke ... the second score for Chesterfield is BETTER TASTE ... and the third and winning score for any smoker is Chesterfield's REAL MILDNESS.
The reason Chesterfields satisfy is in their right combination of the finest tobaccos grown ... the perfect blend that you'll find in no other cigarette. They really Satisfy.
MAKE YOUR NEXT PACK CHESTERFIELD
You can't buy a Better Cigarette
BETTERING THE PRODUCTION
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
>
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1940
VOLUME XXXVIII
NUMBER 38
Z-229
OFFICERS FOR CLASS OF '44
Council Candidates Vote For Two--mated at about 50. The dormitories hold about 65 freshmen and even if they should cast their vote in a solid bloc for P.S.G.L., the League would still have an uphill fight ahead of it.
1940
ARTHUR NELSON
—P.S.G.L.
1942
MARION HAYNES —Pachacamac.
PETER T. MUNZER
JACK BROWN
—P.S.G.L.
(3)
BILL PORTER
—Pachacamac.
Frosh Elect Tomorrow
The Slate--mated at about 50. The dormitories hold about 65 freshmen and even if they should cast their vote in a solid bloc for P.S.G.L., the League would still have an uphill fight ahead of it.
President
Dale Ewing (P.S.G.L.)
Jack Milam (Pachacamac)
Treasurer
Roy Shoaf (Pachacamac)
Bill Brownlee (P.S.G.L.)
Student Council Representative
Arthur Nelson (P.S.G.L.)
Marion Haynes(Pachacamac)
Jack Brown (P.S.G.L.)
Bill Porter (Pachacamac)
P. E. M.
By JIM SURFACE
JACK MILAM
—Pachacamac, for presdient.
The time is tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The place is the polling booths in Marvin and Frank Strong halls. The results will be the election of a president, treasurer, and two Men's Student Council representatives by the men of the 1940 freshman class.
Though there are approximately 600 freshman men, the actual vote will probably not exceed 450. Last year in heavy balloting, the total votes cast were 401. Of these Pachacamac has approximately 160 pledged in their fraternity vote while the Greek vote of the Progressive Student Government League is estimated at about 50. The dormitories hold about 65 freshmen and even if they should cast their vote in a solid bloc for P.S.G.L., the League would still have an uphill fight ahead of it.
THE
TOMMY
BROOKS
STUDENT
DALE EWING
—P.S.G.L., for president.
Campaign Over
The election ends two weeks of the usual campaigning with both parties besieging the rooming houses in an endeavor to secure the all important independent vote. The interest of the campaign lies in a study of the dorm vote. Politicians will be watching to see whether the 65 dorm votes go down the line solidly or whether personal preferences give a partisan split. P.S.G.L. seems confident of a majority vote in the three dormitories, but Pachacamacs seem just as positive that their candidates will secure enough tallies to preserve these three abodes as happy hunting grounds for politicians.
The only offices which might affect the entire University are the two M.S.C. positions. In the event Pachacamac takes both of these it would gain control of the Council; however if the League should win both spots, it will strengthen its present M.S.C. majority. It is unlikely, however, that either party will carry both of these positions.
Look to Dorms
The election depends upon the vote of the dormitories and the independent men. If Pachacamac can succeed in securing a considerable portion of these votes to go with its fraternity bloc, the Rising Sun will rise. If, however, the League can repeat its performance of last year and garner sufficient support from these two elements, the P.S.G.L. will move to a firmer control of the Hill political situation.
FDR Pledges To Continue 'New Deal'
Polio Victim Ill At Home In Atchison
The condition of Stanley William Ball, college freshman, who is confined to his home in Atchison with infantile paralysis, was reported today to be "very good" by the Atchison county health officer.
CORRECTION
Dr. R. I. Canuteson, director of Watkins Memorial hospital said yesterday that there isn't and hasn't been a case of infantile paralysis in the hospital here. A former student, who now has paralysis, was not in the hospital here when stricken—he was at his home in Atchison.
The student was in Watkins Memorial hospital from Oct.14 to Oct.19, for an entirely different condition or a serious one.
(continued to page eight)
Hyde Park, N.Y., Nov. 6 President Roosevelt today promised undeviating support for principles of his New Deal in the harsh years into which he fears the new world is heading.
"I think you will find me in the future just exactly the same Franklin Roosevelt as you have known for a great many years," he said in a victory speech to his Hyde Park neighbors.
That was the first public utterance of the President after the trend on Tuesday's voting had been established. It implied a promise that after his third inauguration next Jan. 20, the administration will meet the problems of a world at war on the same basis which guided the New Deal since March 4, 1933.
'Difficult Days'
"I don't need to tell you that we faece difficult days in this country," Mr. Roosevelt said.
His words, however, were informal and extempore. He spoke shortly after midnight to a crowd of his mid-Hudson valley neighbors while the story of his re-election was still incomplete.
(continued to page eight)
16 Would-be Queens Are Saying Prayers
By GRAY DORSEY
Queen for a day! That's not as good as President for 12 years, but it is something to shoot at. Cocked for the shot were the bows of 16 young women last night as the Homecoming Queen committee members met to
Last night the girls had a group picture taken. The committee thought it would be a good idea to get them together before the selection was announced, since no wide angle camera lense yet invented could get them all into one picture after they had "withdrawn to consider the results."
Committee members had the girls come into the meeting to answer questions. You have to be smart to swing the electorate these days.
Well, the girl that had the strongest beau, correction, bow arm, and the best line on the committee will reign over the festivities of Saturday and even get in a lick or two, by way of warning to her queenly duties, on Friday afternoon when the old grads register, from 3 p.m.
(continued to page eight)
Frosh Women Go To Polls Tomorrow
Freshman women will select their half of the officers of the freshman class slate tomorrow at the polls, which will be open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. when they choose a vice-president and secretary for the class of 1944.
The voters had a chance to meet the class candidates at the annual Women's Self Governing Association election tea from 3 until 5 o'clock this afternoon.
The women candidates:
(5)
(continued to page eight)
Here on the Hill---
an account of Mt. Oread Society
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WED., NOV. 6,1940
Harbur To Furnish Music For Midweekers Tonight
Tired business men and women will forget their Midsemesters tonight to dance for an hour in the Memorial Union ballroom to the music of Clayton Harbur and band.
Tonight's Midweek, which will be the first in two weeks, is expected to draw a large crowd of dates, as well as the 200 stag limit, it was announced yesterday by Carter Butler, president of the Student Union Activities commission.
A DINNER . . .
for members of the department of mathematics will be given by Dr. and Mrs. U. G. Mitchell in the English room of the Memorial Union building at 6:30 p.m. Friday evening.
Doctor Mitchell is head of the department of mathematics.
PHI CHI THETA . . .
... professional business women's sorority, held rush tea from 4 to 5 p.m. Tuesday afternoon in the Old English room of the Union building. Mary McLeod, president, was in charge of the tea.
CO-OP CLUB . . .
RESIDENT SCHOLARSHIPS . . .
of Lawrence will entertain the freshman football squad and football coaches for dinner at 6:30 p.m. tomorrow in the Hotel Eldridge.
in two of the new men's dormitories have been awarded to Paul Woolpert and Wilson Gilliat, filling vacancies caused by withdrawals earlier in the semester. Woolpert has moved into Carruth hall and Gilliat into Templin.
THE SOCIOLOGY CLUB
wants everyone who is interested in sociology to come to a party in the Memorial Union ballroom at 7 o'clock Thursday evening. Royal Humbert, said today that the party is open to all students regardless of whether or not they are enrolled in sociology.
There will be free refreshments and no admission charge. The party will be limited to one hour so that everyone will have an opportunity to attend Warden Lawes' lecture in Hoch auditorium.
Entertainment features of the evening will be group singing, folk dancing, and marimba numbers by Bob Jenkins accompanied at the piano by Vic Miller.
THE BOTANY CLUB
. . will meet tonight at 7:15 p.m. in Snow hall. Dr. R. H. Beamer, department of entomology, will speak on "Scenes from the Southwest" in an illustrated lecture describing the work done by the entomology survey.
FACULTY MEMBERS . . .
. . . entertained by Gamma Phi Beta at a faculty dinner last night included Miss Beulah Morrison, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Schowe, Mr. and Mrs. S. Mickelson, Myr. Byron Sarvis. Miss Veta B. Lear, Mr. and Mrs.
Field and Stream --sign painted which reads "It don't mean a thing if you don't pull the string." A gag which flying squadrons are likely to adopt after seeing the picture.
79
A group of college queens wearing various and sundry clothes suitable for a country campus. Notables are: In the upper right hand corner a single breasted tweed suit worn with a skull cap and seven foot feather. And in the lower left hand corner, a fleece trimmed jacket with a fur trimmed hood.
Mural Designs Are Now On Exhibition
Done under the Federal Works Agency, these designs were made in competition for placement in post offices and public buildings, among them the Department of the Interior building in Washington, the Washington post office, the Department of Justice building, the New York customs house, the post offices of Cleveland, Ohio, and Pittsburgh.
A collection of mural designs will be exhibited in the south gallery of Thayer museum during the month of November.
Lawrence Woodruff, Miss Kathleen Doering, and Mr. Clarence Chrisman, and Miss Nellie Barnes.
The murals were not painted as
PHI KAPPA PSI . . .
... dinner guest last night was Dean Paul Lawson.
According to the department of painting, this collection should give the visitor some idea of what steps a mural design must go through before it is finished and becomes part of the wall ornament of a building.
Three of the artists represented are former Kansas men, Henry Varnum Poore, Chapman; Ward Lockwood, Atchison; and Frank Mechau, Wakeeney.
Reserve Officers To Hear Marshall
WPA relief projects but directly were commissioned by the government to the various artists represented.
Prof. T. H. Marshall, head of the chemical engineering department, will speak at the regular meeting of the Reserve Officers Association at 7:45 o'clock tonight in Fowler Shops. All officers who are connected with the reserve, regular army, or the National Guard are invited to attend and hear Captain Marshall's lecture on "Wartime Chemical Engineering."
'Feed Her The Ink And 'Drag The Field'
What Goes On?
Hollywood, No. 5.—(UP)—Every new picture which requires a star to learn some new trade or profession in order to portray his role authentically brings with it a vocabulary of technical terms and specialized slang.
Among the completely new expressions which they picked up were the following:
Which explains why Robert Taylor, Walter Pidgeon, Paul Kelly and the rest of the naval fliers in Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's "Flight Command" had to master a new phraseology before they could understand the script. $ ^{a} $ its dialogue and its dis
To feed her the ink, giving her the soup, pour on the ink or pour in the coal, means to give the plane gas—open the throttle wide.
Hitting the silk is the equivalent of balling out—using a parachute.
Bounce drill is landing practice.
To hang on the prop is to hold the plane almost in a fixed position for a moment.
A duck is an amphibian.
Scrambled eggs is the term used for the gold oak leaves on an admiral's hat. Full-dress trousers are railroad pants and an epaulet is a swab.
Chief petty officers are known as hack drivers.
To these phrases. Producer J. Walter Rubin added one of his own, which he thought might give audiences a chuckle. On the wall of the squadron ready room he has a
To drag the field is to fly low across a field to determine landing conditions.
Authorized Parties
Saturday, Nov. 9
Homecoming Varsity, Union Building, 9 to 12.
Elizabeth Meguiar, Adviser of Women, for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
DE LUXE CAFE
Our 22nd year in serving K.U. Students.
More than a million dollars is required to operate a first-class battleship one year, including pay, clothing, victuals and repairs; submarines of the smaller type cost $135,000 annually for operating expenses.
711 Mass. St.
Translated from
the Chinese
CHEN
真
75¢
CHIP-PROOF NAIL LACQUER
YU
Remember...at the Museum...that breath-taking Chinese lacquer—5000 years old.? Now—we have it—lacquering...borrowed for an astonishing new nail make-up! Like its ancient predecessor...won't crack...amazingly resistant to chipping, peeling...actually protects...stays lustrous. Fourteen mysterious Oriental shades...fashion's newest ...each in a, Chinese vase,a miniature purse size included...75¢ for both. Ask for Chen Yu Nail Lacquer—toilet goods department.
*Reg. U.S. Pat. Off.
Weaver's
of its systems.
---
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6,1940
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1. 26.
Hill Barbwire Fences May Go
01
Barbwire fences are due to disappear from campus grounds, according to plans now being put into operation to construct a series of landscape pictures and beautify the unbecoming spots of the campus. The barbed wire borders will be replaced by barrier shrubs, said Donald Durell, instructor of botany and co-planner of this campus project.
The first of a series of the landscape pictures to be built is now underway just south of Spooner-Thayer museum. The sidewalks are being torn up and new rounded steps are being put in place of old ones. These new steps are less dangerous than the sharp steps and are more picturesque because they do not protrude above the level of the grass. The wall is being extended on south and this plot will be landscaped with evergreen, shrubs, and grass.
The round-cornered steps were planned by Poco Fraser, sculptor and Professor Durell. The steps were first constructed in full size models in clay.
The plan is to build landscape pictures throughout the campus. Pictures have been taken of certain bare spots and after these spots have been landscaped other pictures will be taken to show the improvement in appearance of these places on the campus.
All flower beds will be changed and planted with permanent flowering shrubs which will be in full bloom in the spring and fall. This will do away with the constant digging up and replanting of the flower beds.
In the bare parking in front of Snow hall ground covers which are green all the time will be planted instead of the trampled, dead grass, as an experiment.
These landscape pictures have been planned to beautify the bare spots on the campus.
Y.W.-Y.M. Hear War Discussion
The three Christian attitudes toward the War were discussed before a large group at the first Y.W.C.A.-Y.M.C.A. membership assembly held this year in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building yesterday afternoon.
Those participating in the panel discussion were Hilden Gibson, instructor in political science and sociology; Rev. Edwin F. Price, dean of the School of Religion; and Rev. J. E. Bowers of the Trinity Episcopal church.
Miss Roberta Tucker, new Y.W. C.A. secretary, was introduced by Jean Stouffer, president of the organization. Plans are being made for the next Membership assembly to be held about the first of December.
The British fighting plane Defiant has twenty-one guns. There is a hydraulically turned turret firing four machine guns; fourteen machine guns in the wings close to the fuselage; two cannons synchronized with the propeller, and a third cannon firing thru the propeller shaft. The plane has a top speed of 350 miles an hour.
PAGE THREE
As Other Countries View The Election
Although vaguely aware of the international questions hanging in the balance of yesterday's election, few Americans, middle-westerners at least, realized with what intensity the whole globe watched the ticker tapes for an American presidential decision.
Rome-Berlin-Tokyo and assorted satellites looked for some indication of a weakening in the firm stand taken by the United States under President Roosevelt. Great Britain and her allies looked wishfully for a reaffirmation of these policies.
The following dispatches from foreign capitals indicate with what sentiments the election decision was received in the various countries:
London, Nov. 6.—(UP)—Britons, rejoicing over the apparent election victory of President Roosevelt, "our old and trusted friend," said today that the United States had dealt a powerful blow against Adolph Hitler.
Hailing President Roosevelt's indicated election victory as a sign that the tide was turning against world tyranny, British newspapers called him "The United States Churchill" today in expressing their joy.
Berlin, Nov. 6. — (UP) — Government spokesmen refused comment on the American presidentail election today and un-official quarters declined comment.
"From the beginning of the campaign we regarded the election as purely a United States domestic affair," a Nazi informant said. "Unless the election result tends to affeet European affairs directly continue to be relatively unimportant to us."
BROADCASTERS NEED SONGS
Write One
Information on Journalism bulletin board or from--tion as purely a United States domestic affair," a Nazi informant said. "Unless the election result tends to affeet European affairs directly continue to be relatively unimportant to us."
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JOHN HUBBARD
WENDY BARRIE
IN
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FOREIGN WOMEN, ELIMINATED PATTERNS,
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BOLTLEY BEES, WAILLONG BEES
A REPUBLIC PICTURE
Only Yehudi Knows---- But Who's Yehudi?
SUNDAY OWL SHO Sat. 11:15
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It was believed that there might be some comment after official quarters had studied the full returns.
Rome, Nov. 6.—(UP)—Virginio Gayda, commenting upon the reelection of President Roosevelt, wrote in the authoritative newspaper Giornale D'Italia today that it is difficult to distinguish between United States intervention in the war and so-called benevolent neutrality.
Italians expressed pessimism over the future of German and Italian relations with the United States as result of Mr. Roosevelt's election victory.
Tokyo, Nov. 6.—(UP)—Japanese expressed disappointment today at the indicated re-election of President Roosevelt, believing that it was an endorsement of his firm policy toward Japan.
Chungking, Nov. 6.—(UP)—High Chinese officials and leaders of the American colony cheered today at a reception at which news of President Roosevelt's re-election was read.
There had been hope that a change of administration might mean a re-orientation of American Far Eastern policy. No prospect was foreseen here of an alleviation of strained relations.
Congratulations were showered on United States Ambassa (continued to page five)
Jayhawker
TOMORROW
Ends Saturday
ENDS TONIGHT
Charles Laughton
Carole Lombard
Terrific Together in
"THEY KNEW WHAT
THEY WANTED"
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FREE GIFT TO LADIES ALL THIS WEEK One of the Most Complete Cook Books Ever Compiled "500 Snacks and Bright Ideas for Entertaining"
SUNDAY — Taylor - Shearer — "ESCAPE"
(2)
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6,1940
Jayhawks Use Deception
on the SPORTS CARD By BOB TRUMP
Northwestern Could Use Chet Gibbens . . . But What Team Couldn't . . . Orv Mathews Plays In Hard Luck . . . Many of His Long Runs Have Been Called Back Because of Oklahoma Penalties.
Recalling Northwestern's one point defeat last Saturday at the hands of Minnesota's Golden Gophers, Gene (Topeka Capital) Kemper suggests that our own Chet Gibbens might find steady employment on the Evanston grid team.
"Sometimes it seems a pity that college football teams can't swap players as the pros do." Kemper wrote yesterday. "If such were the case, Kansas could trade dropkicking Chet Gibbens who is underworked for the Northwestern third team and probably would be asked no boot. That would relieve much of our worry about K.U. material and at the same time, give Chet regular Saturday employment at his specialty."
ALTHOUGH THE statisticians haven't recorded it, Orv Mathews, Sooner right halfback, probably has had more yards clipped from his long runs because of penalties than any other football player in the country. Mathews, who is rated as the fastest gridman in the Big Six, has had more than 200 yards and several touchdowns taken away from him this season because of transgressions on the part of his fellow Oklahomans.
Mathews' greatest loss of yardage occurred in the first game of his Sooner career last year against the Southern Methodist Mustangs. An offside penalty recalled a 32 yard run he made early in the contest. Later in the afternoon, he intercepted a Mustang pass and returned it 50 yards, nearly getting away for a touchdown. Once again the referee's whistle blew. This time the Sooners had drawn a clipping penalty.
Sooner Coach-expected to be in shape for the Sooners.
TOM STIDHAM
Tom Stidham, Oklahoma coach, who will bring his Sooners to Memorial Stadium Saturday.
Passes, Fake Plays Feature Long Drill
Oklahoma's slow huge line may have trouble deciphering the "now you see it, now you don't" tactics employed by three varsity elevens in dummy scrimmage against the freshmen last night. The cold snap kept the gridders moving briskly perfecting Coach Gwinn Henry's new magic.
In a first string backfield, Ed. Hall, Don Pollom, Ed. Suagee,
Extra through cloth $^{\textcircled{2}}$
In a first string backfield, Ea and Jake Fry ran through elaborate fake plays that had the frosh baffled. An off-tackle shovel pass and fake line-buck lateral and forward pass combination appeared the best of the lot.
Alternate Three Teams
Coach Henry kept the three teams operating against two yearling groups. He continued to play Ross Relph in place of Jim Holloway at tackle. Ward Crowell remained at an end position, but Paul Hardman, who replaced him in the Kansas State game, is recovering from a broken nose and may oust Crowell from the starting lineup again.
The Sooner ends, weakest links in the powerful line, are in for plenty of work. Pollom and Fry ran end sweeps yesterday against the freshmen on fake line-buck plays.
Ed Hall's passing continued to improve. The burly senior has been tossing them in practice the last two weeks since Marvin Vandaveer was injured in the Wildcat contest. He was hitting Ulrich, Crowell, Fry, and Pololl regularly.
99
99
MARVIN VANDYBER
49
2009 BELLA
49
DOSS RELPH
MARVIN VANDAVEER DOSS RELPH
Vandy In Second Backfield
Vandaveer operated with the second backfield which also was successful in fooling the frosh linenen with the same fake plays.
All of the cripples, Quidc Massare, Relph, Ed Lindquist, and Vandaveer appeared fully recovered and are
Today's practice may be a continuance of Monday's session when
35 46
DON PULCUM CARE THE freshmen scrummaging the varsity used Oklahoma plays. Ray Evans yesterday impersonated both Jack Jacobs and Johnny Martin as he gave the varsity a taste of what to expect when it lines up against them. The frush used the Sooners' powerful single and double wing attack which concentrates on the opposing tackles.
Teams Coached by Former Jayhawks Clash Tomorrow
Football teams coached by former Jayhawk grid stars will clash at 7:30 tomorrow night in Haskell stadium when Lawrence high school, ranked among the outstanding elevens in the state, plays Garnett high school. The Lawrence team is coached by Elmer Schaake. The Garnett coach is Paul Masoner.
Holy Terror on Defense Ulrich Stars at End
DON POLLOM JAKE FRY
All-School Fencing Tourney
Ulrich is a holy terror on defense. Running wide plays at his end of the line is just a waste of time, as opposing teams soon find out. After neatly smearing the interference, Hubert then
65
Any University student or faculty member is eligible to participate in the all-school fencing tournament which will be held at 7:30 tomorrow night in Robinson gymnasium. The tourney is under the direction of Fencing Coach Jim Raport. Entries should be given to Raport, Haven Glassmire or Betty Allen.
The answer to both a coach's dream and a maiden's prayer cavorts at left end for the University of Kansas football team this fall.
46
Only 19 years old and a junior.
entertains himself by running the ball carrier into the stands.
"The Kid", as Hubert Ulrich is known, may not make a all-Big Six team this season, but if there is a better defensive end in the conference than Ulrich, Kansas players would $ ^{ \textcircled{4}} $ like to see him $ ^{ \textcircled{5}} $ is but no means small. Stand!
He may be young, but "The Kid"
HUBERT ULRICH
is by no means small. Standing 6 feet 1 inch tall, Ulrich scales in at around 194 pounds. He is still growing fast and should weigh 200 pounds for the 1941 campaign.
Handsome Hubert is not as proficient at end on offense as he is on defense, but is coming fast in this department as well. His main difficulty here is that he was a blocking back as a freshman and did not start playing end until the following spring.
A new "ham and eggs" plan for California is the only evidence discernible in the day's news that indicates all's well with the world.
Three Teams Post 6-Point Victory Marqin
Six to 0 seemed to be the score of the day in yesterday's intramural football contests. Three games were played and all victories were gained by this six-point margin.
Phi Gamma Delta downed Beta Theta Pi, defending champion, and rang up its fifth consecutive victory of the season. Sigma Chi defeated Sigma Nu to remain unbeaten nad the Newman Club turned back Tau Kappa Epsilon. Phi Delta Theta won by forfeit from Alpha Chi Sigma.
Come Back In Third Period
The Phi Gam's came back in the third quarter to score, after having been outplayed in the opening two periods. A long pass from Dick Reid, Fiji passing ace, to Bevan resulted in the Phi Gam touchdown. The only Beta scoring opportunity came late in the second quarter when a 30 yard heave from Geiger to teammate Stoland, put the ball on the 5 yard line. Four plays were tried and failed.
Failure of Beta plays throughout the game might be attributed to its five-man backfield, the fifth member being Bill Bevan, stellar Phi Gam end. Bevan was the star of the game, offensively and defensively. Recognition should also be given to Phi Gam's Smith, Sherer, and Long—three splendid blockers for passer Reid. Standouts for the Betas were Litttooy, Lillard, and Eberhardt.
Newman Wins Through Air
A 15 yard aerial from Joe Fournier, star Newman Club back, to Lee Barry, gave his team a touchdown in the second quarter which was guarded zealously for the remainder of the contest. Dalyrmple sparked the Teke attack throughout the game.
Sigma Chi moved a notch closer to the Sig Alph's and Phi Psi's in Division II by triumphing for the third time. Bill Hyer, Sigma Chi back, tossed a 25 yard pass to Larry Smith in the third quarter for the winning tally. The Sigma Nu's, led by Stone and Isreal, threatened several times but lacked the necessary scoring punch.
Correction on the Sig Alph "B"—Jayhawk Co-op game which was published incorrectly in the Kansan yesterday—the Co-op team won 19 to 6 from the Sig Alph's.
O
LOUIS SHARPE PAUL NOBOSON
Louis "Treetop" Sharpe and Paul Woodson will perform at end and guard respectively for the second place Oklahoma Sooners when they meet the Kansas Jayhawks in Saturday's Homecoming battle.
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Govern the will the Friee Monn nou T. 2:30 by His eral by T be just Cou dea will mo Fun will fess Sat me Blac Cite Int at car un ne Pe err on tra dre "T Jub dret giv tor clo be je ten le sp In th m wl kn
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1940
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
W. E. Stanley To Preside At Bar Meet Friday
W. E. Stanley, son of the late Governor Stanley and president of the Kansas State Bar Association, will preside at the first meeting of the Legal Institute to be held here Friday and Saturday, Dean F. J. Moreau of the School of Law announced today.
The meetings Friday evening will be conducted by John Dawson, chief justice of the Kansas Supreme Court. Dr. William L. Burdick, dean emeritus of the School of Law, will preside at the meeting Saturday morning. An address, "Judicial Function in Legislative Bodies," will be given by J. B. Smith, professor of Public Law. Discussions Saturday will be led by J. G. Summers of Newton, and Charles M. Blackmar, attorney from Kansas City.
The Legal Institute will open at 2:30 o'clock Friday with an address by T. M. Lillard, Topeka attorney. His subject will be "The New Federal Rules." Discussion will be led by Karl Miller of Dodge City.
PAGE FIVE
Dr. H. Lauterpacht, professor of International law at Cambridge University, will be a guest speaker at the Institute. Lauterpacht, who came to America six weeks ago under the sponsorship of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, spoke to the American government classes yesterday morning on the subject, "Problems of Neutrality," and this morning he addressed the law convocation on "The Place of International Law in Juris Prudence."
Professor Lauterpacht's next address, "Problems of Post War International Organization," will be given before the University club tomorrow evening, and at 8:30 o'clock Friday morning he will speak before several classes on the subject, "Place of Recognition in International Law."
Mr. Lauterpacht will conclude his lectures Friday evening when he speaks before members of the Legal Institute on "Laws of Warfare in the Present War."
Stradivarius, famous Italian violin maker, also made guitars, some of which still are extant. He is best known for his violins.
AS OTHER COUNTRIES--dor Nelson Trusler Johnson, who was guest of honor at the reception tendered by Finance Minister H. H. Kung.
Chinese officials generally were enthusiastic over re-election of Mr. Roosevelt, whom they regard as a friend of China and an opponent of Japanese expansion.
Montreal, Que., Nov. 6.-(UP)—The Montreal Gazette said editorially today that "Here in Canada, and in Britain as well, the result of yesterday's election is a welcome one."
"Mr. Roosevelt has shown himself to be the friend of Canada, of Britain, and of the Empire. Wendell Willkie, notwithstanding his platform of increased aid to the United Kingdom, was an unknown quantity and was considered much more likely to delay, if not to prevent, direct participation by the United States as a belligerent in the war."
Moscow, Nov. 6.—(UP)American election returns were broadcast without comment by the Moscow radio today.The news of President Roosevelt's re-election arrived too late for publication in morning newspapers.
Officials withheld comment.
Belgrade, Nov. 6.—(UP)—Jugoslavs received news of President Roosevelt's indicated election victory with satisfaction today.
Many here regard the President as the personification of America and the eventual saviour of Europe.
Vichy, Nov. 6.—(UP)—French government quarters today declined comment on President Roosevelt's re-election, declaring "That is purely an American internal affair."
Montevideo, Uruguay, Nov. 6.-(UP)-"This is a great day for America because it assures continuation of a policy which in concrete form has made possible intensification of true PanAmericanism," said Vice-President Cesar Charlone today in commenting on the United States presidential election.
Today
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Men—Watch Your Ladies!
"The Lone Wolf Meets a Lady"
Warren William - Jean Muir
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
Ten Times the Heart-Thrill on the Screen---- Gene Stratton Porter's
"LADDIE"
Tim Holt - Virginia Gilmore
DANCE WITH CLYDE BYSOM AT THE COMMUNITY BUILDING Monday, Nov. 11, 9 P.M.
A Variety Show Starts at 8 o'clock
Mexico City, Nov. 6.—(UP)—Keen pleasure was expressed in official quarters today at the apparent re-election of President Roosevelt.
A Benefit Performance for the Local National Guard Companies 89 cents plus state and federal tax per couple SPONSORED BY THE LOCAL AMERICAN LEGION POST
The vote was called a triumph for the good neighbor policy and a guarantee that Mexican-American relations would continue to improve.
Both officials and the public had watched the campaign with greater interest than any in past years.
"Mexicans were so interested they seemed to think it was their own election," an official commented.
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GE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1940
The Kansan Comments-ships of months of demolition than a harking back to those other regretable days in its history.
PATTER★
EDITORIALS★
The American Way
Transcending in importance individual political views is the need of showing the totalitarian states a democracy united in morale. Until the next election comes up we must forget that we are Democrats or Republicans and make the world realize we are Americans. Until we vote again we must be the united people of the United States. If we are united on all days but election days, there will never be any threat which our democracy cannot meet.
Yesterday the people of the United States registered a heavy vote for the man who lost in the presidential race. The voters will be disappointed, they may have to pay off some election bets, and they will be the butt of the winners' jokes. But they will not be shot for treason, they will not go to concentration camps, and they are not financing a revolution somewhere in the hinterland. This is as good an illustration as possible of the "American Way."
No Malice Forethought
We, in this country, take our elections seriously. But as serious as we are, we do not consider an election a grudge fight, but, rather, as a sporting contest. Now we must call it a good game won and lost and show that this is the UNITED States.
A recent news story which appeared in The Kansan concerning the investigations of two University students carried an unpleasant and unintended connotation that put the efforts of the Federal Bureau of Investigation into a seemingly ridiculous light. As the investigations turned out, the F.B.I. was made to appear over-zealous at a time when the country is a little weary of the continued shout of "Wolf! Wolf!"
Actually, of course, there was no disparagement of the thoroughness with which the F.B.I. operates. Its record, one of efficiency that cannot be rivaled by any other law enforcement body in the United States, was achieved in a large measure due to the perseverance of its operatives in following up just such small details.
Frontier London
Reports that reach this country of an increase in the looting of London's bomb-stripped shops and homes leave a bad impression in the minds of many Americans who have come to have the greatest admiration for the people there in their determined and valiant stand.
Severe penalties have been inflicted upon marauders for even the most trivial "loot" in an effort to curb thefts from unprotected property. A United Press correspondent in reporting the looting epidemic wrote:
“‘Some one should be hanged—quickly.’”
The death penalty for looters was common enough during America's frontier day, and occasionally this old penalty comes back into effect even at the present day, particularly during time of flood or other disaster. That it should become a penalty in London's bombed areas is perhaps more a manifestation of a frontier spirit that has grown amid the hardships of months of demolition than a harking back to those other regretable days in its history.
"Time seemed to have turned back a century in London—to the period when commoners could be hanged for stealing goods worth but a shilling—as the Sunday Dispatch, in an editorial captioned 'Forward the Gallows,' said:
BOOKS★
LETTERS★
EDITORIAL STAFF
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-in-chief Gene Khuin
Feature editor Bill Fay and Mary Luskens
Feature editor Mary McAnaw
NEWS STAFF
Campus editors ... Stan Stauffer and Art O'Donnell
Sports editor ... Bab Trump
Society editor ... Benth West
Photographic editor ... Ed Garch
Wire editor ... Orlando Epp
Makeup editor ... Pat Murdock
Rewrite editor ... Wandalee Carlson
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager...Rex Cowan
Advertising Assistant...Frank Broussard
Assistant...Ruth Spencer
MEMBER
1940
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school week. Published as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 38 Wednesday, Nov. 6, 1940 No. 38
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m. on day before publication during the week, and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
BOTANY CLUB: Botany Club will meet this evening, Dr. R. H. Beamer will review the 1940 Biological Survey. The meeting will be held in room 417 Snow Hall at 7:15 o'clock - Ronald McGregor, president.
CATHOLIC MEN: Phi Kappa, National Catholic social fraternity, will hold a meeting for all interested in organizing a local chapter in the Pine Room this evening at 8 o'clock.—Albert Protiva.
DRAMATIC CLUB: The Dramatic Club will have a picnic tomorrow afternoon. All members and apprentices should meet at the front of Green Hall not later than 4:30. If unable to attend, please notify one of the officers immediately.-David Watermulder, secretary.
PREMEDICAL STUDENTS: The Medical Aptitude Test will be given in Room 206, Marvin Hall on Friday, November 8, beginning at 1:30 p.m. All premedical students who plan to enter medical school next fall either at the University of Kansas or elsewhere should take it on the above date since it will not be given again this year. A fee of one dollar will be collected from each student at the time of taking the test. Further information if desired may be obtained from the undersigned. Parke H. Woodard.
EL ATENEO: Se recuña el jeuve a las tres y media en 113 F.S. El senor Gerald Banker hablara. Se convida a todos los que se interesen por el espanol.—Merle Simmons.
QUACK CLUB: Quack Club will meet at 8 o'clock this evening in Robinson Gym. There will be a short required business meeting.-Margaret Learned.
SOCIOLOGY CLUB: A Sociology Club sing will be held on Thursday at 7 o'clock in the Union ballroom. Robert Jenkins, Marimba soloist, accompanied by Victor Miller, will be featured on the program. Everyone interested is welcome. Bring your dates.-Patty Riggs.
QUILL CLUB: Quill Club will not meet this Thursday because of the lecture—Mary Elizabeth Evans.
STINKER'S CLUB: An important meeting of Reek No. One of the Ancient and Honorable Society of Stinkers will be held tomorrow afternoon at 4 o'clock in the Little Theatre, Green Hall. All residing Immortal Odors, Lingering Odors, Arriving Odors, and Departing Odors are asked to be present. All odors are required to wear their sacred pins.—David Watermulder, A.F.D., Immortal Odor.
THETA SIGMA PHI: There will be a regular meeting Thursday at 3:30 p.m. in the sky parlor of the journalism building.-Polly Gowans, secretary.
NOTICES★
Mercury Journey--- Planet Will Cross Sun In 5-Hour Trip Nov.11
On the wind-swept peak of Mount Oread, students may celebrate November 11, Armistice Day, as just a chance to sleep late because of dismissed classes, but up in the warless heavens astronomical history will be made. $ \textcircled{4} $
On that date at exactly 2:48 p.m. the planet Mercury will take a trip across the sun in 5 hours and 4 minutes—a speed which would rival the fastest rocket ship of H. G. Well's imagination.
The phenomenon will not be repeated until November 14, 1953, according to N. W. Storer, assistant professor of physics.
For two or three hours, Kansas telescope-gazers will be able to see Mercury moving across the sun. The planet will be on its solar journey until 7:52 p.m., but the sun will have sunk beneath the Lawrence horizon and out of the local astronomers' visions by that time.
During those two or three hours, however, a super-man's eyes will be necessary to view the minute eclipse without the aid of a telescope. Since Mercury is but one-two hundredth the sun's size, the planet will appear no larger than a black dot even
through the telescope's lens.
Mercury's across-the-sun flight is more than interesting—it is important. Several such perfectly-timed phenomena can be used to check the correct speed of the earth's rotation. If Mercury arrives on the scene only a minute or two early, blame can be laid on the planet's over-anxiety to be prompt. If the several timed phenomena occur at the same rate of over-promptness, however, man knows that there is an inconsistency in the earth's rate of rotation. Fixed passage of the stars varies rarely, says Professor Storer.
From his Hill observatory, the astronomy teacher will time the journey of Mercury. Professor Storer says that he is anxious to witness the event since he hasn't been able to see such an occurrence since 1924. Mercury usually makes its expeditions across the sun at 13-year intervals. Occasionally, however, only seven years elapse between journeys.
ROCK CHALK TALK
A philosopher yesterday advised walking as a remedy for that election defeat slump. If his advice was followed, the Kansas prairie must have been thick with hikers last night.
Not only Republicans were defeated yesterday. Beta Theta Pi came out at the zero end of a 6 to 0 football score. Undefeated Phi Gams had something besides presidential election to celebrate last night.
National politics even leaked into Homecoming queen interviews last night. Gamma Phi Greta Gibson was grilled about her Republican activities on the Campus.
Thad Robbins $19 poorer after last night, nevertheless remains a red hot Republican. Phi Delts seem to believe in mind over matter even in politics.
At dinner at the Phi Beta Pi house last night Max Graves, staunch Socialist, rose with dignity to declare, "I regret to admit that it seems Norman Thomas has lost the election."
Harry Brown, Democrat, cracked, "Now, if we could only get some Republicans to say the same."
Interviewers again detoured from expected questions to ask A. O. Ph Beatrice Witt about oil business in Russell.
Purse at its poorest—when a Republican Jayhawker who bet on Kansas against Villanova and Willkie against Roosevelt finds out his high school football team (50 cents 3 to 1) lost its game.
Werner Quizzes Faculty "Experts"
"Information Squeeze," an entertainment feature by a University "board of experts" and songs by the Modern Choir were part of the program of the Topeka University of Kansas Alumni club at its meeting in Topeka last Saturday.
Meeting in conjunction with the state teacher's meeting, the club elected Ray Senate, '34, president; Stuart Campbell, fs'25, vice-president; John Randolph Tye, '39, secretary; and Florence Lemon Compton, '25, treasurer.
Henry Werner, men's student adviser quizzed in "Information Squeeze" a "board of experts" composed of F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law; R. H. Wheeler, professor of psychology; Helen Rhoda Hoopes, professor of English; and Bert A. Nash, professor of education.
The following students sang in the Modern Choir, directed by Clarence Peterson, college junior:
Virginia Gsell, Mariam Bartlett, Jean Robertson, Peggy Pat Hennessey, Otto Kiehl, Tom Orr, Harry Patton, Harold McCarty, and Loren Miller.
According to some estimates, the British and French governments are spending 40 per cent of national income on war, and Germany 60 per cent.
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1940
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Women Clubs To Meet Here November 7-8
The University of Kansas will be host to a conference on Group Leadership and Cooperation for women's organizations on Nov. 7 and 8.
Five women's groups are cooperating with the University in presenting the conference. Women from other local, state, or national organizations are invited to attend.
Registration in the Memorial Union building tomorrow morning from 8:30 to 10 a.m. will precede a welcoming address by Chancellor Deane W. Malott and meetings dealing with broader aspects of community leadership and organization.
The day will be climaxed with an address by Warden Lewis E. Laws, warden of Sing Sing prison, at 8:20 in Hoch auditorium. The University will honor all women registered in the entire conference with passes to the address.
Friday's program will be opened with an address by Miss Teresa L. Fitzpatrick, circulation manager of the Atlantic Monthly. Remaining discussions will concern specific organization problems and activities. Mrs. Elizabeth Reigart, member of the Board of Regents, will close the conference with a talk entitled, "A New Order in Group Leadership and Cooperation."
Dr. Enders Named City Health Head
Dr. Wray Enders, who received his M.D. degree from the University in 1936, was named superintendent of public health for the city of Lawrence by the board of health Monday night.
For the past two years, Dr. Enders has assisted Dr. H.P. Jones with county medical work in Douglas county. Dr. Enders took his internship at St. Margaret's hospital in Kansas City, and had a year's residence work at the University of Kansas hospital in Kansas City. He is a member of Nu Sigma Nu fraternity.
WANT ADS
LOST: Pair of gold rimmed glasses on or near the campus. Reward. Lowell Dagenais, 933 Tenn. Phone 879. -764-41
LOST: Round, yellow, gold watch,
initials MLM inside back of case;
heirloom; reward. Mildred McAmis,
Miller Hall, phone 2789. -762-40
FOR SALE: '26 model T Ford touring car. Good motor, wire wheels.
Phone 2550J or see L. Walker. 1329 Ohio.
-760-37
LOST: Brown leather pocketbook containing activity book and miscellaneous articles. Betty Gaines, phone 295. -757-40
LOST: Selmer b-flat Clarinet in black case. Reward for return.
Walker, phone 1106, 1111 West 11th. -761-40
FOUND: One Parker fountain pen, one Parkette fountain pen, and one Sheaffer's eversharp pencil. Owner may have same by identifying and paying for ad. Call at the University Daily Kansan business office. -763-41
Participants are requested to make reservations in advance for the luncheon end banquet.
Outstanding speakers and discussion leaders will include: Miss Fitzpatrick; Mrs. Reigart; Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College; Mrs. R. H. Turner, president of Kansas Federation of Women's Clubs; Mrs. James H. Whipple, president of the Kansas Congress of Parents and Teachers; Mr. John Ise, professor of economics; H. B. Chubb, associate professor of political science; Miss Jane M. Carroil, president of Kansas A.A.U.W.; and Mrs. Walter T. Fisher, national treasurer of the League of Women Voters.
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THAT'S A GRAND IDEA! You can take home a souvenir for your 1940 Homecoming. And what's more we know just the place for you to get it. Rowlands Book Store, 1401 Ohio, has the cutest, cleverest keepsakes you ever saw. They are just what you want for the price and don't forget, the folks at home would like to be remembered too! How about it?
☆ ☆ ★ ★
November winds may chill the air, but, not the keen spirit of the K.U. gridster fans and your favorite collegiate merchants. Why? Because this is Homecoming Week! You, Alums, can make your visit complete by dropping in to say hello to these forever loyal supporters.
No. it isn't a secret! Frankly friends, the swankiest footwear in town is the soft white fur house slipper at the Royal College Shop, 837-39 Mass. These trim affairs, styled for comfort and made from electrified rabbits fur are now only $3.50. Royal can also fit you in the white fur heelless cross-strap slipper for $2.95.
10
Dale's Print Shop at 1035 Massachusetts St. offers to Lawrence and its environs the most complete and dependable printing service in the state. Have your fall or Christmas party invitations printed at Dale's. When you see them you'll know why Dale's presses are the busiest in town.
ATTENTION ALL AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS!
Do you want to see your films on a screen? **Hixon's offer you, "free of charge," their well equipped projection room.** It contains both an 8 mm. and a 16mm. projector and a beaded screen, a 2x2 slide projector for viewing kodachromes. You can do your splicing there, also. It's for your own personal use. Bring your friends.
To capture that football spirit, homecoming crowds, grads and students alike, are bound to gather at the Blue Mill; where they know the food is the finest and the service is the best, and has been for as long as they can remember. At 1009 Massachusetts St. in downtown Lawrence.
Coffee Tea
Carter's, 1025 Mass. St., is offering to you this week a special chance to get in the swing of homecoming. Buy a Jayhawker sticker for your car or bags, or even better, your fraternity or sorority crest. You can get any combination of Greek letters as well as the crest beautifully printed in color.
Visit your Ninth Street Market, 408 West 9th or Phone 380, and A. A. Haverty, owner, will give you the prompt, efficient service that you appreciate. This dependable market is OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS.
Come to the Virginia May Gift Shop, Eldridge Hotel, to see our new costume jewelry. We have lovely clips and necklaces for formalms and sport wear. Have you thought about ordering your X'mas cards—they come printed with your name for as low as 25 for $1.
If fall weather and the hint of the first snow make you hungry for the best in homemade pies, cakes, and pastries, then Drake's with its unassailable-reputation for quality foods is the place for you. Any student can tell you the way to Drakes—it's 907 Massachusetts St.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U.66
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and Wave 35c Oil or Drene Shampoo and Wave 50c Inquire about Nail Culture for Beautiful Hands Phone 533 941 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
DRAKES
for
for
BAKES
RE NU LAX DUCE BUILD
Steam Baths and Swedish Massage 1021 Mass. Phone 336
T. V. Smith
COLLEGE STATION
Standard Service
W. Corner 9th & Ind. Phone 64
"We Employ K.U. Student Barbers"
OREAD BARBER SHOP
1237 Oread
K.U. BARBERS
Shop No. 1 Shop No. 2
812 Mass. 842 Mass.
Different Hair Cuts Our Specialty
Hair Cuts 25c Open 'til 9 p.m.
Lock and Key Service Locker, Padlocks, Guns and Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
Call
LESCHER'S SHOE SHOP
For prompt, efficient shoe repair.
812 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 256
Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeemed guns, clothing for sale
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale.
JEAN DOOLEY this is your free pass to see "Maryland" now showing at the Varsity theater.
Oyler's Welcome Students To Try Their Shoe Repair at 14th & Tenn.
Oyler's Welcome Students
OYLER'S SHOE SHOP
"STUDENTS CHOICE"
HOTEL ELDRIDGE
BARBER SHOP
Downstairs
PIANOS TO RENT
$3.00 to $6.00 per Mo.
Kimball Pianos, New and Used
Records and Sheet Music
HOLYFIELD MUSIC CO.
1109 Mass. Phone 171
TAXI
Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass. Phone12
Typewriters
We have complete typewriter service.
Sales, rentals, cleaning and repairing.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 735 Mass. Phone 548
THE FERRY
Fountain Service — Sandwiches
Dancing Every Night
1031 Mass.
Marion Rice Dance Studio
Private Lessons in Ballroom Dancing 927 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
Elbow Pads for Sweaters
35c----50c
All Colors
BURGERT'S
1113 Mass. Phone 141
721 Mass.
HIXON'S
HEADQUARTERS FOR
HISTORY
Cameras & Supplies, Moving Picture Cameras—Projectors
For Sale or Rent Expert KODAK FINISHING
Dusty Rhodes Drive In
Get a Jumbo-Burger
10 W. 7th Fone 2059
VIRGINIA MAY
GIFT SHOP
ELDRIDGE HOTEL PHONE 88
Webster Collegiate Dictionaries
$3.50
Keeler's Book Store
Phone 33 939 Mass.
WILLIAMS-ROBERTS
Ford Sales and Service Phone 278 609 Mass.
HAL'S LUNCH
122 W. 9th
"Sandwiches as you like them"
Chili Waffles
H. E. N. Nottingham
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1940
News From Page One
POLIO VICTIM---illness. He had been out of Watkins Memorial hospital one week before the onset of infantile paralysis. He was not sent home, as the Kansan stated, but went home of his own accord, after his release from the hospital on Oct. 19. The student then returned to the campus, went to class during the week, and returned home again on Oct. 26.
Ball, the doctor said, was suffering from paralysis in the left leg, which was diagnosed as infantile paralysis.
The student was stricken in Atchison on Oct. 26. Dr. J. M. Mott, Douglas county health doctor, said last night that there were no cases of polio in the county.
"After the ballots are counted, the United States of America will still be united," he had said. "Discussion among us should and will continue, for we are free citizens of a free nation. But there can be no arguments about the essential fact that in our desire to remain at peace by defending our democracy, we are one nation and one people." Reminder of Past
F.R.D. PLEDGES---of his audience, he said, could remember the celebrations after his gubernatorial elections in the New York state campaigns of 1928 and 1930. A few might even recall the first celebrations of 1910 and 1912 when he entered public life upon election as a young New York state senator.
His address to the jubilant crowd under the fir trees of his home, accordingly was reminiscent of events of past years, rather than suggestive of the discord of the campaign. He recalled that his friends of the Hudson valley have been coming to his home for similar celebrations for years after election years. Most
America had made its decision, but the details of its verdict were not yet complete. His aides had informed him that his opponent, Wendell L. Willkie, had not conceded defeat.
16 WOULD-BE---on.
The "champ" will be led out during the 10:20 a.m. pep rally in front of Robinson gym. The cheering section promises to bring out some new razzle-dazelle shouts and stomps to please even the most school-spirited of school-spiriters.
The big Homecoming parade Friday night will wind up at the city auditorium with a "Jayhawk Frolic" which means the Modern Choir, the Sigma Chi German band, that dancing Billie Jarbose, and other such. Only catch, is a 15 cent gate rap.
Back at the beginning—Thursday evening the pep clubs will make their usual torchlight parade starting from the Chancellor's home and winding over the campus.
Only 17 entries have been turned in for the house decorations contest to date, as compared with last year's total of 34, Gilbert Ulmer, chairman of the committee, said today. Entries must be in the alumni office in Frank Strong hall by noon tomorrow.
FROSH WOMEN——
FROSH WOMEN—
Vice President
Betty Jo Taylor
LAST CHANCE FOR
Student Rates On Magazine Subscriptions
On or Before Nov. 10th
CALL 1292
K. U. TIME AGENCY
The Student Magazine Agency—Andy Speer, Mgr.
FIRST TIME IN LAWRENCE
GRANADA
Direct from a successful engagement, Newman theatre. K.C., Mo. This is a midnight show and requires a separate admission. Adults 35c, Children 10c, plus tax.
FRIDAY
11:15 p.m.
ON STAGE in Pleasant!
Giant
MIDNITE GHOST PARTY!
THE Great LESTER and his
REVUE OF MAGIC WONDERS!
PLAN NOW
to attend this thrilling
PLAN NOW to attend this thrilling Ghost Party
SEE the Greatest Master.
Melanie Picard, a picture-
er by Look Life Magazines.
SEE the Seen Frost!
George Feigin,
you'll recognize in vapor images.
SEE Girl sawd in Hulu.
Buzz Sawy!
Screen—A Nine High in High-stiert!
“Margie” with Musica Auer, Non Grey
Frosh Has Unexpected Celebration
When freshmen come to the State U. their birthdays usually go fairly unnoticed. That wasn't the case with Lindley Law, college freshman.
He went into Bricks Monday night and ordered an extra special meal "because it was his birthday and he wanted to splurge a little." Along with his meal came something he hadn't expected. The waiters banded together, brought Law a huge piece of fudge cake topped with whipped cream and an upturned banana.
To the tune of "Happy Birthday" Law stood up, bowed all around.
Fashion notes say that styles in young women's suits will be rather varied this winter, but young men's more uniform.—Maxellus.
Jean Trekell
Frances May Botzour
Evelyn Schroeder
Secretary
Mary McVey
Peggy Davis
Peggy Sargent
Evelyn Hodgson
All freshmen women are eligible to tvoe. The booth will be in the basement of Frank Strong hall. Voters must bring their activity books with them.
THE WEEKLY NATIONAL
"Dispatch From Reuters" with Edward G. Robinson showing at the Jayhawker Thursday, Friday, and Saturday.
At The Theaters
JAYHAWKER: Sunday, 4 days, "They Knew What They Wanted" with Carole Lombard and Charles Laughton. Thursday, 3 days, "Dispatch From Reuter" starring Edward G. Robinson.
GRANADA: Sunday, 4 days, "Dreaming Out Loud" with Lum and Abner. Thursday, 3 days, "Flowing Gold" with Pat Obrien, John Garfield, and Frances Farmer. Also "Yesterday's Heros" starring K.U.'s own Ted North, Jean Rogers, and Robert Sterling.
VARSITY: Sunday, 2 days, "Money and Women" with Jeffery Lynn, Brenda Marshall and John Payne. Tuesday, 3 days, "Maryland" with Brenda Joyce, John Payne, Walter Brennan and Fay Bainter. Friday, 2 days, "Lone Wolf Meets Lady" with Warren William and Jean Muir.
PATEE: Sunday, 4 days, "Millionaire In Prison" with Lee Tracy and Linda Hayes. Also, "Johnny Apollo" with Dorothy Lamour and Tyrone Power. Thursday, 3 days, "Oklahoma Renegades" starring the Three Mesquiteers.
.
... to tell you what the I. E. S. tag on a Study Lamp means to you.
I. E. S. stands for Illuminating Engineering Society. This organization specifies that each lamp bearing their label must be:
"I've Been Drafted . . .
3. Constructed to give the correct amount of light from at least a 100-watt bulb.
1. The correct height (to give the proper Spread of light.
These specifications do this for you: (1) They prevent the eye-strain which causes headaches, nervousness and fatigue. (2) With these handicaps gone, you can study faster, better and with greater ease."
Sincerely,
2. Equipped with a diffusing bowl to give the proper Kind of light (diffused light.)
REDDY KILOWATT.
Defender of Your Eyes The I.E.S. Study Lamp
Arm your study table with one of these lamps. The appropriation is only $3.95.Merely call 880 and have one delivered, or drop in the store at 700 Massachusetts and see the several models yourself.
ONLY $3.95
THE AFTER SIGHT LAMP COMPANY
JES
10
The approved Batter Sight lamp bears this tag
THE KANSAS ELECTRIC POWER CO.
5-24-110
,1940
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Z-229
VOLUME XXXVIII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1940
NUMBER 39
CLUB WOMEN, LAWYERS, EDITORS BRING
Conventions To Hill
Journalists Lawyers Bring Meetings Here
Another of the Hill's weekend conventions is the annual Kansas editors' roundtables, to be held at the University Saturday. One hundred and fifty editors and publishers from all over Kansas are expected here for the conference.
At noon today 75 registration cards had been received. Lawyers Here
Lawyers Here
The two-day legal institute, sponsored by the Kansas State Bar Association, opens tomorrow in Green hall with lawyers present from Douglas and contiguous counties. All graduates of the School of Law, living in Kansas, have been invited.
Feature address of the institute will be a dinner speech tomorrow night by Prof. H. Lauterpacht of Cambridge University, England, on "International Law and the Present War."
Journalists Will Hear Reid
Principal speakers at the editor's meeting will be Albert T. Reid, New York, and Floyd L. Hockenhull, Chicago. Both men are University alumni. Hockenhull, who was graduated in 1920, is now publisher of the Circulation Management magazine. Reid, a noted cartoonist, is head of the Reid syndicate. Many
(continued to page eight)
Homecoming Festivities Ready For 2-Day Whirl
From the looks of the weekend schedule, it's a good thing that students will have an extra day on Monday to get back as close to normal as college people ever get.
One feature of the weekend celebration will be the big Jayhawk Frolic in the Armory tomorrow night. Headliner of the show will be John Cress, graduate student and tumbler from Parkersburg, W.Va., who will perform his wild twists and gyrations for the crowd. Cress was a member of the National Intercollegiate Gymnastics Team and did stage work before coming to the University. Ted North, K.U.'s movie star, will appear, as probably will the Homecoming Queen and her attendants. Billie Doris Jarboe, cheerleader, will tap, Clarence Peterson's Modern Choir will sing, with Virginia Gsell as soloist; the Sigma Chi German band will circulate and play under the direction of Laurence Nelson; and Florence Harris and her troupe of eight fancy skaters will roll out a few figure eights.
But this is only the beginning. Besides the Jayhawk Frolic, there will be conventions, meetings, a parade, rallies (both scheduled and inspired), mixers, open houses, and, it is rumored, a football game.
Festivities will get up full steam and take
off at 3 o'clock Friday when all the prodigal and just plain sons of Kansas return to the campus to register in the Union building. At 6 o'clock the same evening, K.U.'s own radio station, KF KU, will pour its entire voltage into a dinner hour program.
And then, neighbors, the parade. What a parade that's going to be. Sergeant William Kollender, chairman of the Homecoming parade committee, has suggested that house and float decorators skip the "kill Oklahoma" theme, for said Kollender, there is "enough killing in the world without the theme being 'kill Oklahoma'." Kollender suggests that the theme of the floats be patriotic ones. The chairman also said that the parade will be one for floats and torches and not for cars full of jubilant representatives of various organizations. The only exception will be the car for the queen and attendants, and one for the 1890 football players. Kollender explained that the ruling was not of his own making, but has been standard equipment for Homecoming parades for years.
Following the parade, all believers will assemble at Eighth and Massachusetts streets to work themselves into a frenzy. The rally is also a good way to keep warm on a cool autumn evening, just in case you want to know. Radio
(continued to page eight)
Malott Greets Leadership Group Here
In his address to the group, Chancellor Malott stressed the need for quality as well as quantity in education. The ability to think, take responsibility and have a healthy curiosity are important factors in education, he said, and the probable preservation of democracy lies in education.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott welcomed approximately 75 members of the conference on Group Leadership and Cooperation, at 10 o'clock this morning in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building. The conference is being sponsored by the University extension division in cooperation with several women's clubs of Kansas.
Hear Mrs. Walter Fisher
At 10:30 o'clock, Mrs. Walter T. Fisher, national treasurer of the League of Women Voters, Winnetka, Ill., spoke on "Today's Challenge to Women's Organizations in Our Democratic Way of Life."
Three Lead Discussion
At 11:15 the conference met in a panel discussion. Discussion leaders were:
Rev. James Chubb, pastor of the Methodist church, Baldwin, and member of the faculty of Baker Uni-
(continued to page five)
Freshmen Are Slow In Visiting Polls Today
Women Show Little Interest; Only 45 Vote
At 2 o'clock this afternoon only 45 freshman women out of a class of 282 were sufficiently interested in the future vice-president and secretary of the class of 1944, to cast their votes in Frank Strong hall for the candidate of their choice.
The polls will remain open until 5 p.m. today, and voting is expected to pick up in the later afternoon after freshman women finish their daily stint at the library.
Candidates presented at the W.S. G.A. election tea yesterday afternoon in the women's lounge of Frank Strong hall were:
Warden At Sing Sing To Speak Here Tonight
(continued to page eight)
M. B. HARRISON
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
WARDEN LEWIS E LAWES
Students of the University and citizens of Lawrence will have the opportunity to hear and see Warden Lewis E. Lawes, well known lecturer, author, and penologist, and perhaps best known as the warden of Sing Sing Prison, who will speak at 8 o'clock tonight in Hoch auditorium.
Warden Lawes, who has been at his present position as head of Sing Sing for 20 years, is well known for his lectures and books, and also as one of the highest ranking penologists in the country today. 35 Years of Prison Work
During the thirty-five years that Lawes has devoted to the study and (continued to page eight)
Only 277 Men Vote By 2:15
A light vote was indicated for this year's freshman election when only 277 men had cast ballots by 2:15 o'clock this afternoon. This leaves 439 freshmen men who must cast their ballots before the polls close at 5 o'clock if they are to have any part in the choosing of their class representatives.
Today's election was more or less eventful for upperclassmen who have gone through uprousing and mudslinging spring political elections, but the men of the class of '44 had fun tearing down posters and quibbling over election rules.
Pachacamacs steamed up and down the campus blowing their horns and waving Pachacamac ban (continued to page five)
25 Houses Will Compete For Prizes
Twenty-five entries for the Home-coming house decoration contest had been turned in at noon today, Gilbert Ulmer, chairman of the house decoration committee, said.
Last minute entries may raise the figure by about ten. The total number competing last year was 34
All organized and semi-organized houses that have entered were asked to limit expenses for the decorations to $15. Prizes will be awarded on the basis of cleverness and originality, rather than on the expensiveness of the decorations.
Weather Continued cool and clear
Continued cool and clear.
Homecoming Pep Rally Tomorrow Morning,10:20
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 6,1940
News From Page One
POLIO VICTIM--illness. He had been out of Watkins Memorial hospital one week before the onset of infantile paralysis. He was not sent home, as the Kansan stated, but went home of his own accord, after his release from the hospital on Oct. 19. The student then returned to the campus, went to class during the week, and returned home again on Oct. 26.
Ball, the doctor said, was suffering from paralysis in the left leg, which was diagnosed as infantile paralysis.
The student was stricken in Atchison on Oct. 26. Dr. J. M. Mott, Douglas county health doctor, said last night that there were no cases of polio in the county.
F.R.D. PLEDGES--of his audience, he said, could remember the celebrations after his gubernatorial elections in the New York state campaigns of 1928 and 1930. A few might even recall the first celebrations of 1910 and 1912 when he entered public life upon election as a young New York state senator.
"After the ballots are counted, the United States of America will still be united," he had said. "Discussion among us should and will continue, for we are free citizens of a free nation. But there can be no arguments about the essential fact that in our desire to remain at peace by defending our democracy, we are one nation and one people." Reminder of Past
His address to the jubilant crowd under the fir trees of his home, accordingly was reminiscent of events of past years, rather than suggestive of the discord of the campaign. He recalled that his friends of the Hudson valley have been coming to his home for similar celebrations for years after election years. Most
America had made its decision, but the details of its verdict were not yet complete. His aides had informed him that his opponent, Wendell L. Willkie, had not conceded defeat.
16 WOULD-BE--on.
The "champ" will be led out during the 10:20 a.m. pep rally in front of Robinson gym The cheering section promises to bring out some new razzle-dazzle shouts and stomps to please even the most school-spirited of school-spiriters.
The big Homecoming parade Friday night will wind up at the city auditorium with a "Jayhawk Frolic" which means the Modern Choir, the Sigma Chi German band, that dancing Billie Jarboe, and other such. Only catch, is a 15 cent gate rap.
Back at the beginning-Thursday evening the pep clubs will make their usual torchlight parade starting from the Chancellor's home and winding over the campus.
Only 17 entries have been turned in for the house decorations contest to date, as compared with last year's total of 34, Gilbert Ulmer, chairman of the committee, said today. Entries must be in the alumni office in Frank Strong hall by noon tomorrow.
FROSH WOMEN-
Vice President Betty Jo Taylor
LAST CHANCE FOR
Student Rates On Magazine Subscriptions
On or Before Nov. 10th
CALL 1292
K. U. TIME AGENCY
The Student Magazine Agency—Andy Speer, Mgr.
FIRST TIME IN LAWRENCE
GRANADA
Direct from a successful engagement, Newman theatre. K.C., Mo. This is a midnight show and requires a separate admission. Adults 35c, Children 10c, plus tax.
FRIDAY
11:15 p.m.
ON STAGE in Person!
Giant
MIDNITE GHOST PARTY!
THE Great LESTER and his
REVUE OF MAGIC WONDERS!
PLAN NOW
to attend this thrilling
Screen — A New High in High-stercil?
"Margilej with Withis Mauer, Nore Grey
SEE the Great Lester, Master Magician, pictured by pictures of Look Magazine.
SEE the Great Frog, ghost you'll soon be coining in vapor images.
SEE Girl sawed in Hallow Buzz Saw!
Frosh Has Unexpected Celebration
When freshmen come to the State U. their birthdays usually go fairly unnoticed. That wasn't the case with Lindley Law, college freshman.
He went into Bricks Monday night and ordered an extra special meal "because it was his birthday and he wanted to splurge a little." Along with his meal came something he hadn't expected. The waiters banded together, brought Law a huge piece of fudge cake topped with whipped cream and an upturned banana.
To the tune of "Happy Birthday"
Law stood up, bowed all around.
Fashion notes say that styles in young women's suits will be rather varied this winter, but young men's more uniform.-Maxellus.
Jean Trekell
Frances May Botzour
Evelyn Schroeder
Secretary
Mary McVey
Peggy Davis
Peggy Sargent
Evelyn Hodgeson
All freshmen women are eligible to tove. The booth will be in the basement of Frank Strong hall. Voters must bring their activity books with them.
THE TERRIER'S FILM CENTER
"Dispatch From Reuters" with Edward G. Robinson showing at the Jayhawker Thursday, Friday, and Saturday.
At The Theaters
JAYHAWKER: Sunday, 4 days, "They Knew What They Wanted" with Carole Lombard and Charles Laughton. Thursday, 3 days, "Dispatch From Reuter" starring Edward G. Robinson.
GRANADA: Sunday, 4 days, "Dreaming Out Loud" with Lum and Abner. Thursday, 3 days, "Flowing Gold" with Pat Orien, John Garfield, and Frances Farmer. Also "Yesterday's Heros" starring K.U.'s own Ted North, Jean Rogers, and Robert Sterling.
VARSITY: Sunday, 2 days, "Money and Women" with Jeffery Lynn, Brenda Marshall and John Payne. Tuesday, 3 days, "Maryland" with Brenda Joyce, John Payne, Walter Brennan and Fay Bainter. Friday, 2 days, "Lone Wolf Meets Lady" with Warren William and Jean Muir.
PATEE: Sunday, 4 days, "Millionaire In Prison" with Lee Tracy and Linda Hayes. Also "Johnny Apollo" with Dorothy Lamour and Tyrone Power. Thursday, 3 days, "Oklahoma Renegades" starring the Three Mesquiteers.
"I've Been Drafted . . .
... to tell you what the I. E. S. tag on a Study Lamp means to you.
I. E. S. stands for Illuminating Engineering Society. This organization specifies that each lamp bearing their label must be:
1. The correct height (to give the proper Spread of light.
2. Equipped with a diffusing bowl to give the proper Kind of light (diffused light.)
These specifications do this for you: (1) They prevent the eye-strain which causes headaches, nervousness and fatigue. (2) With these handicaps gone, you can study faster, better and with greater ease."
3. Constructed to give the correct amount of light from at least a 100-watt bulb.
Sincerely,
REDDY KILOWATT.
Defender of Your Eyes The I.E.S. Study Lamp
Arm your study table with one of these lamps. The appropriation is only $3.95.Merely call 880 and have one delivered, or drop in the store at 700 Massachusetts and see the several models yourself.
ONLY $3.95
THE APPROVED
Better Sight lamp
beats this tag
THE KANSAS ELECTRIC POWER CO.
5-24-110
6, 1940
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Z-229
VOLUME XXXVIII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1940
" with
From
d Ab-
d, and
North,
Lynn,
renda
"Lone
y and
yrone
Mes-
NUMBER 39
CLUB WOMEN, LAWYERS, EDITORS BRING
Conventions To Hill
Journalists Lawyers Bring Meetings Here
Another of the Hill's weekend conventions is the annual Kansas editors' roundtables, to be held at the University Saturday. One hundred and fifty editors and publishers from all over Kansas are expected here for the conference.
At noon today 75 registration cards had been received.
Lawyers Here
The two-day legal institute, sponsored by the Kansas State Bar Association, opens tomorrow in Green hall with lawyers present from Douglas and contiguous counties. All graduates of the School of Law, living in Kansas, have been invited.
Feature address of the institute will be a dinner speech tomorrow night by Prof. H. Lauterpacht of Cambridge University, England, on "International Law and the Present War."
Journalists Will Hear Reid
Principal speakers at the editor's meeting will be Albert T. Reid, New York, and Floyd L. Hockenhull, Chicago. Both men are University alumni. Hockenhull, who was graduated in 1920, is now publisher of the Circulation Management magazine. Reid, a noted cartoonist, is head of the Reid syndicate. Many
(continued to page eight)
Homecoming Festivities Ready For 2-Day Whirl
From the looks of the weekend schedule, it's a good thing that students will have an extra day on Monday to get back as close to normal as college people ever get.
One feature of the weekend celebration will be the big Jayhawk Frolic in the Armory tomorrow night. Headliner of the show will be John Cress, graduate student and tumbler from Parkersburg, W.Va., who will perform his wild twists and gyrations for the crowd. Cress was a member of the National Intercollegiate Gymnastics Team and did stage work before coming to the University. Ted North, K.U.'s movie star, will appear, as probably will the Homecoming Queen and her attendants. Billie Doris Jarboe, cheerleader, will tap, Clarence Peterson's Modern Choir will sing, with Virginia Gsell as soloist; the Sigma Chi German band will circulate and play under the direction of Laurence Nelson; and Florence Harris and her troupe of eight fancy skaters will roll out a few figure eights.
But this is only the beginning. Besides the Jayhawk Frolic, there will be conventions, meetings, a parade, rallies (both scheduled and inspired), mixers, open houses, and, it is rumored, a football game.
Festivities will get up full steam and take
off at 3 o'clock Friday when all the prodigal and just plain sons of Kansas return to the campus to register in the Union building. At 6 o'clock the same evening, K.U.'s own radio station, KF KU, will pour its entire voltage into a dinner hour program.
And then, neighbors, the parade. What a parade that's going to be. Sergeant William Kollender, chairman of the Homecoming parade committee, has suggested that house and float decorators skip the "kill Oklahoma" theme, for said Kollender, there is "enough killing in the world without the theme being 'kill Oklahoma'." Kollender suggests that the theme of the floats be patriotic ones. The chairman also said tha the parade will be one for floats and torches and not for cars full of jubilant representatives of various organizations. The only exception will be the car for the queen and attendants, and one for the 1890 football players. Kollender explained that the ruling was not of his own making, but has been standard equipment for Homecoming parades for years.
Following the parade, all believers will assemble at Eighth and Massachusetts streets to work themselves into a frenzy. The rally is also a good way to keep warm on a cool autumn evening, just in case you want to know. Radio
(continued to page eight)
Malott Greets Leadership Group Here
Chancellor Deane W. Malott welcomed approximately 75 members of the conference on Group Leadership and Cooperation, at 10 o'clock this morning in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building. The conference is being sponsored by the University extension division in cooperation with several women's clubs of Kansas.
In his address to the group, Chancellor Malott stressed the need for quality as well as quantity in education. The ability to think, take responsibility and have a healthy curiosity are important factors in education, he said, and the probable preservation of democracy lies in education.
Hear Mrs. Walter Fisher
At 10:30 o'clock, Mrs. Walter T. Fisher, national treasurer of the League of Women Voters, Winnetka, Ill., spoke on "Today's Challenge to Women's Organizations in Our Democratic Way of Life."
Three Lead Discussion
Rev. James Chubb, pastor of the Methodist church. Baldwin, and member of the faculty of Baker Uni- (continued to page five)
Freshmen Are Slow In Visiting Polls Today
Women Show Little Interest; Only 45 Vote
At 2 o'clock this afternoon only 45 freshman women out of a class of 262 were sufficiently interested in the future vice-president and secretary of the class of 1944, to cast their votes in Frank Strong hall for the candidate of their choice.
The polls will remain open until 5 p.m. today, and voting is expected to pick up in the later afternoon after freshman women finish their daily stint at the library.
Candidates presented at the W.S. G.A. election tea yesterday afternoon in the women's lounge of Frank Strong hall were:
Warden At Sing Sing To Speak Here Tonight
(continued to page eight)
★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★
A. J. Doyle
WARDEN LEWIS E. LAWES
Students of the University and citizens of Lawrence will have the opportunity to hear and see Warden Lewis E. Lawes, well known lecturer, author, and penologist, and perhaps best known as the warden of Sing Sing Prison, who will speak at 8 o'clock tonight in Hoch auditorium.
Warden Lawes, who has been at his present position as head of Sing Sing for 20 years, is well known for his lectures and books, and also as one of the highest ranking penologists in the country today. 35 Years of Prison Work
During the thirty-five years that Lawes has devoted to the study and (continued to page eight)
A light vote was indicated for this year's freshman election when only 277 men had cast ballots by 2:15 o'clock this afternoon. This leaves 439 freshman men who must cast their ballots before the polls close at 5 o'clock if they are to have any part in the choosing of their class representatives.
Only 277 Men Vote By 2:15
Today's election was more or less eventful for upperclassmen who have gone through uproutious and mudslinging spring political elections, but the men of the class of '44 had fun tearing down posters and quibbling over election rules.
Pachacamacs steamed up and down the campus blowing their horns and waving Pachacamac ban (continued to page five)
25 Houses Will Compete For Prizes
Twenty-five entries for the Home-
coming house decoration contest had been turned in at noon today, Gilbert Ulmer, chairman of the house decoration committee, said.
Last minute entries may raise the figure by about ten. The total number competing last year was 34
All organized and semi-organized houses that have entered were asked to limit expenses for the decorations to $15. Prizes will be awarded on the basis of cleverness and originality, rather than on the expensiveness of the decorations.
Weather Continued cool and clear
Homecoming Pep Rally Tomorrow Morning, 10:20
Here on the Hill---
an account of Mt. Oread Society
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Floats, House Decorations Keep Students Up Late
Simple But Sufficient---
Hammers and saws seem to be the order of the day this week as both organized and independent students make their bid for glory in homecoming floats for the Homecoming
A pair of classic and well cut dresses for afternoon wear which will cause no raised eyebrows no matter where you appear in them.
THE HOMECOMING PROGRAM
Friday, November 8
3:00 p.m. Registration opens in Memorial Union, W.S.G.A. and Law Corps in charge
6:00 p.m. Dinner hour program over KFKU.
8:00 p.m. Homecoming parade
down Massachusetts street.
town Massachusetts incwk
8:35 p.m. Rally Eight and Massachusetts, broadcast from WREN.
9:15 p.m. Jayhawk Frolic, New Building
10:00 p.m. Kausas Relay C1 b
Miser. Miser Eldidge Grill.
Saturday, November 9
Saturday, November 9
9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Open House.
Men's Dormitories.
9:30 a.m. Annual meeting and Open House Kansas Relays Club, Hotel Eldridge Grill.
10:30 a.m. Meeting of representatives of all classes, Memorial Union, to plan Seventy-fifth Anniversary reunions.
11:30 a.m Second Generation Group
Picture. Steps of Blake hall.
1:10 p.m. Pre - game ceremonies.
Squad.
2:00 p.m. Football game, Oklahoma vs. Kansas, Memorial stadium.
4:39 p.m. Open House, Memorial Union.
9:06 p.m. Homecoming Varsity,
Memorial Union
Return of 1890 Team, 50th Anniversary of Football at KU.
OTHER ATTRACTIONS House Decorations.
Downtown Window Displays of Football Pictures.
Law Institute, Nov. 8-9.
Kansas Editor Roundtables, Nov
R-9
Dedication of New ATO House
parade tomorrow night, and in house decorations.
Fraternity and sorority freshmen stayed up late last night painting, tacking and sewing on floats and making preparations for the decorations that will stand in front of their houses to give Oklahoma that inferiority complex so necessary for the occasion.
... announces the engagement of
Marjorie Thomas to Clem Fairchild
Fairchild is a member of Sigma Nu.
... dinner guest Tuesday was
Helen Bode.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA . . .
DINNER GUESTS. . .
... at Corbin hall last night included Jobelle Anderson, Marjorie Jacobs, Ruth Garvey, Katherine Schaake, Winifred Hill, Lorraine Barackman, and Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hackett of Lawrence.
ANNOUNCEMENT IS MADE. . .
... of the approaching marriage on Saturday of Katherine Krainbill
of Bern, Kan., to Carl Rollert of Kansas City, Mo.
The wedding will take place in Been at the home of Miss Krainbill Rollert is a member of Theta Tau, and is now employed as an engineer at KFKU.
INITIATION SERVICES. . .
. . . for the following girls were held by Kappa Kappa Gamma last week, Sally Lou Connell, Katherine Green, Fritzi Meyn, Mary Louise McNown, Jerry Buhler, Dolly Newlon, and Suzanne McMaghien.
Colonel Karl F. Baldwin of the department of military science announced today that all of the cadets' uniforms had arrived and requested that R.O.T.C. enrollees call for them immediately.
New ROTC Uniforms Arrive Here Today
DINNER GUESTS. . .
. . . at the Delta Tau Delta house tonight will be Roscoe Born, Arlando Epp, and Gray Dorsey.
Authorized Parties
Saturday, Nov. 9
Homecoming Varsity, Union
Building. 9 to 12.
Saturday, Nov. 9
Elizabeth Meguiar, Adviser of Women, for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
Burton Named For MSC Seat
The Progressive Student Government League announced today the resignation of Kenneth Hamilton, junior in the college, from the Student Supreme Court and the subsequent appointment of Curtis Burton, first year law, to fill out the remaining year of Hamilton's term.
The League also reappointed Wilbur Leonard, second year law, for a two-year term. Leonard has been filling the vacancy caused by the resignation of Bill Farmer, present Men's Student Council president, and upon the expiration of this term. P.S.G.L. appointed him for a second term.
This action along with the Pachacama move of two weeks ago in appointing Harry Wiles, third year law, fills the Student Supreme Court with four members and makes way for the selection by the group of a fifth member to be the chief justice.
Pachacama members now on the court are Wiles and Moe Ettenson, third year law, a carry-over from last year. The P.S.G.L. members are Leonard and Burton.
At present there are no cases on the docket of the court, and the selection of a chief justice may not be made until a case comes up.
Here Forty Years---
A.T.O.'s Will Dedicate New House On Saturday
One hundred and fifty loyal Alpha Tau Omega alumni will be welcomed back into the fold this weekend when the local chapter of Gamma Mu of Alpha Tau Omega dedicates its new house on Tennessee street.
Dedication services will be held at 10:30 a.m. Saturday morning at the new house on Tennessee street. Speakers for the occasion will be Roy Roberts, managing editor of the Kansas City Star and Herman Langworthy, Sr., a Kansas City, Mo., lawyer.
A large crowd of graduates is expected back for the ceremonies which will take the form of a double celebration of the 40th anniversary of the Gamma Mu chapter of the fraternity, and the dedicatory services at the new house.
At 7 p.m. Saturday evening the 40th Anniversary reunion dinner of Gamma Mu chapter will be held in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building for members of the active chapter and returning alumnae.
Toastmaster for the dinner will be Frank E. Tyler of Kansas City, Mo., and speakers will be George W. M. Nutting of Los Angeles, Calif., the youngest member of the founder's group. Claude S. Wilson of Lincoln, Neb., installing officer of the Gamma Mu chapter, Stewart D. Daniels of Champaign, Ill., executive secretary of Alpha Tau Omega, and Willard M. Benton of Kansas City, Mo., Worthy Grand Master from 1937 to 1941.
On Sunday morning at 10 a.m. there will be unveiled at the house the John N. Van der Vries Memorial Tablet, as an honor to a former Worthy Grand Master of Alpha Tau Omega who at one time was head of the department of mathematics on this campus.
Crafton, Bysom On Benefit Show
The program for the vaudeville is not complete yet, but Crafton announced that there would be tap and acrobatic dances, also Saralena Sherman, college sophomore, will be on the list of entertainers.
A program sponsored by the Lawrence American Legion post for the benefit of the local National Guard companies will be given at 8 o'clock next Monday night in the Community building. The performance is in two parts: a variety show directed by Prof. Allen Crafton and a dance to the music of Clyde Bysom and his orchestra.
The admission charge is 89 cents plus state and Federal taxes. Proceeds will be used to provide extra food, athletic equipment, and other things not supplied by the government while the Guard is mobilized.
DE LUXE CAFE
Our 22nd year in serving K.U. Students.
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Bath Oil . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $.50
Compact Rouge $1.25 Refill 60$
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Cream Rouge $2.50 Refill $2.00
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1940
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
2.1.1.1
PAGE THREE
---
They Lost Several Games In 1890 But They Will Return Tomorrow
By REGINALD BUXTON
By REGINALD BUXTON Rabid Jayhawk fans need not sob over the present football season. All they have to do to cheer themselves is to interview those five pioneers of the first University football team who will be here tomorrow and Saturday for the Homecoming and fiftieth football anniversary celebrations. They really had a disastrous first season back in 1890.
Any of the following men will be able to tell something about those gridiron fiascos with Baker and the Kansas City Y.M.C.A.: C. W. Fredericks, now a lens expert for the Eastman Kodak company, in Rochester, N.Y.; J. W. Dyer, a merchandise broker in Wichita; Thornton Cooke, president of the Columbia National Bank, Kansas City, Mo.; C. W. Baldridge, Chicago, an employee for the Santa Fe railway; R. D. Brown, a cotton farmer and lawyer in Idabel, Okla.; and E. M. Hopkins, Lawrence, a retired professor of English.
Like all good loyal Jayhawks they will probably spread it on thick. Some of them may insist that Kansas really won that last game with Baker, played on Dec. 8, 1890, down where the Lawrence Memorial High School now stands.
Carruth On Hot Spot
The ones who will grudgingly admit a defeat may poke a little fun at the officiating done by W. H. Carruth, professor of English at that time and now deceased. At a moment when both sides were about to mob him, Carruth decided in favor of Baldwin against his own team.
Carruth wasn't disloyal. As president of the Athletic Association he had solicited money for playing suits from students, faculty members, and Lawrence merchants. He had rooted for the team during practice sessions; he had given them tips on playing that he had picked up while watching the Harvard team a year before; and finally, he had even consented to be referee in the crucial game—Baker had already walloped Kansas 22-9 at Baker on Nov. 22.
It seemed that Baker was leading 12-10 when Howard Pearls, captain, who was out of the game, grabbed the referee's arm and demanded "time" because of an alleged Baker foul. Inexperienced at the task of a referee, Carruth obediently blew his whistle. Then the Baker center placed the ball on the Kansas 5-yard line, and the Kansas center, Billy Coleman, picked it up and ran helter-skelter for a touchdown with both teams and sidelines tagging after him.
The game was over and a riot similar to a Mexican election was on Both sides claimed victory. Carruth decided in favor of Baker when he realized that Peairs had had no business demanding time out. And anyway, what was Kansas trying to pull? Running with a "dead" ball! According to an article written for the Graduate Magazine in 1923 by Professor Carruth himself, he was exceedingly unpopular around Mt. Oread for some time.
Both Claim Victory
State newspapers and particularly the University Courier acclaimed a victory for Kansas. The Baker Beacon just as loudly hailed the state championship for its team. After the
heat was off, the consensus was that Baker had won the game.
The Jayhawks of 1890 also took a trimming from the Kansas City Y.M.C.A. to the tune of 18-10. And in those days, win, lose, or draw, football players took a trimming! The Kansas players had their own hair for headguards, and the donated suits had little padding. They had no coaching except the guidance of Professors Hopkins and Carruth, both confessed dilutets of the game.
A few of the other members of that 1890 team were Archie Hogg, deceased; J. W. Dyer; Era Palmer; W. H. Kutz, deceased; E. C. Case; Ora K. Williamson, deceased. Dyer, Palmer, and Case are unable to attend the celebrations.
Thecelebration Friday and Saturday will serve as a tribute to both those living and dead—a tribute to men who played football when it was in its infancy but when it was definitely not an infant's game.
Bridge Tournament Delayed By Exams
Continuation of play in the all-University bridge tournament has been postponed until after mid-sec- mester examinations, Ann Robbins, c'42, said yesterday.
The next round will be played Tuesday evening. Approximately 38 couples remain in the competition.
This annual tournament is sponsored by the Student Union and is being played in the main lounge of the Memorial Union building.
PATEE
ALL SHOWS
ANY TIME
NOW
ENDS SATURDAY
Trio of Triple-Trouble Busters
5 — Big Units — 5
The 3 Mesquiteers
OKLAHOMA RENEGDAES
BOB LIVINGSTON
RAYMOND HATTON
DUNCAN REYNALDO
ALSO: Chap. 4 "Daredevils of the Red Circle"
Leon Errol Comedy "He Asked for It"
Technicolor Cartoon---
"The Timid Pup"
And Latest News of the Day
FREE GLASSWARE Dinner Plates to Ladies!
-TODAY
SUNDAY — 4 Days
Errol Flynn Miriam Hopkins
2 — GREAT HITS — 2
The Picture You've Been Waiting to See!
2nd Hit PETER LORRE
"VIRGINIA CITY"
"Island of Doomed Men"
Four Stations to Give Game
K. U. students may get tuition-paid courses in engineering under a plan of legislation recently passed by Congress providing $9,000,000 for intensive engineering courses to be given at various schools in the U.S.
The Kansas-Okahoma football football game Saturday will be broadcast over stations KMBC, KFH of Wichita, WKY of Oklahoma City, and KFKU, E. L. Falkenstein, financial secretary of the athletic board, announced today. This will assure the Kansas, Missouri and Oklahoma area comprehensive coverage. Walt Lochman, sports announcer, will broadcast the game for KMBC.
U.S. May Pay Fees For Engineers
A. M. HOLMES
As part of the national defense program, the government plans to pay tuition and other fees necessary for eligible persons who have completed three years of college work. Those who are in this group should request information from the dean of the School of Engineering.
Sour Owl at 20c—Tomorrow.
It's HOMECOMING
Time!
AND HERE'S STYLE-PLUS for the Homecoming Game
Meet the grads — Slap them on the back — Shake their hand—Let them know we're glad they're back.
Fingertip Coats
Wools, Gebardine and Corduroy — $7.50 up Alligator "Stormwinds"
$10.50 - $11.50 with zipper
All Sold by University Men
Ober's HEARTFOODQUOTTERS
LAST CHANCE FOR
Student Rates On Magazine Subscriptions
On or Before Nov. 10th
K. U. TIME AGENCY
CALL 1292
The Student Magazine Agency-Andy Speer, Mgr.
Ends Tonight---- "MARYLAND" In Technicolor FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
20c VARSITY
Ladies — Watch Your Purse!
Men — Watch Your Ladies!
HIS MOST DARING EXPLOIT!
The LONE WOLF meets a Lady with Warren WILLIAM • Jean MUIR A COLUMBIA PICTURE
I
HIS MOST DARING EXPLOIT!
IT'S COMING---
Free Cash Awards
LUCKY SEAT NIGHT
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
Your Own Youthful Romance Gene Stratton Porter's
"LADDIE"
Sour Owl on Sale Tomorrow.
Morgan—The Voyage.
$2.50
Hemingway—For Whom the Bell Tolls. $2.75
Wolfe—You Can't Go Home Again. $3.00
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
GRANADA
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9 10c-25c
Today THRU
SATURDAY
2 — FIRST RUN HITS — 2
OF THE MAN IN THE
JOHN
GARFIELD
FRANCES
FARMER
PAT
O'BRIEN
in
REX
BEACH's
"FLOWING
GOLD"
"FLOWING GOLD"
POLYNESIAN WEST GERMANY
with RAYMOND WALBURN
CLIFF EWARDS · TOM KENNEDY
Directed by ALFRED GREEN
Co-Feature!
YEHUDI
of Wistaria Hall Knows
WHO KILLED
AUNT MAGGIE
EDGAR KENNEDY
ELIZABETH PATTERSON
John
HUBBARD
Wendy
BARRIE
REGENTS PICTURE
WHO KILLED AUNT MAGGIE
EDGAR KENNEDY
ELIZABETH PATTerson
REPELL
PICTURE
Cartoon and News
SUNDAY OWL SHO' Sat. 11:15
America's No.1 Comedy Hit!
THIRD
FINGER
LEFT
HAND
Produced by
John W. Connolly
Murna Loy
MEIVYN-DOUGLAS
On Stage Friday at 11:15
THE GREAT LESTER
.
1769
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1940
Sooners Fear Another Jayhawk Upset
★★
Kansans Polish New Grid Tricks
Pollom May Earn Starting Bid Saturday
The Kansas varsity again concentrated on Gwinn Henry's new trick plays last night as it threw a versatile attack at the freshmen in dummy scrimmage. Since Sooner scouts haven't seen these maneuvers, the Jayhawk offense has a better chance at piercing their strong Oklahoma defense.
GUS KITCHENS
Ed Hall, Don Pollom, Ed Suagee, and Jake Fry were Coach Henry's starting four with Marvin Vandaveer subbing for Pollom. The first four named have been working together all week indicating that Pollom probably will start Saturday.
Starters at the guards are uncertain. Quido Massare, Jay Kern, Bob Fluker, and Herb Hartman have been alternating at these posts. Although packing less beef than the Sooners' Ralph Harris (235), Harold Lahar (214), Paul Woodson (220), and Harold Keith (195), the Kansas guards are rated stronger than Oklahoma at this position.
An intricate fake line-buck-lateral-forward pass and a deep double wing-back-lateral-pass worked smoothly in practice yesterday. Although the frosh knew what was coming, their halfbacks couldn't stop the passes. The two plays were varied with the tailback faking a pass and then running with the ball.
O
Guard Posts Uncertain
Vandaveer, Hall, Dick Miller, and Irving Hayden took turns with three backfields at passing. Chuck Wenstrand, who played end in 1938, returned to right end where he outshone the other athletes at pass snagging. This ended heavy practice with a light session due tomorrow.
Coach Tom Stidham and his Sooners are scheduled to arrive in Lawrence tomorrow afternoon. They will hold secret practice in the stadium at 3 o'clock. Oklahoma reports no injuries in contrast to Kansas' hospital list. The Jayhawkers will practice at 4 o'clock.
Chi Omega, Pi Phi Win Volleyball Contests
Wenstrand Shines At End
Betty Current won first place in the finals of the archery tournament yesterday afternoon. Elizabeth Pearis was second and Joan Perry, third.
BILL/CENNINGS
The Homecoming Sour Owl—Tomorrow.
The Pi Phi's defeated the Theta's 41 to 28 in intramural volleyball last night and the Chi Omega's beat Watkins hall team, 41 to 31. Kappa, Pi Phi, and Corbin hall will play for the championship in the organized house division, and the winner will meet the independent champion, IWW.
O
34
DRVILLE MATHEWS
28
01
0
NOVEL WOOD
DENZEL GIBBENS IRVEN HAYDEN
Among those present when the Sooners square off against the Jayhawks for Saturday's Homecoming battle in Memorial stadium will be Oklahoma Backs Gus Kitchens and Orville Mat-
PETER BADENKOM
IRELAND
HERB HARTMAN
W. F. JACK
The Missouri Tigers head for Boulder, Colo. Saturday where they will play the Colorado University eleven, while Kansas State's Wildcats take their second long trip in two weeks, going this
tnews and Linemen Bill Jennings and Novel Wood; Kansas Backs Denzel Gibbens and Irven Hayden and Lineman W. F. Jack and Herb Hartman.
on the SPORTS CARD By BOB TRUMP
All Big Six Teams Save Kansas and Oklahoma Play Non-Conference Games Saturday. . . Iowa Fans Should See A Pitching Duel.
. . Nebraska Expects Capacity Crowd for Iowa Game. . . Missouri Meets Colorado at Boulder and Kansas State Travels To South Carolina.
AT LINCOLN, Nebraska expects a capacity crowd of 38,000 for the Huskies' game with Iowa University. The Hawkeyes, who always draw well at Lincoln, haven't been doing so badly in other grid capitals. In five games so far this year they have played to about 167,000 persons. Their largest crowd numbered 63,000 for the Minnesota game at Minneapolis.
The air around Ames probably will be full of footballs as Iowa State's Cyclones, with Larry Owens doing the pitching, line up against Drake's Bulldogs, with Gene Moore on the mound. Owens, Cyclone senior signal-caller, is placed eleventh in national passing averages on the basis of completed tosses according to reports compiled by the American Football Statistical Bureau. Moore ranks sixth in the same set of statistics.
While the Jayhawks of Gwinn Henry and the Sooners of Tom Stidham are helping some 15,000 or more Kansas fans celebrate Homecoming in Memorial stadium Saturday, other members of the Big Six will go outside the conference for their weekly exercise.
Hold Intramural Team Tourneys
Elimination team tournaments are to be held in horseshoe and tennis to determine the fall intramural champions of these two sports. Teams which have shown an interest in competing in team competition in these sports have been entered in the brackets.
Points to date already obtained and those collected during the tournaments will be counted on the total point trophy. Weather conditions in the last few weeks have made these tournaments necessary. The printed schedule for team matches in horseshoe and tennis which was mailed out earlier this year by the intramural office will not be completed.
First round team matches in tennis finds Phi Delta Theta vs. Phi Gamma Delta, Kappa Sigma vs. Newman club, Sigma Chi vs. Delta Upsilon, and Phi Kappa Psi vs. Sigma Alpha Epsilon.
Opening matches in horseshoe team competition place Phi Gamma Delta vs. Jayhawk Co-op, Beta Theta Pi vs. Sigma Chi, Delta Tau Delta vs. Pi Kappa Alpha, and Phi Delta Theta vs. Newman club<sup>1</sup>
Co-op Club To Honor Frosh Gridmen at Eldridge Tonight
The Jayhawk freshman football squad will be guests of the Co-op club at a dinner to be given tonight in the Eldridge hotel. The club, consisting of Kansas football fans, yearly takes this means of becoming better acquainted with the future varsity members.
time to Columbia, S.C., for a game with University of South Carolina. Last week, the Wildcats traveled all the way to East Lansing, Mich. to absorb a 32 to 0 beating at the hands of Michigan State's Spartans.
Oklahoma At Top Strength For Big Game
Norman, Okla., Nov. 7-As Oklahoma defiantly dug herself out of the wreckage of the Nebraska defeat and prepared for her thirty-eighth game with Kansas during the Jayhawker Homecoming at Lawrence Saturday, Coach Tom Stidham was sharply on guard against the usual Sooner let-down following a Nebraska game.
Oklahoma always finds the Jayhawkers double tough when the Kansans are encountered the Saturday after a gruelling Nebraska-Oklahoma clash.
In 1934 Coach Lewie Hardage's Sooners were tied 7 to 7 by Kansas the week after Oklahoma lost 0 to (continued to page five)
FINGER TIP COATS As You Want 'Em
Wear One of These Coats To the Football Games----
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GABERDINE COATS
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REVERSIBLE COATS
$10 & $12.50
Rayon Jersey Blouses --- $3.95
Rayon Sport Shirts --- $2.00
Sweaters --- $3 to $6.50
Windbreakers --- $2.95
Rain Coats --- $3.95 to $25.00
Arrow Doubler Shirts --- $5.00
All 1940 Styled
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES "Rick 'Em" Contest On
"Pick 'Em' Contest On
Fencers Cross Foils In Robinson Tonight
At 7:30 tonight in Robinson gymnastium the first all-school fencing tournament will be held under the direction of Fencing Coach Jim Raport.
Anyone in school who is interested about fencing should be present at the tournament tonight. Many students in the beginning fencing class will participate and those students who are on the regular fencing team will act as judges and critics.
Any participants in the matches tonight who show unusual prominence will be given the opportunity to join the regular team, Coach Raport said. The public is invited to attend the matches and refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the tournament. Betty Allen and Haven Glassmire are in charge of all arrangements.
Fund Receipts Exceed Goal
With some of the final reports still out, the Community Chest drive yesterday went over the $9.446 goal. The reports to date total $10,260.50, which is $814.50 over the goal.
Today ENDS SATURDAY The Screen's Most Exciting
JAYHAWKER
True Adventure!
"LITTLE CAESAR" in the
EDNA BEST -EDDIE ALBERT
Albert Besson · Gena Lechert · Otto Krug
Role of a Great Career
EDW. G.
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— FREE TO LADIES
All This Week — One of the most complete Cook Books ever compiled, "500 Snacks and Ideas for Entertaining."
Saturday — Another
A. B. MARTIN
K. U. Football Contest
SUNDAY 4 Days
From the Flaming Pages of the Ethel Vance Novel--- Adventure as Great as its Stars!
Robert TAYLOR
Norma SHEARER
"ESCAPE"
60
100
Rip
the day
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10
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1940
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
K.F.K.U. Tryouts Set For Tonight
Announceer tryouts for station KFKU will be held tonight at 7 p.m. in the studio in the electrical engineering laboratory, it was announced today by Miss Mildred Seaman, program director. Everyone interested in trying out should be on hand promptly on the hour in order that Miss Seaman may give them directions and a number by which they will be judged.
Two persons will be selected who will be free to take any program Monday through Friday between hours of 2:30 and 3:30 p.m. and 5:30 to 6:30 p.m. Freshmen, sophomores, juniors, or seniors who plan to enter some professional school next year are preferred.
Varsity Cagers Bear Down As Allen Returns From East
Varsity basketball practice has experienced a slight let-up during the past week as a result of Coach Men's absence due to several speaking engagements in the East. Gordon Gray, freshman coach, has been in charge of varsity practices
OKLAHOMA AT TOP---
(continued from page four)
6 to Nebraska at Norman. In 1935 Major Lawrence "Biff" Jones' Sooners lost 0 to 7 to Kansas at Norman Homecoming one week after Oklahoma had been beaten by Nebraska. Jayhawks Won In '37
Stidham too has felt the painful peek of an underdog Jayhawk team the week after a Nebraska game. In 1937 the Indian's first Oklahoma aggregation looked great at Lincoln, tying Nebraska 0 to 0 and chasing the Cornhuskers all over the wet field yet one week later feel before a weak Kansas team at Norman, 3 to 6, when Jayhawker Dick Amerine fielded and cashed a tipped forward pass in the final second of the game.
The setting this year is ripe for an upset Kansas victory. Oklahoma pointed so fiercely for Nebraska that she is certain to be down psychologically for the Jayhawkers. Also, the game is the annual Kansas Homecoming and Oklahoma remembers with a shudder the hot reception it got at Ames, Iowa, two weeks ago when the youthful Iowa State team battled evenly with Oklahoma all afternoon before the Ames Homecoming throng.
Sooners at Full Strength
Oklahoma apparently will be at 100 percent strength for Kansas. Even Right Half Orv Mathews, who opened the Nebraska game with a 43-yard dash off a reverse but later was helped from the field with a leg injury, has been sprinting under full locomotion all week and beyond some stretched ligaments behind one knee should be in fine trim Saturday.
Jack Jacobs, Oklahoma's Creek Indian safety who gave Nebraska a touchdown when he tipped a badly-thrown Cornhusker forward pass back into Walt Luther's hands trying to intercept the ball with only 20 seconds left in the first half, will be in full form for the Jayhawkers.
WOMEN SLOW---
(continued from page one)
Vice-President
Betty Jo Taylor, Jean Trekall,
Frances Mary Botzour, Evelyn
Schroeder.
Scaucerer.
Secretary
Mary McVey, Peggy Davis, Peggy Sargent, Evelyn Hodgson.
New Lights To Trap Prowlers
There may be hard times ahead for persons who like to break into University buildings at night.
Two brilliant red lights have been placed atop Bailey Chemical laboratory building to warn that a prowler is on the campus. If anyone sees a prowler attempting to get into one of the buildings he calls Albert Gish, the night telephone operator, and Gish switches on the lights. They in turn warn the watchman. At the same time a similar light flashes on in the police building downtown, and the police can be up here in a few minutes.
GELTCH'S VIOLIN---
(continued from page six)
cluded some deft plucking by the violinist. Next was another unusual piece "Jeunes Filles au Jardin" (Mompou-Szigeti), which Mr. Geltch explained meant "Maidens in the Garden."
The evenings entertainment concluded with by far the most exacting ino" (Vieuxtemps). According to piece as far as agility goes, "Rondhitherto unimachine sources, this is a dance, and if this is so, jitterbugging is nothing new.
Mr. Geltch is to be congratulated, not only for adequate musicianship, but also for his brain-power. He chose, for the most part, those sentimental things that he can do well. Miss Conger was all one could wish for in the piano department, although she had a rather subordinate part in the recital after the first number.
A crowd of about 250 attended, in spite of threatening cold weather.
FRESHMEN ARE---tas while P.S.G.L. car squad trie to convince freshman voters that a ride up the Hill was worth a vote.
As soon as the polls in Frank Strong and Marvin hall have been closed at 5 o'clock the ballot boxes will be sealed and rushed to the Memorial Union building for the counting of the votes. The counting is in charge of the Men's Student Council election committee headed by Russell Mosser. It will start as soon as the three ballot boxes ar-
(continued from page one)
Sam Ford, '06 Is Elected Gov.of Montana
Sam C. Ford, University graduate of the School of Law in 1906, has been elected governor of the state of Montana by a huge plurality.
Ford, a Republican, piled up his lead in spite of a large presidential margin for President Roosevelt. Montana was another state to go Democratic on the National ticket and Republican on the state ballots.
PETER S. WILSON
Governor elect Ford has had an outstanding public career in Montana. He first opened his law office in Helena.
Sam. C. Ford office in 1905 Mont., in 1906 and built a statewide practice. In 1910 he married the granddaughter of a former governor of the state, Gov. Preston H. Leslie.
During the years from 1917 to 1921 he served as attorney general of Montana. In 1929 he was elected associate justice of the Montana Supreme court, in which capacity he served until 1933.
While at the University Ford was elected to the presidency of the senior law class. A member of the University band for two years, he belonged to the Acacia social fraternity and Phi Delta Phi legal group.
rive in the Mon's lounge at the Union.
The eight anxious candidates will be informed as to whether they have won the approval of their class at about 8 o'clock, the time when the election committee estimates the count will be finished.
Pachacamacs hope that a landslide will carry all four of their candidates into office—thus giving them the majority of one now held by P.S.G.L. The Progressive Student Government League, however, is confident that the proportional representation method of counting the votes assures it of one office to hold a majority, even if it should lose the class presidency.
Enjoy Real Clothes Beauty
SEND US YOUR GARMENTS NOW
Professional Cleaning Insures Safe, Economical, and Dependable Care of Your Garments.
Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
E. W. Young
Ed Young
ALLIGATOR COATS
Sold by University Men
Ober's
TO MAKE A HIT WITH GIRLS IN SABLE WEAR ALLIGATOR'S FAMED GOLD LABEL
THE ARISTOCRAT OF ALL-WEATHER COATS
$26.50
Here's the coat you've been looking for—loose, easy drape—soft, rich shades—fine worsted gabardine fabric exclusive with Alligator! It's smart, comfortable, practical—made water repellent the one and only Alligator way. See it. Try it on. You'll agree, there's never been a rain or shine coat like it.
Other Alligator Raincoats $5.75 to $26.50
AT BETTER DEALERS EVERYWHERE
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ALLIGATOR
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because ... IT'S SURE TO RAIN!
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No man's Christmas is complete without one!
Yardley's
SHAVING BOWL
Don't disappoint the man on your list! Present this attractively Christmas wrapped gift—then watch him smile with pleasure! It's something he wants—can really use!
And all this gratitude for the trifling sum of $1.00
H. W. STOWITS
TO MAKE A HIT WITH GIRLS IN SABLE WEAR ALLIGATOR'S FAMED GOLD LABEL
THE ARISTOCRAT OF
ALL-WEATHER COATS
$26.50
Here's the coat you've been looking for
—loose, easy drape—soft, rich shades
—fine worsted gabardine fabric exclusive with Alligator! It's smart, comfortable, practical—made water repellent the one and only Alligator way. See it.
Try it on. You'll agree, there's never been a rain or shine coat like it.
Other Alligator Raincoats $5.75 to $26.50
AT BETTER DEALERS EVERYWHERE
THE ALLIGATOR CO., St. Louis, Los Angeles, New York
ALLIGATOR
Raincoats and Galecoats
be cause . . . IT'S SURE TO RAIN!
+ + +
ALLIGATOR Raincoats and Galecoats because... IT'S SURE TO RAIN!
SOLD AT
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
No man's Christmas is complete without one!
No man's Christmas is complete without one!
Yardley's
SHAVING BOWL
Don't disappoint the man on your list! Present this attractively Christmas wrapped gift—then watch him smile with pleasure! It's something he wants—can really use!
And all this gratitude for the trifling $1.00
Yardley's SHAVING BOWL
Yardley's
SHAVING BOWL
H. W. STOWITS
REXALL STORE
9th & Mass.
Phone 516
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1940
The Kansan Comments -could bring prosperity to the country. Mr. Roosevelt never committed himself on this subject.
EDITORIALS★
Kansas and Minerals
Kansas is generally regarded, even among Kansans, as an agricultural state, and it has been agriculture, perhaps more than any other industry, that has been emphasized in past years as a means of building up the wealth of the state. This emphasis, unfortunately, has forced the state's mineral industries to take an undeserved back seat.
During 1939, the bureau reported, Kansas produced 3,053,866 tons of coal and gave employment to 3,252 men. This was an output which exceeded that of the previous year by 18,312 tons. Broken down, the figures for the ten Kansas counties in which coal mining is an important industry, show the following:
Co. No.Mines Production Employees
Cherokee 31 614,574T 325
Crawford 66 1,832,141 1,719
Franklin 12 17,171 67
Leavenworth 3 76,012 461
Linn 28 268,132 165
Osage 36 84,109 410
Bourbon, Labette,
Neosho and
Wilson 12 161,727 106
Some idea of the immenseness of Kansas' vast mineral resources can be gained through a study of the figures recently released by the federal Bureau of Mines for the coal mining industry alone. They are figures that compel the attention of the state.
The potentialities of the wealth that lies under the ground seldom have been realized—or, at any rate, the realization has never taken a tangible form except in isolated cases. This year the realization at least reached the blueprint stage, but whether those blueprints will take the form of a mineral industries building at the University will be decided at some later date.
BOOKS★
To convert coal, lead, zinc, oil and salt into terms of dollars and cents requires the services of trained men. In this day it also requires research to find and open new outlets for these products. Kansas has already taken one step forward with the establishment of industrial fellowships here; but that must be only the beginning. A mineral resources building could, by providing the facilities for training and research, carry through a good start to full realization.
Who Lost the Election?
Today we know that President Roosevelt won the election. But who lost? Roosevelt merely adjusted the third term precedent. But a real, fundamental governmental policy which began back in the eighteenth century — the laissez faire policy — and the latter-day physiocrats who supported it lost the election.
By promising that he will not run for a fourth term, the President changed the taboo against a third term to make it apply to a fourth term. But in defeating Mr. Willkie, the President definitely defeated the theory that unrestrained business could exist in America today.
Mr. Willkie acknowledged that the social legislation of the New Deal was good when he agreed that the free bargaining power of labor must be preserved, that relief must continue so long as it is necessary, and that the farm-aid program must continue. This attitude led many persons to believe that there were no issues in the campaign. But there was an issue, Doggedly, repeatedly, Willkie told the electorate of his belief, that if given a free hand, business
LETTERS★
Undoubtedly a great many people overlooked this issue, but many did not. Whether the voters thought the thing out or not, the inference to be drawn from Mr. Roosevelt's reelection is this: that business may be "drafted" both for emergency national defense and for permanent public good.
We Like It Our Way
"Mexicans were so interested (in the United States presidential race) they seemed to think it was their own election," an official of the Mexican government commented the morning after the election.
Republicans, Willkie-Democratst and New Dealers can all be thankful that in this country election returns are not met with the conflicting claims, the plotted and sometimes actual revolutions, and the spilling of blood that too many times have characterized electoral decisions in Mexico.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
--he took it up and asked to be acquainted.
The message was, "Next time please write a little more distinctly."
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
PATTER★
MEMBER
1940
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publishers Representative,
420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK N.Y.
CHICAGO • BOSTON • LAOS ANGLES • SAN FRANCisco
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester, Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year; sent Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class letter on 17, 1910 and March office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 38 Thursday, Nov. 7, 1940 No. 39
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m. on day before publication during the week, and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
FRENCH CLUB: The French Club will have a dinner at the Green Lantern on Tuesday at 6:30. Reservations should be made in French office before Saturday noon. The price per person is thirty-five cents.—Else Nesbitt, president.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA: There will be an Alpha Phi Omega meeting this afternoon at 4:30 in the Pine Room of the Union building. Members are urged to be there.
—Banet Silk, secretary.
NOTICE TO PREMEDICAL STUDENTS: The Medical Aptitude Test will be given in Room 206, Marvin Hall, tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. All premedical students who plan to enter medical school next fall either at the University of Kansas or elsewhere should take it on this date since it will not be given again this year. A fee of one dollar will be collected from each student at the time of taking the test. Further information, if desired, may be obtained from the undersigned—Parke H. Woodard, Associate Professor of Physiology.
SOCILOGY CLUB SING: A Sociology Club Sing will be held this evening at 7:00 o'clock in the Union Ballroom. Robert Jenkins, marmiba soloist, accompanied by Victor Miller, will be featured on the program. Everyone interested is welcome. Bring your dates.—Patty Riggs.
HOUSE PRESIDENTS COUNCIL: There will be a very important meeting Tuesday at 4:30 in Miss Meguir's office. Send a representative if you are unable to attend.—Rosalys McCreary, president.
Y. W.C.A.-Y.M.C.A.: The Y.W-Y.M. Christian Emphasis Commission will meet Tuesday at 4:30 at Henley House. The discussion will be led by the Reverend Joseph King. The topic will be "Christianity—What Next?"—Mary Helen Wilson, Bob Collette
NOTICES★
You Said It
The Kansan welcomes contributions to You Said It. All letters should be limited to 300 words or less, and the right to edit communications to this length is reserved by the editors. Letters must bear the name of the contributor, although the signature will be deleted upon request.
Editor, Daily Kansan:
Editor, Danny Kaisan. I have read Dr. Ise's recent editorial "Democracy and the Isms." If my comments are worthy of space, feel free to print all or part.
The American Constitution guarantees freedom of speech and implies the right of a man to think and hold any opinions he chooses. True enough. But the vandalizing is not coming by those who defend the spirit of the Constitution, but the letter just as the distinguished author of the editorial.
This business of freedom is badly misconstrued by many. Unlimited freedom is anarchy, whether freedom of speech or action. Dispensing information about isms does not need to mean furthering their cause. Under the guise of "academic freedom" too many are spewing forth the doctrine of the isms and inexperienced minds absorb them, on the assumption that "the instructor should know." Let's be fair! Point out the desirable characteristics, of course; but also the undesirable one of the isms. Under such instruction democracy will stand, for when all the cards are laid on the table democracy always has the trump card.-William Knox.
ROCK CHALK TALK
All Phi Psi's turned out last night to see Ted North, alumnus of this chapter, in his first movie, "Yesterday's Heroes." His role mirrors his old K.U. personality, they said.
North will come to Lawrence tomorrow for Homecoming.
Henry Halderman-Julius is wondering why instructors don't practice what they preach. Recently he got back a quiz paper with the grade "B" and an illegible message from the teacher. After puzzling over it for a while, he took it up to the desk to be deciphered.
An unusual election bet was made way back in the fall of 1937 and collected in 1940.
Midway in Roosevelt's second term Howard Sailors, who now works in Bartlesville, Okla., offered to bet a carton of cigarettes that Roosevelt would never serve eight years. The bet was snapped up by Mrs. J. Howard Rusco, wife of the Kansas Press Association secretary whose husband was then a senior here.
Sailors laughingly explained that the passage of the lame duck amendment while Roosevelt was in office would cut the President's time in office two months short of eight years. Sailors wanted to collect the bet immediately, but woman's intuition prompted Mrs. Rusco to wait. Now, at last, the three-year old bet will be paid.
Geltch's Violin Recital Monday Well Received
By ED GAPICH
Your reporter has always been a sucker for a violin, especially a mellow violin; and Waldemar Geltch, head of the violin department of the School of Fine Arts has a violin as mellow as a harvest moon.
Ably assisted at the piano by another member of the School of Fine Arts faculty, Miss Allie Merle Conger, Mr. Geltch gave one and all a sentimentally pleasant time Monday evening in his recital in Frank Strong auditorium.
Although the crowd was not as large as those for the preceding recitals, the violinist's audience was appreciative, despite the disheartening thud of two books dropped during the course of the evening. Bering With Sumatra
Begins With Sonata
Mr. Geltch began his program with "Sonata for Violin and Piano in C Minor" (Grieg). The first movement, "Allegro molto appassionata" was, if not exactly passionate, at least vigorous. Mr. Geltch just does not play passionately. He is of the plush era of string scraping. In the second movement, Mr. Geltch was at his mellow best. In the third, noted on the program as "Allegro animato", Mr. Geltch got about as agitated as anyone. He reminded us of Mr. Willkie after a particularly difficult piece of oratory. He was sweating and his
hair was dishevelled.
Next up was "Concerto in E Minor" (Conus), a piece sent to Mr. Geltch from Russia by one of his former students who went there to study. The composition was unusual in that it had only one movement. The piece, as Mr. Geltch told the audience, showed Russian influence on its Armenian composer. It was characterized by frequent climaxes and piano interludes. The latter part of the number was remindful of a tender scene from "East Lynne." Needless to say, Mr. Geltch was triumphant on this.
The rest of the program consisted of shorter pieces. First of these was "Poem" (Chatschaturjian), a modern moody piece of music, which contained some muted string work by Mr. Geltch.
Agility Needed
Next came "Le Coucou" (Daquin-Press), a piece of the Jack-be-Nimble variety, which had a rather zippy ending. Following this came the ever-popular "Hopak" (Moussorgsky-Rachmaninoff), which in
(continued to page five)
---
HURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7,1940
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
implies
enough
e Con-
cial.
imited
ing in-
Under
strings
in that
char-
r such
on the
51 of 70 CAA Students Have Made Solo Flights
of this his old
practice le "B" for a"
in would Rusco, then a
Bill Ashcraft, flight director of the University CAA program, announced today that 35 of the 50 men in the primary training orps had soled, and that 16 of the 20 men taking secondary training had flown alone their heavier planes.
mend-
office
mmec-
t last,
inior" Seltk former study. in that piece science, s Ar- octeteri piano if theenden dless ohan
The primary group is trained in planes weighing less than
The group is to train 300 pounds and must solo in these light planes and complete 5 hours in the air before being admitted for secondary training. Secondary students must put in from 40 50 hours in a heavier plane and be able to handle it alone.
University men in the primary group who have soiled are Wayne inderson, Frank Beets, Ward E.enkleman, John L. Burge, William J.beven, William A. Buzick, Jr.,John T. Burton, Osborn Butcher, Jr.,ichard P. Chenoweth, John R. Cadenohn, John S. Chalfant, Paul R. Conray, Philip H. Dawson, Leonard C.Dickey, Galen W. Fields, James T.ood, Charles E. Grutzmacher,Kerry R. Keller, Howard B. Kenton,Varren J. Livengood, Dale W. Luehing, Lloyd W. Mallonee, Wellman E.Nusbaum, Fred E. Patrick, Lee W.Patrick, Robert M. Fatterson, LloydS. Purcell, Jr., Howard G. Palmer, Neil Pennington, Leon R. Pierson,Frank S. Pinet, Ralph E. Shapley,Stanley Stauffer, Karl Victor Shawer,and Jay Ray Voran.
Men taking secondary training who have soiled in the heavier Waco SS bi-plane are Robert Bailey, Everett E. Buehler, Harold Burns, Robert D. Evans, Jr., Warren J. Frowe, William F. Harris, Warren F. Jones, James G. Lee, Lloyd L. Ware, Jr., David E. McKee, Don B. Thompson, William C. Stevenson, John C. Musselman, Jr., Andrew D. Mitchell, and Robert M. Still.
Most of the remaining students will take their solo flights soon.
Frosh Grid Squad Will Dine Tonight
In keeping with a custom of several years, the Co-op club of Lawrence will entertain the freshman
WANT ADS
LOST: Pair of gold rimmed glasses on or near the campus. Reward. Lowell Dagenais, 933 Tenn. Phone 879. -764-41
LOST: Round, yellow, gold watch;
initialis MLM inside back of case;
neilloom; reward. Mildred McAmis.
Miller Hall, phone 2789. -762-40
TOR SALE: '26 model T Ford tour-
ing car. Good motor, wire wheels.
Phone 2550J or see L. Walker. 1829
Ohio.
-760-37
LOST: Brown leather pocketbook
containing activity book and mis-
illaneous articles. Betty Gaines,
none 295.
-757-40
OST: Schmer b-flat Clarinet in black _case. Reward for return.
all Walker, phone 1106, 1111 West
th. -761-40
FOUND: One Parker fountain pen,
one Parkette fountain pen, and one
Sheffler's eversharp pencil. Owner
may have same by identifying and
aying for ad. Call at the University
Daily Kansan business office.
-763-41
football squad with a dinner at the
Eldridge at 6:30 tonight.
Beside the squad, other guests will be Prof. W. W. Davis of the history department and a delegation of the Emporia Co-op club members.
The entertainment will be a surprise, but J. Underwood, president of the club, says that it will be good.
60 Future Sharks Learn Fine Points Of No-Count Bidding
bidding, the fourth in the series of bridge lessons was presented to about sixty students in the main lounge of the Union building Tuesday night. Mrs. Ivan Rowe, instructor, announced today.
Featuring a study of no-count
The defense bid will be discussed at the next meeting which will be held Tuesday, November 12.
CLASSIFIED ADS—
At 719 Mass. St.
They are prepared to recondition all types of luggage, shoes; also riding equipment of all kinds. Best of oil, soaps, and waterproofing.
At 719 Mass. St.
Call and See J. P. Van Keuren
optometrist
Some 21,500 cars and trucks are in regular day to day service with the Bell System. The great majority have bodies specially developed by telephone engineers. Many are equipped with power winches, air compressors and pole derricks. Each of the many types is designed to handle particular functions in the construction and maintenance of telephone plant.
Planning, purchasing and operating the world's largest fleet of commercial motor vehicles is a big job in itself. Yet it is but part of the far bigger job providing the finest, fastest, friendliest service to the millions who daily use the telephone.
B. G. GUSTAFSON
BROKEN LENS DUPLICATED
911 Mass. Phone 911
They'd make
a procession
900 miles long!
Why not give the family a ring tonight? Rates to most points are lowest after 7 P. M. any night—and all day Sunday.
AMERICAN TELEPHONE & TREASURE CO.
BELL SYSTEM
AND ASSOCIATED COMPANIES
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U. 66
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
IVA'S BEAU'T SHOP
Shampoo and Wave 35c
Oil or Drene Shampoo and Wave 50c
Inquire about Nail Culture for
Beautiful Hands
Phone 533 941½ Mass.
DRAKES
for
BAKES
RE NU LAX DUCE BUILD
Steam Baths and Swedish Massage 1021 Mass. Phone 336
T. V. Smith
T. V. Smith
COLLEGE STATION
Standard Service
Corner 9th & Ind Phone 64
N. W. Corner 9th & Ind. Phone 643
"We Employ K.U. Student Barbers"
OREAD BARBER SHOP
1237 Oread
K.U. BARBERS
Shop No.1 Shop No.2
812 Mass. 842 Mass.
Different Hair Cuts Our Specialty
Hair Cuts 25c Open 'til 9 p.m.
Lock and Key Service
Lock and Key Service
Locker, Padlocks, Guns and
Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
Call
LESCHER'S SHOE SHOP
For prompt, efficient shoe repair.
812 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 256
Money Loaned on Valuables Unredceded guns, clothing, for sale.
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
MARY ELLEN BROWN (this is your free Kansan pass to see Edward G. Robinson in "A Dispatch from Reuters" now showing at the Jayhawker theater.
Oyler's Welcome Students To Try Their Shoe Repair at 14th & Tenn.
OYLER'S SHOE SHOP
"STUDENTS CHOICE"
HOTEL ELDRIDGE
BARBER SHOP
Downstairs
PIANOS TO RENT
$3,00 to $6.00 per Mo.
Kimball Pianos, New and Used
Records and Sheet Music
HOLYFIELD MUSIC CO.
1109 Mass. Phone 171
TAXI
Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass. Phone12
Typewriters
We have complete typewriter service.
Sales, rentals, cleaning and repairing.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
THE FERRY
Fountain Service - Sandwiches Dancing Every Night 1031 Mass.
Marion Rice Dance Studio
927 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
Private Lessons in Ballroom Dancing
Elbow Pads for Sweaters
35c—50c
All Colors
BURGERT'S
1113 Mass. Phone 141
HIXON'S
721 Mass.
50W
18V
200mAh
3.4A
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Cameras & Supplies, Moving Picture Cameras—Projectors
For Sale or Rent Expert KODAK FINISHING
Dusty Rhodes Drive In
Get a Jumbo-Burger
110 W. 7th Fone 2059
VIRGINIA MAY
GIFT SHOP
ELDRIDGE HOTEL PHONE 88
Webster Collegiate Dictionaries
$3.50
Keeler's Book Store
Phone 33 939 Mass.
WILLIAMS-ROBERTS
WILLIAMS-ROBERTS Ford Sales and Service Phone 278 609 Mass.
HAL'S LUNCH
122 W. 9th
"Sandwiches as you like them"
Chili Waffles
H. E. N. Nottingham
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 7, 1946
News From Page One
HOMECOMING---station WREN will broadcast the glad tidings to the countryside.
The big Jayhawk Frolic will then claim the attention of the mob. The Kansas Relays will hold a mixer in the Hotel Eldridge Grill at 10 o'clock.
Saturday will continue the killing pace, getting off to an early start with open houses at the men's dormitories. At 9:30 o'clock the annual meeting and open house of the Kansas Relays club will claim the attention of lots of old grads. Then, at 10:30, the representatives of all the classes will meet to tell each other that "it's not like it was when I was in school." The second generation will have their picture taken on the steps of Blake hall at 11:30.
The big moment will come at 2 p.m. on the Memorial stadium field when the to-date impotent Jayhawkers will try their muscles and a set of trick plays against Oklahoma's rugged Sooners. The Sooners are slated to win. This isn't news to anybody, but maybe man will bite dog, and that's always news. Scheduled to be present for the game is K.U.'s gift to Hollywood women, Ted North. Ted went to Hollywood last year and seems to be doing all right, if we can believe his publicity agent. North's Phi Psi frat brothers got a wire from the former K.U. student last night, saying that he would arrive in Lawrence tomorrow night. Plans are afoot to present him at the Jayhawk Frolic.
A dance for the survivors will be held in the Union ballroom. Titled the Homecoming Varsity, it will be the signal for old grads to start their home-going, since it's the final event in the Roman spectacle weekend.
MALOTT GREETS----
versity. Topic: "The Youth Problem."
Mrs. Fisher, topic: "The Woman as a Citizen."
H. B. Chubb, associate professor of political science at the University, topic: "The World Order."
At 2 o'clock the first general session met for discussion and lectures on the theme, "Group Cooperation."
A dinner will be held at 6:15 o'clock this evening in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building. Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, will be the after-dinner speaker.
Lawes Is Highlight
The main address of the conference will be that of Lewis E. Lawes, warden of Sing Sing prison, Elmira, New York. Warden Lawes is a distinguished authority on education problems. He will speak at 8:20 o'clock in Hoch auditorium on the community lecture course.
The conference will close at 3
NOTHING SPOOKY HERE---of Reid's cartoons are on exhibit in Spooner-Thayer museum.
Organizations cooperating with the extension division are American Association of University Women; Federation of Business and Professional Women; Kansas Federation of Women's Clubs; League of Women Voters; Kansas Congress of Parents and Teachers.
o'clock tomorrow with a tour of the campus.
The Great Lester, who will appear on the Friday midnight show for an hour of mystery and magic at the Granada Theater is shown with one of his trickiest tricks. Her name is Diane Rivers. We just hope she's no hoax. The screen bill on the midnight show will be "Margie" with Mischa Auer and Nan Grey.
JOURNALISTS---management of prisons, which started with his employment as a rookie guard at Dannemora in 1905, he has become impressed with the great amount of mistakes in the handling of American prisons and prisoners. As a result of his first-hand observance of these mistakes and the consequent correction and application of the principles which have evolved, he has become one of the nation's most successful and well known men in this line of work, as evidenced by his long term at the head of America's largest prison.
Smith Will Talk
ALEXANDRA FREEMAN
After the speeches, the editors will engage in informal round-table discussions about problems in the field of journalism.
Also on Saturday morning J. B. Smith, '26, professor of law, will speak before the institute on "Judicial Functions in Legislative Bodies." This will be followed by a general discussion led by Judge J. G. Somers, '15, of Newton, and Charles M. Blackmar, '08, of Kansas City, Mo.
Thomas M. Lillard, Topeka, who is counsel for the Union Pacific system for Kansas is scheduled to discuss the "New Federal Rules," at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow.
The institute is sponsored by the committee on legal institutes of the Kansas State Bar association.
Lawyers attending the institute are planning to attend the Homecoming game Saturday afternoon. Approximately 600 lawyers are expected to attend the two day affair.
Don't Miss Tomorrow's Sour Owl.
GRANADA
ALL SHOWS 255
First Time in Lawrence Direct from a successful engagement Newman Theatre, Kansas City, Mo.
This is a midnight show and requires a separate admission. Adults 35c; Children 10c plus tax.
THE FILM CHILL'S SPOTTLE
GIANT MIDNITE GHOST PARTY ON THE STAGE IN PERSON THE GREAT LESTER AND HIS REVUE OF MAGIC WONDERS SEE MAGIC'S MOST ASTOUNDING TRICKS!
Ghosts and Ghouls!!! The Ghost Scance . . . Messages Whispered in Your Ear!!!
And ON THE SCREEN
SEE
MAGIC'S MOST ASTOUNDING TRICKS!
Ghosts and Ghouls!!!
The Ghost Soance . . .
Messages Whispered
in Your Ear!!!
And ON THE SCREEN
WARDEN AT--management of prisons, which started with his employment as a rookie guard at Dannemora in 1905, he has become impressed with the great amount of mistakes in the handling of American prisons and prisoners. As a result of his first-hand observance of these mistakes and the consequent correction and application of the principles which have evolved, he has become one of the nation's most successful and well known men in this line of work, as evidenced by his long term at the head of America's largest prison.
Added Cells
In the years that Lawes has been the warden of the prison, four new cell blocks, representing an addition of 1,752 cells has been erected within the walls of Sing Sing.
Warden Lawes, in common with many other leading penologists, believes that no prison should contain any more than 1,200 inmates at any one time, but since Sing Sing contains more than 2,500 inmates upon the average, this theory is as yet an unrealized dream or ideal.
Among his other many duties at the prison, Warden Lawes is also the head of Sing Sing's industrial plants. In sales during one year the profits came to the total of $200,000.
At one of his early positions as head of the Hart's Island reformatory in New York, Lawes learned that trusting a prisoner will be of far more benefit than oppressing him. He even went so far as to let a number of the inmates drive his car and care for his small children, and has found that treatment such as this has produced quicker and more lasting results than those which might border on brutality and force.
Warden Lawes has always abided by the advice given him while a guard at Dannemora, that if a prisoner was decent there was no need to use a club on him, but if the prisoner was mean the use of it would only make him meaner. This idea has been the basis of all his administration as the head of penal institutions for a great many years.
Wrote Five Books
Warden Lawes's fame as an author was secured by the writing of five best-selling books, together with numerous articles on crime and punishment which have appeared in such publications as Harpers, Colliers, Cosmopolitan, and World's Work. Perhaps the best known of his books is "Twenty Thousand Years in Sing Sing," which was published in 1932, and from which came the movie scenario for the picture by the same name.
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, 1940
---
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVIII
Z-229
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8.1940.
NUMBER 40.
HISTORIC YEAR AT KU
OKLAHOMA SOONERS
HOMECOMING
HELP
STOP THE SOONERS
NOVEMBER
2010 ANNIVERSARY YEAR
K.U. FOOTBALL
1890-50th ANNIVERSARY YEAR
GIVE THE HILL ONE ONES UP.
NOW YOU'RE A ENVIRONMENTAL MONKEY OUT THAT PROOF!
1866 - 75th ANNIVERSARY YEAR
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
1941 - TOLL BE Celebrated June 5 - 9
HUNDREDS OF ALUMNI WILL BE THERE
PROFESSIONAL HOMEMORE
FIRST TEAM FIRST TEAM WITHAGREEMENT THERE.
1890 TEAM MEMBERS WILL BE THERE.
FIRST FOOTBALL GAME IN KANSAS HOVT 22 1890
HAVE THE OFFER OF YOUR LIFE
HAVE THE OFFER OF YOUR LIFE
THE KANSAS BASEBALL PARADES ENTERTAINMENT
Rally, Parade Tonight
STORY ON PAGE
2
Sooners On Mount Oread STORY ON PAGE 4
Law, Press, Lady Leaders Flood Hill
STORY ON PAGE 5
(1)
STORY ON PAGE 2
Greta Gibson Is Queen; Name Moyer, Tholen, Givens To Be Attendants
Frosh Pick Milam, Haynes, Browne
[Image of a man in a suit and tie].
JACK MILAM
—heads class of '44.
STORY ON PAGE 3
M. G. H.
JACK BROWNE into Council for P.S.G.L.
1948
MARION HAYNES
—Pachacamac Councilman.
M. G. H. SMITH
- * * * * * * *
Distinguished Visitors
BILL BROWNLEE
—elected frosh treasurer.
OSCAR STAUFFER, president of the Alumni association.
PETER BENNETT
TOM STIDHAM, Sooner coach.
He's distinguished too.
Intense
FRED HARRIS, chairman of the Board of Regents.
SC1
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOV. 8
Greta Gibson Will Put on Crown Tonight
Givens, Moyer Tholen Are Queen's Aides
The queen and attendants were chosen by a secret group of seven Lawrence business men. They were instructed to gather and make their choice on the basis of personality, beauty, activities, and "oomph."
With everything but a fanfare of trumpets, Greta Gibson, of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority, has been chosen to reign as K.U.'s twenty-third Homecoming queen. The first presentation of the Homecoming royalty will take place at the rally tonight.
Miss Gibson is the student director of the University Glee club; a member of the University symphony orchestra, and a member of the Dramatics club. Last year she was the president of the Young Republican club, and a Jayhawker beauty queen.
As attendants to the queen, were named: Edna Givens, Kappa Alpha Theta; Shirley Tholen, Kappa Kappa Gamma; and Jeanne Moyer, Sigma Kappa.
In the capacity of queen of the Homecoming festivities, Miss Gibson, and her attendants will ride in the parade tonight, appear and be presented to students attending the rally, and will sit upon a throne at the football game tomorrow where she will be presented to the student body and visiting dignitaries.
THE HOMECOMING PROGRAM
Friday, November 8
6:00 p.m. Dinner hour program over KFKU.
8:00 p.m. Homecoming parade down Massachusetts street.
8:35 p.m. Rally Eight and Massachusetts, broadcast from WREN.
9:15 p.m. Jayhawk Frolie, New Armory Building.
10:00 p.m. Kaasas Relay Club
Mixer, Mixer Eldridge Grill.
9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Open House,
Men's Dormitories.
Saturday, November 9
9:30 a.m. Annual meeting and Open House Kansas Relays Club. Hotel Eldridge Grill.
10:30 a.m. Meeting of representatives of all classes, Memorial Union, to plan Seventy-fifth Anniversary reunions.
11:30 am Second Generation Group Picture, Steps of Blake hall.
1:40 p.m. Pre - game ceremonies,
Stadium.
2:00 p.m. Football game. Oklahoma vs. Kansas, Memorial stadium.
4:30 p.m. Open Hour, Memorial Union.
9:30 p.m. Homecoming Varsity,
Memorial Union.
OTHER ATTREACTIONS
House Decorations
Return of 1890 Team, 50th; Anniversary of Football at K.U.
House Decorations.
Downown Window Displays of Football Pictures.
Law Institute, Nov. 8-9.
Kansas Editor Roundtables, Nov
8-9.
Dedication of New ATO House.
About seven cents of every fifteen cents spent for cigarets in the United States is paid to the Federal Government in taxes.
Homecoming On Tap ParadeTonight
By ROSCOE BORN
If you're planning a nice, quiet weekend, Lawrence, Kansas is no place for you.
Because there's going to be a big celebration here this week end and whether you like it or not there's not much you can do about it.
Odds say that if you do stick around you'll be down on Massachusets street at 8 o'clock tonight before you know what's hap-
Odds say that if you do stick chusettus street at 8 o'clock tonicpened. And what if you do go down only to watch for a minute? Maybe you can hold off when you see some 26 floats go by. But two bits says that when the Homecoming Queen and her court come along you'll lose a bit of your composure. If this happens, you're a gone kid. Next thing you know you and a thousand visiting firemen will
be whooping it up down where Eighth street hits Massachusetts. Then you are definitely on the road to hell, or a big weekend—it's practically the same thing. And don't be surprised if WREN's engineer can't ride the peaks when you lift your Lawrence Tibutt voice to broadcast that you're a Jay-Jay-Jayhawk.
By this time you're definitely a
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part of the show. At about 9:15 you will be following — or leading — the crowd up to the new armory building for a big doin's they call the Jayhawk Frolie. Local boy Ted North will be there, along with any number of fancy skaters, dancers, acrobats, horn-tooters, and singers. Who knows: if you're really rolling by then you might help out a bit with the entertainment yourself.
Or maybe you'll choose to drop down to the Hotel Eldridge at about 10. There'a a big mixer on there and you know what that means.
Set the Alarm
And when you get to bed after all this, don't forget to set the alarm for 1:30 Saturday afternoon. You're sure to have a date at the Memorial stadium at 2. The football game, you know.
So now it's 1:45 Saturday afternoon. You're sitting in the stadium
with 12,000 other people, trying to figure out which one of those jokers in the press box is Walt Lochman. Or maybe you're looking back a few rows at that gal in the "just off the boat" pose.
But now you've forgotten. Walt Lochman and the gal too. You have because you're standing up now, with your hat off, and the K.U. Band is playing the Star Spangled Banner.
Fry the Rabbit
From here on there's no doubt about what you're doing. You are watching Gwinn Henry's lads reach into the hat for something to stave
(continued to page three)
DE LUXE CAFE
Our 2.2nd year in serving K.U. Students.
711 Mass. St.
GRANADA
TONIGHT, 11:15
ON THE STAGE
Exactly As Shown in
LIFE and Look
THE Great LESTER
MASTER MAGICIAN AND HIS
MAGIC REVUE
SEE
A Beautiful Girl Cut in Half by a 3-Foot Buzz Saw!—
The Most Amazing and Thrilling Foat Ever Performed on the Stage
- SEE -
THE GREAT
LESTER'S
GHOST SEANCE
THRILLS! - CHILLS! - SPOOKS!
- ON THE SCREEN -
A New High in High-Sterics!
MISCHA AUER
NAN GREY
"MARGIE"
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1940.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
A. B. C. D.
PAGE THREE
Dorm Vote Fades; Freshmen Split Ticket
Name Milam Prexy; Browne' Haynes to M.S.C.
By JIM SURFACE
The freshman class gave its elders a lesson in good government yesterday by showing little respect for party lines and electing its four class officers purely on the basis of personality.
The men elected Jack Milam, Pachacamac, president, and Bill Brownlee, P.S.G.L., treasurer. Marion Haynes, Pachacamac, and John Browne, P.S.G.L., were chosen as the freshman representatives on the Men's Student Council.
The "Little Women" selected Evelyn Schroeder, Alpha Chi, as vicepresident and Evelyn Hodgson, Miller hall, as secretary.
Didn't Vote Straight
The choice of the men is more indicative of the trend of two elections toward non-partisan lines when the 381 casting ballots upset precedent by splitting their majority between the two parties, Pachacamac and the Progressive Student Government League. Usual procedure would have seen a straight ticket elected for the class offices with the minority by means of the proportional representation one of the two Council seats.
Milam's plurality over Dale Ewing, P.S.G.L., was 27 votes and Brownlee's margin of victory over Roy Shoaf, Pachacamac, was eight votes. This would give Pachacamac the nod if victory must be awarded to one of the parties, but the split slate and the narrow margins give little succour to politicians from either group. Dorms Insignificant
Although there is no check on the
ballots, the influence of the dormitory vote was not significant except perhaps in the School of Engineering and Architecture where the defeated P.S.G.L. candidate for president carried a seven vote majority. This engineering vote is probably the most significant factor of the election in light of its past domination by Pachacamac.
The election was as mild in its procedure as it was in its political effect as the freshman showed themselves gentlemen and succeeded in avoiding partisan clashes or arguments of any sort.
The women also conducted a very quiet election in which 138 freshman lassies took part. Schroeder secured the vice-presidential office by a three-vote margin over Jean Trekell, Watkins hall, and Hodgson led Mary McVey, Pi Beta Phi, by 18 ballots.
No Squaredancing Class
The squaredancing class will not be held in Robinson gymnasium tonight because of the Homecoming parade.
HOMECOMING ON TAP--off the Sooners. Who knows: The lads might pull out a rabbit, i.e., Jakie Fry. Then it'll be the Sooners' turn to do the staving.
(continued from page two)
Better tear out this story and keep it with you. Then, at about 9 o'clock Saturday night, you can glance at the clipping and find out where you are. You're up in the Memorial ballroom, and that band you're dancing to is Clayton Harbur.
If you're still wanting excitement after this, the rest of the program is up to you. You can take the high road north, or the low road south—either way you can't miss Scotland. Or you can stay in town and do right well by yourself.
Pharmacy Colloquy Hears Havenhill
And now it's Sunday afternoon.
Prof. L. D. Havenhill of the School of Pharmacy spoke in a colloquy at the pharmacy weekly convocation yesterday. He led a discussion about men who have been instrumental in establishing the profession of pharmacy. Theodore R. Foster, pharmacy senior, spoke on "Microbes, the Servants of Medicine."
HUSK THE CORN
Active Maids For Campus Wear
$3.50,$4.00,$3.00 Neutral Elk,Brown,and Two-Tone
Haynes and Keene 819 Mass. Phone 524
Welcome Back Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT-FITTERS GRADS Come in and see us before the game
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
---
1
STOP
820
And Order
That Mum for the Homecoming Game.
Win or Lose-Your date's afternoon will be a bigger success if she's wearing a Mum with K.U. colors.
WARD'S Flower Shop
910 Mass.
HOMECOMING
VARSITY
WITH MUSIC BY
CLAYTON HARBUR'S
ORCHESTRA
The name of the band to play the Sophomore Hop will be announced during the dance.
SATURDAY, Nov. 9th-9 till 12
MEMORIAL UNION BALLROOM
Fredrik Halsaar
75c date or stag
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1940.
Oklahoma Hits Campus Early
Stages Secret Drill For Tomorrow's Tilt
By BOB TRUMP Kansan Sports Editor
Big, powerful, and confident, Tom Stidham's second place-Oklahoma Sooners moved on Mount Oread early this afternoon, nearly 24 hours ahead of their scheduled gridiron date with the Kansas Jayhawkers in Memorial stadium tomorrow before a Homecoming crowd which may reach 15,000.
The Sooners, at full strength despite their gruelling battle last week with Nebraska's rugged Cornhuskers, raced through an hour of secret practice at 3 o'clock this afternoon before relinquishing the field to Gwinn Henry and the Jayhawks. Kansas Chances Improved
Sigma Chi Moves Into Division II First Place Tie
Sigma Chi moved up on even terms with the Sig Alph's and Phi Psi's in Division II yesterday when it achieved a 27 to 0 touch football victory over Pi Kappa Alpha. It was Sigma Chi's fifth victory of the season.
In the other two games, Delta Tau Delta downed the Theta Tau's 13 to 0 while Alpha Tau Omega and the Boy's Co-op battled to a scoreless tie.
A long pass to Foresman, Sigma Chi end, off a sleeper play gave his team a touchdown in the opening minute of the game. The Sigma Chi's then proceeded to tally six-pointers in the second, third, and fourth quarters to improve their winning margin.
Fred Coulson, star A.T.O. lineman, suffered a cracked collar bone as his teammates fought to a draw with the Boy's Co-op. The A.T.O.'s outplayed their opponents but lacked scoring punch.
Delta Tau Delta, paced by the passing of Stapleton and Weatherwax, gained a well-earned triumph over Theta Tau. Line stars for the Delta Tau's were Pace and Boardman.
Although the men from Norman are doped to write tomorrow's game into the books in black ink, Kansas' chances for an upset were improved this week with the announcement that four injured first
Probable Starting Lineups
Oklahoma Pos. Kansas
Jennings (175) LE (194) Ulrich
Eason (207) LT (204) Relph
Harris (235) LG (197) Massare
Speegle (182) C (187) Pierce
Lahar (214) RG (193) J. Kern
Teeter (218) RT (222) Jack
Sharpe (195) RE (180) Crowell
Whited (190) QB (160) Fry
Jacobs (183) LH (190) Hall
Mathews (162) RH (170) Pollom
Martin (185) FB (184) Suagee
Radio broadcasts-KMBC, Kansas City; KFH, Wichita, WKY, Oklahoma City; KFKU, Lawrence.
Officials-Referee, Parke Carroll, Kansas City University; ampire, John Waldorf, Missouri; head linesman, Herb Gish, Nebraska; field judge, Dick Pendleton, Oklahoma.
stringers, none of whom played against Villanova in Philadelphia last Friday, will be ready for action.
Paul Hardman, sophomore right end, Ross Reiph, sophomore left tackle, Quido Massare, senior left guard, and Mavin Vandaveer, junior quarterback, have recovered lineman of the evening. Besides
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sufficiently to spend many minutes in tomorrow's contest.
Fluker Wins Henry's Praise
Massare and Vandavever, troubled by knee injuries, could have played
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"We expect to play our best game of the season and at least throw a good scare into those Sooners," Coach Gwinn Henry said this morning. The game tomorrow will necessarily, from the Kansas viewpoint, be a wide-open one which the Homecoming spectators should really appreciate. The Sooners will probably rely on the power of their backfield although they are capable of taking to the air at any time."
at Villanova, but were withheld from the game to avoid any possibility of re-injuries. Massare's replacement, Bob Fluker, performed so brilliantly that Coach Henry called him the outstanding Jayhawk Topeka high school star will take Massare and Fluker, Kansas has two
Big Cash Awards
LUCKY SEAT NIGHT
COMING SOON
VARSITY
TODAY AND SATURDAY
He's Back, the Scoundrel!
More Debonair, More Daring,
More Dangerous Than Ever.
other outstanding guards in Jay Kern and Herb Hartman. No member of the quartet weighs less than 192 pounds.
The LONE WOLF meets a Lady
Warren WILLIAM · Jean MUIR
— ADDED —
Lew Lehr Short
SUNDAY AND MONDAY
The Real Life True Story of the Boy and Girl You Used to Be.
The thrill of a first KISS!
LADDIE 1
BY JOHN STERNTON
PRODUCER
All Shows
20c
LADDIE
Starting at the halfback posts for the Jayhawks will be two of the conference's best broken field runners-Jake Fry and Don Pollom. Fry has been a regular member of the starting lineup all season, but Pollom is breaking into the select circle for the first time. The former Vandaveer's place. Still another Kansas speeder, Denzel Gibbens,
who returned a kickoff 50 yards against Villanova, may give the Sooners trouble.
Sooners Have Heavyweights
Oklahoma's starting lineup, especially in the forward wall, carries a terrific amount of weight. In fact the only lightweight on the squad is Halfback Orville Matthews who tips the scales at a modest 162 pounds. His three backfield mates, Marvin Whited, Jack Jacobs, and Johnny Martin weigh 190, 183, and 185 pounds respectively.
HANDKERCHIEF TEST PROVES VITAL ZONE ALWAYS SPOTLESS
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IT'S CUSHION SEALED
NO GOO CAN PASS HESSON GUARD
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LAST CHANCE FOR
Student Rates On Magazine Subscriptions
On or Before Nov. 10th
CALL 1292 K. U. TIME AGENCY
The Student Magazine Agency—Andy Speer, Mgr.
6
WINTER IS COMING
"WINTER-SURE" your car now. Change to winter-weight lubricants and have us check your battery, heater, and defroster.
Your car needs our "Winter-Coat" protection
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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1940.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
1. 2. 3. 4. 5.
PAGE FIVE
Law, Women, and Editor Groups Confer Here
Besides the group of Homecomer's to the campus this weekend, there is an added number of editors, lawyers, and club women who are attending their respective conferences here today and tomorrow. The conferences are: the Group Leadership and Cooperation Conference, The Legal Institute, and the Kansas Editors Roundtable.
Miss Teresa L. Fitzpatrick, circulation manager of the Atlantic Monthly magazine, opened the general session of the Group Leadership and Cooperation Conference this morning in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building at 9:30, with a talk entitled "The Program."
Lawson Speaks On Responsibilities
The Conference began yesterday. Dean Paul B. Lawson spoke to the group last night at a dinner in the Kansas room on "The Educational and Moral Responsibilities."
Miss Fitzpatrick, the principal speaker of the general session this morning, told of the growth of the Atlantic Monthly magazine and asked out the literary classics that have been brought to the American public by the magazine.
Also included on this morning's program were: Miss Jane M. Carroll, president of the Kansas A.U.W. and member of the Pittsburg State Teachers College faculty, who spoke on "The Functioning Program;" Mrs. James H. Whipple, president of the Kansas Congress of Parents and Teachers, who spoke on "Membership Participation."
On the program at the dinner sponsored for the conference by the Business and Professional Women's club of Lawrence last night were:
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Busters
The 3 Mesquiteers
"OKLAHOMA
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BOB LIVINGSTON
RAYMOND HATTON
DUNCAN REYNALDO
ALSO: Chap. 4 "Daredevils of
the Red Circle"
Leon Errol Comedy "He Asked
for It"
Technicolor Cartoon----
"The Timid Pup"
And Latest News of the Day
SUNDAY — 4 Days
2 — GREAT HITS 2
The Picture You've Been
Waiting to See!
The Most Amazing True Story
in the West's History!
ERROL FLYNN
MIRIAM HOPKINS
VIRGINIA CITY
"VIRGINIA CITY"
"VIRGINIA CITY"
2nd Hit
Blood Chilling Connoisseur
of Cruelty!
PETER LORRE
"Island of Doomed Men"
Dean Lawson; Joseph F. Wilkins,
professor of voice, who sang two
songs; Miss Ruth Gibson, who led
group singing; and Mrs. F. P.
O'Brien who acted as toastmistress.
Many Organizations Represented
This convention, which covers a two day period is representative of the following organizations: American Association of University Women, Federation of Business and Professional Women, Kansas Federation of Women's Clubs, League of Women Voters, Kansas Congress of Parents and Teachers, and the University Extension Division.
The Kansas Editors Roundtable will have as its principal speakers, Albert T. Reid, New York cartoonist and Floyd L. Hockenhull, of Chicago. At the Legal Institute convention will be heard Prof. H. Lauterpacht of Cambridge University, England; who will talk on "International Law and the Present War."
The science of collecting coins is known as numismatics, from the Latin "numisma," or coin, and includes historic study of medals and coins in general.
GRANADA
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9 10c-25c
TONITE AND
TOMORROW
Hit JAMES GARFIELD
No. 1 PAT O'BRIEN
FRANCIS FARMER
FLOWING GOLD
Hit YEHUDI KNOWS!
No. 2 but how would YOU solve the mystery of--large white streamer waved from the back of a Big Four train. The shipment had arrived in Dayton by rail express from New York City.
WHO KILLED AUNT MAGGIE? Cartoon and News
ON STAGE Tonite at 11:15
THE GREAT LESTER
and his Magic Review
Air Express Started 30 Years Ago
SUNDAY
"HOMECOMING"
of "The Man Who Stayed for
Breakfast" is Melvyn the Man
to Make Myrna Yell "Daddy"
THE RING
THIRD FINGER,
LEFT HAND
Myrna Loy
MELVYN DOUGLAS
Raymond WALBURN
Bonita GRANVILLE
Lee BOWMAN
Felx BRESSART
THIRD FINGER,
LEFT HAND
Myrna Loy
MELVYN DOUGLAS
Raymond WALBURN
Bonita GRANVILLE
Lee BOWMAN
Felix BRESSART
Yesterday was the thirtieth anniversary of the first air express shipment in the history of transportation.
The first package to be transported by air consisted of five bolts of silk weighing 50 pounds and valued at $1,000, end it was carried in a skeleton-frame Wright biplane from Dayton to Columbus, Ohio, 65 miles, in 71 minutes, by Phil C. Parmelee, pilot, whose course for part of the way was marked by a
JAYHAWKER
Today THRU SATURDAY
The Screen's Most Exciting True Adventure!
"LITTLE CAESAR" in the
Greatest
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a Great
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EDW. G.
ROBINSON
"A
DISPATCH
FROM
REUTERS"
ROBINSON
"A DISPATCH FROM REUTERS"
EDNA BEST - EDDIE ALBERT
Albert Bestwort - Gene Lockhart Otter Krug
SATURDAY
Matinee and Nite
ANOTHER K.U.
FOOTBALL CONTEST
Know Your Varsity Squad and Win----
$25 IN CASH $50 THEATRE TICKETS
NOTE: For the Benefit of Late Entrants We Will Review All Contest Pictures Shown in Previous Contests
SUNDAY — 4 Days
From the Flaming Pages of
the Ethel Vance Novel
MILLIONS OF READERS
COULDN'T PUT IT DOWN!
And now it springs to thrilling life on the screen!
ESCAPE
Norma Robert
SHEARER·TAYLOR
CONRAD VEIDT · NAZIMOVA
Felix BRESSART · Albert BASSEMANN
Orville Wright was in the crowd at the Wright Aerodrome to witness the take-off, and the package was delivered to a representative of the consignee at Driving Park, Columbus, one hour and 11 minutes later.
With a brisk tail wind, a modern transport plane carrying passengers,
mail and express recently flew over the Dayton-Columbus route at six-mile-a-minute speed.
A giraffe can narrow down the end of its tongue to the size of a lead pencil, thus making it possible to reach among clusters of thorns and pluck the small leaves of the African thorn tree.
Mind your own business, the Japs warn us, or you'll get back all your scrap metal. In the back, no doubt.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1940
The Kansan Comments-air raids. They will not stand calmly by and see their cities and homes being literally blasted and ruined bit by bit, even though the eventual destruction may take many years. Sooner or later Britain will take desperate measure to stop Goering's legions. That is what Hitler wants. That is what the British must not do until they are well prepared to win.
EDITORIALS
Election Bet
Heir-apparent to the C.I.O. presidency is Philip Murray, vice-president of the United Mine Workers and for 30 years Lewis's closest friend in the labor movement. Murray, a Roosevelt supporter, refused to oppose Lewis in the U.M.W.'s August nominations, although he was supported by 198 of the locals for the presidency.
JOHN L. LEWIS, who dropped his guard and led with his chin in declaring that he would "retire as president of the Congress of Industrial Organizations at its convention in November" upon President Roosevelt's re-election, reportedly has been offered what, in effect, is a convenient ladder to be used in climbing down from his position far out on the well-known limb.
The C.I.O. chieftain, however, has indicated that he will abide by his statement, despite a movement of pro-Roosevelt leaders in the organization to "draft" him for another term. In any event, Mr. Lewis will remain head of the powerful United Mine Workers union, as affiliate of the C.I.O.
Murray, if he does become head of the C.I. O. after its convention in Atlantic City, Nov. 18, will not be a puppet leader. Many of the policies which originated with Lewis can be expected to be retained, but another factor—Sidney Hillman and the needle trades unions—may alter them somewhat.
Hillman, labor member of the defense commission, was an early third term advocate. He also has advocated ending the C.I.O.'s feud with William Green's American Federation of Labor, while Mr. Lewis's only concession was an empty offer to resign as head of the C.I.O. if Mr. Green would drop the controlling reins of the A.F. of L.
But while Mr. Lewis was edging out on the limb he now occupies, Hugh S. Johnson, who allowed himself to be beguiled by the old saw that the typewriter is mightier than the sword, got angled up in column inch after column inch of words, most of which had been written in true Johnson-anti style.
Yesterday the outspoken colonist attempted to extricate himself by (1) offering to eat his column, as he promised if Mr. Roosevelt were re-elected, and (2) appealing for national unity.
"For the result," he said, "we couldn't have gotten a bad man, no matter who was the final choice." The about-face was executed with all the grace o fa pachyderm.
The Nazi'Effort'
Military experts doubt that the German "effort" in the aerial siege of Britain is lessening because of any fundamental weakness in the Nazi air force. In recent weeks the Germans have awakened to the fact that their flying fortresses have been too vulnerable to the smaller and improved British pursuit planes. Instead of trying to "wipe out" Britain with mass air raids, the Nazis are now sending smaller, lighter aircraft in an attempt to shatter British morale.
The Nazis at last realize the futility of their attempts to subdue the British by destructive bombings. However, history has proved that the best way to win a war is to break the spirit of the enemy. In the past, inferior armies have won because they found breaking a people's spirit more effective than superiority on the battle field.
BOOKS★
No country and no people can endure forever nights and days filled with the horror of
LETTERS★
Hitler's aerial siege is weakening, but little bombs are as effective in creating terror and disturbing peaceful slumber as big ones. The champ has stopped pumping body blows into his opponent and is now waiting to "hang one" on the chin. Britain's job is to keep that chin guarded.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief
Gene Kuhn
Feature editor
Bill Fay and Mary Lou Rendlew
Feature editor
Mary Awn
NEWS STAFF
Campus editors ... Stan Stouffer and Art O'Donnell
Sports editor ... Bob Trump
Society editor ... Berty West
Photographic editor ... Ed Gearish
Wre editor ... Orlando Epp
Makeup editor ... Pat Murdock
rewrite editor ... Wandaee Carlson
Business Manager ... Rex Cowan
Advertising Manager ... Frank Baumgartner
Advertising Assistant ... Ruth Spencer
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING by
National Advertising Service, Inc.
College Publisher Representative
420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK N.Y.
CHICAGO • BOSTON • LOS ANGELES • SAN FRANCisco
MEMBER
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester, Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year, and published as second class winter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 38 Friday, Nov. 8, 1940
No. 40
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m. on day before publication during the week, and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: Christian Science Organization will hold a regular meeting Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in the Pine Room of the Union building. All students, graduates, and faculty members are welcome—Patricia Neil, secretary.
PATTER
ENGLISH MAJORS: Dr. Ashton will speak to English majors, graduate students, and to members of the department on "Sir Thomas Elyot and the English Renaissance" on Thursday, Nov. 14, at 3:30 p.m. in the Kansas room. After the lecture, tea will be served in the Old English room—Margaret Lynn.
FRENCH CLUB: The French Club will have a dinner at the Green Lantern on Tuesday at 6:30. Reservations should be made in French office before Saturday noon. The price per person is thirty-five cents.—Else Nesbitt, president.
HOUSE PRESIDENTS COUNCIL: Very important meeting Tuesday at 4:30 in Miss Meguiar's office. Send a representative if you are unable to attend.-Rosalys McCrerey, president.
NOTICES★
Y. W.C.A.-Y.M.C.A.: The Y.W.-Y.M. Christian Emphasis Commission will meet Tuesday at 4:30 at Henley House. The discussion will be led by the Reverend Joseph King. The topic will be "Christianity—What Next?" -Mary Helen Wilson, Bob Collette.
ROCK CHALK TALK
Confidential report from the Phi Delt house is that Phi Delta Theta will take both the float and house decoration prizes this week-end . . . report from the Sig Alphs is that they will take both prizes . . . report from the Phi Gams is that they will take both prizes . . . report from Pi K.A. is that they will take both prizes . . .
For over a week now the hole-cover back of Green hall along the wall to Union basement has carried the inscription, "King Tut's tomb. Private."
Tut must be well settled. Maybe he can take in two or three old grad for the week-end.
In entomology class the other day Theta Pledge Shirley Kernodle score a boner. Slightly bored with it all, she sleepily stretched and muffled sigh-lent oath.
sign
Prof. Laurence Woodruff walked up to her to ask politely, "Were you swearing at me?"
cearing at me!
"Oh, no sir, I wouldn't think of such a things," Shirley cooed.
Dick Martin, class of '38, who will assist Walt Lochman tomorrow whe he announces the football game for KMBC, got his job by crashing th Kansas-Iowa State game at Ames two years ago.
Collegiate Shoppers
THAT'S A GRAND IDEA! You can take home a souvenir for your 1940 Homecoming. And what's more we know just the place for you to get it. Rowlands Book Store, 1401 Ohio, has the cutest, cleverest keepsakes you ever saw. They are just what you want for the price and don't forget, the folks at home would like to be remembered too! How about it?
November winds may chill the air, but, not the keen spirit of the K.U. gridster fans and your favorite collegiate merchants. Why? Because this is Homecoming Week! You, Alums, can make your visit complete by dropping in to say hello to these forever loyal supporters.
No, it isn't a secret! Frankly friends, the swankiest footwear in town is the soft white fur house slipper at the Royal College Shop, 837-39 Mass. These trim affairs, styled for comfort and made from electrified rabbits fur are now only $3.50. Royal can also fit you in the white fur healless cross-strap slipper for $2.95.
Dale's Print Shop at 1035 Massachusetts St.
HAPPY EVERYDAY
offers to Lawrence and its environs the most complete and dependable printing service in the state. Have your fall or Christmas party invitations printed at Dale's. When you see them you'll know why Dale's presses are the busiest in town.
ATTENTION ALL AMATEUR PHOTOGRAPHERS!
To capture that football spirit, homecoming crowds, grads and students alike, are bound to gather at the Blue Mill, where they know the food is the finest and the service is the best, and has been for as long as they can remember. At 1009 Massachusetts St. in downtown Lawrence.
Coffee
Do you want to see your films on a screen? Hixon's offer you, "free of charge," their well equipped projection room. It contains both an 8 mm. and a 16mm. projector and a beaded screen, a 2x2 slide projector for viewing kodachromes. You can do your splicing there, also. It's for your own personal use. Bring your friends.
Carter's, 1025 Mass. St., is offering to you this week a special chance to get in the swing of homecoming. Buy a Joyhawker sticker for your car or bags, or even better, your fraternity or sorority crest. You can get any combination of Greek letters as well as the crest beautifully printed in color.
Visit your Ninth Street Market, 408 West 9th or Phone 380, and A. A. Haverty, owner, will give you the prompt, efficient service that you appreciate. This dependable market is OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS.
Come to the Virginia May Gift Shop, Eldridge Hotel, to see our new costume jewelry. We have lovely clips and necklaces for formals and sport wear. Have you thought about ordering your X'mas cards—they come printed with your name for as low as 25 for $1.
If fall weather and the hint of the first snow make you hungry for the best in homemade pies, cakes, and pastries, then Drake's with its unassailable reputation for quality foods is the place for you. Any student can tell you the way to Drakes—it's 907 Massachusetts St.
8,1940
RIDAY, NOVEMBER 8,1940.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
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uffled
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w whe ing th
K.U. Will Start Its Red Cross Drive Tuesday
When the Lawrence Red Cross chapter begins its membership drive next Tuesday, University of Kansas students, faculty, and employees will not be expected to take part. The University will conduct its own separate drive.
Special arrangements have been made so that the Univer-
Special arrangements have city's drive will be independent the Lawrence drive, which will be a one day drive on Tuesday. K.U.'s campaign will extend per all of National Red Cross week, ov. 11 to 16.
2. C. Buehler, professor of speechid chairman of the campus drive,ks students and faculty to resisthigh-pressure talk of local chapterorkers since everyone on the Hill will be reached by the K.U. drive.
and membership card which he may keep if he wishes join or return if he does not. Last ear this system was very successfull according to Mr. Buehler. One dollar is the standard membership fee. You may contribute mounts less than a dollar without right to membership.
The University's quota is $750, but the same as last year's. This car for the second time, the campaign will use contact by mail instead of person-to-person canvass, very student, faculty member, and employee will receive a Red Cross sticker, and membership
At the head of the independent ampus drive are Mr. Buehler, in large faculty and employees; Guy eceler, assistant director of the extension division, in charge of students in unorganized houses; Henry erner, adviser of men, in charge of men in organized and semi-orianized houses; Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women, in charge of women in organized and semi-orianized houses.
harmacy Grad Gets Job
Don Cluster, pharmacy graduate,
as been appointed pharmacist at
e government station hospital at
e. Leavenworth.
Soph Hop Band To Be Announced
Old grads, native sons, and Sooners will get an advance teaser on the Sophomore Hop scheduled for the night of Dec. 14, at tomorrow night's Homecoming varsity.
Announcement will be made during the evening of the band that has been signed for the Sophomore Hop. it was announced today by Fred Litttoy, dance manager.
Grad Has Paintings In New York Exhibit
Edgar A. Stareck, a 1940 graduate of the department of painting, now living in New York, has had five of his watercolors accepted for display at the New York National Art Week Exhibition.
CLASSIFIED ADS—
At 719 Mass. St.
They are prepared to recondition all types of luggage, shoes; also riding equipment of all kinds. Best of oil, soaps, and waterproofing.
Call and See
J. P. Van Keuren
optometrist
B. G. GUSTAFSON
B. G. GUSTAFSON
BROKEN LENS DUPLICATED
911 Mass. Phone 911
Homecoming
Flowers Play An Important Part of Homecoming House Decorations That Will Make the Old Grads Proud to Be There.
And above all, don't forget your date should be wearing a K.U. Mun.
PHONE 363
This Card Means the Best Always
ALLISON
Flower Shop
ARMSTRONG
927 Mass.
Phone 363
Change Time of A.T.O. Dedication Ceremonies
Dedicatory services for the new Alpha Tau Omega house which have moved up from 10:30 a.m. to 10 a.m., will be broadcast over station WREN, tomorrow morning from 10:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. From the front porch of the new house on Tennessee street, it was announced today by John Bondeson of the WREN staff.
WANT ADS
LOST: Gray two-ring notebook containing Physical Education course of study. Reward. Ramie Beims, phone 2584. -765-45
LOST: Pair of gold rimmed glasses on or near the campus. Reward.
Lowell Dagenais, 933 Tenn. Phone
879. -764-41
LOST: Round, yellow, gold watch; initials MLM inside back of case; heirloom; reward. Mildred McAmis, Miller Hall, phone 2789. -762-40
LOST: Brown leather pocketbook containing activity book and miscellaneous articles. Betty Gaines, phone 295. -757-40
LOST: Selmer b-flat Clarinet in black case. Reward for return.
Bill Walker, phone 1106, 1111 West
11th. -761-40
FOUND: One Parker fountain pen, one Parkett fountain pen, and one Sheaffer's eversharp pencil. Owner may have same by identifying and paying for ad. Call at the University Daily Kansan business office.
--for
WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP
1960
BARCALE CHAMPION
FIRST PRIZE in Any Company And May K. U. Win!
$5 to $6.95
MOST STYLES
8
SHOES FOR MEN
Haynes and Keene
819 Mass. Phone 524
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U.66
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
BENOY & SHOP
Shampoo and Wave 35c
Oil or Drene Shampoo and Wave 50c
Inquire about Nail Culture for
Beautiful Hands
Phone 533 941½ Mass.
DRAKES
BAKES
RE NU LAX DUCE BUILD
Steam Baths and Swedish Massage 1021 Mass. Phone 336
T. V. Smith COLLEGE STATION Standard Service N. Corner 9th & Ind. Phone 64
"We Employ K.U. Student Barbers"
OREAD BARBER SHOP
1237 Oread
K.U. BARBERS
Shop No. 1 Shop No. 2
812 Mass. 842 Mass.
Different Hair Cuts Our Specialty
Hair Cuts 25c Open 'til 9 p.m.
Lock and Key Service
Lock and Key Service
Locker, Padlocks, Guns and Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
Call
LESCHER'S SHOE SHOP
For prompt, efficient shoe repair. $ 8 1 2 \frac {1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 256
Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
JOHN GRANT this is your free Kansan pass to see John Garfield, Frances Farmer, and Fat O'Brien in "Flowing Gold" now showing at the Granada theater.
Oyler's Welcome Students To Try Their Shoe Repair at 14th & Tenn.
OYLER'S SHOE SHOP
"STUDENTS CHOICE"
HOTEL ELDRIDGE
BARBER SHOP
Downstairs
PIANOS TO RENT
$3.00 to $6.00 per Mo.
Kimball Pianos, New and Used Records and Sheet Music
HOLYFIELD MUSIC CO.
1109 Mass. Phone 171
TAXI
Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
Typewriters
We have complete typewriter service.
Sales, rentals, cleaning and repairing.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 735 Mass. Phone 548
THE FERRY
Fountain Service - Sandwiches Dancing Every Night 1031 Mass.
Marion Rice Dance Studio
927 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
Private Lessons in Ballroom Dancing
Elbow Pads for Sweaters 35c----50c All Colors
BURGERT'S
1113 Mass. Phone 141
HIXON'S
721 Mass.
HW-800
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Cameras & Supplies. Moving-
Picture Cameras—Projectors
For Sale or Rent
Expert KODAK FINISHING
Dusty Rhodes Drive In Get a Jumbo-Burger 110 W.7th Fone 2059
VIRGINIA MAY
GIFT SHOP
ELDRIDGE HOTEL PHONE 88
Webster Collegiate Dictionaries
$3.50
Keeler's Book Store
Phone 33 939 Mass.
WILLIAMS-ROBERTS
Ford Sales and Service Phone 278 609 Mass.
HAL'S LUNCH 122 W.9th
"Sandwiches as you like them"
Chili Waffles
H. E. N. Nottingham
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1940
Lawes Talks Crime To 1,000 In Hoch
By ED GARICH
Lewis E. Lawes, probably the only man who can come and go at Sing Sing prison as he pleases spoke to an audience of about 1.000 last night in Hoch auditorium in the second of the University lecture course talks.
Leading off with the rather disquieting statement "as I look around, I see one or two familiar faces." Lawes went on to tell the audience not to misunderstand him.
Introduced as the warden of the "institution noted for the long terms of its inmates and the short terms of its wardens," Lawes coated his moral pill of social correction with the sugar coating of personal anecdotes from his 25 years of experience in criminal correction, and kept his listeners entertained throughout his hour and 10-minute lecture.
Sees Familiar Faces
Reassured, the crowd then listened while the penologist plunged forthwith into his experiences in the business of proving that crime does not pay. He pointed out that criminals are a result of many causes, and claimed that "no one just becomes a criminal in a minute." Supporting the assertion, he said that most of the criminals who come to the prison are from the slums. He also exploded the theory that certain races are more criminally inclined than others. 4 Per Cent are College Men
Of interest to the college world is the fact that only about 4 per cent of the inmates at the prison are college men, although almost 70 per cent are high school graduates. Lawes blamed the school systems. "Individualization in education is needed to get the results we expect from education," he said. Quoting from his experience, the warden told of an inmate in one institution who was a million-dollar bank robber, but who got 100's in all the ethics courses in the institution. Using this as an example, Lawes said that an "ounce of right-feeling is worth a ton of right-thinking."
Delving into the problems of penal correction, the speaker pointed out that as soon as a man is put in prison, the public promptly considers its re sponsibility for him at an end. Lawes condemned the attitude, and stated that when a man is turned out of the prison, he comes back into society, and if he "comes back with murder in his heart and revenge on his mind he will take it out on someone, and that is usually the public."
A FRIENDLY MESSAGE TO OLD GRADS
Upon the occasion of Homecoming, the Employer and Employees of the DeLuxe Cafe Welcome You.
DELUXE CAFE 711 Mass. — George Spears. Prop.
YOU NEVER SEE HIM-BUT HIS EXTRA SKILL FLIES WITH YOU EVERY MILE!
WILLIAM H. MILLER - Flight Supt., American Airlines
I'D WALK A MILE FOR THE EXTRAS IN A SLOW-BURNING CAMEL. CAMELS ARE EXTRA MILD, BUT THE FLAVOR'S ALL THERE _ EXTRA FLAVOR
THE ARMCHAIR above is his cockpit—but Bill Miller flies as many as 100 planes a day. North, south, east, and west from New York's LaGuardia Field (air view upper right) his radio control-room directs the flying course of American's flagships.
Flier, navigator, engineer, traffic executive all in one-yes, flight superintendent Bill Miller is a man with the extras—a man who gets the smoking extras, too... in Camels.
For Camel's costlier tobaccos and slower way of burning give you more than mildness—they give you extra mildness and coolness with a flavor that holds its appeal right through the last extra puff. Camels also give you extra smoking per pack (see right).
GET THE "EXTRAS" WITH SLOWER-BURNING
EXTRA MILDNESS
EXTRA COOLNESS
EXTRA FLAVOR
CAMELS
In recent laboratory tests, CAMELS burned 25% slower than the average of the 15 other of the largest-selling brands tested -slower than any of them. That means, on the average, a smoking plus equal to
5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK!
EXTRA FLAVOR CAMEL
CAMEL
HOLIDAY SALE
DEPUCH
DECEMBER 14TH
CAMEL
THE CIGARETTE OF COSTLIER TOBACCOS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVIII
Z-229
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1940.
NUMBER 41.
Sign Larry Clinton For Sophomore Hop
Larry Clinton, "The Dipsy Doodler," has been signed to play for the Sophomore Hop on Dec. 14, according to an announcement made at the Homecoming Varsity last night by Fred Littooy, dance manager.
Clinton and his orchestra will be the second big name band to appear on the Hill this year, Tommy Dorsey having played for the Freshman Frolic.
Composer of such hit songs as "My Reverie" and"The Dipsy Doodle," Clinton is today considered one of the five top bands in the country.
Larry Clinton, a maestro of only one year's standing, has been elected as "America's Best Arranger" in the 1939 Downbeat poll.
Larry Clinton is touted as the "miracle man" of the music business. Unlike other band leaders who struggled to the top, Clinton was a top flight leader from the first song he composed. He has established new records at the exclusive Meadowbrook in New Jersey and in many other places where he has appeared with his orchestra.
Clinton has been arranger for such swing captains as Glen Gray, Tommy Dorsey, and Jimmy Dorsey, and formed his own band as recently as 1938. Since then, principally with his own "Dipsy Doodle," he has risen swiftly in the tin pandemonium field.
He says that in the future there will be less noise and more beauty, less stomping and more lift, to swing, which he adds up to: "That's always the way when art grows up—it's rawness disappears, and I believe swing is art."
A
Bringing Clinton to the campus this year was an almost "toogood-to-be-hoped-for" opportunity, Littooy said last night when he made the announcement at the varsity.
Here For Soph Hop---
Lawyers Hold Convention On Campus
About 90 licensed and practicing attorneys of Kansas were present at the first Legal Institute for the current year held Friday and yesterday in the Auditorium of Frank Strong hall. The Institute is held under the auspices of the Kansas Bar association and is sponsored by the School of Law.
At the first general session, Friday afternoon, W. E. Stanley, president of the Kansas Bar association, presided. A general discussion followed an address on "The New Federal Rules," by T. M. Lillard of Topeka.
Outstanding among the excellent speeches given at the Institute was that given by Prof. H. Lauerpacht of the University of Cambridge, England on "The Laws of Warfare in the Present War." This address was given at the banquet in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building, Friday night, and was fol-
(continued to page eight)
Y.M.-Y.W. Regional Council Postponed
The Rocky Mountain Regional Council of Y. M. C. A.-Y. W. C. A. which was scheduled to meet Nov. 8,9,and 10 in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building has been postponed indefinitely.
Students in the College are going to need that day of vacation tomorrow to recuperate from a hectic week of mid-semester tests, capped with a once-a-year Homecoming weekend. With the mid-semester grades due in the College office Tuesday, it appears likely that the students will have no more tests to worry about over the week-end and Armistice day will be an opportunity to catch up on that much needed sleep.
Exams, Weekend And Rest
To Shorten Library Hours
Library hours for the week-end will be from 2 o'clock until 5 today and from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday, according to C.M.Baker, director of Watson library.
Peabody, Stuhl To Give Recital
vanced study to their credit. Accompanists of the artists are Winsted Hill and Alberta Boehm Stuhl
own, and will include
The series of faculty recitals from the School of Fine Arts will be continued by a recital by Irene Peabody, mezzo-soprano, and Raymond Stuhl, cellist at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall.
Irene Peabody and Raymond Stuhl are both well-known as concert artists, with many years of ad-
The program will include:
The prose
“Air de Salome from Herodiade”
(Massenet); “Sonata in E Minor”
and “Alte Liebe” (Brahms); Gesang Weyla's” and “Wenn Du Zu Den Blumen Gehst” (Wolf); “Mit Deinen Blauen Augen” (Strauss); “Adagio and Allegro” (Boccherini);
“Come Sweet Death” (Bach);
“Capriccio” (Hindesmeith); “T h y Beauty Haunts Me” and “ Love's Communion” (Smith); “War” (Rogers); and “Song of Faith” (Posamanick).
Editors Meet Talk, Eat, and Attend Game
The American country press has an important fight ahead. It must work to close the immigration bars to the scum of other countries which is drifting rapidly into New York. Socialism is spreading at great speed and the press must do its part toward stopping it.
These were points brought out by Albert T. Reid in his talk yesterday morning at the meeting of Kansas editors and publishers which was held in the Journalism building.
Reid, who formerly was publisher of a Leavenworth newspaper, is now a noted artist and head of the Reid Syndicate in New York.
He praised Kansans as those who go to the top and lead the procession. The Middlewest has produced some of the most noted men in the newspaper profession.
Reid made the observation that most of the gags used in New York were taken from Kansas papers.
He said that Kansas has Coronado, the Indians, the Pony Express, and the pioneers to furnish material for an interesting history which should be recorded.
Clif Stratton Speaks
The second speaker was Clif Stratton, a Kansas State graduate, now a Washington correspondent. Stratton said that he fears there is danger of the freedom of the press being taken away.
Stratton viewed with alarm Secretary of Interior Ickes recent statement about "free" air communication. He pointed out that radio now is licensed and can be terminated with brief advance notice. Stratton wondered if Ickes favored a "free" press which would be based on the will of the administration in power.
Floyd L. Hockenhull, of Chicago, publisher of Circulation Management magazine, spoke of "Workable Ways to Increase Net Profits from
(continued to page eight)
S
care the Sooners
By BOB TRUMP
Kansan Sports Editor
A fighting band of Kansas Jayhawks played their hearts out for three quarters in mistclouded Memorial stadium yesterday afternoon before a fresher, heavier, greatly amazed Oklahoma Sooner eleven could sweep to two touchdowns and a 13 to 0 victory in the final period.
The Homecoming c rowd which dwindled to 6,000 in the face of the worst football
weather Lawrence has experienced since the Nebraska contest in 1934, saw the Kansans play their best game of the year while throwing a scare into the ranks of the confident Sooners. Five Play Entire Game
Orville Mathews, mercury-
Five Jayhawks — Center Don Pierce, Tackle Ross Relph, End Hub Ulrich, and Backs Ed Hall and Jake Fry, proved themselves iron men by never leaving the action during the entire game.
footed halfback, saved his team from the most startling upset of the season when, after 41-2 minutes had elapsed in the final quarter, he took a shovel pass from Nuel Hamm and sprinted 41 yards down the west sidelines for a touchdown.
Johnny Martin, Tom Stidham's 185 pounds of dynamite at fullback, exploded through the tiring Jayhawk line a few minutes later for the second touchdown of the game.
(Continued on page 4)
1
Here on the Hill---
an account of Mt. Oread Society
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOV. 10.
Clayton Harbur Sounds Weekend Taps at Varsity
A lot of wet bedraggled students, alums, and Okles betook themselves to last night's Homecoming varsity to wind up a heavy weekend and get in the proper mood for the Sabbath.
Clayton Harbur featuring Jimmy "Satchelmouth" Brown played to a full house from 9 to 12 p.m., which whooped it up when they learned halfway through the evening that Larry Clinton would play for the Sophomore Hop the night of Dec. 14.
guests at their fall formal Friday evening at the chapter house were Molly Tanner, Bette Baker, Joan Taggart, Peggy Pat Hennessy, Olive Joggerst, Dollie Newlon, Ruth Wright, Mary Frances McKinney, and Jean Brownlee.
DELTA UPSILON. . .
Ruth Garvey, Suzanne Lowdenman, Georgiane Theis, Teresa Comley, Muriel Henry, Jeanne Bruess, Shirley Ruble, Mary Jean Miller, Janis Welsh, Martha Jane Green, Ilse Nesbitt, Jane Coffman, Rosarym Utterback, Karyn Hines, Shirley Kernodle, Betty Kopp, Patty Lockwood, Elizabeth Newman, Martha Fairhurst.
... Tildie Fowler, Marianna Bantleon, Erma Wahl, and Jean Williams, all of Kansas City, Mo.
. . Alice Raffington, Lucille Gillie, Helen Wilkens, Marjorie Owen, Shirley Wassler, Zita Anne Lowry, Margaret Neal, Shirley Henry, Betty Gaines, B. J. Boddington of Kansas City, Kan., Alice Gillespie and Phyllis Thachero of Topeka, and Sara Soencer of Columbia, Mo.
DELTA CHI..
. . . announces the pledging of Harold Linn.
... entertained the Delta Gamma colony with dinner and an hour dance last Thursday evening at the chapter house. The following women were guests:
. . . Gwen Couch, Anita Smith,
Doris King, Ruth Garvey, Helen
Louise St, Clair, Comora McGregor,
Audine Fauccet, Mary McLeod, Betty
McLead, June Hammett, Anne
PROGRAMS AT THE CHURCHES
The following programs will be offered today by Lawrence churches:
First Presbyterian church: Westminster Forum, the Presbyterian student group, will meet this evening in Westminster hall at 7:30. The Rev. Nathan H. Huffman, missionary from Puerto Rico, will be the speaker. The topic of his talk will be "The Cooperative Missions in the Dominican Republic." Joyce Viesselman will lead the devotionals.
First Baptist church: The Roger Williams Foundation will meet at the First Baptist church at 9:45 a.m. The University class subject will be "Principles of Conduct," with Charles W. Thomas, discussion leader.
Howard E. Koelb is the minister of the 11 a.m. worship service and Pauline Roth, the soloist. The chorus choir will sing at the young people's meeting held at 6:30 p.m. at 1124 Mississippi street. The discussion
Fisher, Louise Green, Ellen Arnold,
and Beverly Brown.
BATTENFELD HALL...
... held an exchange dinner last Thursday night with Beta Theta Pi Battenfeld guests were Art Robinson, Nation Meyer, Frank Arnold Charles Rayl, Joe Morton, Bill Jones James Steffins, Bill Geiger, and Bob Vermillion.
... other guests the same evening were Miss Meribah Moore, Betty Willis, Velma Wilson, and Jean Stouffer.
CHI OMEGA. . .
. . . luncheon guest Friday was Betty Van Deventer.
. . . dinner guest Thursday evening was Lois Schreiber.
(continued to page three)
At The Theaters
JAYHAWKER THEATER:
Sunday, 4 days,"Escape" starring Norma Shearer and Robert Taylor. Thursday,3 days,"Dulcy" with Ann Southern, Ian Hunter,and Ronald Young.
GRANADA THEATER:
Sunday, 4 days, "Third Finger, Left Hand" starring Melvyn Douglas and Murga Loy.
Thursday, 3 days. "Dr. Kildare Goes Home" with Lew Ayres, Lionel Barrymore and Larine Day. Also "Dance, Girl, Dance" with Maureen O'Farra, Louis Hayward, and Lucille Ball.
VARSITY THEATER:
Sunday, 2 days, Gene Statton-Porter's "Laddie" with Tim Holt, Virginia Gilmore, and Spring Byington.
Tuesday, 3 days, "Grapes Of Wrath" with Henry Fonda, Jane Dannell and Charlie Grewin.
Friday, 2 days, "Always A Bride" with Rosemary Lane and George Boeyes.
subject will be "Why I go to Church," an answer to Channing Pollock's views on the subject of church attendance. The social period is at 7:30 p.m. All interested students are welcome.
PATEE THEATER:
Sunday, 4 days, "Island Of Doomed Men" with Peter Lorre and Rochelle Hudson. Also "Virginia City" with Errol Flynn and Miriam Honkins.
Thursday, 3 days, "West Of Abilene" starring Charles Starrett and Marjorie Cooley.
First Christian church: The discussion on "World Peace and Christian Missions" by John Moore, Edwin Price Jr., and Royal Humbert at the First Christian church forum last Sunday is to be continued as a part of the program today. At 5:15 colored motion pictures of Puerto Rico will be shown in place of the usual recreational program. The discussion program will begin at 6:45 p.m. All young people are invited to these programs.
At the morning Sunday school hour, Mrs. Harold G. Barr, teacher of the University class, will lead the discussion on "The Golden Rule." Worship and communion will be at 10:45 a.m. The sermon by Rev H. G. Barr will be, "They Also Serve."
At the meeting of the Fireside Forum this evening in Plymouth Congregational church, four students will speak on the subject, "What You Might Have Done Last Summer." The four students are: Jean Stoufier, Margaret June Gray, Edna Earl Brooks and Sam Iwig. The meeting is at 7 p.m., and all interested students are invited to attend.
Trinity Episcopal church: At 8 a.m. Holy Communion will be held. A breakfast for the men of the church will follow this service communicant. Men of the University are welcome.
At 11 a.m. the morning prayer and sermon will be given by the Rev. John Bowers. The University Group evening prayer will be at 5:30 p.m. This will be followed by a group supper.
Coronation In the Rain--- Present Greta Gibson During Half-Time Period
Glamour, mud and rain were co-starred on the football field yesterday afternoon when Greta Gibson, of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority was crowned as the University's twenty-third Homecoming queen.
Preceding the presentation of the queen, the 115 members of the University of Kansas band and the 24 members of the Swiss flag corps marched on the field under the direction of Russell L.
Wiley. The band in circle formation played "Auld Lang Syne."
Commanding attention from pre-
vailling skyrocket "booms," a mau-
ron-colored "horses载 carriage"
circled as proudly before the specta-
tors as it would have done in its
youth in 1904. Shortly following it
it was another of its species, a little
black model of 1918.
The band played "The World is Waiting for the Sunrise", "Keep the Home Fires Burning," and "Roses of Piccardy."
In a star formation, the band played "The Banner of Old K.U." written by Fred Waring. Members of the band kneeled as 14 Jay Janes carried K. U's banner across the field.
An army truck, symbolic of those in which the boys rode away to the other World War, joined in the parade.
Recognition was given to Saralena Sherman, K.U.'s national champion drum majorette.
Bill Farmer, president of the Men's
University Women
Closing hours tonight for University women will be 12:30 a.m. O'Theene Huff, president of W.S.G.A
All women students planning to attend the football game at Columbia, Missouri, Thursday, November 21, must have a written statement of permission from their parents sent directly to the office of the Adviser of Women by 5:00 p.m., Wednesday, November 20, and must have signed out in room 220 of Frank Strong Hall by that time.
Lawrence girls are asked to sign out at the office also.
Elizabeth Meguiar Adviser of Women
Robert Taylor and Norma Shearer appear together for the first time at the Jayhawkertoday for 4 days, in the sensational best seller by Ethel Vance "Escape."
Student Council, was in charge of the coronation ceremony. He presented Ted North, a 1939 University graduate, now under contract with the Twentieth-Century Fox.
The queen and her attendants, Shirley Tholen, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Edna Givens, Kappa Alpha Theta; and Jeanne Moyer, Sigma Kappa, were presented to Fred Harris, chairman of the Board of Regents, and a graduate of the University School of Law in 1898.
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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1940.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
To Continue Guidance Series This Month
During the month of November, the University will continue its system of vocational guidance, the primary function of which will be to aid freshman and sophomore students in choosing their major subjects and arrange their courses in the way that will best fit them for their life work.
A number of professional men of Lawrence and members of the University faculty will serve as advisers to individual students wishing their aid, according to P. W. Viesselman, chairman of the University committee on $ ^{o} $
of the University convocational guidance.
The program was started last spring but because of many conflicting interests at that time, it was abandoned until this fall.
The University has offered its full cooperation as well as the Y.M.C.A. vocational guidance committee.
For convenience of students the business office address and telephone number of each counsellor is given below. If a students wishes to talk over any subject on the list, he may either call the adviser by telephone
and arrange for an individual conference or a group meeting, if the group does not exceed five. The late afternoon is preferable for conference.
Students can arrange also for guidance help in the offices of the Men's Student Adviser. Women's Student Adviser, Y.M.C.A. secretary, Y.W.C.A. secretary, dean or associate dean of the College, dean of the School of Business, dean of the School of Engineering, or chairman of the University guidance committee. Each of these persons will attend to the details of any conference to be held. Mr. Viesselman said.
Accounting
Following is a complete list of the advisers who will carry out this program.
Prof. William Shannon, 118 Frank Strong hall, K.U. 30.
Agriculture - Vocational, Extension, and Soil Conservation Service Mr. Deal Six, 202 Federal Building, 2520.
architecture-Prof. V. F. Smith
306 Marvin hall, K.U. 125.
Banking—Mr. Kelvin Hoover, 746 Massachusetts, 30.
Beautician—Mrs. Fay Brown, 7 West 11th. 1327.
Biological Survey
Prof. W. F. Baumgartner, 115 Snow hall, K.U. 27.
Business—Economics: Dean F. T.
Stockton, 114 Frank Stfong hall, K.U. 132. Marketing: Mr. Vant Kebker,
116 Frank Strong hall, K.U. 128. General: Mr. Tom Hancock, 210b Frank
Strong hall, K.U. 141. Secretarial
Work: Mr. E. S. Weatherby, 645 La.,
894. Music: Mr. L. H. Houston, 925
Mass., 375. Retail Merchandising:
Mr. W. C. Pololl, 811 Mass., 459; Mr.
courtney Bratton, 246 Mass., 247; Car
Sales: Mr. M. S. Winter, 738 N.H., 77;
College Management: Mr. Karl
Klooz, 123 Frank Strong hall, K.U.
Chemistry
Prof. Henry Werner, 1 Frank Strong hall, K.U. 28, and Prof. R. Q. Brewster, 106 Bailey laboratories, K. U. 38.
Cremery Operation—Mr. R. H.
Wade屯, 840 Vermont, 182.
Commercial Art--Prof. T.D. Jones, 312 Fraser hall, K.U. 91.
Dentistry—Dr. C.J.Alexander, 15 East 7th, 506; and Dr.C.F.O'Bryon, 945 Mass., 370.
Education
Psychological Clinic: Prof. Bert Nash, 18 Fraser hall, K.U. 130. School Administration: Mr. Clifford Dean, Liberty Memorial High School, 3000.
Teaching: Dean R. A. Schwegler, 103
Fraser hall, K.U. 140.
Engineering
Electrical: Prof. R. Koopman, 101
Electrical laboratory, KU. 109. Aeronautical & Mechanical: Prof. Earl Hay, 117 Marvin hall, KU. 129.
Chemical: Prof. T. H. Marshall, 24a Bailey laboratories, KU. 166. Mining: Prof. C. M. Young, 4 Haworth, KU. 107; Prof. E. D. Kinny, 12 Haworth hall, KU. 179; Prof. R. L. Grider, 1 Haworth hall, KU. 107.
Entomology—Prof. H. B. Hungerford, 323 Snow hall, K.U. 139.
Foreign Service - Prof. H. B. Chubb
106 Frank Strong hall, K.U. 120
Geology — Prof. Walter Schowe,
202 Haworth hall, K.U. 149; Prof. K.
K. Landes, A 23 Haworth hall, K.U.
127.
Government Service
Prof. W. R. Maddox, 106 Frank Strong hall, K.U. 120.
Home Economics & Dietetics Prof. Viola Anderson, 104 Fraser hall K.U.22.
Life: Mr. John V. Sees, Standard Life Building, 840.
Insurance—Management: Mr. Ray Wright, 824 Mass., 457; Mr. J. S. Daniels, 222 West 9th, 972.
Journalism
Prof. L. N. Flint, 2 Journalism building, K.U.150; and Mr. Ed Abels, 2002 Massachusetts, 2233.
Landscape Architecture--Mr. E. D.
Durell, 408 Snow hall, KU. 31.
Law—Dean F. J. Moreau, 107 Green hall, K.U. 54; and Prof. P. W. Vieslman, 210 Green hall, K.U. 56-2r.
Grav. Court house, 393.
Gray, Court house, 353.
Library—Mr. C. M. Baker, 305 Watson Library, K.U. 58.
Juvenile Court — Judge Frank
Medicine
Eye, Ear, Nose, and Throat; Dr. W.
O. Nelson, WREN Building, 336
Surgery; Dr. H. S. Chambers, 847 1-2
Mass., 217 Physiology; Prof. Parke
Woodward, 8b Frank Strong hall, K.
U. 86.
Military—Col. Karl Baldwin, 400 Fowler shops, K.U. 51, and Lt. Col. Carleton Smith, 400 Fowler shops, K: U. 51.
Ministry—Rev. Joseph King, 925 Vermont, 475.
Municipal Law, Government Research—Mr. Albert B. Martin, 3 Fraser, 651.
Music—Public Schools: Prof. Otto Miiessner, 35 Frank Strong hall, K.U. 68. Voice and Show business: Prof. Joseph Wilkins, 132 Frank Strong hall, K.U. 43. Violin: Prof. W. Geltch, 134 Frank Strong hall, K.U. 111.
Nursing
Miss Henrietta Froehlek, K.U. hospital, Kansas City, Mo., VA4814.
Osteopathy—Dr. H. E. Eustace,
Gene Stratton Porter's best seller, "Laddie," with Tim Halt and Virginia Gilmore, Starts Today for two day sonly at the Varsity.
I'll have to go to bed soon. I don't know if she will be with me or not. She is wearing a white dress with a plush scarf and her hair is styled in a high bun. She is holding the man's hand gently and looking at him with a sweet expression. He is wearing a suit and tie. They are both smiling and looking very happy.
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Painting—Prof. Karl Mattern, 315
Frank Strong hall, K.U. 159.
Pharmacy Prof. L. D. Hovenhill
Pharmacy—Prof. L. D. Havenhill, 215 Bailey laboratories. KU, 36.
Physics—Prof. H. E. Kester, 202 Blake hall, KU, 52.
Religious Vocational Fields-Dean Edwin F. Price, Room F Myers hall, 1949.
Social Work
Salvation Army: Capt. Olin Bridgman, 729 Vermont, 2413-J. Group: Mr. John J. O. Moore, Union Building, Y.M.C.A., K.U. 35.
Theater Management — Mr. Stan Schwain, Jahawk theater, 10.
Transportation—Mr. E. P. Addy,
Front of East 9th, Santa Fe Station,
54.
SOCIETY—
Trust Officer--Mr. Frank Hosford.
647 Mass., 70.
Y. M.C.A.-Mr. J. S. Daniels, 222 West 9th, 927, and Mr. J. O. Moore, Union Building, K.U. 35.
(continued from page two)
ACACTA . . .
... announces the pledging of Alan Probst, of Argonia.
GAMMA PHI BETA. . .
... announces the engagement of Jeanne Wilkins to Edward Wienecke, '39, Beta Theta Pi.
Miss Elizabeth Rupp, secretary to Chancellor Malott, left Friday to visit her mother at Halstead. She will return to the office Tuesday.
Dean and Mrs. Frederick J. Moreau entertained at tea Saturday evening for a number of guests who attended the Homecoming game Saturday. The guest list included Gov. and Mrs. Payne H. Ratner, justices of the supreme court, K.J. alumni and visiting and town members of the legal profession.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1940.
SCARE THE SOONERS—
(continued from paze one)
Drama from Fans
But before the Sooners finally manager to shove over their face-saving touchdowns, Kansas fans were treated to a moment which Frank Merriwell himself could not have matched for sheer drama.
After taking the ball in midfield late in the third quarter, the Jayhawks began to roll over and through the highly regarded Sooner line. Ed Hall, who plunged savagely from his fullback position through the entire 60 minutes, blasted out 12 yards and a first down on two successive attempts.
With the ball on the Oklahoma 38 yard line, Don Pollom was tossed for a 2 yard loss and Hall was able to pick up only 1 through center. On the next play, Hall whipped a perfect pass to Pollom who was run
Final Summary
| | K.U. | O.U. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| First downs | 5 | 16 |
| Net yards rushing | 45 | 223 |
| Forwards attempted | 7 | 8 |
| Forwards completed | 3 | 7 |
| Net yards forwards | 36 | 49 |
| Punts, number | 10 | 4 |
| Punts, average | 36 | 43 |
| Fumbles | 2 | 4 |
| Ball lost, fumbles | 0 | 2 |
| Penalties | 0 | 3 |
| Yards lost penalties | 0 | 38 |
Ball in Perfect Position
out of bounds on the Sooners' 21 yard stripe, the play gaining 21 yards.
Hall attempted to pass again but was thrown for a loss when he was unable to find a receiver. Next he smashed into the line for a 5 yard gain, and, as the quarter ended, the ball stood almost directly in front of the goal posts on the Oklahoma 20 yard line.
A roar of approval rose from Kansas cheering section as the fans realized that Gibbens was risking his remarkable drop-kicking streak
While the teams changed goals, there was a sudden flurry of activity on the Kansas bench and Chester Gibbens, probably the country's greatest drop kicker, shook himself out of his trench coat. Picking up a helmet, he stopped at Coach Gwinn Henry's side and then dashed on the field.
0
JACK JACOBS
RALPH HARRIS
which had reached 11 points in a row. In the face of a strong southwest wind, Gibbens stepped back, looked at the goal posts nearly 40 yards away and took the pass from Center Don Pierce. But the ball sliced off the side of his foot and the three points, which looked at that time as though they might win the game, failed to materialize. Sooners Finally Score
Oklahoma took the ball and Martin quick- kicked out of danger with a 58 yard punt which carried to the Kansas 22 yard line. After several plays. Sugeye booted to
Heroes All--As Jayhawks Fall
35
DON POLLOM
65
HUBERT ULRICH
49
DOSS DELPH
ROSS RELPH
TAMPA BAY
PETER KLEIN
ED HALL
W. F. JACK
14
Ham who returned to the Jayhawk 48. Three plays later, the Hammo-Matthews shovel pass combination clicked for the Sooners' first touchdown. Jack Haberlein, Oklahoma place-kick specialist, added the extra point and the scoreboard showed Oklahoma 7, Kansas 0.
Ed Suagee
M
Ralph Harris kicked off and the
JOHN BARRINGTON
46
DON PIERCE
Baltimore, Md., Nov. 9—(UP)—Notre Dame's unbeaten football team tottered the brink of defeat today but caught itself in the nick of time.
17
Minneapolis, Minn., Nov. 9- (UP) —Down in the mud and gloom today mighty Minnesota rose up at each crucial moment and stopped an inspired but tattered Tommy Harmon to emerge the last undefeated, untied football team in the Big Ten with a 7 to 6 victory over Michigan.
JAKE FRY
Minnesota 7, Michigan 6
HER8 HARTMAN
Notre Dame 13, Navy 7
DAIL HADDMAN
Jayhawks, after failing to dent the Sooner line, punted to the Oklahoma 48 yard marker. That was the last the Kansans saw of the ball until the Sooners, with Martin and Ham showing the way, had planted it in the end zone. Martin's 4-yard plunge climaxed the 52 yard march.
With a blinding display of speed and deception, the "Fighting Irish" marched 78 yards in the last few minutes of play and defeated a hard luck Navy team, 13 to 7.
Lincoln, Neb., Nov. 9.-(UF)—Nebraska's Cornhuskers proved too powerful for the Iowa Hawkeyes today and the Iowans went down to a 14 to 6 defeat on a muddy field with 25,000 spectators looking on...
Nebraska 14, Iowa 6
A MARVELOUS SELECTION OF FINE COATS FOR YOUR CHOOSING—
TOPCOAT TIME
Two earlier Sooner scoring bids were halted by the courageous Kansas line and assist from Lady Luck. As the first quarter drew to a close, Oklahoma advanced the ball to the Kansas 9 yard line. On the first down, Martin picked up 4 yards. Then Jack Jacobs, Oklahoma's Indian halfback, cracked the line for 3 more.
Pierce, who played his usual brilliant game at center, stopped Martin at the line of scrimmage. The ball now stood just 2 yards from the goal line. But on the fourth down Martin piled into the Kansas forward wall and was stopped a foot short of the last chalk stripe.
Harris' try for the point after touchdown was no good.
Two Early Bids Stopped
New Gloves
New Wool Socks
New Wool Mufflers
$20 to $47.50
Early in the second half, the Sooners threatened again, sweeping down the field to the Kansas 2 yard line in a series of power plays. Here the pass from center, which was intended for Martin, hit the leg of one of his backfield mates and bounded along the ground. A swarm of Kansas linemen covered the free ball and Pollom punted out of danger on the next play.
For right now wear
---
Sign Agreement To Determine New Water Source
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Pick 'Em Contest On
The cooperative agreement between the State Geological Survey of Kansas and Lawrence to determine the possibility of developing a groundwater supply to augment or replace the existing surface-water supply now has been signed by the Kansas Geological Survey. the first test well was started Thursday.
Amerine Captures Fencing Tournament
From the turf of the gridiron to the maples of the fencing court in six easy lesson—that's Dashing Dick Amerine. Sonja Henie's All-American Glamour Boy of last year, Dick put his athletic ability to another use Thursday night as he captured the men's division of the fencing tournament conducted by Coach Jim Raport.
Amerine won in a fence-off from William Aldice who in turn defeated Jack Singleton for second place.
In the women's division, Virginia Elliott outpointed Marie Hitt who had previously won from Betty Allen.
Beta's Gain Revenge; Phi Psi's Win Two Intramural Battles
Beta Theta Ft gained revenge for two consecutive losses by downing a hitherto unbeaten Kappa Sigma touch football eleven 15 to 0. The Beta's gathered two points in the opening period on a safety secured by Eberhardt and Lillard. A pass from Geiger to Littooy in the third quarter gave them six more points and a 23 yard punt return by Stoland ran their total to 15. Hensley, Murfin, and Morgan were Kappa Sig standouts.
Two Phi Kappa Psi six-man outfits earned playoff berths with impressive victories. The Phi Psi "B" downed the Kappa Sig "B" 26 to 0 with Mike Sheridan, high scoring left end pacing the attack. Phi Psi "B" whipped the Sigma Nu "B" 16 to 0.
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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1940.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
PiKA, Chi Omega and Tennessee Club Win
Pi Kappa Alpha, Chi Omega, and the Tennessee Club walked away with the three $8 first prizes offered in the Homecoming house decorations contest.
Pi K.A., with a Jayhawkers taller than the house, captured the big money in the fraternity and men's dormitory division. The Jayhawk sat on a victory egg in a nest made of an old broken-down prairie school. It sped through the goal posts.
A smaller Jayhawk sat nearby pensively smoking a cigaret. "It's about time," he said with his eye on a hatchet, "to hatch that egg!"
Phi Kappa Psi, Phi Delta Theta, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon, won the second, third and fourth prizes in this division.
Chi Omega, with a traffic cop stopping the Sooner covered wagon, won first prize over 12 other entrants in the sorority and women's dormitory division. The Sooner wagon, drawn by an old broken-down horse, was effectively stopped by the cop, red light or green, while seven little Jayhawks marched by safely. Second and third prize winners in this division were Pi Beta Phi and Kappa Alpha Theta.
Tennessee club, with a football-shaped racing car christened "Coached by Henry" took the only prize awarded in the unorganized house division. The racer left the Sooner wagon in a cloud of dust as
K.U. Hunt Club Dons The Pink For Second Hunt
The K.U. Hunt club ran its second hunt at 3:30 Thursday afternoon. Hurdles were set up and a lot of cross-country riding made it the longest hunt to date, members of the club reported yesterday.
it sped through the goal posts. A total of 36 houses, all divisions included, competed in the contest. Forty dollars in prize money was awarded.
The bounds had some difficulty in following the drag, as the country is full of rabbits and coons, and the dogs often got off on two or three different trails. As soon as the season is opened a real fox will
"Kansas University has contributed $1,522.50 to the Community Chest fund, according to our latest figures," Dr. F. C. Allen, campus chairman of the drive, said yesterday.
University Gives $1,522 to Fund
A total of $10,728.43 has now been raised in cash and pledges. This is a surplus of $1,282.43 over the goal set for the campaign.
be used, and with expected colder weather, a real hunt is in store for the riders.
Macmillan To Publish Ashton's Book
Dr. John W. Ashton of the department of English has been notified that his book, "Types of English Drama," containing 12 selected plays, will be published by the MacMillan company by Nov. 26.
The volume is the third in a series of four. The first two were "Types of Poetry," by Rudolph Kirk, Rutgers University; and "Types of Fiction," edited by Professors Dodd and Hardin Craig, Stanford University. The fourth will be "Types of Prose," by Dr. V. B. Heltzel, Northwestern University.
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Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women, and her assistant, Miss Marie Miller, attended the meeting of the Kansas State Dean's association in Manhattan yesterday. Miss Miller spoke on "The Responsibility of the Dean to the Girl Who Works."19
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SIX
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1940.
The Kansan Comments -combat infiltration and revolutionary indoctrination by Nazism, Fascism, and Communism. These things work subversely and thrive on the uncertainty of a crisis situation. A period in which work goes quietly forward on defense but not much is said of immediate involvement would give government agents an opportunity to round up offenders.
EDITORIALS★
The Next Four Years
BOOKS★
A SIGNIFICANT key to what may be expected from the Government of the United States, Franklin D. Roosevelt edition, 1940-44, is the fact that Mr. Roosevelt will no longer have the tremendous pressure of political expediency weighing on his decisions of national policy.
This assumes that Mr. Roosevelt will not attempt a fourth term or a personal government. That he has dominated our government more than any man since the formative period of the federation, save perhaps Abraham Lincoln, is evidenced by the way he rode through the thirdterm tradition with his own immense popularity as practically his only vehicle. That he will seek to perpetuate himself does not necessarily follow. The President has said that he will not seek a fourth term. The election makes it plain that the majority of the people of America have faith in the President.
The people have authorized a man to lead their government for an unprecedented length of time. But the significant thing is that the people did it. Should that man betray the faith of the people, the people have the power to remove him from office. As long as the people retain the discretionary power to select or reject, to approve or condemn, our democratic rights are not endangered.
What, then, will result? It is reasonable, if he above premise is accepted, that two general endencies can be expected in the actions of the President: first, maintenance and strengthening of most of the policies established by the New Deal; second, easing off of anything that does not jibe with the President's plan of action. This means:
1. Most important, the government will increase its supervision and regulation of industry, going into competition with private business whenever it seems expedient. Willkie, himself, insisted that the main issue of the campaign was whether individuals or the government should control capital. The people, many of them perhaps without intelligent consideration of the question, have, nevertheless, very definitely determined that it shall be the government which holds the reins.
The most important immediate step is to
This may mean that the era of free, unrestricted business enterprise is doomed and will soon be past history as definitely as is the era of the old rough and tumble, free-for-all West of the nineteenth century. That Mr. Willkie believes this is true is indicated by his statement that he will continue his "Crusade."
2. The President will go full-speed-ahead with increased aid for Britain. Planes will be rushed to the Island as quickly as possible.The President may shortly announce new joint defense plans with Canada and with the Empire in the Far East.
With the political pressure off, Mr. Roosevelt may come out in the open more on future deals such as the destroyer swap. This would be a distinct boon to a people whose nerves are daily on edge with a fear of war, and would greatly strengthen Mr. Roosevelt's support in any crisis. We may also see a let-up in the war crisis propaganda which has caused so many raw-edged nerves in America. Most experts agree that actual military danger to the United States is not imminent. Crisis-consciousness has accomplished peace-time conscription, launching of defense production, and presidential re-election.
LETTERS★
3. The present farm program will probably be changed by the increased production necessary to meet the demands of war-busy nations whose agricultural lands are shell-pocked or whose farmers are among the war dead.
4. Continuance of the reciprocal trade agreements is to be expected. They may sometimes make Uncle Sam a sucker to South American countries, but when backed up with battleships during a threat of revolution, they do make for solidarity of American democracies, as Uruguay can testify.
5. Continuance of all social and welfare legislation now in operation was pledged by both Candidate Willkie and President-Candidate Roosevelt. WPA rolls will probably be decreased by the influx of labor into defense industries.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
PATTER★
MEMBER
1040
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the second class year except Monday, July 24, 1910, at the office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 38 Sunday, Nov. 10, 1940 No.41
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m. on day before publication during the week, and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: Christian Science Organization will hold a regular meeting Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in the Pine Room of the Union building. All students, graduates, and faculty members are welcome—Patricia Neil, secretary.
NOTICES★
ENGLISH MAJORS: Dr. Ashton will speak to English majors, graduate students, and to members of the department on "Sir Thomas Elyot and the English Renaissance" on Thursday, Nov. 14, at 3:30 p.m. in the Kansas room. After the lecture, tea will be served in the Old English room.-Margaret Lynn.
STATE-WIDE ACTIVITIES COMMISSION: There will be a meeting of the Executive Board of the County Clubs of the Student State-Wide Activities Commission at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon in room 103 Frank Strong Hall.—George Kettner.
HOUSE PRESIDENTS COUNCIL: Very important meeting Tuesday at 4:30 in Miss Meguiar's office. Send a representative if you are unable to attend.-Rosalys McCrerey, president.
NEWMAN CLUB: The regular discussion meeting will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 in St. John's Church hall. Non-Catholics welcome. — Joseph A. Zishka.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL: There will be a meeting of the council Tuesday, 8:00 p.m. in the Pine room. Jim Burdge, secretary.
Y. W.C.A.-Y.M.C.A.: The Y.W-Y.M. Christian Emphasis Commission will meet Tuesday at 4:30 at Henley House. The discussion will be led by the Reverend Joseph King. The topic will be "Christianity—What Next?"-Mary Helen Wilson, Bob Collette.
W.S.G.A.: W.S.G.A.# Council will meet at 7:00 in the
Pine Room, Tuesday—Doris Twente, secretary.
You Said It
The Kansan welcomes contributions to You Said It. All letters should be limited to 300 words or less, and the right to edit communications to this length is reserved by the editors. Letters must bear the name of the contributor, although the signature will be deleted upon request.
Editor, Daily Kansan:
The students of the University of Kansas are becoming notorious for their lack of school spirit.
New students come to Mount Oread with enthusiasm built up in prep school only to find upper classmen with careless and indifferent attitudes toward school affairs. Soon these students are reacting in the same manner.
The University Daily Kansan could be a vital factor in correcting this fault. An editor once remarked that the newspaper could either be a crowd pleaser or a crowd leader. The Kansan seems to be the former. It pleases students with caustic observations on football, dramatics, and other school activities. The paper should realize that it belongs to the school, not to the students. It should strive to improve conditions rather than agree with the existing ones.
Charles A. Dana said that the press exerts more power over the public than any other thing, that people should not be an influence over the press, but that the press should influence the people. Until The Kansan realizes this, students on the Hill will continue to feel the same toward the school. C. G.
(Editor's note: The Kansan calls its shots as it sees them. It is not infallible, unfortunately. Its policies are determined by the editors and the Kansan Board, student governing body of the newspaper. It is independent and will continue to remain so.)
ROCK CHALK TALK
Ted North, homecomer from Hollywood, will leave Lawrence with a sparkle in his eye because his next stop is Kansas City where he will have a date with Linda Darnell.
Dream girl Darnell worked with North in his last picture, the technicolor film, "Chad Hanna," to be released around Christmas. In the movie he played opposite Dorothy Lamour, whom he says, "She's all right, but I've seen better."
Wagers are, however, that Ted North has not seen many lassies that surpass Homecoming Queen Greta Gibson for charm. When he introduced her at the armory Friday night, she looked like a charm champ.
at the arrytion Friday night, and To encourage beaten down G.O.P.'s, she is Republican.
Tom Stidham, Oklahoma football coach, Friday night won Jayhawk hearts for himself if not for his team. When he spoke at the rally, he displayed friendliness that would turn Dale Carnegie green. Because Stidham really influenced people. Now we know that O.U. is in the right groove even though they do turn out fierce gridsters.
Magical proficiency of the great Lesters now has those who saw him at the Granada doing handkerchief and card tricks. Here is a practical angle on the deal—why not have the Kansas football team learn a bit of hypotizing and hokus-pokus. It would be spectacular to see a galloping quarterback stare lightning and make all potential tacklers tumble in a trance.
The other night an "old clothes man," notorious for driving a hard bargain, visited the Delta Upsilon house on his rounds. Pulling their high-pressure salesmanship out of the closet instead of their cast-off suits, they turned the tables on the shrewd dealer and talked him into buying a "Sour Owl."
"You'll do better business," they said, "if you have this magazine sticking out of your hip pocket. Then everybody will think you are a college boy."
Wonder if he postponed the rest of his rounds to read the jokes.
一
Pachacamae now boasts three class presidents and eleven men of the council. Like the Republicans, Pachacamac remains the minority party; but unlike them, it is making gains.
Special School For Engineers
The University of Kansas, Kansas State college, and seven other colleges in this area have qualified to conduct special school of engineering in order to speed up the training of engineers for work in the national defense program.
J. J. Jakosky, dean of the School
of Engineering and Prof. F. A. Russell, department of civil engineering, attended a meeting of the heads of the schools in Kansas City, Mo., yesterday. The meeting was called in order to discuss plans for the training program.
It is expected that men with at least one year of college training in the School of Engineering will be eligible for the course, and those with high school training or industrial experience may be accepted.
SUNDAY
Flo Of
The steaming won the night.
Sigma third prj floats we They we Delta sixih; Fenth; S Beta Tha and Alpa
The s awarded for their be-night on hair on a bed. "God H please."
On on kneeling above h for Gwh
Anoth David a team w well over a small
The I attendan team ro beginnii
The marche Univers school band, Drum a
Gra Pre Of
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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1940.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Floats Show Spirit Of Loyal Students
The Sigma Nu float, featuring a man taking a bath in a tub of steaming water, and bearing the sign "We Ain't Washed Up Yet won the first prize of $10 in the Homecoming parade Friday night.
The second prize of $8 was awarded the Kappa Alpha Thetas for their "prayerful" float. Several be-nightied co-eds ready with their hair on earlers, knelt at the sides of a bed. A sign on the truck read, "God Bless America-K.U., too, please."
Sigma Alpha Epsilon won the third prize of $7, and several other floats were given prizes of $5 each. They were: Delta Tau Delta, fourth; Delta Sigma Pi, fifth; Kappa Sigma, sixth; Kappa Kappa Gamma, seventh; Sigma Phi Epsilon, eight; Beta Theta Pi, ninth; Acacia, tenth; and Alpha Micron Pi, eleventh.
On one float, a football player was kneeling by his bedside, while a sign above him read, "Pleeze Lord. Win for Gwinn."
Another float carried the idea of David and Goliath. The Oklahoma team was personified in Goliath, well over six feet, who towered over a small but determined David.
The Homecoming queen and her attendants, and the 1800 football team rode in open top cars near the beginning of the parade.
The musical organizations who marched in the parade were: The University band, the Lawrence high school band, the Haskell Institute band, and the American Legion Drum and Bugle Corps.
Grads Hear Preview Plans Of 75th Fete
Thirty-three University of Kansas graduates, representing 29 graduating classes between 1940 and 1887, met yesterday to discuss tentative plans for the University's Seventy-fifth Anniversary celebration next June.
Dyche museum will have its formal reopening during the celebration, although the definite time has not yet been set, T. H. Marshall, professor of chemical engineering and chairman of the operating committee, told the class representatives.
The Lawrence Chamber of Commerce is cooperating to the fullest extent, said Professor Mashall, and attractive displays from all downtown business houses are assured.
"According to the counting system used by some eastern colleges," Marshall said, "this year would be our eighty-sixth anniversary. We are counting from the day the doors of the University of Kansas were opened to students."
Other committee heads are U. G. Mitchell, professor of mathematics, head of the general supervision committee; H. G. Ingham, director of the extension division, head of the Commencement committee.
Sub-committee division heads are Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, publicity and reunion plans; Leslie Waters, assistant professor of economics, entertainment; Ray Wright, housing, transportation, registration and medical service; D. M. Swarthout,
dean of the School of Fine Arts, muscial arrangements; Fred Montgomery, secretary of the bureau of visual instruction, exhibits and decorations; Bert Nash, professor of education, speakers, program and events, general sessions, and the Seventy-fifth Anniversary dinner.
seventy-thirty. "We have only one idea to sell," said Professor Marshall; "that we have more to see in our celebration than any one person could possibly look at."
Grid Vets of 1890 Attend Homecoming
Four members of the University's first football team of 50 years ago were honored at a Homecoming dinner Friday night in the Memorial Union building. On hand to welcome the half-century veterans and to act as toastmaster at the dinner, was Prof. E. M. Hopkins, now a retired professor of English, who, as team manager, helped the first team get its start.
Members of the team of 1890 who attended the dinner were C. W. Frederick, C. W. Baldridge, R. D. Brown, and Thornton Cooke.
Members of the teams of 1891 to 1895 who attended the dinner were Frederick C. Dobson, W. H. Platt, E. E. Cowman, Edward S. Harvey, Irvin R. Rothrock, W. Irving Hill, and A. R. Kennedy.
Other guests at the dinner were James M. Sherman, c'43, son of A. F. Sherman, who was a member of the first team; Prof. E. F. Engel, Prof. W. J. Baumgartner, Prof. M. W. Sterling, Dr. F. C. Allen, Mrs. Art Huddleston, Mrs. E. E. Cowman, Mrs. Edward S. Harvey, Mrs.
Irvin R. Rothrock, Mrs. W. Irving Hill, and Fred Ellsworth.
Hay Attends Topeka Meeting
Prof. Earl D. Hay, department of mechanical engineering, attended the annual meeting of the Registration Board of Professional Engineers in Topeka Wednesday.
WANT ADS
LOST: Gray two-ring notebook containing Physical Education course of study. Reward. Ramie Beims, phone 2584. -765-45
LOST: Pair of gold rimmed glasses on or near the campus. Reward. Lowell Dagenais, 933 Tenn. Phone 879. -764-41
FOUND: One Parker fountain pen, one Parkette fountain pen, and one Sheaffer's eversharp pencil. Owner may have same by identifying and paying for ad. Call at the University Daily Kansan business office. -763-41
CLASSIFIED ADS—
At 719 Mass. St. They are prepared to recondition all types of luggage, shoes; also riding equipment of all kinds. Best of oil, soaps, and waterproofing.
Call and See J. P. Van Keuren
optometrist
B. G. GUSTAFSON
BROKEN LENS DUPLICATED
911 Mass.
--for
BAKES
Phone 911
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Lawrence, Rancher
Shorthail, Typewriting, Accounting,
Comptometry, and Machine book-
coring.
One-half rates on tuition to K.U. students Phone 894
Myrna Loy and Melvyn Douglas in "Third Finger, Left Hand" Sunday thru Wednesday, at the Granada. He told the wide world he was her husband . . . and he wasn't. He brought in his trunks and moved right in . . . it's a fistful of fun, when Mel teaches Myrna the happy scrappy way — that no girl is happy while her third finger, left hand is naked.
MADISON AND GALWAY
--for
BAKES
Lawrence Business College
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U.66
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and Wave 35c
Oil or Drene Shampoo and Wave 50c
Inquire about Nail Culture for
Beautiful Hands
Phone 533 941½ Mass.
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
DRAKES
RE NU LAX DUCE BUILD
Steam Baths and Swedish Massage
1021 Mass. Phone 336
T. V. Smith COLLEGE STATION Standard Service W. Corner 9th & Ind. Phone 64
"We Employ K.U. Student Barbers"
OREAD BARBER SHOP
1237 Oread
K. U. BARBERS
Shop No.1 Shop No.2 812 Mass. 842 Mass. Different Hair Cuts Our Specialty Hair Cuts 25c Open 'til 9 p.m.
Lock and Key Service Locker, Padlocks, Guns and Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
Call
LESCHER'S SHOE SHOP
For prompt, efficient shoe repair.
$ 8 1 2 \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 256
Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale.
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
MARY LOUISE STOUT this is your free Kansan pass to see "Third Finger Left Hand" with Myrna Loy and Melvyn Douglas now showing at the Granada theater.
Oyler's Welcome Students
To Try Their Shoe Repair at 14th & Tenn.
OYLER'S SHOE SHOP
"STUDENTS CHOICE"
HOTEL ELDRIDGE
BARBER SHOP
Downstairs
PIANOS TO RENT $3.00 to $6.00 per Mo. Kimball Pianos, New and Used Records and Sheet Music
HOLYFIELD MUSIC CO.
1109 Mass. Phone 171
TAXI
Hunsinger's
920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
Typewriters
We have complete typewriter service.
Sales, rentals, cleaning and repairing.
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Fountain Service - Sandwich
Dancing Every Night
1031 Mass.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
THE FERRY
Fountain Service - Sandwiches
Marion Rice Dance Studio
Private Lessons in Ballroom Dancing 927 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
Elbow Pads for Sweaters
35c—50c
All Colors
All Colors
BURGERT'S
1113 Mass. Phone 141
HIXON'S
721 Mass.
BLOWER
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Cameras & Supplies. Moving Picture Cameras—Projectors
For Sale or Rent Expert KODAK FINISHING
Dusty Rhodes Drive In
Get a Jumbo-Burger
110 W. 7th Fone 2059
VIRGINIA MAY
GIFT SHOP
ELDRIDGE HOTEL PHONE 88
Webster Collegiate Dictionaries
$3.50
Keeler's Book Store
Phone 33 939 Mass.
WILLIAMS-ROBERTS Ford Sales and Service Phone 278 609 Mass.
HAL'S LUNCH
122 W. 9th
"Sandwiches as you like them"
Chili Waffles
H. E. N. Nottingham
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1944
Tradition--the speakers for making possible the building. Stewart E. Daniels, executive-secretary of the national organization of Alpha Tau Omega, also was presented and made a brief speech.
An Old Grad Finds It For a Future Grad
September. . . 20-odd years ago.
. . . a young man walked alone about the campus atop Mt. Oread.
. . . looked at the red-roofed buildings. . . saw the valley stretched below. . . felt the strange mixture of "the old with the new". . . and with a kind of indifference and a sort of a smile said, "Hello K.U."
September. . . . 1940. . . two men. . . one not so young. . . walked together about the Hill. . . looked at the ultra-modern fountain room . . . saw Old Glory and the Crimson and the Blue floating side by side over Fraser hall. . . felt the greatness and the pride in the words "Diamond Jubilee". . . and then the young man said, "What is a tradition?" and for an answer the other showed him:
The Pioneer, the bronze monument erected by Dr. Simeon B. Bell to the pioneer of 1856 and now affectionately dubbed "The Man and the Spade" by the students.
The Old Fort, the stone located just east of Fraser hall which marks the site of the barracks and trenches in 1863.
North College Hill, where in 1861 began the services of the first University of Kansas—Old North College.
Blake Clock, which was originally a complicated electrical device installed in 1895 that continued to preclaim the time to be 8:25 until it was replaced in 1920 by a real time piece.
The Senior bench, on the slope south of Marvin grove which was presented to the University by the class of 1914.
The Stadium, conceived in 1919 as a memorial to those K.U. men who lost their lives in the first World War.
Marvin grove, so called after Chancellor Marvin who had so much at heart the beauty of the campus, and who must have visioned a future short-cut from the fountain to the class room.
The Lilac hedge, which for 58 years has been a source of beauty and delight for those who pass along the drive from Blake to Fourteenth street.
The Pi Phi bench, southwest of Blake, overlooking Wakarusa valley, which was erected in 1923 on the semi-centennial of the sorority.
The Red Bud bench, standing between two red bud trees southwest of the museum since its erection in 1916 by the Misses Rose Morgan and Edith Clark in memory of Miss Kate Stephen's verses about the Red Bud Tree.
The Bulletin boards, flanking the walk to the library and presented by the class of 1936.
Uncle Jimmy Green Memorial, with Uncle Jimmy "pointing the way of light" to a student, sculptered by Daniel Chester French. Then he said, "This much I can show you—the rest you will discover for yourself."
McCook field, where the first football game was played and K.U. sent the Illini back to Champaigne with the short end of a 26-4 score.
A sudden gust of wind caught the folds of the two flags above Fraser hall and together they spread their crimson and blue against the sky.
Crowd Attends ATO House Dedication
The new fraternity house of Gamma Mu chapter of Alpha Tau Omega was dedicated at 10:30 o'clock yesterday morning before a colorful crowd of alumni and Homecoming visitors. Despite cloudy skies and a drizzling rain, approximately 200 persons gathered in the new house at 1537 Tennessee street to hear speeches by Roy Roberts, managing editor of The Kansas City Star, Judge Willard Benton of Kansas City, Kans. and Herman Lang- worthy, sr., attorney of Kansas City, Mo.
Dr. Clifford Gillis, Kansas City physician, who presided at the dedicatory services, was given credit by
The ATO's homecoming program will continue until noon today. On honor of a former province chief and worthy grand master of Alpha Tau Omega, John N. Van der Vries, one time head of the department of mathematics of the University of Kansas, a memorial tablet commemorating his services will be unveiled at 10 o'clock this morning. The plaque is a gift from the national fraternity.
The services were part of the fraternity's celebration of the fortieth anniversary of the Gamma Mu chapter. The dedication program was broadcast over WREN.
According to reports recently received, the British Royal Air Force has a new plane—the Hawker "Tornado." This is a *single-seater* with a speed of about 425 miles an hour.
1234567890
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- Body-Fitting perfection
- Selection of all kinds of materials and patterns
- Cut the way you want it cut.
Buy it Tailor-Made $25 up
EDITORS HEAR—
(continued from page one) Circulation."
THE TAILOR
SCHULZ
"Suiting you—That's by business"
DANCE WITH CLYDE BYSOM AT THE COMMUNITY BUILDING Monday, Nov. 11, 9 P.M.
A Variety Show Starts at 8 o'clock
A Benefit Performance for the Local National Guard Companies 89 cents plus state and federal tax per couple SPONSORED BY THE LOCAL AMERICAN LEGION POST
L. N. Flint, chairman of the department of journalism, introduced the members of the journalism staff and Dean Paul B. Lawson welcomes the group to the University lunch was served the group at noon in the Union building.
He asserted that too many publishers believe wrongly that plannec circulation programs have an air of mystery and take too much time. The money a publisher really makes may be represented by circulation, he said.
Hockenhull On Circulation
LAWYERS HOLD—
The easiest way to make money from subscriptions, according to Hockenhull, who is a former University of Kansas man, is to find what money can be made from renewals. From 70 to 80 per cent of renewals can be obtained by hard work. The benefits of the paper to the prospective subscriber should be stressed, and not the excellence of the paper, he said.
(continued from page one) lowed by general questions the European war.
Dr. William L. Burdick, dean emeritus of the School of Law, presided at the final session yesterday morning. The principal speaker in this session was Prof. J. B. Smit of the University School of Law who spoke on "Judicial Function Legislative Bodies." Discussion was led by Charles M. Blackmar, Kansas City, Mo.
Are You Bothered by BULBSNATCHERS? (There people who rob one light socket to fill another)
(Those people who rob one light socket to fill another)
THEN THIS IS ONE WAY to get enough light to read a book. Get out all the old gift lamps you've been afraid to give away for fear of offending your wife's relatives. Group them all around your easy chair.
THE BOOKMAN
A man reading a book in an armchair.
HERE'S A BETTER WAY to enjoy good lighting. Lay in a supply of the right size lamp bulbs so you can laugh at "bulbsnatchers" and always keep your own bulb in your favorite reading lamp. Better get some bulbs today at new low prices and fill all the empty sockets in your home.
REMEMBER: SIGHT IS PRICELESS—GOOD LIGHT IS CHEAP
THE KANSAS ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY
U
VOLU
Bo
To
Le
Asso
Coun
lick
the
held
---
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
C
STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVIII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1940
Z-229
After the induction the main order of business will consist of the third and final reading of the new parking bill. In line will be a discussion of the extension of no parking rules for Saturday morning in view of the fact that Saturday classes are being held now.
Both Councils To Induct New Leaders Tonight
The women will induct new officers and proceed with the same parking bill; however, this will be only their second reading of the bill.
Both organs of student government, the Women's Self Governing Association and the Men's Student Council, will meet tonight, each to lick its wounds and recuperate from the respective freshman elections held last Thursday.
The Jay Janes started the annual Red Cross drive on the campus this morning despite snow and cold weather.
The girls, who are wearing their organization uniforms and Red Cross arm bands, will aid in the campaign until its close tomorrow night. Their goal is $750.
The M.S.C. will swear in and welcome Marion Haynes, Pachacamac, and John Browne, P.S.G.L., both from the freshman class.
Red Cross Drive Begins Today
NUMBER 42.
Funds contributed will be divided between local and national Red Cross chapters for relief work in time of
(continued to page eight)
Dr. F. C. Allen
Dr. Allen will speak on athletics in general, sportsmanship and their application in daily living, under the title of "When a Boy Asks His Father for Bread, Would He Give Him a Stone?"
Court Coach To Topeka
T. C.
I.S.A. Directory Off Press Today
Dr. F. C. (Phog) Allen will speak at 6:30 p.m. tonight in the Florentine room of Hotel Jayhawk in Topeka at a Father-Son banquet sponsored by the Cooperative Club of Topeka.
Who's who among the Independent Student Association becomes a matter of printed record today with the publication and distribution of the I.S.A. directory.
The booklet containing the name, phone number, and address of each member, can be obtained by all I.S.A. members at the office of Henry
Eighteen students are entered in the Campus Problems speaking contest which will be held in Green Hall starting at 7:30 o'clock tonight.
Each of the speakers will talk four minutes on some University problem which he considers important. After tonight's speeches, eight or ten speakers will be chosen to compete for final honors on Nov. 17.
Eighteen Enter Speech Contest
Students who wish to enter the contest must submit their names to the department of speech sometime this afternoon.
Miners Roll Coal Truck Around Hill
(continued to page eight)
A small wagon, which looked like a miniature coal truck, and a crew of pick and shovel men in field clothes paraded down Jayhawk drive this noon, as a part of the informal iniation of the pledges of Sigma Gamma Epsilon, national geology fraternity.
Informal initiation will continue until 5 p.m. Thursday when formal initiation for eight pledges will be held. Pledges who will be initiate are Harold Edwards, William Oliver, Jake Lemmons, Neil Ferry, Maurice Wallace, Lloyd Green, John Naff, and John Romary.
Grad Runs Co-op Meet Of Seven Central States
Four University students, members of the Jayhawk Co-op, were delegates to the Central League of Campus Cooperatives convention in Kansas City, Saturday and Sunday.
The convention, which represented seven colleges from five states, was held in the Consumers Cooperative Association plant in North Kansas City, Mo.
Jerry Fielder, last year's president of the Jayhawk Co-op a University graduate, was responsible for organizing and ting the convention. $ ^{*} $
Jerry Fielder, last year and a University graduate, wa conducting the convention, the purpose of which was to organize a regional federation of central states campus cooperatives.
The New England states, Great Lakes states, and Pacific coast states already have organized such federations as the one this group is organizing, said Garth Thomas, graduate, one of the K.U. delegates.
The purpose of such a central organization, Thomas said, is to help organize new campus co-ops, and to distribute information in regard
to co-op memberships, financing,
buying, and other problems.
A provisional program was set up and a temporary board of directors selected at the Kansas City convention. The duty of this board of directors will be to draw up plans for a much larger campus cooperatives convention which will be held here in April. At that time provisions will be made for permanent federation and a paid coordinating executive secretary.
Hectic Weekend Causes It
The University representative on the board of directors is Paul Gilles, college sophomore.
By ED GARICH
Throckmorton merely grunted.
Undaunted, I tried again. Raising one eyelid approximately two millimeters, I allowed my stentorian tones to reverberate throughout the room. "Throckmorton, it's 8 o'clock Tuesday morning, and we've got an 8:30 which we have neglected to study for, and if you don't get up pretty quick, we're going to be cramped for time."
This argument evidently aroused the competitive spirit in my sleeploving companion, for he, with one great effort of his marvelous physique, literally hurled himself to one elbow.
Assuming his best Socratic air, my strange bedfellow surveyed the depressing scene before him, and uttered his usual words of greeting for a particular hour, "Ugh."
Action Is Needed
Ignoring this rather obvious attempt to draw me into academic argument, I again impressed my friend with the urgent need for action. Acquiescing, he nonchalantly swung one leg over the edge of the bed and proceeded to encase it in a rather old, smelly sock.
This startling statement caused me rather sketchily to survey the eventful segment of time to which my companion referred. Visions of rallies, parades, nerve-wracking football games, mixers, and allied forms of entertainment and exercise impressed me with the thought that such doings did indeed require the type of physique which only Charles Atlas could give you.
Looking up from this arduous task, he remarked that week-ends were obviously capitalistic institutions designed to bring more business to the upper-class doctors.
The past week-end was a rather horrible example. One would think that one night of joyful abandon would suffice for one week, but Saturday the entire campus was again rallying to the cause. Of course, one couldn't miss the game. The boys were really in fine fettle for the
"It has always been a mystery to me the lengths to which the human organism will go in o ler to convince itself that it is having a good time. Points to Example
My chum evidently had been pursuing the same line of reasoning, for he broke precipitately into my thoughts.
Sophomore Hop Tickets Placed On Sale Monday
"Speaking of the football contest, old thing, makes me wonder if the student body doesn't work as hard to win as the players. I, personally felt like a sixty-minute left guard after being the recipient of several hearty blows from an excitable old grad on my left. And, of course, at the varsity Saturday night, several excellent brands of broken field running were in evidence."
Tickets for the Sophomore Hop, Dec. 14, with Larry Clinton's orchestra, will go on sale Monday, Fred Littooy, dance manager, announced today. They may be obtained at the Memorial Union or at the Bell Music office for $2.
So saying, we dashed madly out the door in order not to miss a particle of that 8.30 lecture, which is always the high spot of the day for us.
fray, and gave a creditable account of themselves. One might almost say we won a moral victory, although the statement has a bad taste to many old-timers."
One of the most talked of bandleaders in America today is Larry Clinton. He is the "miracle man" of the music business, gaining instantaneous recognition of his early attempts in the musical world. At 14 he first tinkled the piano professionally. Ten years later, when he was playing the trumpet for Ferde Grofe, he had learned to play every instrument in the band.
“Well,” concluded my companion, tying a rather scuffed shoe, “I hope my profs feel better than I do today, because they're to turn in the mid-semester reports, which is always a rather ticklish spot for yours truly.”
As a parting thought, we remembered to be glad that we had an extra day to regain our composure, and perhaps some of the sleep we had missed.
Not only has Clinton composed such hit songs as "My Reverie," "Dipsy Doodle" and most recently "Our Love," but he arranges for Glen Gray, Tommy Dorsey, Jimmy Dorsey and others.
Cold, isn't it?
Dean R. A. Schwegler of the School of Education spoke last night to the students of Haskell Institute in an Armistice Day program.
Schwegler Speaks
Molotov Talks With Hitler In Berlin
By UNITED PRESS
Soviet Premier V. M. Molotov was in Berlin today for conferences with Adolf Hitler on which may hinge Axis plans for continental organization of Europe and an offensive to strike at the British Empire, root and branch, from the stormy English channel to the China seas.
The British took a gloomy view of the Molotov conferences and doggedly hewed to their tasks of war, raiding the great Italian naval base at Taranto for the first time by air and aiding their Greek allies to smash at disorganized Italian troops in the frontier mountains of northern Greece.
Molotov arrived in Berlin shortly before noon accompanied by 32 aides. Within an hour, he had gone into conference with Reich Foreign Minister Joachim von Ribbentrop, who met him at Anhalter station. Few Facts Known
There was vast speculation as to the purpose and possible outcome of the Molotov discussion but few concrete facts.
It was noted in Berlin, however, that the welcome for Molotov was not as elaborate as some which the Nazis have provided in the past for distinguished foreign statesmen despite the fact that this is Molotov's first visit beyond he soil of Russia and he first occasion in history that a Soviet premier has visited a foreign land.
The British view of the conference was that whatever its result it probably would be bad news for England. One thing was generally assumed - British efforts to wean Soviet away from Germany now have little prospect of success.
However, it was revealed in Moscow that Sir Stafford Cripps, British ambassador, conferred there yesterday with the vice-commissar for foreign affairs, Andrei Vishinski, as Molotov's train was rolling toward Berlin.
In London and the Balkans it was believed generally that Turkey, and the Far East were the most likely subjects of Nazi-Soviet discussion. Istanbul expressed some doubt that an agreement affecting her status would be reached, and Sofia pointed
Much Speculation
(continued to page eight)
Open House Soon For Observatory
N. W. Storer, associate professor of physics, said today that no visitors came to the University observatory last Saturday night. Cloudy weather prevented clear visibility, and therefore the moon couldn't be observed through the 6-inch telescope.
Another open house will be held at the observatory within the next two weeks. Two planets, Jupiter and Saturn, will be the probable objects of observation.
Here on the Hill----
• OLD LETTERS WERE USED TO WRITE THE TEXT.
an account of Mt. Oread Society
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE TWO
TUES., NOV.12, 1940
Hill Spends Armistice Day Reading, Writing, Resting
BROOKLYN - A woman poses for a portrait in a stylish suit. She stands confidently with her arms crossed, holding a cigarette. The background features a vintage car.
Lady Carrying Torch---weekend guests were Mr. and Mrs. Don McIlrath of Great Bend, Mr. and Mrs. George Benson and Mary Wixson of ElDorado, Sally Morris of Emporia, Ada Moseley of Kansas City, Mo.
The joe that designed this dress is an automotive engineer, so if you detect any similarity to the chromium work on your new Oldsmobile in this gown, you know the reason why.
The dregs of humanity who remained on the Hill yesterday got the benefit of a surprise snowfall and an empty campus.
Co-educators kept their home fires burning and last minute Phi Beta Kappa's filled the library cramming for mid-seemesters, while their more fortunate friends took the quickest train home to forget it all.
CHI OMEGA . . .
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON . . .
Mary Frances McKay of El-Dorado, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Moore and Bob Guy of Newton, Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Joggerst of Kansas City, Mo., Mrs. George Cochran of Kinsley, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gillis of Kansas City, Mo., Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Handleey of Kansas City, Mo., Mr. and Mrs. Silas Brown, and Alice Louise, John and Joe of Wichita.
... guests over the weekend were Sue Skates, Betty Listz, and Patty Schaeffer, of Topeka; Mr. and Mrs. Bremeyer and daughter of McPherson; Mr. and Mrs. John B. Gage; Mr. and Mrs. John W. Ballard, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Miller, and Doctor and Mrs. Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Clad Thompson, all of Kansas City, Mo.
Mr. and Mrs. Gerard Little of Kansas City, Kans.; Miss Francis Koehler and Mrs. Denver Thornton of Kansas City, Mo.; Don Ebbling, Ray Ebbling, Richard Hogan, Betty McVey, Pat Cravens, Dale Hall.
... Mary Fitzgerald, Benny Morrison, Spencer Self, Rance Edwards, Roy S. Johnson of Wichita, Verner Smith of Lawrence, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Pardce; Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Bond and daughter Betty of ElDorado.
GAMMA PHI BETA . . .
... weekend guests were Pat Cravens of Excelsior Springs, Mo.; Rose Allison and Betty McVey of Kansas City, Mo.; B. J. Boddington of Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Markham of Parson, and Mary Alice Livingston of Kingman.
ALPHA OMICRON PI . . .
ALPHA CHI OMEGA . . .
... weekend guests were Evelyn Witt of Russell. Colleen Roberts of Hays, Mrs. Murray Regier of Newton, Mr. and Mrs. Burt Peterson of Newton, Mrs. Al Peterson of Newton, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Morgan of Beaumont, Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Reid of Gardner, Anna Louise Larbon and Dr. and Mrs. John Sheldon of Kansas City, Mo.
... dinner guests Saturday were Jean and Frances Stark, Kansas City, Mo; Marjorie Moch, Topeka; Pauline Sherman, Topeka; Betty
Heitemann, Kansas City, Mo.; Tillie Fowler, Kansas City, Mo.; Grace Valentine, Clay Center; Anna Catherine Kiehl, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Caton, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Leimert, Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Nell Clark, Troy.
... Sunday dinner guests were as follows:
. . Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Greene of Wichita; Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Bruess, St. Joseph, Mo.; Major E. C. Whitehead, Washington, D.C.; Mrs. H. J. Brownlee, Kansas City, Mo.; Miss Alta Ward, St. Joseph, Mo.; Robert B. Wilkins, Phillips, Texas; a n d Marilyn Scandrett, Kansas City, Mo.
. . . weekend guests were Mrs.
A. H. Martin, Burdett; R. D. Childs,
Des Moines, Iowa; Clinton Wood,
Garnett; Chauncey Cox, Kansas
City; Eugene De Fries, Walton Kabler,
Herschel L. Washington of
Kansas City, Mo.; Milton V. Meier,
North Kansas City, Mo.; Marvin
Cox, Kingman.
ACACIA . . .
Treece of Lawrence; J. R. Eggleston, Medicine Lodge; Sam Pinder, Mission; T. G. McCain, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Woodman and family, Overland Park; Robert Hess, Topeka; George W. Logue of Tulsa, Okla.
Mary Louise Eddens, Kelvin V. Hoover, T. L. Johnson, Richard Martin, Arthur Nichols, Dr. E. L.
PI BETA PHI . . .
. . weekend guests were Barbara Smythe of Wichita, Ann and Martha Browning of Lee's Summit, Mo., Leone Hoffman of Kansas City, Mo.; Elizabeth Kirsch of Kansas City, Mo., and Marianna Bantleon of Edwardsville.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Krainbill of Bern announce the marriage of their daughter, Ruth Kathryn, c'41, to Carl Retting Roller, c'40, at the home on Nov. 9.
The couple was attended by Miss Agnes Mummert, c'41, and Donald Rollert, brother of the groom.
KRAINBILL-ROLLERT . . .
★★
Romance Is Out
Mr. Rollert is a member of Theta Tau, engineering fraternity.
★★★
They will make their home in Tonganoxie where Mr. Rollert is an engineer for WREN.
Four Golden Rules
San Francisco, Calif., Nov. 12- (UP)Four rules have been formulated by the San Francisco Family Relations Center that are virtually guaranteed to lead up to an unhappy marriage, a broken home, divorce or gen-
They are as follows.
1—Marry young, preferably under the age of 21.
2. Have a lot of beautiful romantic illusions.
3—Let the wife support her husband while he goes on to college and studies law, medicine or some other profession.
broken home, divorce or general marital collapse.
4—Don't bother learning anything about the basis of marriage until yours has started to crack.
The four rules are part of a report on the center's activities and experience prepared by Dr. Noel Keyes of the University of California, and Dr.J.V. Berman of Stanford University. Both are experts in family relations.
They have ascertained the chances for unhappiness in marriage are infinitely greater when the young people wed at 21 than when they marry at 25.
Marriages under 25, under present social and economic conditions, they regard as "hazardous."
The ideal age, claims Dr. Keyes, is 23 for the woman and 28 for the man.
The ideal age for child-bearing is placed at between 23 and 34.
According to the most recent census figures available, the report finds 20 per cent of all marriages are made when the woman is under 20.
Dr. Berreman assails the current custom of wives supporting husbands who are finishing a professional training in college. At the end of such a training, Dr. Berreman has found, the husband often finds he has "outsrown" his wife.
He also decries romantic illusions. "They are particularly hazardous
to marital success, and are one of the chief factors in the early failure of marriages," he declared.
Both urge that courses in marriage be included in all high school programs.
Elect Fifteen To Tau Beta Pi
Fifteen students in the School of Engineering were elected to Tau Beta Pi, national honorary engineering fraternity Thursday.
They were Herman George Barkmann, senior; Oliver John Baeke, senior; Ralph Glen Adams, senior; Lester Tint, senior; Ed O'Bryon, senior; William Bray Lash, senior; Leander Lawrence Claassen, senior; Robert Vernon Bullock, senior; Herbert Gillette Hoover, junior; Thomas Arthur Schlegel, senior; Ben Petree, junior; Arthur Wahl, junior; and Albert Wieland, junior.
DE LUXE CAFE
These students represent the highest one-eighth of the junior class and the highest one-fourth of the senior class of the School of Engineering.
The local chapter, founded in 1903, is one of 75 throughout the United States, and the only national honorary engineering society in the state of Kansas.
Our 22nd year in serving K.U. Students.
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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1940
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Varied Art Collections Presented to University
Four gift collections have been received at Spooner-Thayer museum during the past week and will be placed on exhibit as soon as space can be provided, Miss Minnie S. Moodie, curator, said yesterday.
Miss Rosemary Ketcham, of the School of Fine Arts who died during the summer, left her collection of dolls numbering about 160; a rare printed silk Paisley shawl, a costume including a bonnet and dress of the 1870's with reticule, parasol and fan; a gold embroidered textile; a large enameled jar and finely engraved
plate from India; and a rare hand-tooled book on the history and art of bookbinding.
Prof. Albert Bloch, head of the department of drawing and painting, has given to Spooner-Thayer museum 18 dry points comprising a complete set of his work in that medium.
A half dozen old American and European costumes have been received as a gift from Mrs. Fanny Harding Hill of Carthage, Mo., through the efforts of Miss Cora
Downs of the department of bacteriology.
A collection of 20 pieces of early American blown glass and 50 pieces of Victorian glass has been presented to the museum by Mrs. M. W. Barber of Williamsburg, Mo., as a memorial to her husband, Magnus W. Barber, a student of the University in 1879-80.
Girl Director Plays Trombone, Test Tubes
Miss Moodie returned last Friday from Williamsburg, Mo., where she assisted in the selection and packing of the Barber collection. This collection has been given to the museum for a period of five years.
Hollywood, Nov. 12—(UP)—This is a story of a little girl who liked to play a slide trombone for a hobby; of a young girl who majored in chemical engineering because a professor told her she was too stupid to understand it; of a young woman who would up as a director of motion pictures.
It is the story of Louise Rousseau, a very feminine young person who looks 16, swears she is a dignified 30 and whose job is director of Pathe's "Picture People" and assistant on Pathe's "Information Please" short subjects.
subjects
Louise was brought up in Texas by two old mail aunts, a bachelor uncle and a grandmother, having been sent there when her parents separated.
"My childhood home in Dallas was more like 'You Can't Take It With You' than anything else," she relates. "Aunt Emmie played the piano and the bass viol. Aunt Marth was an artist. My uncle played the saxophone and clarinet when he didn't work at being a lawyer. Grandmother also was a lawyer, and to make things complete, I learned to play the trombone."
Towards the end of her third year in college, she and her aunts started one evening for San Antonio to eat Mexican food. A month later they wound up in New York and Miss Rousseau didn't see Texas again for 14 years.
Despite the unusual family life, Louise was graduated from high school at the age of 15. She had spent her senior year reporting for a Dallas paper and might have embarked on a newspaper career except that a chemistry professor told her she was too stupid to learn that subject. So the following autumn she enrolled as the only girl in the engineering school of Texas University.
Her first job was secretary to a chemical writer. A few months later she became secretary to the manager of the Rivoli theater and at the end of two years she was in charge of the theater's advertising and finally worked her way over into the Pathe organization as a secretary.
A shakeup in the Pathe organization resulted in her becoming assistant to Frank Donovan, production manager, and it was not long before she was handling the production of
short subjects under his general direction.
Miss Rousseau's work has taken her to Bermuda, to Callender, Ontario, to film the Dionne Quints, to Florida to make diving pictures and eventually to Hollywood where she produces the "Picture People" short subjects and commutes to New York every six weeks to help turn out the "Information Please" reels. Despite her success, Miss Rousseau still has her troubles.
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MIRIAM HOPKINS
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THURSDAY—3 Days Out Where the West Begins! "WEST OF ABILENE"
COMING SUNDAY
"CHAN AT THE MUSEUM"
"MAN FROM DAKOTA"
Looking Mighty Glum
A. R. Bose
Benito Mussolini, whose Fascist troops are not doing too well in the Greek campaign, is looking mighty glum in this picture. He is shown pinning a medal on a war widow.
"Everyone I meet in Hollywood," she complains, "seems to take such an insultingly 'there, there little girl, don't worry your pretty head about it' attitude. I wish they would realize that I'm thirty and serious about my work.'"
The striped barber's pole dates back to the time when barbers also were surgeons. It originally was provided for patients to grasp while a blood-letting was taking place.
VARSITY
Today AND THURSDAY A Picture of Sensitive Understanding and Rare Power!
THE GRAPES OF WRATH
by
John Steinbeck
THE GRAPES OF WRATH
A farmyard scene with a farmhouse, tractors, and workers.
by John Steinbeck
Tom Joad          HENRY FONDA
Ma Joad          JANE DARWELL
Cosy             JOHN CARRADINE
Grampa            CHARLEY BOWNE
Reasashim        DORRS BOWDON
Po Joad           RUSSELL SIMPSON
Al               O. Z. WHITEHEAD
Muley             JOHN QUALEN
Connie            EDDE QUALLAN
Gramma            ZEFFIE TILBUW
Added News and Sport Reel
FRIDAY Night, 8:45 FREE $10 FREE Lucky Seat Night
Women constitute about 3 per cent of all railway employees.
JAYHAWKER
Just One More Day
Today
AND THURSDAY
Millions of readers couldn't put it
down: and now it springs to thrilling life on the screen
"ESCAPE"
Ethel Vance's best-seller
NORMA SHEARER
ROBERT TAYLOR
TONITE
$25 IN CASH $50 THEATRE TICKETS
IN OUR K.U. VARSITY FOOT-BALL CONTEST
Important Change in Contest Rules
It is not necessary to deposit contest blanks the day contest pictures are shown. They can be deposited the following week.
THURSDAY—3 Days
Blonde-Beautiful-and Balmy . . .
Get set for laffs with
"DULCY"
ANN SOTHERN
IAN HUNTER - ROLAND YOUNG
BILLIE BURKE - LYNNE CARVER
SUNDAY
TYRONE POWER
LINDA DARNELL
MARK OF ZORRO
"MARK OF ZORRO"
I
Sour Owl
Offers
Prizes
A contest for writers of humorous articles was announced today by Reginaid Buxton, college senior and editor of the Sour Owl.
Awards of $5, $2, and $1, will be given for the three best articles submitted to Buxton at the Sour Owl office in the Journalism building on or before Dec. 1. The articles will be judged by a committee consisting of Helen R. Hoopes, assistant professor of English; Siegfried Michelson, assistant professor of journalism; and K. W. Davidson, director of information and instructor in journalism.
The articles, which can be short stories or feature stories, must have a maximum of 1,000 words and must not be a pornographic nature, according to Buxton. All manuscripts should be signed with a fictitious name and accompanied by a sealed envelope containing the real name of the author and the fictitious name signed to the manuscript. The latter requirement, according to Buxton, is to avoid any charge of favoritism in the judging.
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Raymond WALBURN
Bonita GRANVILLE
Lee BOWMAN
Felix BRESSART
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Myra Loy
MELVYN DOUGLAS
Raymond WALBURN
Bonita GRANVILLE
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Felix BRESSART
News, Sport and Novelty
ON OUR STAGE.
Friday and Saturday
Return Engagement by
Popular Request
THE GREAT
LESTER
And His Review of
Magic Wonders
ON THE SCREEN -
Moureen O'Hara
"DANCE, GIRL,
DANCE"
SUNDAY ---
KENNY BAKER
ANN MILLER
HUGH HERBERT
FRANCIS LANGFORD
HIT PARADE
OF 1941
OF 1941
NOTE! Also show at Owl
Show Sat. at 11 p.m. with
GREAT LESTER on Stage
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1940
Colonials Should Better Last Year's Record
---And Eight Regulars
After a slow start in 1939, George Washington, the Jayhawks' hosts Saturday, began rolling late in October and when the season was completed, the score board showed five victories and three defeats. With eight regulars among the 17 lettermen returning and the cream of the best freshman team in years, Coach Bill Reinhart's blue-clad Colonials figure to improve upon that record in the present campaign.
Four of the seven linemen, who composed one of the strongest forward walls in the East last year, and the entire first string backfield were among the 38 players who reported for practice on Sept. 9. In addition, Reinhart has eight letter-winners to plug gaps in the line caused by graduation and a host of experienced reserves to reinforce his starting backfield.
Colonials Miss Nowaskey
When wingman Bob Nowaskey
earned his diploma last spring, the protection on both flanks. Rein-
Colonials lost one of the best ends in Hart's other major problem has been to find suitable replacements for the George Washington history. However, the present supply of ends, tackle slots which were also left headed by lettermen Johnny Picco vacant by graduation. Tony Bar- and Frank August, provide adequate auskas, 220 pound two-time letter
SAM
BABICH-
winner, is filling one of the openings,
while Sophomores Enrico Seeno, Dan
Snyder, and Bill Slovanic and Juniors
Einer Wahl and John Clarey
fight is out for the other starting assignment.
The guard positions are giving Reinhart no trouble at all. George Washington is getting its best blocking and all-round guard play in years from veterans John Kokoski, Stanley Ziobro, Tim Swett, Dean Reese, and Floyd McGlimn, and newcomers Ellis Hall and Henry Agusiewicz.
Bulwark of the Colonial line is "Iron Mike" Monchlovich, 195-pound junior center, who saw 60-minute service in the major games last fall. One of the squad's best blockers, Monchlovich excels as a line-backer and on pass defense. Two sophomores, Bob Kranich and Willard Blackburn, will serve as understudies at the center post.
Backfield is Powerful
If Reinhart is pleased with the way his line shapes up, he should feel even better when he looks at his backfield. Last year's high powered quartet of
Tom Grady and Buck Booth at halfback, Sam Babich at quarter, and Walt Fedora at fullback give him a hard running, hard blocking, experienced set of backs who provide a versatile, powerful offense. Behind these starters, the Colonials coach has two veterans tailbacks in Ken Batson and Ed Wilamoski, a jack-of-all-trades reserve in Walter Weale, and two able fullback replacements in Don Seibert and Babe Nugent.
In 1939, George Washington dropped three games while winning five. The losses, all of which were by a margin of one touchdown, were to Butler, Georgetown, and Clemson. The crack Colonial line held Clemson, one of the best teams in the national last year, to a 13 to 6 triumph. After the game, Clemson's Coach Jess Neely, who since has been promoted to Rice, stamped the George Washington forward wall as the best his eleven had played against all season, and that included the mammoth line boasted by Tulane's Green Wave.
Kansas To Invade East Again
George Washington Is Next On Schedule
Determined that the upswing which began with the surprising resistance they showed in the Oklahoma game will continue against George Washington Saturday, Gwinn Henry and his Kansas Jayhawks began practice yesterday for their second Eastern invasion of the year.
The Kansas gridmen will wind up a short week of practice tomorrow and entrain at 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon for Washington, D.C., where they are scheduled to play the George Washington-
2-Milers Prepare For Big Six Race
ington Colonials in Griffith
With only one two-mile meet under their belts—the 18 to 18 tie with Kansas State—members of Coach Bill Hargiss' promising quartet are entering their last week of training for the Big Six two-mile race to be run at Columbia Saturday, Nov. 16.
On the basis of these performances, Nebraska is rated the favorite. Kansas, Oklahoma, and Kansas State have the inside track on second place and Missouri and Iowa State complete the list of starters.
Don Thompson, Dick Edwards, Clarence Miller, and Russell Mount have been keeping up with Ray Harris, star distance man of last year's team. Harris paces the team over a cross-country layout every night. Coach Hargiss says that the condition of the team is much better than at the time of the Wildcat meet.
The performance of Nebraska runners in their last meet establishes them as favorites. Roy Ginn, sophomore find, has been flirting with the 9:40 mark while Harold Brooks has broken 9:50.
Captain Thaine High and Verl McClellan lead K-State in defense of its 1939 championship.
ington Colonials In Stadium, home of the Washington Senators baseball club. Third Jayhawk Appearance
Saturday's game will mark the Jayhawks' third grid appearance in the nation's capital. Besides playing there two years ago, the Kansas eleven also tangled with the Colonials back East in 1933.
In the last two games with George Washington, the Jayhawks have outgained their opponents by a wide margin but have been unable to punch over touchdowns when the opportunity presented itself. The Colonials edged past Kansas 9 to 7 in 1338 and won by a 14 to 7 score in 1939.
Barauskas A Mainstay
Tony Barauskas, big George Washington tackle, was the villain who sent the Jayhawks down to defeat two years ago. With the score tied 7 to 7 in the last quarter, Barauskas crashed through to block a kick by Paul Masoner and send the ball bounding clear through the end zone. Now a senior, Barauskas is one of the mainstays of the Colonial line.
Kansas made 13 first downs to 5 for Coach Bill Reinhart's eleven in that 1938 game. The Crimson and Blue gridmen outgained George Washington 200 yards to 105 from rushing and 115 to 27 from passing.
(continued to page five)
Last fall, the Jayhawks rolled up
Houston, Tex., Nov. 12-(UP) Lawson Little was looking for a big piece of parchment today because he wants to start a petition.
BY HENRY McLEMORE
He wants to start it right away, and would appreciate your signing it with him.
Sports Parade
Lawson wants to start a petition to have the 1941 Open Golf Championship moved from the Colonial club at Fort Worth, Texas, where it has been assigned to—well, to anywhere outside of Texas.
Lawson has met a Texan in Texas, and he wants no more of it.
No Texans For Him
He does not care, as National Open Champion, to defend that title, the best in all golf, on a Texas course against a field that includes any man who was born in Texas, or whose parents were born in Texas, or even passed through Texas on their honey-moon.
The man who made Little feel this way is Jimmy Demaret, a Texan whose forefathers knocked off 15 or 20 of the Alamo beesigers, and using only nibbles and brassies.
Demaret challenged Little to a 72-hole match, to be played over the Brae Burn Country club. That is where Demaret works. Little accepted.
They had a good swing then, and Demaret inherited it.
Demaret The Winner
The match started on Sunday and ended yesterday on the 65th hole with Demaret the winner, 9 to 7.
Before the match started Houston golf folk were offering as high as 4 to 1 that Demaret would win. This generosity was based partly on the fact that Demaret is one of the world's greatest golfers and partly on the belief that outsiders just don't beat Texans on their home grounds.
It was pointed out that the only time Demaret had ever been beaten at Brae Burn was by another Texan-Byron Nelson.
Little Goes Overboard
Little, who has always held a high regard for Demaret's game, went overboard for the handsome, smiling, happy-go-lucky Demaret at the end of the match.
I'll take him against any player in the country on a course that requires variety of golf shots," Little said today. "Demaret is one of the finest shotmakers I have ever seen. At Brae Burn we played over a fine course that was extra tough because of the heavy rain and a high wind.
But Jimmy had an answer for every situation.
He played pretty well, but he was 13 under par for the 65 holes he needed to beat me, and during those 65 holes he showed me a whale of a repertoire of real golf shots."
Demaret was as modest in victory as always.
Will Give Rock Chalk In Garden
What may be termed the most famous college yell in America, Kansas University's "Rock Chalk, Jayhawk, K.U.," has been featured on many an occasion but it certainly will receive an unusual treat- (continued here)
(continued to page five)
LAST WEEK "PICK 'EM" — THE WINNAHS
7 ties for first place, 485 entries
Winner: Harry Houk, Houk's Barber Shop
Prize: $2 Arrow Shirt
Second: Mrs. Fred Borland, 940 Maine
Prize: $1.65 Shirtcraft Shirt
Third: F. Bosilivac, 1147 Tenn.
Prize: $1 Swank Key Chain
Fourth: Roscoe Andrich, 909 Conn.
Prize: $1 Swank Key Chain
Ken Rockhill, 1025 W. Hills Lost on Draw: A. W. Stemmansen, 422 Miss. Lou Harshfield, 924 Mass.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
'Nother Contest On
All guessed 11 games, lost one and correct score.
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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."
FALLS BAY, N.Y.—A FIELD HOCKEY TEAM WAS SET UP FOR A FOOTBALL CAMP. THE MEN IN WHITE JERSEY SHIRTS WERE BADMINTONS AT RUCKS BELL. THE YEARS HE WERE IN EQUIPMENT ARE 1928-1930. THE TEAM WAS WARNING THE PUPPETS ON TWO PLAYERS. THEY WERE WARNING THE PUPPETS ON ONE PLAYER. THE TEAM WAS WARNING THE PUPPETS ON TWO PLAYERS. THE TEAM WAS WARNING THE PUPPETS ON ONE PLAYER. THE TEAM WAS WARNING THE PUPPETS ON TWO PLAYERS. THE TEAM WAS WARNING THE PUPPETS ON ONE PLAYER.
— PAUL CHRISTIAN
27
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
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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.
I am not sure what you are asking for. Could you please provide more details or a clear image? The text is "I am not sure what you are asking for."
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.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1940
The Kansan Comments-since 1936. He achieved some fame in 1938 when he organized a school for professionals at Santa Claus, Ind.
EDITORIALS★
Together Again?
REPORTS that General Maxime Weygand's failure to return to Vichy may indicate a breach between France's African colonies and the axis powers confirm other reports that have been current for weeks: that the colonies will, if necessary, forcefully oppose subjugation by the mother country's conquerors.
Armistice Day, 1940
YESTERDAY was Armistice Day, although its observance went almost unnoticed in a world which, 22 years after the date it commemorates, is again at war. Of all the major combatant nations engaged in the first World War, only the United States celebrated the day in peace.
With General Weygand leading the French colonial forces of North Africa and General deGaulle commanding the remainder of the African troops, the way is now open for either a union or an intensely bitter war between the two. Should the two militarists join forces, it is possible that Frances's wealthy colonies could out up a stand that might have much to do with altering whatever plans the Rome-Berlin axis may entertain toward dividing up the conquered nation's possessions. A united Afuica might conceivably result, should the two leaders comline against the axis powers, a possibility that may not be too remote.
Weygand, who was sent to Africa empowered? to take charge of all political and military matters in the colonies and to bring his onetime subordinate, General Charles deGaulle, leader of the "free" French forces, to terms, is said to be out of favor with the Germans because of a speech in which he said not an inch of North Africa would be ceded.
Last year, when Armistice Day, 1939, came around, Germany had just begun its totalitarian team roller drive over Europe. Armistice Day, 1940, found that drive almost completed. In that relations the United States will find itself with the rest of the world on Armistice Day, 1941, can only be guessed, and the prospects are not of an optimistic nature.
The Bible Belt
[F we are to be consistent without national habit of thinking of everything in terms of business, trade and employment opportunities, a digest of the 1940 census figures will give us some idea of what to expect.
Our total population of 131,409,881 is a bare 6.9 per cent higher than the total of the 1930 census. By comparing this with the increase between 1920 and 1930 which was 16.1 per cent, one may gain some idea of the composition of our society in the future.
In years hence also there will be a comparatively larger market for house slippers and a smaller market for baby shoes; more sales for the Bible and less demand for Peter Rabbit. The growing importance of the upper bracket age groups will affect every human endeavor to some degree.
The fact that the United States is becoming an older nation can be seen in the political power of the Townsend movement, an indication that in the future there will be a more mature purchasing public, and there will also be more job competition.
BOOKS★
LETTERS★
From Emporia, the Athens of Kansas, comes word that "punk football in Kansas is not quite so interesting as a snappy game of beanbag." Vas you dere, Saturday, Villy?
The earthquake was all that was needed to finish up the mess in Rumania.
Since the fifth column has been before the public for so long, a great many persons are wondering who holds the spotlight as Public Enemy No.1.
PATTER★
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Paper of
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Lawrence, Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-chief ... Gene Kuhn
Associate Editors ... Bill Fey and Mary Randolph
Associate Editors ... Mary Randolph
NEWS STAFF
Campus editors ... Stan Stauffer and Art O'Donnell
Sports editor ... Bob Trump
Society editor ... Betty West
Photographic editor
Vice editor ... Orlando Epp
Makeup editor ... Pat Murdock
Rewrite editor ... Wandella Carlson
Business Manager ... Rex Cowan
Advertising Assistant ... Frank Bussell
Advertising Assistant ... Ruth Spencer
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1940
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UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 38 Tuesday, Nov. 12, 1940 No. 42
Notices due at Cancellor's office at 3 p.m. on day before publication during the week, and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
CATHOLIC STUDENTS: The Reverend E. J. Weisenberg, S. J., will be at room 415 Watson library every Thursday afternoon from one to five o'clock. Father Weisenberg also welcomes all non-Catholics who might wish to see him—Joseph A. Zishka.
ENGLISH MAJORS; Dr. Ashton will speak to English majors, graduate students, and to members of the department on "Sir Thomas Elyot and the English Renaissance" on Thursday, Nov. 14, at 3:30 p.m. in the Kansas room. After the lecture, tea will be served in the Old English room—Margaret Lynn.
JAY JANES: The Jay Janes will meet at 4:30 in the Pine room in the Union building on Wednesday, Nov. 14—Ruth Spencer, president.
M. S.C.: There will be a meeting of the Council at eight o'clock this evening in the Pine room-Jim Burdge, secretary.
I. S.A. MEMBERS: Get your I.S.A. directories now in the office of the Men's Adviser, room I Frank Strong hall.—Charlotte Steele.
NEWMAN CLUB: The regular discussion meeting will be held at 7:30 this evening in St. John's Church hall. Non-Catholics are welcome—Joseph A. Zishka.
W. S.G.A.: The W.S.G.A. Council will meet at seven o'clock this morning in the Pine room.-Doris Twente, secretary.
NOTICES★
W. S.G.A.: There will be a W.S.G.A. tea for all University women in the lounge of Frank Strong hall from 3 o'clock until 5 o'clock today.-Jean Klussman, social chairman.
Today's Saint Nicks Come In Gob Lots
Buffalo, N.Y., Nov. 12-(UP)-A night school to train raw recruits into a corp of Santa Clauses has been opened here.
If successful, the year soon may arrive when every jovial, red-garbed street corner bell-ringer's whiskers mask a Bachelor of Santa Claus Psychology.
The school has a one-man faculty, Charles W. Howard, of Albion, N.Y. Heavy-set, round-cheeked and in his 40's, "Professor" Howard has been teaching the art of impersonating Saint Nick
In the past, most of Howard's pupils have been sent by department stores, which paid $150 tuition fees so their Santa Claus might handle with utmost diplomacy the complex situations that arise during Christmas sale interviews. Santa Claus college graduates, for example, know the answer to the question, "can you please bring me an elephant for Christmas—a live one?" It should be the professor teaches, "Now, my boy, I just don't see how I could possibly get that elephant in your stocking—or even in your house."
This year, Howard is volunteering his services to make better Santa Clauses of men who lack financial backing. The school is sponsored by the Buffalo Goodwill Industries, Inc., a charitable organization.
Howard's course of instruction includes lessons on makeup, child psychology, how to greet children, toy construction and the stage settings for a department store Santa. Students also are required to study the history of the St. Nicholas legend and nursery rhymes about Uyuletide.
"A big stomach." Howard says "is not a necessary qualification for a Santa. Padding will fix that, and children don't look at stomachs anyhow. Twinkling eyes are much more desirable."
He lists as essential requirements of the trade a liking for youngsters, an active mind, knowledge of how
children's minds work and physical fitness.
"The last," Howard says, "is especially important. This is a hard racket while it lasts."
Ice Cream Genius Goes Berserk
Kenneth Wallace, manager of a creamery concern, said the cream combines the tastiness of the confection with the health qualities of the vegetable.
Cleveland, Ohio, Nov. 12-(UP) A Cleveland man has perfected an ice cream which contains all the vitamins of spinach.
"This advance is just one of several," Wallace said. "I already have developed fig, date and raisin ice creams. Next one will be tomato sherbet."
Spinach ice cream is green and bits of spinach leaf show through the mixture.
Wallace's "warm ice cream" which contains more than the normal amount of butter-fat, will be sold for the first time this winter.
The mixture, Wallace said, will seem less cold while being eaten and will build body heat.
Wallace is working with a Cleveland physician on an ice cream for diabetics which will contain no sugar or saccharine.
A substantial increase in sugar production was general in 1939.
Even in weather like this the Jay Janes will get out to do something. Today and tomorrow it is to collect money for the University Red Cross drive. It's a worthy cause. Those white outfits are cold enough. Let's not let them get colder. See what I mean?
ROCK CHALK TALK
And speaking of pep, the team played a mighty fine game Saturday. At any rate, the boys played well enough to be named as one of the ten teams of the week—spelled both with "ee" and "ea." In a national-wide selection, that really means something.
Adolph Hitler just missed his "Beer Hall Pitsch" celebration celebrated with English fireworks. A British bomb landed just a few minutes after he left. Something always happens.
From down Sig Alph way, we find that the boys are having a hard time keeping warm these nights. It seems that they haven't gotten the blanket situation straightened out as yet, and the old custom of stealing is going on. T. Thompson got into three pairs of woolen pajamas and earmuffs, sweaters, then found out that his only blanket was gone, so he slept inside.
We have it that the voters in Detroit had a bonfire and burned all the campaign literature. Might not be a bad idea to do it here; but after all, there isn't so much rivalry. The Democrats around here are still afraid to admit it.
JESDAY, N
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Stuhl and Peabody Ready For Faculty Recital Tonight
The School of Fine Arts will present the fourth in the series faculty recitals at 8 o'clock tonight in the auditorium of Frank strong hall when Raymond tuhl, cellist, and Irene Peadoy, mezzo-soprano, take the stage to present their wares to the public.
Added attraction on the program will be the appearance of Alberta oehm Stuhl, wife of the cellist, in the "Sonata in E Minor" for cello and tano (Brahms). The number is surely heard, and should appeal to added music appetites.
Another attraction of the program the group of American songs which Miss Peabody will sing. Miss Peabody will be accompanied y Winifred Hill, fine arts senior.
program: "Air de Salome," om "Herodiade" (Massenet), Irene eabody; "Sonata in E Minor" (Braams), Raymond Stuhl; "Alte Liebe Brahms), "Gessang Weyla's" (Wolf), Wenn du blumen gehst" (Wolf), Mit deinen blauen Augen" (Strauss) nepe Baebody; "Adagio and Allegra Boccherini), "Come Sweet Death" Bach), "Cappriccio" (Hindemith), aymond Stuhl; "Thy Beauty Haunts je" (Smith), "Love's Communion Smith), "War" (Rogers), "Song of aith" (Posamanick), Irene Peabody.
Concert To Be Heard Thursday
The University Symphony orchestra under the direction of Karl Kuesteiner will present its annual program for the children of Lawrence and Douglas county schools at 2:45 o'clock Thursday afternoon a Lehigh auditorium.
The music will be light in nature and will be presented in an informal manner. It is expected to be of particular interest to people who are not sophisticated in their musical tastes.
The concert will be open to the public.
There will be several musical covelties on the program. Of special interest will be an Indian dance Haskell students to a song composed by Prof. C. S. Skilton, an authority on Indian music.
The program will include "Oureure—Euryanthe" (Weber); Introduction of Instruments; "Hungarian Dance" (Brahms); "Music Box" Liadoff) for harp and woodwinds; Indian Dance" (Skilton) with Hassell dancers; "Perpetual Motion" Strauss); "The Elephant and the Sea" (arranged from Saint-Saens); Blue Danube" (Strauss); and the Star Spangled Banner. ___
Thayer Exhibits Loss Watercolors
A collection of watercolors by Anne Rose, supervisor of public school art in the Concordia, Kan. School, is now on exhibit in the basement gallery at Spooner-Thayer museum.
While a student at Bethany college Lindsborg, Miss Ross was a pupil Birger Sandzen. The collection will remain on exhibition throughout the week.
Rehearse For "Cradle Song"
Rehearsals for "Cradle Song," the next University dramatic production, are under way, and the cast will be announced as soon as eligibility reports are returned. James Barton, instructor of speech and dramatic art and director of the play, completed tryouts last week, and the play was cast completely Friday.
"Cradle Song", a play by J. Martinez Sierra, is set in a monastary and involves the lives of the young girls and women who have sacrificed their natural careers to be "Brides of Christ." The play will be presented during the first week of December.
Prof. W. E. Sandelius announced Saturday that three political science graduates have been appointed to public positions.
Political Science Grads Appointed To Positions
Carrol Walker is now connected with the Cincinnati, Ohio, branch of the Civil Service commission. Donald Hayman of Formosa and Lewis Kent of Lawrence left last week for Washington, D.C., to be employed in the personnel division of the Department of Labor.
Walker and Kent received master's degrees in political science from the University. Hayman was still a candidate for the degree.
Study Sanitation At Fort Riley For Government
Prof. Ernest Boyce, department of civil engineering and state director of the division of sanitation, and Mr. Frank R. Shaw, sanitary engineer of the United States Public Health Service, visited Fort Riley Friday, to study sanitation problems in that area. The federal government has placed responsibility for sanitation at the fort with the State Board of Health.
A booklet has been issued by the Kansas State Board of Health, containing emergency regulations and rules pertaining to sanitation in the vicinity of troop concentrations and war industries. Public health problems created by shifting of the civilian population to troop concentrations and the growth of war industries are answered in this booklet.
"No decision has been reached in the announcer tryouts for station KFKU." Miss Mildred Seaman, assistant program director, said yesterday.
No Decision In Tryouts
"It is likely that a decision will be made in two weeks, but it is possible that we may need more tryouts," she added.
Fifth Bridge Lesson In Union Tonight
Mrs. Ivan Rowe will present the fifth bridge lesson at 7:15 tonight in the Kansas room of the Union building. This lesson represents the halfway mark in the series of ten lessons sponsored by the Student Union Activities association.
In connection with American Education Week, KFKU will be on the air this week with several special programs, Miss Mildred Seaman, program director, announced today. The week's program is as follows: Tuesday, Nov. 12
KFKU
3:15—Book Club Program.
3:00—Story-Book Lady, stories for the primary grades.
6:00-6:30—'Strengthening Civic Loyalties,' panel discussion by J. E. Jacobs, principal, Lawrence Junior High School; Warren Smith, Joseph Butram, and Arthur Miller, faculty members from the Lawrence Public Schools.
3:00 -On the Flying-Carpet, "The Happy Prince," stories for children in the intermediate grades.
3:14—Kansas News Briefs.
Wednesday, Nov. 13
3:17-Books and Reading, Helen Rhoda Hoopes.
6:00-6:30-University of Kansas band, Russell L. Wiley, director.
Thursday, Nov. 14
3:00 - Elementary French Lesson.
3:14 - Kansas News Briefs.
3:17—"Financing Public Education," Clifford D. Dean, superintendent of Lawrence schools.
6:00—Public Opinion and the News.
9:30-10:00—University of Kansas Roundtable, "Trade Relations with Latin-America."
3:00-3:30—Roundtable discussion on the high school debate question: "Resolved: the power of the federal government should be increased," Kansas University debaters.
Friday. Nov. 15
6:00-6:30 National Education Week forum, "Building Economic Security." Speakers to be announced.
4:00-5:00—School of Fine Arts all- musical vespers.
Sunday, Nov. 17
LOST: Gray two-ring notebook containing Physical Education course of study. Reward. Ramie Beims, phone 2584. -765-45
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T. V. Smith COLLEGE STATION Standard Service
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Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale. WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. Phone 675
MARY LOUISE STOUT this is your free Kansan pass to see "Third Finger Left Hand" with Myrna Loy and Melvyn Douglas now showing at the Granada theater.
Oyler's Welcome Students To Try Their Shoe Repair at 14th and Tenn.
OYLER'S SHOE SHOP
"STUDENTS CHOICE"
HOTEL ELDRIDGE
BARBER SHOP
Downstairs
PIANOS TO RENT
PIANOS TO RENT $3.00 to $6.00 per Mo.
Kimball Pianos, New and Used
Records and Sheet Music
HOLYFIELD MUSIC CO.
1109 Mass. Phone 171
TAXI
Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass. Phone12
Typewriters
We have complete typewriter service.
Sales, rentals, cleaning and repairing.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
THE FERRY
Fountain Service - Sandwiches Dancing Every Night 1031 Mass.
Marion Rice Dance Studio
Private Lessons in Ballroom Dancing 927 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
Elbow Pads for Sweaters
35c—50c
All Colors
BURGERT'S
1113 Mass. Phone 141
721 Mass.
HIXON'S
Hyperion
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Cameras & Supplies, Moving Picture Cameras—Projectors
For Sale or Rent Expert KODAK FINISHING
Dusty Rhodes Drive In Get a Jumbo-Burger 10 W.7th Fone 2059
VIRGINIA MAY
GIFT SHOP
ELDRIDGE HOTEL PHONE 88
Webster Collegiate Dictionaries $3.50
Keeler's Book Store
Phone 33 939 Mass.
WILLIAMS-ROBERTS
Ford Sales and Service Phone 278 609 Mass.
HAL'S LUNCH
122 W. 9th
"Sandwiches as you like them"
Chili Waffles
H. F. N. Nottingham
H. E. N. Nottingham
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1940
News From Page One
RED CROSS DRIVE---disaster. The city drive started yesterday.
Red Cross supplies are being distributed from room 117 in Fraser hall by Guy V. Keeler, assistant director of the extension division. Additional contributions will be received in this room.
Members of the committee in charge of the University drive are E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, chairman; Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women; Henry Werner, adviser of men; and Mr. Keeler.
MOLOTOV SPEAKS---out that Bulgarian communists continued to circulate propaganda unfriendly to Berlin.
The British attitude, however, was summed up by the Daily Mail which asserted that it was now plain that Britain had but two assets in the international situation—herself and the United States.
The Greeks reported fresh successes in their resistance to Italian invading elements on the northern frontier, and reports from Jugoslavia claimed that an attempted Italian attack on the Koritza front had failed. The Greeks were said to have taken 11 or 12 officers and about 600 men prisoner in the latest battles.
I.S.A. DIRECTORY---
Werner in the basement of Frank Strong hail.
Announcement also was made today of plans for the I.S.A. dance to be held Friday night in the ball room of the Memorial Union building. Two trios, one composed of Alice Hoad, college freshman; Dorothy Hendrickson, fine arts senior; and Dorothy Mae Nelson, fine arts sophomore; the other of Arthur Martens, education sophomore; George Johnson, education sophomore; and Lee Huddleston, business senior, will alternate in entertainment. A limerick contest will be held among the couples with the winning pair receiving a free turkey dinner at the DeLuxe cafe.
Attend Meeting of Deans
Miss Elizabeth Meguiar adviser of women and her assistant Miss Marie Miller attended the meeting of the Kansas State Deans association at Kansas State College, last week end.
Miss Miller spoke at the meeting on "The Responsibility of the Dean to the Girl Who Works".
Earl Falkenstien, secretary of the University athletic association, announced today that the official attendance at the Kansas-Oklahoma football game Saturday was 5,114.
5.114 At Game Saturday
Read the KANSAN CLASSIFIED COLUMN NIGHTLY
Watch for your name to appear for a FREE PASS to a Lawrence Theater.
Satisfy
Give 'em the SMOKER'S cigarette and watch 'em register
They Satisfy
COOLER...MILDER
BETTER-TASTING
With Chesterfields the smoking situation is always well in hand—because Chesterfields have what smokers want.
Chesterfield's right combination of American and Turkish tobaccos makes it the smoker’s cigarette.
Do you smoke the cigarette that SATISFIES
YEARS OF PAINSTAKING STUDY
and research have put Chesterfield far out in front in the blending and preparation of tobacco to give you a cooler, better-tasting and definitely milder cigarette. (As seen in the new film "TOBACCOLAND, U. S. A.")
Chesterfield
YEARS OF PAINSTAKING STUDY
and research have put Chesterfield far out in blending and preparation of to- better-tasting and
Chesterfield
CIGARETTES
LONDON & NO. 109 NIMBORKE CO.
L
Pa Alexa street had r do wi
De and t to tri it," he May
The fine a wante
Copyright 1940, LOCKETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
Op At Fo
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVIII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1940
Z-229
NUMBER 43.
Student Will Plead Guilty to Draft Evasion Drops School, Waits Here for Arrest
Patiently waiting for arrest and conviction, Alexander Harlow Dewey lounged in his Tennessee street room last night and told how his conscience had refused to let him register or have anything to do with the national draft.
A week after registration day, Dewey tired of waiting for his arrest and went to the local draft board members to explain what he had done. It is doubtful if any action will be taken against Dewey until December. Meanwhile, he reads in the library, sits in his room, waiting for his arrest.
Dewey said his refusal to sign up was deliberate and that he would plead guilty when the case came to trial. "I violated the law and I'll have to pay for it," he said.
May Be $10,000 Fine
The law fixes punishment for violators at $10,000 fine and/or five years imprisonment. Dewey said he wanted "books, pencils, and paper" while he was in
Dewey insisted he had not been influenced by any person or organization. "I've always stayed away from all cults," he said. He explained that all his ideas were his own and that he followed no philosopher or prophet completely. "Some day I may write a book about my own ideas."
prison so he could "keep up on his studies." "When I get out of the coop I intend to re-enroll at K.U. and get my degree," he said.
"I am a student of philosophy," Dewey went on "and have been-thinking about such things for years. I am utterly against anything to do with war so I couldn't permit myself to register at all."
The former student said he had made complete preparations for the arrest he feels sure is coming. He sent his clothes to his home in Fairfield, Conn., along with all his books and possessions. On the last day for withdrawal, Dewey dropped out of the University and received one-half his fees. He was a freshman in the college and is 22 years old.
Open Gate At Soph Hop For Councils
The big news at the meeting of the Women's Self Governing Association held last night was the announcement that dance passes were to be allowed at the Sophomore Hop. The women legislators made Jean Steele, college senior, a member of the dance committee, repeat the announcement twice before the surprise abated.
surprise Evelyn Schroeder and Evelyn Hodgson, the vice-president and secretary respectively of the freshman class, were sworn in and the new parking bill and the student directory bill were read for the last time and both passed.
The group decided to make a special provision for those who travel to Columbia Nov. 21, for the Missouri game by allowing 12:30 closing hours.
Weather
Continued clear skies and low temperatures are forecast.
FUN WHILE IT LASTED
PachacamacPlaysOneNightStand
By JIM SURFACF
What began as an uneventful but poorly attended Men's Student Council meeting last night crescendoed to the first partisan split of the year and fizzled out in a deadlocked 11 to 11 vote on a motion concerning a party for the freshman class.
The first order of business was the swearing in of Marion Haynes, Pachacamac representative from the freshman class. Then the sons of the Rising Sun glanced around the table to find themselves in the majority of those present by the preponderance of 11 to 7. John Browne, P.S.G.L. electee, was not present for the swearing-in.
After several hurried discussions among the leaders of the temporary majority party, a three minute recess was moved and passed. During this precious three minutes the seven members of the Progressive Student Government League went to one corner and the 11 members of
Pachacamac went to another. Each caucas immediately sent one of its members to the telephone to secure more members of the faith. The air was charged with political electricity as the "kings for a day" plotted. They Slaughter Time
After killing time, nay slaughtering it, the nervous P.S.G.L.'s returned to their seats anxiously awaiting their doom at the hands of their 29 year old rivals. The blow was struck when Haynes moved that the Council sponsor a freshman party for freshmen only. The Leaguers muttered in their beards as they saw what they considered their own little brain child thrown to the ravenous Pachacamac "dogs."
P. S.G.L.'s hurled charges at Pachacamacs branding them as turncoats saying that they had opposed the same measure last year causing a lack of cooperation on the part of the student body. Pachacamac retaliated by labeling P.S.G.L. unsuccessful in the operation of such a party. After the wind had died down, the question became whether or not the freshmen wanted and would support such a party. The M. S.C. seemed agreed that they could not afford to spend money contributed by all students in order to provide a party for one class; however they disagreed on whether or not such a party would pay for itself.
At long last Russell Mosser, P.S.G.L. graduate student, moved to amend the motion to refer it to a committee of the freshman officers and to seek the cooperation of the Women's Self Governing Association. However, Pachacamac looked upon this move as merely an attempt to postpone action until a P.S.G.L. majority could pass judgment.
Before a vote could be taken four more P.S.G.L.'s had drifted in creating a tie vote. The amendment and its motion were not voted down and they were not voted in; in fact as far as the M.S.C. is concerned, the motion is still up in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building.
'Phog' Allen Hits 'Big Business' In Sports
'Wants No Chips In O.U.-Aggie Controversy
The transfer made yesterday by Gerald Tucker, Winfield basketball star, from Kansas State College to the University of Oklahoma brought an observation on the change from Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, University basketball coach.
By CHUCK ELLIOTT
T. M.
Tucker left the Kansas State campus Saturday after finishing his midsemester exams for Norman where (continued to page eight)
Problem Speech Contest Tonight
If so, don't take it out on your roommate but come to Green hall at 7:30 tonight and enter the annual campus problem speaking contest. Everyone is eligible to enter and the deadline for applications has been extended until this evening.
Have you been harboring a pet campus peeve? Are there certain hitches in the University's administration that you would like to revise?
Miss Margaret Anderson, assistant professor of speech. E.C.Buehler, (continued to page elicit)
To Washington-
M. M. S. BADRA
DEAN E. B. STOUFFER
Arrest Missourian For Dodqing Draft
Oakland, Cal., Nov. 13—(UP)— Raymond L. Belisle, 31, who said he is a member of a good family living in Springfield, Mo., was in the custody of the United States marshal here today accused of dodging the draft.
Belisle, Deputy United States Commissioner Dudley Nebeker was informed, appeared before his draft board Oct. 17 but refused to sign his registration card and instead gave Board Chairman R. S. Riley a written notice reading:
"The undersigned will not serve in any army or navy as long as (continued to page eight)
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1940
News From Page One
RED CROSS DRIVE---disaster. The city drive started yesterday.
Red Cross supplies are being distributed from room 117 in Fraser hall by Guy V. Keeler, assistant director of the extension division. Additional contributions will be received in this room.
Members of the committee in charge of the University drive are E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, chairman; Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women; Henry Werner, adviser of men; and Mr. Keeler.
MOLOTOV SPEAKS---out that Bulgarian communists continued to circulate propaganda unfriendly to Berlin.
The British attitude, however, was summed up by the Daily Mail which asserted that it was now plain that Britain had but two assets in the international situation—herself and the United States.
The Greeks reported fresh successes in their resistance to Italian invading elements on the northern frontier, and reports from Jugoslavia claimed that an attempted Italian attack on the Koritza front had failed. The Greeks were said to have taken 11 or 12 officers and about 600 men prisoner in the latest battles.
I.S.A. DIRECTORY--fine a want
Werner in the basement of Frank Strong hall.
Announcement also was made today of plans for the I.S.A. dance to be held Friday night in the ball room of the Memorial Union building. Two trios, one composed of Alice Hoad, college freshman; Dorothy Hendrickson, fine arts senior; and Dorothy Mae Nelson, fine arts sophomore; the other of Arthur Martens, education sophomore; George Johnson, education sophomore; and Lee Huddleston, business senior, will alternate in entertainment. A limerick contest will be held among the couples with the winning pair receiving a free turkey dinner at the DeLuxe cafe.
Attend Meeting of Deans
Miss Elizabeth Meguial adviser of women and her assistant Miss Marie Miller attended the meeting of the Kansas State Deans association at Kansas State College, last week end.
Miss Miller spoke at the meeting on "The Responsibility of the Dean to the Girl Who Works".
5.114 At Game Saturday
Earl Falkenstien, secretary of the University athletic association, announced today that the official attendance at the Kansas-Oklahoma football game Saturday was 5.114.
Read the
KANSAN
CLASSIFIED
COLUMN
NIGHTLY
Watch for your name to appear for a FREE PASS to a Lawrence Theater.
Satisfy
Give 'em the SMOKER'S cigarette and watch 'em register
They Satisfy
COOLER ... MILDER
BETTER-TASTING
With Chesterfields the smoking situation is always well in hand—because Chesterfields have what smokers want.
Chesterfield's right combination of American and Turkish tobaccos makes it the smoker’s cigarette.
Do you smoke the cigarette that SATISFIES
YEARS OF PAINSTAKING STUDY
and research have put Chesterfield far out in front in the blending and preparation of tobacco to give you a cooler, better-tasting and definitely milder cigarette. (As seen in the new film "TOBACCOLAND, U. S. A.")
Chesterfield
YEARS OF PAINSTAKING STUDY
and research have put Chesterfield far out in front in the blending and preparation of tobacco to give you a cooler, better-tasting and definitely milder cigarette. (As seen in the new
Chesterfield
L
VOLUM
Pa Alexa street had r do wi
De and tl to tria it," he May l
Op
At
Fo
Th of the Asso the passe Soph legis colle dance nous surp
Ev
Hodd
retar
class
park
bill
both
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
---
STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVIII
Z-229
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1940
NUMBER 43.
Student Will Plead Guilty to Draft Evasion Drops School, Waits Here for Arrest
A week after registration day, Dewey tired of waiting for his arrest and went to the local draft board members to explain what he had done. It is doubtful if any action will be taken against Dewey until December. Meanwhile, he reads in the library, sits in his room, waiting for his arrest.
Patiently waiting for arrest and conviction, Alexander Harlow Dewey lounged in his Tennessee street room last night and told how his conscience had refused to let him register or have anything to do with the national draft.
Dewey said his refusal to sign up was deliberate and that he would plead guilty when the case came to trial. "I violated the law and I'll have to pay for it," he said.
May Be $10,000 Fine
The law fixes punishment for violators at $10,000 fine and/or five years imprisonment. Dewey said he wanted "books, pencils, and paper" while he was in
Dewey insisted he had not been influenced by any person or organization. "I've always stayed away from all cults," he said. He explained that all his ideas were his own and that he followed no philosopher or prophet completely. "Some day I may write a book about my own ideas."
prison so he could "keep up on his studies." "When I get out of the coop I intend to re-enroll at K.U. and get my degree," he said.
"I am a student of philosophy," Dewey went on "and have been thinking about such things for years. I am utterly against anything to do with war so I couldn't permit myself to register at all."
The former student said he had made complete preparations for the arrest he feels sure is coming. He sent his clothes to his home in Fairfield, Conn., along with all his books and possessions. On the last day for withdrawal, Dewey dropped out of the University and received one-half his fees. He was a freshman in the college and is 22 years old.
Open Gate At Soph Hop For Councils
The big news at the meeting of the Women's Self Governing Association held last night was the announcement that dance passes were to be allowed at the Sophomore Hop. The women legislators made Jean Steele, college senior, a member of the dance committee, repeat the announcement twice before the surprise abated.
surprise mission
Evelyn Schroeder and Evelyn Hodgson, the vice-president and secretary respectively of the freshman class, were sworn in and the new parking bill and the student directory bill were read for the last time and both passed.
The group decided to make a special provision for those who travel to Columbia Nov. 21, for the Missouri game by allowing 12:30 closing hours.
Weather
Continued clear skies and low temperatures are forecast.
FUN WHILE IT LASTED
PachacamacPlaysOneNightStand
By JIM SURFACE
What began as an uneventful but poorly attended Men's Student Council meeting last night crescendoed to the first partisan split of the year and fizzled out in a deadlocked 11 to 11 vote on a motion concerning a party for the freshman class.
The first order of business was the swoaring in of Marion Haynes, Pachacamac representative from the freshman class. Then the sons of the Rising Sun glanced around the table to find themselves in the majority of those present by the preponderance of 11 to 7. John Browne, P.S.G.L. electee, was not present for the swoaring-in.
After several hurried discussions among the leaders of the temporary majority party, a three minute recess was moved and passed. During this precious three minutes the seven members of the Progressive Student Government League went to one corner and the 11 members of
Pachacamac went to another. Each caucas immediately sent one of its members to the telephone to secure more members of the faith. The air was charged with political electricity as the "kings for a day" plotted. They Slaughter Time
After killing time, nay slaughtering it the nervous P.S.G.L.'s returned to their seats anxiously awaiting their doom at the hands of their 29 year old rivals. The blow was struck when Haynes moved that the Council sponsor a freshman party for freshmen only. The Leaguers muttered in their beards as they saw what they considered their own little brain child thrown to the ravenous Pachacamac "dogs."
P. S.G.L.'s hurled charges at Pachacamacs branding them as turncoats saying that they had opposed the same measure last year causing a lack of cooperation on the part of the student body. Pachacamac retaliated by labeling P.S.G.L. unsuccessful in the operation of such a party. After the wind had died down, the question became whether or not the freshmen wanted and would support such a party. The M. S.C. seemed agreed that they could not afford to spend money contributed by all students in order to provide a party for one class; however they disagreed on whether or not such a party would pay for itself.
At long last Russell Mosser, P.S.G.L. graduate student, moved to amend the motion to refer it to a committee of the freshman officers and to seek the cooperation of the Women's Self Governing Association. However, Pachacamac looked upon this move as merely an attempt to postpone action until a P.S.G.L. majority could pass judgment.
Before a vote could be taken four more P.S.G.L.'s had drifted in creating a tie vote. The amendment and its motion were not voted down and they were not voted in; in fact as far as the M.S.C. is concerned, the motion is still up in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building.
'Phog' Allen Hits 'Big Business' In Sports
'Wants No Chips In O.U.-Aggie Controversy
The transfer made yesterday by Gerald Tucker, Winfield basketball star, from Kansas State College to the University of Oklahoma brought an observation on the change from Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen, University basketball coach.
By CHUCK ELLIOTT
1948
Tucker left the Kansas State campus Saturday after finishing his midsemester exams for Norman where (continued to page eight)
Problem Speech Contest Tonight
If so, don't take it out on your roommate but come to Green hall at 7:30 tonight and enter the annual campus problem speaking contest. Everyone is eligible to enter and the deadline for applications has been extended until this evening.
Have you been harboring a pet campus peeve? Are there certain hitches in the University's administration that you would like to revise?
Miss Margaret Anderson, assistant professor of speech. E. C. Buehler (continued to page elight)
M. G. BALSHEW
To Washington-
DEAN E. B. STOUFFER
Arrest Missourian For Dodging Draft
Oakland, Cal., Nov. 13—(UP)—Raymond L. Belisle, 31, who said he is a member of a good family living in Springfield, Mo., was in the custody of the United States marshal here today accused of dodging the draft.
Bellisle, Deputy United States Commissioner Dudley Nebeker was informed, appeared before his draft board Oct. 17 but refused to sign his registration card and instead gave Board Chairman R. S. Riley a written notice reading:
"The undersigned will not serve in any army or navy as long as (continued to page eight)
Here on the Hill---
an account of Mt. Oread Society
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WED., NOV. 13, 1940
Midsemesters' End Brings Crowd To Dance Tonight
Sleek and Sophisticated--child, Mr. and Mrs. Webster Halloway, and Beverly Templeton, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Patty Bigelow; Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Hoffman, Mrs. T. P. Worsley, of Salina; John Butterworth, Kansas City, Mo.; Jean Blackburn, and Eva Mills, Kansas City Mo.
1946
The lady in the white wool cape is a thing of beauty and a joy forever in her crimson evening gown, that features the new shirring and the skirt fullness.
K. U. lads and lassies can relax and enjoy themselves for the first time since midsemesters began tonight when Clyde Bysom will play at the midweek.
The last midsemester grade was turned in yesterday and with the immediate future untrammeled by quizzes, outlines due, and term papers, the Hill will brighten up tonight.
Despite the first touch of winter, Carter Butler, Union activities head, said that a record crowd is expected. "Downs" which will be sent out soon, have been forgotten momentarily.
The stag limit of 200 will be enforced as usual.
SACHEM...
... held a banquet Sunday at Evans Hearth with eight members present. Prof. F. E. Melvin of the history department spoke on K.U. traditions and Sachem's relation to them.
PI K.A.'s ..
... were hosts to the following during the week-end: Floyd Hockenhull of Chicago; Bob Wilkins of Philip, Texas; Lester Pojezny of Enid. Okla; Joe Bowlus of Bartlesville, Okla; Fred Tegeler of Lincoln, Neb.
From Kansas City, Kan., Clarence A. Mott, Edward Benson, Everett Oxley, and Glen Boyer.
V. L. Courtright, Kansas City, Mo.; Prof. E. H. Taylor, Lloyd Faust, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Price, all of Lawrence.
Louis Ward of Great Bend; Boyd Morgan of Beaumont, Texas; Claude Chaffat of Hutchinson; Ellis Bever of Wichita; James B. Austin, and W. C. Austin, Topeka; L. Bryan, Tonganoxis; Keich Cook, Sedalia, Mo.; John Williams, Great Bend.
UNIVERSITY CLUB . . .
Mr. C. L. Royer, St. Joseph, Mo; Dr. and Mrs. Irl Hempstid, Hutchinson; Lillian Weiss, Hutchinson; Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Stover, St. Joseph.
... will give a formal dance Saturday night in the club rooms of the Union building. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Paullin, and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Kuersteiner will be in charge of the party. Van Allm's orchestra will play for dancing.
CHI OMEGA...
... luncheon guests yesterday were J. D. McMillion, Mrs. Walter Moore, Mrs. Harry Lowry, and Mrs. W. A. Ball, all of Cofteyville.
MARRIAGE OF ...
.. Edna Lorene Smith and Donald Smith, Kansas City, Mo., was solenized Saturday afternoon at the parsonage of the First Christian church here. Rev. Harold G. Barr officiated.
Smith, a graduate of the School of Engineering at K.U., is employed at the Ceco Steel Products in Kansas City, Mo.
SIGMA NU . . .
... week-end guests were Mr. and Mrs. Banker,Mr. and Mrs.Dolecek, of Russell; Walter L. McVey, Lawrence McVey, Mr.O Brien, all of Independence; Mr. and Mrs.C. Fairchild, Mr. and Mrs. Webster Halloway, and Beverly Templeton, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Patty Bigelow; Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Hoffman, Mrs. T. P. Worsley, of Salina; John Butterworth, Kansas City, Mo.; Jean Blackburn, and Eva Mills, Kansas City Mo.
SPEAKER AT THE . . .
. . League of Women Voters meeting will be Prof. H.B. Chubb, whose subject is "Problems of Economic Nationalism." The meeting will be held at 12:45 tomorrow in the Episcopal parish house.
A.D. PI . . .
... pledges entertained the Phi Gam
pledges with an hour dance last
night.
... will meet at 8:30 tonight in Fowler Shops, room 203. All undergraduates who are interested are invited, announced Mary Catherine Colglazier, president.
WOMEN'S RIFLE CLUB . . .
... will be in charge of the weekly W.S.G.A. tea for all University women to be held from 3 to 5 this afternoon in the women's lounge of Frank Strong hall.
WESTMINSTER HALL ..
. . social action commission will meet at 4:30 this afternoon in Henley House.
Y. W.C.A. . . .
. pharmaceutical fraternity, held a dinner last night at Evans' Hearth Dean J. Allen Reese of the School of Pharmacy spoke. Jim Murphy, president of the fraternity, was in charge of the meeting.
KAPPA PSI...
PHI MU ALPHA . . .
dinner guests Saturday night
were Wendell Plank, Lyndon, Kan.;
Carol Nichols, Miltonvale, Kan.; Maurice Cater, Pleasanton; Bill Grey, Topeka; Charles Novatye, Pratt; Wallace Hutchins, Lane, Kan.; Louis Maser, Cameron, Mo.; Robert Slater, Independence, Kan.; Louis Copeland, Maphill, Kan.; John Piere, Wakeway, Kan.
. . . week-end guest list includes
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Congill, Benedict Kiliner, Bob Matthews,
and Alan Daugherty, all of Topeka; Mrs.
F. K. Smith, Pasadena, Cal.; Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Sands, Wichita; Jack Sands, Gene Haynes, Phyllis Faust,
all of Kansas City, Mo.; Sector Happelman, Salina; Dr. and Mrs.
Grey and daughters, Seneca; Mr. and Mrs.
Jack Milar, Lawrenceverg, Ind.; Mr.
and Mrs. Kenneth Foust, Iola; Miss Kirschbaum and Mrs. Earl Behmer,
Hamilton, Kan.; William Bolton,
Columbus, Kan.; Gene Green, Ola-
the, and Bill Green, Greensburg.
SIG EP...
Honeymooners Given Hints On Behavior
. . . announces the pledging of Dave Bender and Bill Smith.
TEKE. . .
JAY JANES. . .
... will meet at 4:30 this afternoon in the Pine Room of the Memorial Union building to discuss new pledges. Ruth Ashcraft, president, will be in charge.
Charleston, S.C., Nov. 12—(UP)—Miss Daisy M. Thompson who works at the Francis Marion hotel, has some advice for honeymooning couples, especially men who make a vain effort to disguise the newness of their
The K-Club of Kansas State College at Manhattan has invited Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen, head basketball coach at the University, to speak at their regular meeting next Monday night.
Allen To Address K-Club At Manhattan Monday
After a four-year study of the public behavior of honeymooners, she is convinced all the newlyweds attempt to pass as veteran married people.
Without exception, they fail in that attempt, she says, and offers the following advice to them (or rather to the men), if they want to avoid the notice usually given the newlyweds.
Wally Swanson, rugged end on the K-State varsity football squad, is president of the K-Club.
2. Plaster your new baggage with old college stickers, or tell the bellman to take the luggage through the basement entrance.
4. Don't be polite to her when you reach the elevator. Just put your hand in the small of her back and sort of shove her in.
1. Put on some old clothes so you will look as though neither you nor your wife care how you look.
3. When you go to the hotel desk to register, either take her with you or gently push her down in a chair in the lobby. But if you take her to the desk, contradict everything she says.
5. Adopt an expression depicting that the whole thing is just another pain in the neck to you.
Bad Weather Hampers C.A.A
Because of bad weather conditions, the C.A. flying course period probably will extend beyond the end of the present semester, said Prof. Earl D. Hay this morning. The contract calls for the completion of the course before Jan. 15.
Authorized Parties
Friday. Nov. 15
Wesley Foundation Skating Party at Rollerdrome. 12 o'clock.
Pi Kappa Alpha, House, 12.
PI Kappa Alpha, House, 12. Independent Student Association Union Ball Room, 12.
Saturday. Nov. 16
Phi Chi, Kansas Room, Union Building. 12.
Gamma Phi Beta, Union Ball Room. 12.
Theta Tau, House, 12.
Elizabeth Meguiar,
For Joint Committee on Student Affairs
Sigma Delta Chi Initiates Two
Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalism fraternity, held formal initiation services for Gray Dorsey, college senior, and Don Pierce, college senior, last night in the Journalism building.
The Klondike region is in northwestern Canada, not in Alaska. Bordering Alaska, it lies mostly south of the Klondike river, in the Qukon river basin.
DE LUXE CAFE
Our 22nd year in serving K.U. Students.
711 Mass. St.
Weaver's Early Clearance 2 and 3 piece Suits
Two and three piece costume
and tailored suits. Some fur
trimmed, some fur jackets.
There are many "one of a
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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13. 1940
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Colonel Baldwin Names New R.O.T.C. Cadet Officers
Colonel Karl F. Baldwin in command of the R.O.T.C. units here, today announced the appointments and assignments of the cadet commissioned and noncommissioned officers for the first semester of the present school year. Because of the very large enrollment, which is an increase of over 64 per cent of the highest enrollment ever attained by the R.O.T.C. since its organization here in 1919, it was necessary to organize a regiment formation consisting of three battalions comprising 10 companies.
Regimental Headquarters
First Batallion Headquarters
Regimental commander. Cadet Lieut. Col. Carter D. Butler; regimental adjutant, Cadet Captain, Phillip C. Wikoff; cadet color sergeant, Tech. Sgt. Arthur Wahl; cadet color sergeant, Tech. Sgt. Bertram L. Brown.
First Badminton
Battalion commander, Cadet Major,
Marshal Waterman; battalion adjutant, Cadet First Lieut. Charles R. Hodson.
Second Battalion Headquarters
Second Battalion Headquarters
Battalion commander. Cadet Major Robert L. Burns; battalion adjutant, Cadet Second Lieut. Clyde W. Pace.
Company A
Third Battalion Headquarters
Battalion commander, Cadet Major Robert L. Morrison; battalion adjutant, Cadet First Lieut. Byron W. Bales.
Company A: company commander, Cadet Capt. Dale W. Luching; platoon commander, first platoon, Cadet First Lieut. James R. Groff; platoon commander, second platoon, Cadet First Lieut. Richard D. Large, Cadet Second Lieut. Ronald F. Anderson; first sergeant, Cadet First Sergeant Spencer Bayles.
det First Sergeant Spencer Bayles.
First platoon: platoon sergeant,
Cadet Sergeant George T. Judson.
Cadet sergeants, Melvin F. Lindeman,
Victor E. Barlow; cadet corporals,
Charles R. Elder, Harold A.
Cunningham, Kenneth W. Keene,
Orlando Webb, Stanton L. Kreider,
Walter Y. Thomas.
Second platoon: platoon sergeant, Cadet Sergent Wellman E. Nusbaum; cadet sergeants, Herbert G. Hoover, Dean E. Martin; cadet corporals, Byron M. Kern, Harwood G. Kolsky, Bernard D. Dean, Edmund G. Becker, Grover H. Denlinger.
Company B
Company commander, Cadet Captain Presson S. Shane; platoon commander, first platoon, Cadet First Lieut. Thad F. Ballinger; platoon commander, second platoon, Cadet first Lieut. Billy B. Lash, Cadet Second Lieut. Jack Henry; first sergeant, Cadet First Sergeant, Albert W. Grohne.
First platoon: platoon sergeant, Cadet Sergeant Stuart D. Mitchelson; cadet sergeant, Frank D. Arnold; cadet corporals, Jack E. Engel, Louis F. Lafferty, Robert J. Knox, Warren R. Williams, William H. Duke, Russell W. Baker, Lyman P. Johnson.
Johnson.
Second platoon: platoon sergeant,
Cadet Sergeant Lloyd M. Greene;
cadet sergeants, James H. Gillie,
Merle E. Masterson; cadet corporals,
Howard B. Kenton, George L. Johnson,
Joseph R. LaMarche, Jr.
Charles W. Means, Merle E. Bailey.
Company C
Company commander, Cadet Captain Harry W. Adams; platoon commander, first platoon, Cadet First Lieut. Russell R. Girsch; platoon commander, second platoon, Cadet First Lieut. Robert F. Stadler; Cadet Second Lieut. Edward J. Garich; first sergeant, Cadet First Sgt. Ross H. Ley.
First platoon: platoon sergeant,
Cadet Sgt. John H. Doolittle; cadet
sergeants, Arthur L. Olsen, Burt G.
Larson; cadet corporals, Stanley P.
Nieman, V. L Cline, Victor B. Rink,
Robert S. McCarty, Perry T.
Fleagle, Laurie R. Russell.
Second platoon: platoon sergeant, Cadet Sgt. Frederick L. Lawson; cadet sergeants, Albert J. Wieland, Ralph E. Shapley, George S. Fleeson; cadet corporals, Ralph C. Fleagle, L. Franklin Lichty, Albert C. Reed, Leo J. Anderson, Kenneth E. Gardner.
Company D
Company commander, Cadet Captain Raymond C. Herschman; platoon commander, first platoon, Cadet First Lieut. Frederick T. Luke, Cadet Second Lieut. Frederick E. Totten; platoon commander, second platoon, Cadet First Lieut. Edward D. Poole; first sergeant, Cadet First Sgt. Francis J. Domingo.
First platoon; platoon sergeant, Cadet Sgt. Kenneth E. Maricle; cadet sergeants, Arlo Dale Harkleroad, Robert W. Royer; cadet corporals, George R. Verhage, Fred H. Gades, Joseph P. Johnston, Wilson N. Gilliat, Jerome G. Hellings, Frederick P. Evans.
Company commander, Cadet Captain George R. Wiszneauza; platoon commander, first platoon, Cadet First Lieut. Lirah A. Malott, Cadet Second Lieut. Robert G. Paulette; platoon commander, second platoon, Cadet First Lieut. Ralph G. Adams, Cadet Second Lieut. Lloyd C. Heiberg; first sergeant, Cadet First Sgt. James P. Brown.
First Sgt. James
First platoon: platoon sergeant,
Cadet Sgt. James W. Kelly; cadet
sergeants, Maurice G. Hill, Robert
H. Ebersole; cadet corporals, Vernon
J. McKale, Paul D. Courter, Franklin
A. Zook, Allen J. Verhage, Oral
W. Bilywe, Barret H. Van Dyke.
W. Binyew.
Second platoon: platoon sergeant,
Cadet Sergeant Jacob A. Petrie; cadet
sergeants, Dorus M. Munsinger;
cadet corporals, Charles J. Bliss,
George R. Nelson, Rodney D. Smith,
Ralph L. Sheneman, Charles M.
Haus, John F. Holmes.
Second platoon: platoon sergeant, Cadet Sgt. William L. Feienmuth; cadet sergeant, William R. Mackie; cadet corporals, John F. Headrick, Arthur J. Black, Don E. Garrett, Eldon W. Sams, George B. Parmelee, Donald E. Blair.
Company F
Company commander, Cadet Captain Robert H. Piease; platoon commander, first platoon, Cadet First Lieut. John D. Morton, Cadet Second Lieut. Herbert E. Smith; platoon commander, second platoon, Cadet First Lieut. Dean E. Tilton; first sergeant, Cadet First Sgt. Fred S. Winter.
First platoon: platoon sergeant, Cadet Sgt. William B. Pendleton; cadet sergeants. Raymond A. Gulley, Selby S. Soward, Howard N. Babcock; cadet corporals, Howard H. Branine, Warren K. Harwood, Carl C. Perkins, Charles E. Read, Orville C. Hart.
Orville C. Hare.
Second platoon: platoon sergeant,
Cadet Sgt. Charles W. Todd; cadet
sergeants, David D. Rosen, Burritt
H. Hill; cadet corporals, William T.
Stone, Spencer G. Burtis, Robert D.
Pittsburgh; Robert G. White,
Glenn R. Piper.
Company G
Company E
Company commander. Cadet Captain Jerald H. Boynton; platoon commander, first platoon, Cadet First Lieut. Hugh H. Bruner, Cadet Second Lieut. Robert L. Keplinger; platoon commander, second platoon, Cadet First Lieut. Christian N. Hoffman; first sergeant, Cadet First Sgt. Lawrence S. Strong.
Spanish Dancers Here Monday Night
Intricate gypsy dance rhythms and steps will be featured by Argentinita, "Spain's No. 1 Dancer," and her ensemble of Spanish dancers in their performance at Hoch auditorium Monday night.
This is one of the dancer's first appearances on her third tour of the United States. Last year her presentation with Ballet Russe de Monte Carlo was one of the high points of the dance season.
Last summer she danced an extensive engagement in Buenos Aires, her birth place, which was followed by a tour of Argentina, Brazil, Mexico and other Latin American countries.
The material which has gone into the preparation of Monday night's program was gathered personally by Argentinita on visits to Spain and South America. In the case of the gypsy routines the dancer actually traveled with groups of these people absorbing their philosophy of life as well as the dance rhythms.
The internationally famous dancer insists on a perfection and an authenticity of detail which critics and audiences have come to recognize.
The Lawrence audience will be one of the first to view the new program and costumes prepared by Argentinita last summer.
Ashton Will Speak To English Students
Engineers Look To Interviews for Jobs
England's literary renaissance will rear its head again this week when Dr. John W. Ashton, head of the department of English, speaks to English majors and graduates of the department of English at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building.
Dr. Ashton will speak on "Sir Thomas Elyot and the English Renaissance." After his lecture tea will be served in the Old English room of the Memorial Union building to students of the department attending the lecture.
the lecture. Miss Margaret Lynn, professor of English and Miss Rose Morgan, associate professor of English, are in charge of arrangements for the tea.
Prof. E. D. Hay, head of the mechanical engineering department, announced Monday that Mr. M. M. Boring of the General Electric Company will be at the University on Nov. 21 to interview mechanical and electrical engineers who may be interested in working for General Electric.
Student Recital Tomorrow
Mr. Boring is the first of several representatives of large companies who will interview men in all branches of the School of Engineering about possible employment with these companies.
"Sonata in D, First Movement," (Schubert), Betty Haney, violin, Dorothy Gehret, piano.
Students in violin and piano in the School of Fine Arts will give a recital at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon, in Frank Strong auditorium. The program will be as follows:
First platoon: platoon sergeant,
Cadet Sgt. Curiss H. Alloway; cadet
sergeants, William T. Kopp,
John W. Poos, Jack O. Bryan; cadet
corporals. Edward W. Moorman,
Gilman C. Harding, John D. Morgan,
George E. Chapman, Albert R.
Shields.
"Anees de Felerinage" (Liszt), Audene Fausett, piano.
Adulte Faure Foll'nish, To Shep, My Mischievous Dog" (Still); "The Cat and the Mouse' (Copeland), Eileen Martin, piano.
"The Chase" (Paganini - Liszt) Edward Utley, piano.
Company H
Edward Utley, pianist
"Etude in C Minor" (Chopin),
Mary Elizabeth Evans, piano.
"Polonaise in A Flat" (Chopin), Jack Mohlenkamp, piano.
Second platoon: platoon sergeant.
Cadet Sgt. Lester L. Henry; cadet sergeants, Sidney S. Salt, William A. Byerley; cadet corporals, Charles W. Prather, Craig P. Howes, William A. Morrison, Wallace B. Hinshaw, Maurice E. Barker.
Dr. Chandler To Hays
Dr. Chandler 16 Hays Dr. H. E. Chandler, director of the Summer Session, left at noon yesterday for Hays, where he will make a survey of the school there and make a check on the scholastic rating. Miss Louise Lesslie, secretary of the state board of education, is assisting Doctor Chandler in this work. Doctor Chandler is expected back on the campus tomorrow.
Company commander, Cadet Captain Dane G. Bales; platoon commander, first platoon, Cadet First Lieut. Daniel S. LaShellle; platoon commander, second shellle, Cadet First Lieut. James B. Johnson, Cadet Second Lieut. Leonard N. Ferry; first sergeant, Cadet First Sgt. Clarence E. Stephens.
ence E. platoon; platoon sergeant,
Cadet S. Benjamin M. Matassarin;
cadet sergeants, Thomas G. Stewart,
Dale B. Hyten, Don R. Meriwether;
cadet corporals, Harold W. Wilson,
Jr., Robert C. Hull, Arthur W.
Shoaf, Albert E. Hylton, Robb C.
Johnson.
ond Lieut. Verl D. Luehring; platoon commander, second plateon, Cadet First Lieut. William B. Langworthy; first sergeant, Cadet First Sgt. Jerry B. Riesly.
Company I
Second platoon: platoon sergeant, Cadet Sgt. William B. Duncan; cadet sergeants. John T. Weatherwax, James B. Colt, Conrad W. Marvin; cadet corporals, Robert E. Bigelow, Conrad J. Curtis, Ralph Herman, Ralph D. Vance.
Company commander, Cadet captain Ray J. Stancliff; platoon commander, first platoon, Cadet First Lieut. Jack R. Severin, Cadet Sec-
First platoon: platoon sergeant, Cadet Sgt. Kay W. Thompson; cadet sergeants, Anthony F. Unrein, Byron W. Schroeder, James D. Waugh; cadet corporals, Albert W. Ward, Robert J. Marshall, Paul R. Conway, James H. Dodderidge, William A. Kelly.
William H.
Second platoon: platoon sergeant,
Cedar Sgt. Donald R. Boardman; aadet
sergeants, James S. Hartzell,
Frederick M. Wells; cadet corporals,
Jack R. Armstrong, George J. E.
Holzworth, Donald Lee Keplinger,
Hubert P. Duckett, Jr., Albert F.
Zernickow.
Company K
Company commander, Cadet Captain Ward E. Benkelman; platoon commander, first platoon, Cadet First Lieut. John S. Chalfant; platoon commander, second platoon, Cadet First Lieut. John R. Baldwin, Cadet Second Lieut. Clyde E. Woodman; first sergeant, Cadet First Set. George M. Lock.
First platoon: platoon sergeant, Cadet Sgt, Lafe W. Bauer; cadet sergeants, John A. Browne, Jr., Calton B. Grissom, Jr., Robert C. Fairchild; cadet corporals, Hugh S. Mathewson, Clyde H. Edds, Wendell W. Wenstrand, James B. Arbuthnot, William L. Mundy.
Second platoon, platoon sergeant,
Cadet Sgt. Julien H. LePage; cadet
sergeants, Marvin L. Eggleston; cadet
corporals, Fred S. Trual, William
J. Evans, Jose Hidalgo, Jr,
Fred R. Powell, Edward J. Creighton,
James C. Draper, Jr.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 194
Henry Nominates 30 Jayhawk Gridmen To Leave on Eastern Trip Tomorrow
Cold, Frozen Ground Hampers K.U. Workouts
With tonight's practice session completing the lightest workouts of the season in preparation for a football game, Coach Gwinn Henry's fighting Jayhawkers entrain at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon for Washington where they play George Washington University Saturday.
Due to frozen ground and injuries Coach Henry has held no contact work. The gridders looked at movies of the Oklahoma game and then ran through Hub Ulrich, should force the Colon-
Injuries Fail To Stop Relapse
light calisthenics last night. If the turf is still frozen this afternoon another light workout is on schedule with the freshmen running through the George Washington formations.
Jayhawkers Ross Relph, Bob Fluker, and Don Pollom, injured in the Sooner game, and Quido Massare and Marvin Vandaveer, injured in the K-State contest are expected to be in shape for the Colonials. Relph especially seems to be holding up well although he received a knocked-down shoulder in the Wildcat fracas and a broken nose in the Oklahoma game.
The spirit of the gridders, raised by the fine showing against the Sooners, will be a large factor in the Colonial contest. For the first time since the Drake game the Jayhawk backfield of Ed Hall, Jake Fry, Ed Suage, and Pololl showed signs of power. Although Vandaveer may be in shape for the game, he is not expected to crack the starting backfield.
Henry Praises Kansas Line
Coach Henry praised the fine performance of the underrated Kansas line. If it can function as well against George Washington the Kansans will come home with a victory for the Colonials are not rated as strong as Oklahoma. The strong defense, headed by Don Pierce and 1s to resort to passes.
George Washington has its strongest team in years having lost only to powerful Wake Forest and Kentucky. Among its victims are Washington and Lee, Manhattan, and West Virginia. Saturday the Colonials played Bucknell to a 0-0 deadlock.
The fact that the game will be played in Griffith stadium—where the Colonials play their home games—may be a good omen for the Jayhawks. This summer the Washington Senators flashed to seventh place finish in the stadium.
Attempt To Even Series
Rated underdogs as in previous games the Jayhawkers will attempt to even the four-game series at two-all. After two seasons of outgaining the Colonials and losing the Kansans are out to shoot the works with Henry's new plays. Screen and shovel passes and fake bucks which clicked at times against Oklahoma are expected to be more successful against a defense not as powerful as the Sooners.
Several newcomers to the starting lineup in the last two games are slated to start again Saturday. Paul Hardman, nose guard and all, will replace Ward Crowell, Relph remains at left tackle; Herb Hartman stays at guard in place of Jay Kern; and Bob Fluker may start in place of the injured Massare at the other guard.
M. U. Tickets On Sale
A block of 500 reserved seat tickets for the Kansas-Missouri football game at Columbia, Nov. 21, went on sale today at the intercollegiate athletics office in Robinson gymnasium. Financial Secretary Earl Falkenstein announced this morning that the tickets will sell for $2.50.
The Pi Phi's and Kappa's will meet in the women's intramural volleyball semi-finals in Robinson gymnasium at 8:15 tonight. The winner will play Corbin Hall for the championship of the organized houses. The winner of this contest will meet IWW, the winning independent team for the all-school championship.
Kappa-Pi Phi Winner To Meet Corbin Hall For Volleyball Title
Two recently organized University hockey squads played their first game this afternoon. One squad, managed by Evelyn Kinney, is composed of the following players: Bell Hayes, Horosco, Chapple, Hannon, Rader, Quinn, Schaake, Wells, Wilson, Gsell, Buekey, Irwin, and Burkhead. Alta Bingham is the manager of the other team which includes Bitter, Watson, Lawrence, Merrill, Summers, Green, Lacey, Allen, Shuss, Herriman, Schultz, Brown and Smith.
Zoology Department Gets Mexican Reptile Collection
From the Institute of Health and Tropical Diseases in Mexico City to the department of Zoology here, have come a collection of Mexican Reptiles and Amphibians. They have been sent to the department to be identified. This is in connection with the work being carried on in Mexico of the study of animal parasites and their diseases which may be transmitted by these animals.
Seek Grid Playoff Berths
By CLINT KANAGA
With two game days left in the intramural football season, qualifiers for the championship playoffs have narrowed down to five teams in each of the eleven man divisions. Only four teams will be eligible in each division.
Phi Gamma Delta, pacesetter of Division I, has cinched one playoff berth. Beta Theta Pi has completed its season with four victories against two defeats. Sigma Phi Epsilon and Phi Delta Theta have three wins and one loss each. The Sig Eps have to play Delta Upsilon and Boy's Co-op while the Phi Delts meet the A.T.O.'s and the Kappa Sigs in their remaining battles. Kappa Sigma has three wins, one loss, and one tie. One of
these four teams-Kappa Sigs, Betas,
Phi Deltes and Sig Eps will be dropped.
In case of tie in the final standings a
flip of a coin will determine the winner.
Three Teams In Division II
Division II finds three teams already assured of places in the championship draw. Phi Kappa Psi, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Sigma Chi are all unbeaten with five triumphs apiece. The Phi Psi's meet the Sig Alph's Thursday but regardless of the outcome both teams will gain the play-offs.
The remaining playoff team from this division will be either Sigma Nu or Delta Tau Delta. The Sigma Nu's have won three, tied one, and fallen twice. D.T.D. has two wins, two losses, and a tie. The Delts engage the Delta Chi's in their final contest. If they lose, the Sigma Nu's are in
the playoffs. If they win, flip will decide the matter. The Sigma Chi's meet the Tau Kappa Epsilon outfit in their closing game.
In the special six-man league, the Jayhawk Co-op has four victories against a tie. Alpha Kappa Psi has four wins against two draws. The outcome of the Jayhawk Co-op-comet game will decide the division titleholder.
Only four teams will gain entrance in the "B" team playoffs. From Division I the Newman Club with four triumphs will be one of the two teams. The other will be determined by the result of the Phi Delt "C"-Beta "E" game. If the Phi Delt loses, the Phi Psi "B" with three wins against one loss, will gain the open berth. A Phi Delt victory will give them the (continued to page five)
4 In 'B' Playoffs
Kansas Will Return Immediately After Game
bens, Chester Gibbens, Ed Linquist,
Iryen Hayden, and Bob Hagen.
En route to Washington, D.C., the Jayhawk squad will stop Friday afternoon at Martinsburg, Va., for a brief workout.
Immediately after the George Washington contest, the Jayhawks will hurry westward to begin practice at home for the Missouri game which will be played in Columbia a week from tomorrow.
Players making the trip include:
Ends Hubert Ulrich, Paul Hardman,
Ralph Schaake, Ward Crowell, Wallace Hinshaw, and Bill McGrew;
Tackles Ross Relph, W. F. Jack, Jim Holloway, Jim Zimmerman, Grant Hunter, and Bill Kern; Guards Quido Massare, Herb Hartman, Bob Fluker, Jay Kern, and Don Hill.
Centers Don Pierce, Walter Sheridan, and Al Zernickow; Backs Jake Fry, Ed Hall, Dollom, Ed Suagee, Marvin Vandaveer, Denzel Gin
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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1940
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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Sight of Five Masked Jayhawks May Give The Colonials A Shock. .Kansans Must Hurry Back From Washington.. "Old Brassic" Goes to Iowa State's Cyclones. . Stasica and Counsil Were Team Mates At Illinois.
Bill Reinhart's George Washington Colonials may be pardoned Saturday afternoon if they blink their eyes when the Jayhawks take the field against them for at least five of the Kansans will be wearing nose guards or masks of one type or another.
Relph, Pierce, Kern, Crowell, and Hardman all will appear in protective paraphernalia for the George Washington game. The last four Jayhawks named have been wearing these devices for several weeks and Pierce has been playing in his glasses all year, but Relph, who received a broken nose against Oklahoma, will don his nose guard for the first time.
The Kansas squad won't let any dust collect under its heels after the completion of the George Washington game. It will be necessary for Gwinn Henry and his athletes to board the first train out of Washington for Lawrence because a week from Thursday or just five days following their contest with the Colonials, the Jayhawks clash with Missouri's Tigers at Columbia.
Deep tones of "Old Brassie," the brass trophy bell which goes to the winner of the annual intrastate Drake-Iowa State battle, rang out across Clyde Williams Field at Ames last Saturday as the Cyclones posted a 7 to 6 victory over the Bulldogs. Presented for the first time last season, the 117-pound bell is mounted in an oak frame on which scores of the annual grid games are burned.
Most of the acquaintances between the Missouri and Colorado players who were on the opposite sides of the line at Boulder Saturday were impersonal in nature, but not so with Myron Counsil, Bengal fullback, and Leo Stasica, ace Buffalo back. Both athletes played on the same University of Illinois freshman team. Counsil transferred to Mizzou the following fall and has played all of his competition there, but Stasica remained at Illinois long enough to spend a year of varsity competition so has only this year left with the Buffs.
SEEK GRID PLAYOFF--playoff position. Phi Psi "C" and Sigma Chi "B", both undefeated, secured the positions from Division II. Going into the playoffs, several players on each of these title contenders have been standouts. Some of the players with all-star possibilities at this writing are as follows: Bevan, Smith, Reid, Phi Gams; Eberhardt, Stoland, Geiger, Betas; Cooper, Martin, Kresie, Sig Eges, Cheatham, Newcomer, McGee, Phi Delts; Hensley, Murfin, Morgan, Kappa Sig; Harp, Aiegelmeyer, Sig Alphs; Hyer, Smith, Malonee, Sigma Chi; Knight, Anderson, Phi Psi; Stone, Stephenson, Sigma Nu; Simpson, Weatherwax, Delta Tau Delta.
Jottings on the Jayhawks
Don Pierce, Kansas' great line backing center, went into the Oklahoma game with a charleyhorse in his left thigh and managed to acquire another in his right thigh to go with it. . The Lawrence high school football team, coached by Elmer Schaake, is rated as one of the three top interscholastic teams in Kansas this year. . Schaske, a former University of Kansas football and basketball star, has a brilliant tackle in Junius Penny, 190 pound senior, who is being eyed eagerly by Jayhawk coaches.
No University of Kansas football player had seen a full 60 minutes service in any game this year until the Oklahoma contest. . In that game five Jayhawks went the route. They were Hubert Ulrich, Ross Relph, Don Pierce, Ed Hall and Jake Fry. The smallest man on the University of Kansas football team, Jake Fry, looked like one of Singer's midgets alongside Oklahoma linemen in last Saturday's game.
Fry, who weighs 157 pounds, was going down the field under a punt Saturday and looked to his left, only to have the stadium fall on him from the right. . . When things stopped spinning, Jake discovered that what had hit him was "Fats" Harris, 240 pound Sooner guard, who had launched himself into the pit of Fry's stomach. . . Said Jake, "It was a good thing for Harris I hadn't eaten much dinner". . Graduation next spring will take the lone Indian on the Kansas squad this year, Ed Suagee, but the race will be represented on the 1941 squad by Gene Long, Indian tackle, who hails from Hevener, Okla.
Eight Will Compete In Speaking Finals
Of the 17 entrants in the Campus Problems Speaking contest held last night in Green hall, eight were chosen to compete in the finals Nov. 17.
The Civil Service Commission has announced that applications will be accepted until Dec. 9 for the positions listed below:
They are Jim Gillie, Dwayne Oglesby, Ed Price, Hal Ruppenthal, Karl Ruppenthal, John Scurlock, Joyce Standiford and Maxine Walker.
The judges were Miss Margaret Anderson, assistant professor of speech, E. C. Buehler, professor of speech and dramatic art, and Allen Crafton, professor of speech and dramatic art. The decisions were based on delivery, general effectiveness and general interest.
Two Civil Service Jobs Are Listed
Chief laboratory mechanic, $2.600 a year (when actually employed). Applicants for this position must have had experience in the operation and adjustment of modern knitting machines in the production of cotton hosiery.
On The Road This Weekend----
Principal translator, $2.600 a year department of state. Optional languages are Portuguese and Spanish. Applicants must have completed a 4-year college course unless they substitute additional qualifying experience in translation work. In addition they must have had experience in translating from English into Portuguese or Spanish.
BENNETT MCGARRIGUEY
WARD CROWELL
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1940
The Kansan Comments-to help her when we are fully armed-or even before we are quite ready.
EDITORIALS★
PATTER
Southward, Ho!
University people are admirably situated to prepare themselves to take advantage of the southward push of American industrial imperialism. Many American college graduates are already at work in Peru, Chile, and Bolivia in mining engineers, construction executives and technicians.
Proof that the British are always sticklers for the correct thing: A Briton who disobeyed police orders and removed a bomb from a London apartment, carrying it down a fire-escape and across the street to an adjacent park, was med 100 pounds. The magistrate, however, conceded that "The defendant acted with extraordinary courage and coolness, but no pern other than those in authority can be allowed to decide in what part of London a deyed action bomb should go off."
THE young people of this country who voted against the President's "mature nation" economy should take a tip from Mo. Roosevelt about their future. In his "Viva la Democracia" speech in Dayton several weeks ago and in his destroyer-for-air-bases deal before that, the President pointed out the future course of American expansion: southward. This was by inference rather than statement.
Brazil alone is as large as the United States. She imports more commodities from this country than from any other, and so must prefer American products and methods. We are selling this country 25 per cent of her imports, slightly more than Germany, normally. Germany has already sent Brazil four per cent of her immigrant population, while our racial ties are so negligible as to be below recording.
When England, with the repeal of the corn laws, gave up her old agrarian economy, her farmers adjusted their lot by moving westward to the United States. Now that we have given up our "young nation" industrial economy, that same course is open to those who like frontier building—they can move to South America. If they do, they will find a rich field for exploitation.
American Power
IS the American people a superior breed that will not succumb to the lust for power that comes with strong armament? This test, which at this time seems far-fetched and improbable, may eventually show itself.
Soviet Russia armed, and soon Finland felt the clutch of greed for power.
Italy armed itself with a dagger and "plunged it into the back of its neighbor."
Nazi Germany armed furiously and then started its long line of conquests over Austria, Czechoslovakia, Poland, Norway, Denmark, Holland, Belgium and France.
England and France armed and declared war on Germany before they were ready.
Now America is spending billions to arm herself with the greatest army, navy and air force the world has ever known. America must arm to defend herself, but suppose Hitler and Mussolini actually have no designs on this country. Will America sit idly by and watch democracy being extinguished all over the old world, even though our own democracy is not in danger? If Britain is conquered, this country probably will not be eager to engage the axis powers. If Britain holds out, it is possible that America will send her new war machine over
BOOKS★
LETTERS★
Give a boy a gun, and he will use it. Give a country a war machine, and, sooner or later, it will be as sure to use it. Put thousands of young men into military training, and there are thousands of young men who want to fight.
The problem before the people of this country is how to arm quickly and efficiently without working the people and the army and navy into a desire to fight, now or at any time. America must arm, but it must be done dispassionately, solely for defense.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
MEMBER
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
NOTICES★
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday, Wednesday, entered as second class date, January 17, 1910; at the point office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 38 Wednesday, Nov.13,1940 No.43
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m. on day before publication during the week, and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
ENGLISH MAJORS; Dr. Ashton will speak to English majors, graduate students, and to members of the department on "Sir Thomas Elyot and the English Renaissance" on Thursday, Nov. 14, at 3:30 p.m. in the Kansas room. After the lecture, tea will be served in the Old English room—Margaret Lynn.
CATHOLIC STUDENTS: The Reverend E. J. Weisenberg, S. J., will be at room 415 Watson library every Thursday afternoon from one to five o'clock. Father Weisenberg also welcomes all non-Catholics who might wish to see him—Joseph A. Zishka.
FLAG SWINGERS: There will be rehearsal at 4:30 Thursday afternoon in the Memorial Union ballroom.— James Berkson.
FENCERS: There will be an important business meeting of the Fencing Club at 7:30 Thursday evening. J. H. Raport will talk on the sabre. Fencing will follow the meeting.-Haven Glassmire, president.
I. S.A. MEMBERS: Get your I.S.A. directories now in the office of the Men's Adviser, room I Frank Strong hall—Charlotte Steele.
JAY JANES: The Jay Janes will meet at 4:30 in the Pine room in the Union building on Wednesday, Nov. 14-Ruth Spencer, president.
MAKING OF A MURAL: The department of drawing and painting will sponsor the showing of the motion picture "The Making of a Mural", in Fraser Theater at 4:30 on Thursday. Everyone is invited to attend—Albert Bloch, chairman, Department of Drawing and Painting.
NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS: Dr. E. T. Gibson will be available for personal conferences at Watkins Memorial Hospital on Tuesday afternoons from two to five o'clock. Appointments should be made at the Watkins Memorial Hospital—Ralph I. Canuteson.
Y. M.C.A.: The Y.M.C.A. Freshman Commission will hold its regular weekly meeting Thursday, Nov. 14, in the men's lounge. Professor Brewster will be the speaker. All freshman men are welcome.-Thornton McClanahan.
QUACK CLUB: Quack Club will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in Robinson gymnasium—Margaret Learned.
MATHEMATICAL COLLOQUIUM: Mathematical Colloquium will meet Thursday at 4:30 in room 203 Frank Strong hall. Professor P. O. Bell will speak on "Applications of Conformal Mapping in Aeodynamics". Dean E. B. Stouffer.
SOCIALIST CLUB: There will be a meeting of the Socialist Club at nine o'clock this evening at Henley House. All members and others interested are requested to attend.-Lou Cook, secretary.
PI LAMBDA THETA: Initiation will be held at Evans Hearth at 5:30 Thursday.-Mary Lou Randall, publicity chairman.
You Said It
The Kansan welcomes contributions to You Said It. All letters should be limited to 300 words or less, and the right to edit communications to this length is reserved by the editors. Letters must bear the name of the contributor, although the signature will be deleted upon request.
Editor, Daily Kansan:
Here's just another angle to the football story. There is something more the students can do besides yell themselves hoarse at a football game. It's a bit more practical and will help the coaches and the team in a more materialistic way than ephemeral mists of school spirit.
It is the personal acquaintance of K.U. students with high school athletes and the influence they can bring to bear upon those athletes that could do a lot toward bringing material here. Each K.U. student should be on the lookout for prospective gridsters, rush them for the University of Kansas, and make them want to come here. Show them the Campus, introduce them to the coaches, tell them all their friends are going here to school, make K.U. the only school they'll consider.
Personal influence has more weight than any other factor when comes to the choice of colleges. Why don't the K.U. students get out and use some of theirs on the old home town, instead of letting it lie neglected while the Aggies, or the students at Emporia turn on their charming personalities? - R.M.
ROCK CHALK TALK
Tonight, if Clyde Bysom heeds his public's call, midweekers will waltz. Over a week ago Waltz-fan Lyman Ennis put in his request and expects to hear the waltz music tonight.
As long as last week-end remains a topic for reminiscing, Jayhawker students and alums will regret that Ted North, the Hollywood Phi Psi, did not contact Linda Darnell earlier Saturday.
Because Saturday night, when he and Larry Winn went to see her at the American Royal Coronation ball in Kansas City, she asked, "Why didn't you call this afternoon?" She had done nothing at all, and wished she could have attended the football game.
Since Linda is only 17 and so bee-oo-tee-full (just ask Winn) this is another sad case of "It must have been."
At the ball that night, Elmer Rhoden, in charge of the midwest division of 20th Century Fox, told Winn that if North keeps on climbing at his present rate, he will be at the top in two years.
Then K.U. will be famous for something besides basketball.
When Alpha Chi Clara Meeker talked to Pi K. A. Bob Wilkins Friday night he said that he was in Bayer, Texas, and would not be able to keep his Saturday night date.
Five minutes later she went downstairs to keep a date with another Pi K. A, Lane Davis. But Wilkins was there instead.
The answer? He made his "long distance call" from the Pi K. A. house, using Mrs. Karl F. Baldwin, wife of Colonel Baldwin of the R.O.T.C., as his long distance operator.
The cat is out of the bag about the snipe who never got in it. Howard Jones, freshman at the Tennessee club, was taken snipe hunting twice without catching on—When the gag was explained, all he said was, "I thought something was wrong."
The Pi K.A. bell-ringing house decoration was the result of impulsive creation rather than long-time deliberation. Friday afternoon while the boys were putting it up, they buttonholed passers-by to ask, "Do you get it?"
As a result of these inquiries they added to the picture of Mama Jayhawk perching on the egg in the Sooner a Papa Jayhawk, cocky with cigarette in beak and wing on hip.
It seems a male must be in every scheme in order that it make sense.
"Who's who?" was the question at the Delta Chi-Chi Omega hour dance last night. Each girl introduced herself as "Miss Smith," and the Delta Chi's sprouted such aliases as Hiram Walker (Jim Neil) and Paul Jones (Will Mansfield).
This week when Hilden Gibson, instructor in political science and sociology, handed midsemester quizzes back to his political parties class, she revealed this information:
One quiz question asked for the three fundamental drives of a human being, studied in class as "prestige, security, and sexual gratification." Most boys in the class put them down just that way, but the girls modestly wrote, "prestige, security, and so forth."
Willkie's Monday night speech proved that saving 1940 campaign buttons for use in 1944 is not one of his economy ideas.
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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1940
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
---
Stuhl,Peabody Recital Has Skill But No Gusto
By ED GARICH
Perhaps it was the cold weather. Maybe we didn't eat enough vitamins yesterday. Whatever the reason, it remains that the faculty recital featuring the efforts of Irene Peabody and Raymond Stuhl last night in Frank Strong auditorium failed to live up to expectations.
The first offering, by Miss Peabody, was the aria "Air de Saiome" from 'Herodide" (Mossenet). Miss Peabody did well in choosing this little litty to warm up on. It suited her voice.
Next on the program came the "Sonata in E Minor" (Brahms) for cello and piano. Mr Stuhl was aided by Mrs. Stuhl on this venture, and very creditably, too. Although we do not argue with Mr. Stuhl's technique, we are willing to gnaw a bone with him about the matter of interpretation. We frankly expected greater things from the number than we received, because we are great admirers of Mr. Brahms' work. We remained singularly unimpressed.
Returning to Miss Peabody, we come to her second group. It consisted of four German "Iieder," "Alte Liebe" (Brahms), "Gesang Weyla's" (Wolf), "Wenn du zu den Blumen gehst" (Wolf), and "Mit deinen blauen Augen" (Strauss). The first three may be placed safely in one class, sentiment in large quantities; the fourth was generally like them, but it was more nearly suited to Miss Peabody's voice. The first three were not so happily chosen, methinks. Miss Peabody appeals to us as a mezzo-sobrano of the hearty, slap-on-the-back variety. We greatly admire Miss Peabody when she lets go on the more dramatic things, but the little heart-breakers we do wish she would leave to the lyric sopranos. We like a Peabody lusty.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuhl appeared again at this point, and proceeded to entertain the audience with a group of three numbers, "Adagio and Allegro" (Boccherini), "Come Sweet Death" (Bach), and "Cappriccio" (Hindemith). Mr. Stuhl's selection was good. The Bach number was as usual, moving. The "Cappriccio," a modern thing, in the worst sense of the word, was as well played as such things ought to be. Mr. Stuhl was much more entertaining here, as well as retaining his faultless technical excellence.
Miss Peabody closed the program with a group of American songs, a thing uncommon in the continental United States. All were well done, although the first two, "Thy Beauty Haunts Me" (Smith) and "Love's Communion" (Smith) were just what their titles brand them. The last two gave Miss Peabody the chance to show she was made of sterner stuff. "War" (Rogers) was an unusual little number, featuring great contrasts. "Song of Faith" (Posamanck) was also of the stouter variety of music.
All in all, the evening was well spent. Maybe we expected too much. After all, they're not getting as much money as Kirsten Flagstad and Gregor Piatagorsky.
A crowd of about 400 was present.
Ed Vaughn, engineering sophomore, who underwent a tonsillectomy at Watkins Memorial hospital Friday, was dismissed Monday.
A Cappella In Vespers Sunday
The University A Cappella choir of 81 voices, directed by Dean D. M. Swarthout, will make its first public appearance next Sunday afternoon at the All-Musical Vespers in the new vestments recently purchased for the organization.
The vestments are of royal blue in the classic model with long pointed sleeves, lined with satin. With each of the choral gowns in a long white satin stole which hangs about the neck and down the front
W. H. BROOKS
DEAN D. M. SWARTHOUT
of the gown. On this stole the letters, K.U. are embroidered in crimson.
The director's gown is slightly different, having sleeves gathered at the wrist to facilitate conducting and a somewhat larger satin stole over the shoulders.
The choir will appear in four unaccompanied numbers at the Sunday Vesper program. They will also sing one number with the University Symphony Orchestra.
KFKU
Thursday, Nov. 14
3:17—"Financing Public Education," Clifford D. Dean, superintendent of Lawrence schools.
3:00 - Elementary French Lesson.
3:14 - Kansas News Briefs.
3:00-3:30-Roundtable discussion on the high school debate question: "Resolved: the power of the federal government should be increased," Kansas University debaters.
6:00 -Public Opinion and the News.
9:30-10:00—University of Kansas
Roundtable, "Trade Relations with
Latin-America."
Friday. Nov. 15
6:00-6:30 National Education Week forum, "Building Economic Security." Speakers to be announced.
4:00-5:00 School of Fine Arts all-
musical vespers.
Sunday, Nov. 17
Being lung breathers, whales must come to the surface to breathe so their horizontal tail fins or flukes, make it easy for the mamal to go up or down.
Three Attend Topeka Meeting Yesterday
Dean F. T. Stockton, Peter Palmer, and Brewer J. Merriam, of the School of Business attended a meeting in Topeka yesterday to consider a legislative policy of the Kansas State Chamber of Commerce with respect to industry, unemployment compensation, taxation, highways, and agriculture.
Deen Stockton returned to Topeka today for the last day of the meeting.
Dr. Beatrice M. Lins of Watkins Memorial hospital staff, spent the weekend at Ames, Iowa, with Dr. Gail McClure. Doctor McClure, who is employed with the health service at Iowa State college, worked at the hospital here for three years.
Visits in Ames
Red Cross Drive Continues On Hill
Solicitors in the University drive for Red Cross contributions began their tour of the various houses on the campus yesterday in an effort to collect the total sum of $750, the goal set for the University drive.
Downtown merchants have been asked to display their Red Cross flags to aid in the drive, which will continue until Nov. 30. The Boy Scouts and the American Legion are also aiding in the drive, by distributing posters. Three downtown stores are co-operating with displays advertising the organization in their windows. These displays can be seen at the Royal Shoe Shop. Weavers and the House building.
Letters have also been sent to the teachers in rural schools in this campaign.
WANT ADS
LOST: Gray two-ring notebook containing Physical Education course of study. Reward. Ramie Beims, phone 2584. -765-45
LOST: Green and brown tool leather key case-2 keys, between rear of Chemistry Building and 1st floor of east Frank Strong hall. Finder please return to Helen Humphrey, room 11, East Frank Strong hall and receive reward. 798 44
CLASSIFIED ADS—
At 719 Mass. St.
They are prepared to recondition all types of luggage, shoes; also riding equipment of all kinds. Best of oil, soaps, and waterproofing.
J. P. Van Keuren
At 719 Mass. St.
Call and See
optometrist
B. G. GUSTAFSON
911 Mass.
BROKEN LENS DUPLICATED
Phone 911
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U.66
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP Shampoo and Wave 35c Oil or Drene Shampoo and Wave 50c Inquire about Nail Culture for Beautiful Hands Phone 533 941½ Mass.
DRAKES
for
BAKES
RE NU LAX DUCE BUILD
Steam Baths and Swedish Massage
1021 Mass. Phone 336
T. V. Smith
COLLEGE STATION
Standard Service
J.W. Corner 9th & Ind. Phone 64
"We Employ K.U. Student Barbers"
OREAD BARBER SHOP
1237 Oread
K. U. BARBERS
Shop No. 1 Shop No. 2
812 Mass. 842 Mass.
Different Hair Cuts Our Specialty
Hair Cuts 25c Open 'til 9 p.m.
Lock and Key Service Locker, Padlocks, Guns and Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
Call
LESCHER'S SHOE SHOP
For prompt, efficient shoe repair.
$ 8 1 2 \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 256
Money Loaned on Valuables
Money Loaned on Valuables
Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale.
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
JUDY LANE this is your free Kansan pass to see "Escape" with Norma Shearer and Robert Taylor now showing at the Jayhawker theater.
Oyler's Welcome Students To Try Their Shoe Repair at 14th & Tenn.
OYLER'S SHOE SHOP
"STUDENTS CHOICE"
HOTEL ELDRIDGE
BARBER SHOP
Downstairs
PIANOS TO RENT
$3.00 to $6.00 per Mo.
Kimball Pianos, New and Used
Records and Sheet Music
HOLYFIELD MUSIC CO.
1109 Mass. Phone 171
TAXI
Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass. Phone12
Typewriters
We have complete typewriter service.
Sales, rentals, cleaning and repairing.
1234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
THE FERRY
Fountain Service --- Sandwiches Dancing Every Night 1031 Mass.
Marion Rice Dance Studio
Private Lessons in Ballroom Dancing 927 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
Elbow Pads for Sweaters
35c-50c
All Colors
BURGERT'S
1113 Mass. Phone 141
HIXON'S 721 Mass.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
EJECTOR
Cameras & Supplies, Moving-
Picture Cameras—Projectors
For Sale or Rent Expert KODAK FINISHING
Dusty Rhodes Drive In
Get a Jumbo-Burger
10 W. 7th Fone 2059
VIRGINIA MAY
GIFT SHOP
ELDRIDGE HOTEL PHONE 88
Webster Collegiate Dictionaries
$3.50
Keeler's Book Store
Phone 33 939 Mass.
WILLIAMS-ROBERTS
Ford Sales and Service
Phone 278 609 Mass.
HAL'S LUNCH
122 W. 9th
"Sandwiches as you like them"
Chili Waffles
H. E. N. Nottingham
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 13, 1940
Hilter, Molotov Still Talk New World Order
Berlin, Nov. 13—(UP)—Adolph Hitler and Soviet Premier-Foreign Commissar Viacheslav M. Molotov resumed their discussions today of Russia's place in the Nazi's new world order after the Feuhrer had entertained his guest at luncheon at the Reichsmancellery.
For the lunheon in honor of Molotov, Hitler assembled 25 high German and Russian officials, including German Foreign Minister Joachim von Ribbentrop, M. Dekanosov, Soviet vice-commissar for foreign affairs, Marshal Wilhelm Keitel, chief of the German high command and Baron von Schulenberg, German ambassador to Moscow.
Ribbentrop and Dekanosov sat with Molotov and Hitler during the conversations which followed the luncheon.
Russian sources said that Molotov and Ribbentrop conferred before the Juncheon.
Purpose Remains Secret
Nazi officials and newspapers remained secretive about the purpose of Molotov's visit and the results of his long talks with Robbentrop and Hitler yesterday. Unofficial quarters said that as soon as Molotov left, Hitler probably would make new diplomatic contacts with France and Spain, and then with the southeastern European countries, especially Hungary, Rumania, Slovakia and probably, later, Bulgaria.
(There was a flurry of diplomatic activity coincident with Molotov's trip. Gen. Ion Antonescu, head of the Rumanian government, was enroute to Rome with his foreign minister, Michail Sturdza, to confer with Benito Mussolini and Bucharest reports said he might continue from Rome to Berlin. The German minister to Rumania, Wilhelm Fabricius, conferred with Antonescu at the railway station as he left Bucharest. At Moscow, it was reported that the Japanese minister there, Haruhiko Nishi, had gone to Berlin. Franz Von Papen, German ambassador to Turkey, was visiting in Berlin. Sir Samuel Hoare, British ambassador to Spain, crossed the Portuguese frontier at Elvas last night en route to Lisbon.)
Stouffer Attends A.A.U. Conference
The annual conference of the Association of American Universities Being held this year in Washington, D.C., will begin tomorrow and continue through Friday and Saturday. Dean Ellis B. Stouffer, secretary of the association, is already in Washington attending a meeting of the committee on classification which is being held advance of the conference.
Dean Stouffer will share speaking honors with Chancellor Deane Malott at an alumni dinner being given in their honor Saturday evening. Harold D. Smith, United States budget director and alumnus of the University, will act as toast-master at the dinner.
The University Daily Kansan has complete coverage of campus activities. Subscribe to the Kansan today.
News From Page One
ARREST MISSOURIAN---
Roosevelt is dictator of the U.S.A."
Roosevelt is dictator of the U.S.A. Marshal's deputies traced Belisle, a painter, to his lodgings then caught him in a street chase. He told Commissioner Nebeke he now wants to do whatever he should, and that he simply followed his convictions in opposing conscription because he was bitterly opposed to President Roosevelt.
Nebeker held him to the federal grand jury for action in $1,000 bail and turned him over to the marshal.
PROBLEM SPEECH---professor of speech and dramatic art, and Allen Crafton, professor of speech and dramatic art, will choose eight of the best speakers for final competition next week.
WANTS NO CHIPS---he enrolled yesterday in the College of Fine Arts.
Neither Bruce Drake, head basketball coach at Oklahoma, nor Jack Gardner, Tucker's would-be varsity coach at Manhattan, had any statements concerning the sudden change in affiliation of schools.
Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen, basketball mentor at the University, was "amused" at the entire situation. "I desire to take no chips in the controversy regarding the transfer yesterday of Gerald Tucker from Kansas State College to the University of Oklahoma," said Allen in commenting on the affair.
"However, I do desire to make an observation and that is, if Commissioner Atherton of the Pacific Coast Conference were commissioner of
JAYHAWKER
ENDS TONITE
ROBERT TAYLOR
NORMA SHEARER
at their best in
"ESCAPE"
From Ethel Vance's Sensational
Novel
THURSDAY
3 Days
The Boisterous Stage Hit!
Dulcy says:
'I cantellit its love when I believe a man even tho I know he's lying!'
LAUGH RIOT!
Dulcy
moving ANN
SOTHERN
IAN with ROLAND
HUNTER YOUNG
REGINA LAD GARDINER
BILLIE BURKE + LYNE CAR VER
JAM DULLEY, JR.
SUNDAY
Another Must See Picture
TYRONE POWER
LINDA DARNELL
"MARK OF ZORRO"
"I had hoped that basketball would not become commercialized. Apparently the authorities of the Oklahoma G. and E. Co. (Gas and Electric Company) wait to put basketball in the 'Big Time' which is allegedly deplorable in other sports. It is to be regretted by all lovers of amateur sports."
"Many utility managers have resented so called outside interference with their affairs. Just so long as big business dabbles in athletic affairs of Universities and Colleges, as apparently was the case in the above incident, then our college sports will become more of a business than a recreative pastime.
the Big Six Conference there would be summary action.
"There may also be a surprise element in the transfer. The interpretation of our conference has been that if a student registers and stays more than three weeks at an institution he is considered to have enrolled at said institution. Enrolling so late at Oklahoma may make Tucker ineligible for the first semester a year hence.
Civil Service Needs Several Inspectors
The Civil Service Commission has issued a request for inspectors of supplies for the war department to fill positions at the quartermaster depot in Jeffersonville, Ind.
Inspectors are needed in the following classes of supplies: Hardware, leather, wood products, chinaware and glassware, stoves and ranges, tents, sheet metals an dsheet-metal products, bakery and cafeteria equipment, tableware and kitchen utensils, paints, varnishes, shellac, lacquers, and gasolines, greases, lubricating oils.
VARSITY
20c
NOW AND THURSDAY
Honestly . . . Fearlessly . .
The Greatest Novel of Our
Time Comes to This Screen
DARRYL F. ZANUCK'S
Production of
THE GRAPES
OF WRATH
by John Steinbeck
Directed by JOHN FORD
Henry Fonda - Jane Darwell
FRIDAY
She Promised T' Love, Honor and Obey TWO!
ROSEMARY LANE
AND SATURDAY
"ALWAYS A BRIDE"
FRIDAY NIGHT
FREE! FREE!
$10
IN CASH
LUCKY SEAT NIGHT
COMING SUNDAY
"The Lady in Question"
Brian Ahorne - Rita Hoyworth
May Add Portuguese To Spring Schedule
A three-hour course in elementary Portuguese will be offered next semester if 15 students indicate in advance their desire and intention to take such a course, W. H. Shoemaker, chairman of the department of romance languages and literature, announced today.
Those students desiring the addition of the course to the language curriculum are requested to leave their name in Mr. Shoemaker's office, 115 Frank Strong hall before Nov. 28.
The course will be taught by Prof. J. M. Osma and will have as its pre-requisite 10 hours of Spanish. Portuguese is the official language of Brazil, which contains
The salary for these positions ranges from $1,800 to $2,000 a year.
Applicants must have had four years of experience in the inspection or testing of one or more of the classes of supplies listed above, or each year of college study in appropriate engineering courses may be substituted for each six months of this experience.
Further information may be obtained from the local post office.
DATEE
ALL 15c ANY SHOWS TIME Continuous Shows Daily from 2
TONIGHT IS
PAY NITE Everybody Wins!
Each person (adult) attending the Patee tonight will receive absolutely free a "Pay" Envelope" containing from--approximately one-half of the population of South America.
One Cent to $5.00 CASH
You Can't Lose!
ENDS TONIGHT
ERROL FLYNN
MIRIAM HOPKINS
"VIRGINIA CITY"
And—Peter Lorre
"ISLAND OF DOOMED MEN"
Thursday — 3 Days
5—BIG UNITS----5
Out Where the West Began---
Where Men Died with Their Boots On!
"West of Abilene"
CHARLES STARRETT
ALSO: Buster Keaton Comedy
Serial - Cartoon - News
COMING SUNDAY
WALLACE BEERY
"MAN FROM DAKOTA"
And "Charlie Chan at the Wax Museum"
In conformity with the program of the United States to promote more amicable Fan-American relations there is a real effort being made to get the course back on the class schedule.
Portuguese has been listed in the University catalog each year but has not been taught in University classrooms for at least 10 years.
Lehman Is Released
Word was received by Dr. E. D. Liddy, Lawrence physistian, that Max Lehman, 53, who suffered a heart attack at the Nebraska game here on Oct. 19 arrived at his home at Lincoln in good condition. Mr. Lehman was sent home Nov. 4.
GRANADA
Shows 2:30 - 7-9 10c-25c
HELD OVER
NOW!
1
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
THRU THUR.
Also Owl Sho' Sat., 11 p.m.
Matinees 25c, Nites 35c, plus tax
ON OUR STAGE!
MRU HUR.
THRU
THUR.
Funnier than "I Love You Again" !
'THIRD FINGER,
LEFT HAND'
starring
MYRNA LOY
MELVYN DOUGLAS
RAYMOND WALBURN • LEE DOWMAN
BONITA GRANVILLE • FELIX BRESSART
A Dog Is Born
Utopia of Death
Latest News
THE Great LESTER MASTER MAGICIAN
HE'S BACK!
The Greatest Act of Its Kind
Return Engagement by Popular Request
VOLU
Ever on Any Lawrence Stage!
Ever on Any Lawrence Stage!
ON THE SCREEN
Drama back stage with a
flashy girly-girl show
DANCE, GIRL, DANCE
MAUREEN O'HARA
LOUIS HAYWOOD
RALPH BELLAMY
RA
Bl
Ita
SUNDAY ---
KENNY BAKER
ANN MILLER
HUGH HERBERT
FRANCIS LANGFORD
HIT PARADE OF 1941
Uni Gr her strik Sovi up agaì the
NOTE! Also show at Owl!
Show Sat. at 11 p.m. with
GREAT LESTER on Stage
I N
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
>
STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
---
VOLUME XXXVIII
NUMBER 44.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1940
Z-229
RAF Continues Blasting Berlin Italian Fleet
No official statement was forthcoming as to the nature of these questions but suggestions were spread by Nazi sources that they concerned Hitler's projected "world order," continental peace after the war, Turkey and the Near East and economic relations.
The British thought Germany might have obtained permission to build aircraft factories on Russian soil, out of reach of British bombers
United Press Staff Correspondent Great Britain hurled the might of her air power at the Axis today, striking at the heart of Berlin where Soviet Premier V. M. Molotov wound up his negotiations and blasting again at Italy's crippled war fleet in the base of Tarranto.
British aerial initiative overshadowed conclusion of the secrecy-shrouded Nazi-Soviet negotiations. Molotov left by train for Moscow at 11 a.m. A German communique said that the talks with Adolph Hitler had been conducted in an "atmosphere of mutual trust" which resulted in "umanimity of opinion on all questions of interest to Germany and Russia."
The last hours of Molotov's stay in Berlin were marked by a demonstration of Britain's growing air power. London reported that Royal Air Force bombers flew through stormy skies to attack Berlin during the hours when the Soviet em-
By JOE ALEX MORRIS United Press Staff Correspondent
(continued to page eight)
Dorsey, Stauffer New Kansan Heads
With this issue of the Kansan, Gray Dorsey takes over the reins of the paper as the new editor-in-chief and Stan Stauffer as the newly elected managing editor. Both positions were filled at a meeting of the Kansan Board yesterday afternoon.
Dorsey and Stauffer, both journalism majors, replace Gene Kuhn and Roscoe Born to serve as heads of the editorial and news departments of the Kansan for the next nine weeks.
Phi Beta Pi, medical fraternity, will sponsor a lecture Nov. 22 by Walter C. Alverez, M.D., head of the division of medicine at Mayo clinic, Rochester, Minn.
Doctor Alvarez has been a professor of medicine at the University of Minnesota and is well-known for his articles on physiology and pathology of digestion.
Lecture Next Week To Honor Sherwood
He will discuss "The Art of Medicine" in a lecture presented in honor of Dr. Noble Pierce Sherwood, professor of bacteriology here.
Students Rally At Station Cheer Team Off
More than 300 University students gulped their lunches and disregarded the exceptionally cold November weather at noon today to spark their football team on its far eastern trip to Washington.
Led by the members of the Ku Ku's and Jay James the shivering students crowded on the station platform to yell to the University's 30 gridmen who crowded on the Washington-bound train. Cheerleaders Bob Wright, Hal Ruppenthal and Roy Edwards led the group.Gwinn Henry, Jayhawk coach responded
"They can beat us, but they can't whip us. At least not as long as we have the greatest student body in the world."
from a baggage trukk with the customary:
By recommendation of Andrew F. Schoeppel, chairman of the Kansas Corporation Commission, Dr. Stephenson was appointed official Kansas representative to a meeting of the engineering committee for interstate oil compact, with representatives from Texas, Oklahoma, New Mexico, Kansas, Michigan, and Colorado. This group chiefly is interested in studying pro-ration methods of production regulation in the various states.
The Jayhawkers boarded the train for Washington D.C. where they meet the George Washington University eleven in Griffith stadium Saturday afternoon. They will stop tomorrow afternoon for a practice session at Martinsburg, Va.
Stephenson Named For Oil Board
location of production of the organization.
Dr. Eugene A. Stephenson, chairman of the division of petroleum engineering at the University, returned today from Chicago where for the last three days he has attended the annual meeting of the American Petroleum Institute.
"Kansas Fights", a yell for each coach and several of the new yells were chanted on the platform as the team left.
Tickets Now On Sale For Beaux Arts Ball
Dr. Stephenson is a member of the committee on well spacing and al-
The annual Beaux Arts ball sponsored by Delta Phi Delta, Washburn art fraternity, will be held at the Women's club in Topeka Saturday, Nov. 23.
PROF. EUGENE A. STEPHENSON
(1)
Red Cross Gets $40 From Hill
Jay Janes turned out 100 per cent in support of the University Red Cross drive Tuesday and Wednesday. Forty-five girls took in a total amount of $40.41. There were 516 pennies.
First honors go to Virginia Houston with a total of $3.79; second to Nancy Carey; third to Jean Norton; fourth to Nadine Schuerman; and fifth, tie between Nancy Prather and Genevieve Harmon.
Candy was passed to the girls as they brought in their receipts. Such a good job was done by these girls, should remind faculty members who haven't "paid up" to do so at once.
E. C. Buehler, chairman for the University Red Cross committee, expressed his satisfaction of the results of the drive by saying, "The girls did a mighty fine job."
Kandt Is Chief Justice of M.S.C. Supreme Court
The four old men of the Student Supreme Court have at last been able to reach a decision, and Bill Kandt, senior law student, was chosen as the chief justice of the court.
The four justices of the court were chosen earlier in the year by the two student political parties. Wilbur Leonard and Curtis
No Lamentation Here's a Vacation
Chancellor Deane W. Malott announced today that all classes will be dismissed on Thursday, Nov. 21, the day of the football game with Missouri University at Columbia.
The library and all offices and laboratories are to remain open as usual. Classes will be resumed on Friday, Nov. 22.
'No Pressure From Oklahoma'- Gerald Tucker
Norman, Okla., Nov. 14-(UF)—Gerald Tucker, 18-year-old Kansas high school basketball star, said today that he had transferred from Kansas State at Manhattan to Oklahoma University voluntarily and that there had been no "pressure put on him" by Oklahoma coaches
"It was just a case of making the Kansas people angry for a while or (continued to page eight)
Burton are the members chosen by the Progressive Student Government League, while Moe Ettenson and Harry Wiles are the representatives on the court from the Society of Pachacamac.
Kandt was chosen unanimously by the four justices as the logical man for the slot of chief justice. As Harry Wiles said of the appointment, "Kandt is the most non-partison man we could think of. There was absolutely no dissention from either party concerning the appointment."
Wiles replaced Bob McKay of Pachacamac earlier in the year, when Bob resigned to take his place on the Men's Student Council as representative-at-large.
Burton replaced Kenneth Hamilton for P.S.G.L. and Wilbur Leonard was appointed by the League to fill the vacancy of Bill Farmer when he left the court to take over the presidency of the M.S.C.
At the present time there are no cases on the docket of the student court.
Law Fraternity Initiates Two
Phi Delta Phi, law fraternity, at its monthly dinner meeting at Wiedemann's Tuesday night initiated two new members, Bill Kandt and Edwin Westerhaus.
Book Has Seen 48 Homecomings Register Contains 5,000 Names
Several hundred University students have gone in one door of the registrar's office, more or less listlessly given their names to an impersonal clerk, and lift by another door with 1940-41 University of Kansas directories under their arms. No romance just accepted routine.
Hundreds of University students have sat down at study tables, and with poised pencils, gone over those directories to put a check mark by the names of acquaintances and friends. In 1907, Lawrence merchants
For the thirty-second time, students have gone through this ritual—and there's romance. Not just the boy-girl stuff that prompts most of the check marks, but the story of how it came to pass.
Since the first issue in 1907, the directory has had its quota of ups and downs. One year it wasn't published because there was no money for a directory. Another year officials thought it impossible to get an accurate listing of students' names and addresses. Still another year the Kansan published a tabloid section in order to give the student body a workable directory.
In 1907, Lawrence merchants, seeing the need of a directory and conscious of the advertising value to them, in such a gift to the students, formed an organization to compile and print the name lists—with repeated reminders of the relative merits of trading with member business houses. That year the directory was about the size of a pocket notebook. The next fall, the shop-keepers looked back on a successful year of student trade and published a more imposing, more ad-conscious catalog of undergraduates. They included the rules and regulations of campus organizations in that issue of the booklet.
In 1909, state officials set aside a fund for publication of directories in state schools, and for the next few years the directory was printed by the state.
Then, while bombs were dropping in Europe during the first World War, University officials dropped a bomb-shell on the campus—there would be no directory for the year 1918-19, because they said, the war-conscious students were too restless to remain at one address. The Men's Student Council wasn't satisfied with that reason, and petitioned the Chancellor to permit that body to put out a directory to be sold at cost. Delayed until the first of the year by red tape, the directory finally was sold to students for 25 cents during February of 1919.
That fall, the M.S.C. got an early start and made the catalog of students its pet. Members solicited ads from business houses, and the compilation of names and addresses was (continued to page eight)
2025-04-19
to bih.
Here on the Hill----
an account of Mt. Oread Society
Maid's Night Out Slump Brings Studying, Jellying
By ANNE NETTELS
With the exception of guest尾ers at the fraternity and priority houses tonight, the Hill will remain in its usual Thursday night slump.
Marking time until the week-end, students will flock to the library, Brick's, or the Union fountain to fill n three hours of nothing to do.
With possibly many taking tonight off for relaxing-from the past week, and for Friday and Saturday-the campus will be singularly quiet on his "maid's night out."
WATKINS HALL . . .
... will hold an hour dance from
' to 8 tonight.
ELECTED INTO . . .
Jay Janes yesterday were Barbara Jo Wilson and Reola Durand. The meeting was held in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building.
CORBIN HALL . . .
ALPHA CHI . .
dinner guests last night were Jane McHenry, Virginia Marshall,
and Lewis Thompson.
... entertained the members of
Lau Kappa Epsilon at an hour
lance Tuesday.
PHI GAMMA DELTA . . .
... entertained with a tea for
lawrence alumni and additional
guests from 3 to 5 o'clock Sunday
afternoon.
JAMMA PHI BETA . . .
held its annual Founder's Day
anquet Tuesday night at the chaper
house. Town alumnae of the
chapter were guests.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA . . .
alumnae entertained with an indoor picnic for the pledges Tuesday night at the home of Miss Helen skilton. Fifteen pledges were present.
Miss Skilton, Mrs. Karl Kuersteiner, and Mrs. William Kandt were in charge of the supper.
TRAVELING SECRETARY . . .
. . of Sigma Kappa, Miss Elizabeth Spencer, is a guest at the chapter house.
... honorary women's journalism sorority, held a chili supper for the journalism faculty and their wives Tuesday night in the Sky Parlor of the journalism building.
THETA SIGMA PHI . . .
ENGLISH DEPARTMENT . . .
will give a tea at 4:30 this afternoon in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building. J. W.
Ashton, head of the English department, will speak.
A potato grown by Thomas Ryan not only weighs two pounds but is shaped like a calf's head with eyes, nose and mouth impressions showing clearly.
That Wordly Look---is the second largest in the United States supplying visual aids to schools.
THE CURIOUS CAR OF MAYOR HENRY DAVIS
The gal with a feather in her hat owes her smooth looks to that square-cut, beige coat she's wearing. New is the hub-cap bag that comes directly from the car.
By MARY FRANCIS McANAW
How late did you stay up studying for midsemester tests?
How late can you stay up if you did you make up for lost sleep by dozing off during the showing of pictures in botany, physiology, or psychology? If you did you really missed something.
It distributes 24,000 reels of film a year in approximately 40 states.
The motion pictures are the standard educational ones-16 mm. size. Both sound and silent films are available. The bureau houses 2,000 reels of silent film and 1,000 reels of sound film.
In Fraser hall the University maintains a bureau of visual instruction, as a part of the extension division, for the express purpose of providing glass slides, moving pictures, and other visual aids to the University and to high schools and organizations in this region. Entrenched in the lower regions of Fraser, the bureau
Between 7,000 and 8,000 glass slides are in stock. The slides are used as illustrations in science classes.
The bureau teaches more than 100 persons each year the operation of motion picture projectors. Operation of a motion picture machine is part of the training for prospective teachers.
Another claim to fame by the bureau is its affiliation with the Museum of Modern Art Film library.
The library is a division of the Museum of Modern Art of New York, which is an educational institution for the purpose of collecting and preserving representative motion pictures and making them available for study. The library was founded in 1935 with the aid of a grant from the Rockefeller Foundation. Acting as a circulating library these films go to 280 institutions in the United States. The University of Kansas is the only
Authorized Parties
Friday, Nov. 15
Wesley Foundation Skating Party at Rollerdrome. 12 o'clock.
P1 Kappa Alpha, House, 12.
Independent Student Association,
Union Ball Room, 12.
Saturday, Nov. 16
Phi Chi, Kansas Room, Union Building, 12.
Gamma Phi Beta, Union Ball Room. 12.
Theta Tau, House, 12
For Joint Committee on Student Affairs
Elizabeth Meguiar,
Jay Janes Pledge Two in Meeting
DE LUXE CAFE
711 Mass. St.
Our 22nd year in serving K.U. Students.
Affairs
Two new pledges were added to the ranks of the Jay James yesterday afternoon when the organization met in the Memorial Union building to discuss plans for the sale of basketball tickets on the campus.
The two who were pledged to the organization were Barbara Jo Wilson and Reola Durand, college sophomores. After the meeting, members started the basketball ticket sales campaign in organized houses on the Hill.
Learn To Dance Now FOR HOLIDAY PARTIES
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But the visual instructors don't stop at distributing films. They even make some themselves.
Last spring the Hollywood atmosphere invaded the Hill with a vengeance. Would-be actors and actresses acted all over the Hill. Jelliers were greeted with Kleig lights and the too expressive language of camermen and directors. And out of it all came the movie of University life as it is supposed to lived—"Far Above the Golden Valley." Following two showings of the film last spring, it now is being re-edited, preparatory to statewide display.
Occupying the north wing of the basement of Fraser hall, the bureau boasts a small "theater" of its own. At least the films are thrown on a wall faced by rows of red upholstered chairs. Here the staff views the films ready for distribution.
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1940.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREI
Paul K.A. Revere Mounts Chester, The Nag, for Gallop About Campus
---
Dear Throckmorton:
I am about to relate to you an episode which will no doubt cause you to doubt the sanity of certain characters involved, and for which I do not blame you.
As Told by Ed Garich
Last evening I am sitting at home taking care of a sick headache when a certain brother at the Pi K A lodge calls me on the Bell invention and inquires as to whether I would be interested in getting a good picture. In face of the dearth of good pictures around here, I of course fall in with his plans.
A Novel Plot
Another brother of the lodge comes for me in a very beautiful automobile, and we proceed to the chapter house. Arriving at the place, I find the boys have cooked up a rather novel plot for distributing the invitations to their party this Friday evening. One of the pledges is attired in the best Paul Revere fashion, cape, hat, and so on, and the idea seems that this character is to ride a hay burner to all the sororities and announce, a la town crier, the party and the names of the co-eds from the house who are invited.
who are invited. Well, I grab camera and flash bulbs, and we proceed to the Theta house, this being the first port of call, stopping in the meantime to borrow a lantern from Johnny in the Barrel Inn to lend rustic atmosphere to the pictures. We arrive at the KAT house and get one of the girls to come out on the front stoop to lend the proper comph to the scene.
A Horse Lift
All this time the dobbin has been objecting on the grounds of non-parliamentary procedure, but we finally calm him by blowing a
couple of puffs of smoke from a Camel cigaret in his face, and get him and the rider and the Theta all in the same general area, and proceed to make a couple of art shots.
Since it is about 11 p.m., we greatly arouse the wrath of the housemother, who direly threatens to lock our model out of the house if she doesn't come in immediately. Fetish a Trombone
Fetch a Trombone
Well, our horseman has done his hear ye, hear ye, so we proceed to the Kappa house, where the deed is done again. About this time, someone suggests that we need more noise, so we go and fetch a character from the house who plays a slide trombone. This greatly increases the exuberant aspect of our visits.
All and sundry pile into automobiles, except our nocturnal equestrian, who climbs back on Chester, that being the nag's name, and continue to the Gamma Phi house. At this point, the crier decides he needs his speech written out, so while waiting for this to be done, I engage the trombonist in conversation and find he has neglected to don socks for the occasion, which lack off good judgment causes him to resemble somebody on the other end of a pneumatic drill.
More To Go
The act goes off according to schedule, and we then include the Alpha Chi's and A.D. Pi's in our itinerary.
This about ends the eventful evening except for taking the horse home and rubbing him down, an act which might well be applied
to all concerned. I finally get home, and develop the negatives, finding them passable, and wind up in bed about, pondering the difficulties of existence on this planet in the year of our Lord, 1940, and wondering, if after all, civilization is worth it. Hoping you are the same, I remain.
Your friend,
Doubt On Three Remaining Charges
Uncertainty whether John Claflin, '40, would ever be tried for the three remaining charges of first degree arson was expressed today by County Attorney Milton P. Beach.
Claflin was acquitted last June 26 in a district court trial on the first of four arson charges. The trial followed Claflin's confession last spring to a series of fires at the Phi Delta Theta fraternity house. Claflin later repudiated his confession.
Socialists To Form Liberal Club Here
Beach said he would not know until Tuesday whether the remaining charges against Claflin would be pressed.
Hill Socialists met last night in Henley House to decide the nature of their post-election work.
A meeting for the formation of a liberal club will be called sometime next week. The present group will absorb itself into the liberal club. Ten persons were present last night with Freeman Meyer, college senior, chairman.
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Volume Honors Former Teacher
Dr. Clarence E. McClung, a former K.U. professor and managing editor of the Journal of Morphology since 1920, has been honored in a dedicatory volume of The Journal of Morphology.
McClung was graduated from the University of Kansas. He served as assistant professor of zoology in 1899, associate professor and head of zoology department in 1901, and professor of zoology in 1906. He also became a professor of histology and served as acting dean of the School of Medicine for three years.
He is credited with separating the department of zoology from the museum and re-organizing it at the University.
The volume contains a biographical sketch of Dr. McClung and is highly complimentary of his work done at the University of Kansas and later at the University of Pennsylvania. McClung is recognized the world over for his work in biological science.
He has traveled widely in his studies. He carried on research in South Africa and Europe, was sent to Japan for two years as a goodwill scientific ambassador in 1933 and organized the division of biology and agriculture of the National Research Council.
A copy of the book has been sent to Watkins library.
---
KFKU on Air With K.U. Band Program
KFKU was on the air at 6 o'clock last night with a program by the University band, under the direction of Russell L. Wiley.
Who knows all the answers?
A
Who knows all the answers?
1. Where do Bell telephones come from ?
2. Who purchases the thousands of products needed by the Bell System ?
3. What distributor can make tele phone supplies quickly available almost anywhere
4. Who installs telephone central offices ?
The answers are: Western Electric, Western Electric, Western Electric, Western Electric. Monotonous?- the answers, perhaps, but the job, never!
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So Western Electric contributes its share toward making your telephone service the world's best and most economical.
Western Electric .. is back of your Bell Telephone service
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1940.
Jayhawks Head for Washington
Kansas To Try Ground Game On Colonials
The Kansas Jayhawk football team left Lawrence this afternoon with only one object in mind—to overpower George Washington Saturday so that no doubt will be left in the minds of Big Six critics as to the rejuvenation of the team.
George Washington is favored by most experts to win by two or more touchdowns, but these experts did not see the Kansans in action against Oklahoma. If they had, they would have watched as versatile an offense as any in the conference. The backfield combination of Ed Hall, Ed Suagee, Don Pollom, and Jake Fry displayed brilliance in running, punting, and passing.
Concentrate on Trick Plays
Coach Gwinn Henry's new offensive maneuvers have turned the trick of opening up defensive formations. The Jayhawkers continued to concentrate on his screen passes and fake line bucks in practice last night. Three teams were kept hopping by the crisp weather, polishing up the formations against the freshman squad.
George Washington's wide end sweeps with a screen of blockers and power bucks were demonstrated. Kansas was defeated by the Colonials last fall mainly on the strength of those wide sweeps.
The Jayhawker passing game which has been unsuccessful this season is scheduled for a back seat. The running of Ed Hall, Jake Fry, and Don Pollom came into its own against the Sooners. Hall's line cracking should close up the Colonial defense so that Pollom and Fry can shake loose for large gains or those long-awaited touchdown runs. Many times have these two rabbits broken into the clear only to be downed by the last man.
Center Don Pierce has been troubled by a charley horse but this will not keep the burly senior from playing his usual game. At the guards, Herb Hartman and Bob Fluker, subbing for the early-season duo of Jay Kern and Quido Massare, have been unexpected strengths. Ross Relph and W. F. Jack at tackles and Hub Ulrich and Ward Crowell or Paul Hardman at ends complete the starting eleven.
Coach Bill Reinhart's gridders have been licking their wounds from their 0 to 10 tie with Bucknell. With a season's record of four victories, two losses and one tie the Colonials are headed for their best record in years.
The Jayhawks will hold a light workout at Martinsburg, Va., tomorrow afternoon.
Intramural Managers Draw Playoff Brackets Saturday
A meeting of all intramural managers will be held at 11 o'clock Saturday morning in Robinson gymnasium for the drawing up of the championship playoff brackets. All teams qualifying for the playoffs should have their manager or a representative present at the meeting.
'36' Quintet Battles Varsity Nov. 26
Basketball will emerge from its fall subordination Tuesday, Nov. 26, with as glittering an array of court talent as has ever performed on Mount Oread when the ever-victorious team of 1936 will return to clash with the 1940-41 edition of Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen's varsity cage machine in Hoch auditorium.
Ray Ebling, three times all-Big Six performer and twice All-American while in school, will lead the returning veterans. Milton Allen, Ray Noble, Francis Kappleman, and Paul
1937-05-24
KAPPLEMAN
Rogers are other members of that team which won 23 consecutive games before being downed by Utah State in the Olympic playoffs in Kansas City.
Pralle A Doubtful Participant
Fred Pralle, all-Big Six sophomore guard in that year, will be a doubtful participant because the A.A.U. champion Phillips "66" team of which he is a member is scheduled to play
2-Milers Ready For Big Six Meet
Coach Bill Hargiss' 2-mile队 wound up its training yesterday in preparation for the Big Six championship 2-mile team race at Columbia Saturday. The squad will leave tomorrow.
Don Thompson, Dick Edwards, Clarence Miller, and Russell Mount are rated behind the Nebraska and Oklahoma quartets, but their performances in practice runs have been improving steadily. Neither Thompson nor Edwards can be expected to lead the pack of 24 harriers with Roy Ginn and Harold Brooks of Nebraska and Bill Lyda of Oklahoma in the field.
Kansas' hopes lie in Miller and Mount. Edwards and Thompson are expected to finish near the head of the pack. If Miller and Mount come in among the first twelve the Jayhawks' composite score will be among the lowest recorded.
Oklahoma, with Bill Lyda and Dick Smethers, has defeated both Kansas State and Nebraska in dual meets. Kansas, Missouri, and Iowa State are at a disadvantage, having competed in only one meet this season.
Kansas State, defending champion, is given small chance of repeating. Thaine High, third last year, is the only Wildcat star. The Wildcats have won the title four years in succession.
*
in Madison Square Garden the latter part of this month.
Augmenting this all-star varsity lineup will be Freshman Basketball Coach Gordon Gray, graduate of 1935, and three members of last year's National N.C.A.A. finalists, Don Ebling, Dick Harp, and Bruce Voran.
Play Freshmen Dec. 6
Coach Allen also announced another practice game for his varsity players before they tangle with the University of Texas Longhorns here Dec. 9 and 10. This contest is the postponed freshman-varsity tilt which now is to be played Friday, Dec. 6.
Allen has issued a statement to his athletes warning them that no player will be eligible to participate in either of the two practice games unless he has a "C" average in all of his courses. This is not a Big Six Conference eligibility requirement but a rule of Allen's own making.
With mid-semesters a thing of the past, varsity basketball practices are being swelled constantly with new men reporting every night in an effort to secure one of the 13 pullman
More New Men Report
DON
ERING
BRUCE VORAN
DON EBLING
BRUCE VORAN
tickets available to players for the Christmas holiday trip to New York.
Last night's practice found the varsity engaging in the hottest scrimmage session of the year as they were downed by a red-hot second team paced by Vance Hall, sophomore from Downs, who tallied nine goals in his team's 42 to 40 victory. Howard Engleman led the varsity although he was off his form of the
previous night when the varsity triumphed 28 to 14.
Performing for the varsity last night were John Buescher, Bill Hogben, Bob Allen, John Kline, and Engleman. The seconds had T. P. Hunter, Marvin Sollenberger, Jim Arnold, Norman Sanneman, and Hall. Other players who showed considerable promise in the scrimage were Charlie "Hutch" Walker, Bob Johnson, and John Hallberg. Allen Adair New Formation
Allen Adopts New Formation
With most of his offensive power of last year lost by graduation and injuries, Coach Allen is using a new formation which resembles the post
(continued to page five)
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RAYON JERSEY SHIRTS
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SWEATERS
WOOL JACKETS
LEATHER JACKETS
FINGER TIP COATS
CORDURY SLACKS
WINDBREAKERS
GABERDINE SHIRTS
"We're glad to show you!"
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
"Football Pick 'Em Contest Now On"
THURS
S
The Minne
Pierce
Outstac
ian 8
Hands
Should
Rumu lahoma to cran Henry placing ketball rating His fin grapeviement f Tucker Winfield
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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1940.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
---
on the SPORTS CARD By BOB TRUMP
The Case of Gerald Tucker. . Minnesota Leads the Pack. . Pierce Ranks Among the Valley's Outstanding Centers. . All-American Selectors Will Have Their Hands Full. . Alfson's Name Should Appear on Many Selections.
CLINT KANAGA Guest Conductor
Rumor has it that a certain Oklahoma City utility president is out to cramp the championship ways of Henry Iba and "Phog" Allen by placing Oklahoma University basketball teams on an equal national rating with Sooner football teams. His first step, according to the grapevine route, was the acquirement from Kansas State of Gerald Tucker, all-state basketeer from Winfield.
Having followed the Tucker stories in various neighboring newspapers throughout the summer months, it seems as if the enthusiastic Oklahomaans must have offered our all-state center everything from Coach Drake's best suit to the O.U. field house in luring him away from Kansas State.
A quick glance at the nation's outstanding gridiron teams finds Minnesota's Golden Gophers leading the pack. The Minnesota victim list reads like an honor roll of high class teams—Washington, Nebraska, Iowa, Northwestern, Ohio State, and Michigan. If Bierman's lads can escape defeat at the hands of Purdue and Wisconsin, the national championship should be theirs for the asking, not excluding outstanding performances by Texas A. & M., Cornell, and Stanford.
Ye substitute columnist has had the pleasure of witnessing the play of such crack centers in the Valley as Mickey Parks, Charley Brock, Ed Dhelps, and Houston Betty. None, however, excelled the footballing of Kansas' current pivot man, Don Pierce. Pierce roves behind six consistent linemen, while the great Brock backed a line containing three All-Americans. That makes a great deal of difference. Despite the fine center play at Missouri, Oklahoma, and elsewhere, this writer nominates Pierce as the best center in the Midwest.
All-American selectors such as Grantland Rice will have their hands full this year in choosing an all-star backfield. Every section has standouts. Albert and Standlee from Stanford's Rose Bowl bound team, Kimbrough and Thomason of the Texas Aggies, Juzwick and Saggau, consistently good for Notre Dame, the great Harmon of Michigan, Christman of Missouri, O'Rourke of Boston College, Franck and Smith of Minnesota, Foxx and Butler of Tennessee, Matusczak and McCullough of Cornell, Scott of Ohio State, Johnson of Southern Methodist, Lelanne of North Carolina, and McGowen of Auburn... take your Pick. It's a real job for anyone.
One Big Six name will probably be prominent on many selections, that of Warren Alfson, Nebraska's great running guard. Christman of Missouri, minus the pass-snagging Orf twins, has not been the shining star that he was a year ago.
Began in 1907--- Romance, Legend Shroud History Of Annual University Directory ---Now Self-Supporting
By ANN NETTLES
It's 48 years old.
In it are the names of more than 5,000 men and women who have visited the University of Kansas. It is called the Visitor's Register, and it was brought last week from the files of the Chancellor's office for use during the twenty-third Homecoming.
About three inches thick, sixteen inches long, and twelve inches wide, it bears the dust and scars of almost half a century. The leather is fine-grained and $ ^{ \textcircled{4}} $
The leather is fine grained and brown. Gold borders the cover and title.
This book was used first in 1892 when the University consisted of Fraser and old Snow hall. It was kept in the Chancellor's office, where all visitors first came. They were comparatively few in those days, and the register was used every day; as the school grew, so did the number of visitors, and finally it became impossible to register them all. Then the book was put away, to be brought out intermittently in the years to follow.
The first name on the University guest book is that of George O. Foster, KU.'s registrar, who signed in on Sept. 15, 1892. Hundreds followed, almost all of them from neighboring Kansas and Missouri towns.
The year of 1893 was skipped; if it wasn't, the date was omitted. However, 1894 brought more names, and foreign homes. May Giahring gave her home as Pretzelburg, Switzerland; Lucille Kennedy claimed Dublin, Ireland, as hers. Others included Stuttgart, Germany, County Cork, Ireland, Abersythe, Scotland, and Guatanomo, Cuba. Also distinguishing 1894 was a mump epidemic, which evidently swept K.U., for references to the condition of several of the students were frequent.
The year 1895 saw New Quinland, Africa; Kebeworth, England; and New Zealand appear on the campus register. It also witnessed on May 29, "Bowher's Revenge on the Death of the Bedbug" at the Opera House.
The next eight years were not important for foreign visitors, with the exception of 1899 when Tokyo joined forces with the rest of the internationals, and 1903, when Panama was added.
They skipped 1904, and 1905 was marked only by the English Conference and High School Meet on April 28-29. This was the last the book was used until 1923.
At Homecoming in 1923, the book was brought out again, and in the margin was a note evidently intended for posterity. Referring to the blots on the paper, the writer remarked: "It is a snowy day; the blots are due to snow, not to tears." Thus easing the minds of generations to come That year Kansas played Missouri and tied the Tigers 3-3.
The sixth annual Kansas Relays in 1928 added 53 names to the growing list in the register, and Homecoming in 1930, 1932, 1924, 1935 and 1936 brought the total to 4,430.
A dull year was 1933; there is only one entry.
The last entry was made Nov. 24, 1939. London, England, completed the international situation.
So during each Homecoming, alumni coming back to their alma mater, may add their names to a part of the history of K.U. when they register in this solid but scratched Visitor's Register.
Topeka, Nov. 14—(UP)—Secretary of State Frank J. Ryan said today the tight Kansas gubernatorial race probably will be decided officially by Saturday night when the estimated 7,200 outstate absentee ballots have been counted.
Absentee Votes Will Decide Race
William H. Burke, Little River Democrat, was leading his Republican opponent, Gov. Payne H. Ratter, by 1,265 votes, with most of the in-state absentee votes counted.
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Prof. R. Q. Brewster, head of the department of chemistry, will speak at the Y.M.C.A. Freshman Council at 4:30 aternoon in the Memorial Union building. He will discuss "The Personal Philosophy of Life."
JAYHAWKS HEAD--ing his charges in many added of defensive fundamentals.
(continued from page four) play from a set formation but instead is a post play from a fast break. Although the team is lighter than last year it is faster and more wiry. Consequently Allen has been drilling his charges in many added of defensive fundamentals.
Several changes have been made by Allen in his line-ups in an effort to step up this offensive power. He has shifted his son, Bob, to defensive guard to team with Kline. This places Hogben at center. On offense Allen returns to the quarterback post to handle the ball and Hogben takes Allen's guard spot.
Other changes include the shift of Bob Johnson from forward to guard and T. P. Hunter from guard to forward. Sollenberger and Buescher are working at the quarterback position to alternate with Allen on offense.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14
The Kansan Comments-less repetition. Even then a peculiar situation evolved.
PATTER
EDITORIALS★
BOOKS★
The Militant Minority
WENDELL WILLKIE, in a speech to the nation Monday night, pleaded with the 22,- 000,000 persons who supported him in the election, to do their duty, as a minority, in criticizing the majority party. Honest criticism, he said, is the duty of the minority party. Further, he called on his supporters to keep their "cause" alive.
Mr. Willkie summarized it as opposition to the New Deal's "unlimited spending of borrowed money, the piling up of bureaucracy, the usurpation of powers reserved for Congress, the subjugation of the courts, the concentration of enormous authority in the hands of the chief executive, the continuance of economic dependence for millions of citizens, and the discouragement of free enterprise."
Mr. Willkie may have made the speech with the sole purpose of continuing the "crusade for a way of life." It will probably be interpreted politically as an attempt to hold the heterogeneous minority party together during the lean years ahead.
Mr. Willkie advocates opposition to any measures which fall into the above category of New Deal legislation. Effective opposition can come only from representatives in Congress. The Republican minority in Congress will not be appreciably increased by the election. The only way for the minority party to make effective criticism is to yell loudly and wait for the next election.
The F.B.I. announces that it can find no evidence of sabotage in the recent explosions in eastern powder mills. Investigations of this sort are carried on but under secrecy. Could there announcement be intended to catch someone unaware?
What is this "cause"?
The Twain Should Meet
LETTERS★
FOR some time the Men's Student Council has close-guarded the old tradition of much political bickering and little constructive accomplishment. The Women's Self-Governing Association has repeatedly shown its respect for the same tradition.
The men's council meets every other Monday: the women every Tuesday night. That's about the extent of their noticeable activity. It appears that there just isn't anything for the councilmen to do. But there is!
Whenever a question arises which concerns both councils, the issue is discussed in the M.S. C. meeting, then the same question re-bashed the next night when the women get together. Last year the councilmen had a shot at one of the biggest pieces of student legislation in recent years—the smoking ban. Two identical bills were framed. One bill was presented to the M.S.C., the other to the W.S.G.A. Councilmen fought for weeks over the issue. To get at the crux of the matter, a joint session of the two councils was finally held to eliminate the useless repetition. Even then a peculiar situation evolved.
Standing between the two councils and constructive action is the very fact that there are two councils. The women elect and maintain a separate student council—the men do the same, with a little added flub-dub. The whole thing is a carry-over from the good old days when men were men and women were women and the twain never met in any University function.
After the joint session, the women summarily passed the smoking ban. But the men held off. While it was unlawful for any woman to smoke indoors, the men still enjoyed the privilege because the M.S.C. had stalled on the issue. One week later the men passed a bill identical to the women's, outlawing indoor smoking.
The necessity of passing both councils with the smoke law delayed the final action several weeks.
An issue which M.S.C.-ers have considered for several years, a cooperative student bookstore, has never been settled. Blame for this lies partly with the lack of cooperation between the two councils.
Blocking the path of every important bit of student legislation is the useless two-council system. Should the councils be combined (with a possible membership reduction) student government could be much more efficient.
How about it, student councilmen? If there is any good work you can do on the campus why not get organized so you can do it?
With the prediction by Dr. Beno Gutenberg, California Institute of Technology seismologist that Hudson Bay will be little more than a millpond in 30,000 to 40,000 years,the WPA has a chance to make a grand gesture by establishing a project there to thwart the elements.
The inventive Chinese: Bamboo baskets have been rigged above buildings in China to catch Japanese bombs, which constitutes one of the most ingenious war devices reported thus far from any front.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
MEMBER
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
NOTICES
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except on September 24, when it is referred as second class. Published on September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 38 Thursday, Nov.14, 1940 No.44
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m. on day before publication during the week, and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
FENCERS: There will be an important business meeting of the Fencing Club at 7:30 tonight. J.H. Rarport will talk on the sabre. Fencing will follow the meeting.-Haven Glassmire, president.
ALPHA PHI OMEGA: There will be an important meeting at 4:30 Thursday afternoon in the Pine room of the Memorial Union. Pledges are requested to be there for a pledge test. Actives are asked to be there also.—Barrett Silk.
KAPPA PHI: There will be a pledge meeting at 7 o'clock Friday evening at the residence of the Reverend Price, 1209 Tennessee. It is very important that all pledges be present. No excuses will be accepted.—Kathryn Schaake, publicity chairman.
I. S.A. MEMBERS: Get your I.S.A. directories now in the office of the Men's Adviser, room I Frank Strong hall-Charlotte Steele.
RHADAMANTHI: The poetry society will not meet this Thursday.-Bob Humphrey, president.
You Said It
The Kansan welcomes contributions to You Said It. All letters should be limited to 300 words or less, and the right to edit communications to this length is reserved by the editors. Letters must bear the name of the contributor, although the signature will be deleted upon request.
Editor, Daily Kansan:
I wish to express the same opinion on the football situation at K.U. "R.M." expressed in his column Wednesday evening, however, the foo situation is not the only one that needs to be corrected.
R. M. fails to mention that here at K.U. there is an organization, Student State-Wide Activities Commission of which I am chairman, the working on this very problem. No, not just the problem of getting big and better football players, or even a larger enrollment of students, but problem of creating good will for our University among the people o state.
This organization is made up of students from each county in the s and practically every city, who are messengers of good will for the o versity. As I stated before, we are not just "student grabbing;" howe in our creation of good will we will no doubt find the football played Phi Beta Kappas, that we need, and put the idea of KU. across to them
In my experience, I find that the students ar every proud of the fact they are from K.U. and that they have an opportunity to advertise the through our organization.
So, Mr. R.M., to solve your and our problem and make everybody ha including the Alumni, let's get the student body behind the Student St Wide Activities Commission and push it along—Chas. Wright, Jr., Clman, S.S.A.C.
ROCK CHALK TALK
KEN POSTLEWAITE, last year Hill correspondent for the Kansas Star, was on the campus yesterday and left this morning. Last mer he joined the National Guard to write news releases, but on the studied for a commission. Next month he will become a second lieutenant.
A well-know figure on the campus for many years, Ken, besides living various jobs here, is a layreader in the Episcopal church.
Sigma Gamma Epsilon is not an extension division of the W.P.A spite of all resemblance thereto. It is a national geology fraternity w pledges carry pick and shovel because the actives think it's cute.
Last night they brought on gasps by parading through the Union room in their ditchdigger outfits. The pledges are Lloyd Green, Harold wards, William Oliver, Jake Lemmons, Neil Ferry, Maurice Wallace, Naff, and John Romary.
Gamma Phi Betty West is a man-hater this week. It's not that she all boys in contempt. But she is campused; and if it's seen walking a man, her sorority sisters will say, "Ten dollars, please."
Sweetheart of Battenfeld hall is freshman Evelyn Mercer, who has of the lads on her trail. Bob Trekell, John Waggoner, Gene Morgan, Dick Beahm spend long-winded hours phoning her. Others at Batter and 1649 Edgehill Road should install private phones.
The night after Homecoming, Marvin Goebel came home "fatigued" slid into the bathtub for revival. Minutes later friends in the apart-heard a gurgling sound and rescued Goebel just as was going under. W the sandman or Yehudi?
The other day Harry Hill, last year a Kansan editor, sent the follow telegram to editor Gene Kuhn: "Happy birthday to me. Today I am a m Hill became 21 just one week late to vote.
Among campus big game hunters are Anna Jane Hoffman and Cha-
Ege. Their Monday's hut provided a duck dinner last night for B.
Jarboe, Ruth Rise, and Anna Jane.
Mounting in this country's favor is England's current song hit, "A Ni ingale Sang in Berkeley Square." But did you ever hear your favorite d band swinging out with a Nazi song?
Snow Display Adds 35 New Specimens
New to the entomology collection of Snow hall this week are thirty-five specimens of the Chinch bug family.
These specimens were sent some time ago to the National Museum
in Washington to be identified catalogued by the entomological ports of the museum.
Among the 35 specimens see Washington, there were 20 speci which 11 speci were new to Snow collection, Dr. R. H. Bea professor of entomology, said terday.
RSDAY, N
KF
following stages on KI 14 to 21 inc Iiss Mildr am directe
Thurs:
)—Element
Kansas
)—“Finance
Clifford D
lawrence
)—Public
0-10:00—U dtable, "T -America."
Frida
3-330—Roe
scholved: the
ument sch
as Univers
"Develop
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Scheri Scho
—String
0-5:00—Socal Vesper
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
RSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1940
PAGE SEVEN
KFKU
sas
ist s
the
uter
es h
I following is the schedule for
amps on KFKU for the week of
4 to 21 inclusive, as announced
Liss Mildred Seaman, assistant
am director.
follow am
Thursday, Nov. 14
fied
gical
sex
spec
to
Bea
aid
Thursday, Nov. 14
- Elementary French Lesson.
- Kansas News Briefs.
- “Financing Public Educac-
Clifford D. Dean, Superintend-
lawrence Public Schools.
- Public Opinion and the
0-10:00-University of Kansas dtable, "Trade Relations with -America."
Friday, Nov. 15
2-3:30—Roundtable discussion
the high school debate question:
dived: the power of the federal
nment should be increased,"
as University Debaters.
—"Developing Human Re-
ses", Dr. R. A. Schwegler, Dean,
University School of Education.
—String Trio and Woodwind
Sunday, Nov. 17
0-5:00—School of Fine Arts All-Alcal
Vespers.
Monday, Nov. 18
Monday, Nov. 18
3:00—Elementary French Lesson.
3:14—Kansas News Briefs.
3:17—Spanish Spanish Lesson.
6:00—Your Health, "Diabetes".
Tuesday, Nov. 19
3:00—The Story-Book Lady, "How Brother Rabbit Got His Thanksgiving Dinner."
Wednesday, Nov. 20
3:15—The Book-Club Program.
6:00—Excursions in Science.
6:15—U. S. Army Band.
6:25—Kansas News Briefs.
3:00-On the Flying-Carpet, "From he Arabian Nights", stories for children in the intermediate grades.
3:14—Kansas News Briefs.
3:17—Books and Reading.
6:00—University of Kansas A Capella choir, D. M. Swarthout, director.
6:15—String Trio and Piano Duo.
Thursday, Nov. 21
3:00 - Elementary French Lesson.
3:14 - Kansas News Briefs.
3:17—Elementary Spanish Lesson.
6:00-Fublic Opinion and the News.
9:30-10:00-University of Kansas Roundtable. "Stabilizing the Labor Industry in Kansas."
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THE FOLLOWING MOVIE IS ALWAYS A FANTASTIC ONE. IT IS A MUST-SEE FOR ANYONE WHO WORKS IN THE PICTURES AND SEEKS OUT FOR IT. THE FOLLOWING MOVIE IS ALWAYS A FANTASTIC ONE. IT IS A MUST-SEE FOR ANYONE WHO WORKS IN THE PICTURES AND SEEKS OUT FOR IT.
Ann_Sothern
Sothern departs from her "Maisie" characterization to play the zany one of "Dulcy," the uproarious comedy of a girl who sticks her nose everybody's business. The new picture starts today at the Jayhawker days, with a high-powered comedy cast featuring Ian Hunter, Rolanding, Reginald Gardiner, Billie Burke, Lynne Carver and Dan Dailey, Jr.
Color Process of Films Discussed at Chem Meeting
The chemical treatment of color films was the topic of discussion at a meeting of Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemical fraternity Tuesday night.
In connection with the meeting, Dr. Robert Taft, professor in the chemistry department showed color photographs taken on a vacation trip through Colorado last summer.
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Standard Service
V. Corner 9th & Ind. Phone 6
N. W. Corner 9th & Ind. Phone 643
"We Employ K.U. Student Barbers"
OREAD BARBER SHOP
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Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
JUDY LANE this is your free Kansas pass to see "Escape" with Norma Shearer and Robert Taylor now showing at the Jayhawker theater.
To Try Their Shoe Repair at 14th & Tenn.
Oyler's Welcome Students
OYLER'S SHOE SHOP
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HOTEL ELDRIDGE
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PIANOS TO RENT
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Webster Collegiate Dictionaries
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Phone 33 939 Mass.
WILLIAMS-ROBERTS
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HAL'S LUNCH 122 W.9th
"Sandwiches as you like them"
Chili Waffles
H. E. N. Nottingham
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1940.
News From Page One
BOOK HAS SEEN---printed by a Lawrence printing shop. Delivery of the directory was held up "because of the scarcity of typesetters."
Since that time the student government organizations have controlled the publication except for one year, 1927-28. When the fall semester started in 1927, it looke das if even the M.S.C. would not be able financially to back the directory. The Kansan saw an opportunity to boost circulation and reputation—and took it.
"The project of printing the directory will cost the Kansan several hundred dollars," said Alfred Graves, then Kansan business adviser, "we feel that the service to the University will be worth the cost." The Kansan published the directory in a tabloid section before the end of September that year.
After that the M.S.C. again sponsored the directory. Now, the catalog is self-supporting to the extent that its editor and publicity representatives get paid by selling advertising for their services, and the book can be distributed to student free of charge.
R.A.F. CONTINUES---bossy gave a farewell party for Molotov.
The British bombers attacked Schlesischer station in central Berlin from which Molotov had been expected to depart for Moscow. Molotov actually left this morning from Anhalter station.
There appeared little doubt that the British were attempting to give Molotov an eyewitness demonstration of their bombing prowess. Last night's attack on Berlin seemed to fit in with the raid on Danzig just before Molotov was due there and the attack on Munich at the hour Hitler was addressing his old party comrades there.
The German high command minimized the British raid on Berlin, claiming that planes were unable to penetrate the center of the city because of intensity of anti-aircraft fire and were forced to drop their
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Out Where the West Began--bombs in the suburbs. Some damage to a steel works—location unspecified—due to anti-aircraft shell fragments was admitted.
Where Men Died With Their Boots On!
"West of Abilene"
CHARLES STARRETT
ALSO: Buster Keaton Comedy
Serial - Cartoon - News
TODAY! FREE Glassware to Ladies
The Italians admitted widespread attacks by the British air arm, mentioning specifically Cretone in Calabria and Valona and Durazzo, important ports in Albania.
The Italians claimed only minor success in the war with Greece, asserting that some favorable action had occurred at the Kalibaki crossroads which was the high water mark of their original thrust into Epirus. However, they tacitly admitted they still were on the defensive in the Koritza region, asserting that Greek attacks in the vicinity of Lake Prespa had been repulsed.
COMING SUNDAY
WALLACE BEERY
"MAN FROM DAKOTA"
And "Charlie Chan at the Wax Museum"
The Greeks felt that their successes would encourage Jugoslavia in resisting Axis demands. They said new Italian forces had made an advance of 3 and one-half miles in the Mesaria region of the Pindus mountains but were thrown back when they ran into fire from Greek mountain batteries.
Athens claimed that Greek troops had moved into Albania and occupied important heights in the Pindus mountains. It said the Albanian coast and the port of Bari in Italy had been heavily bombed.
The Greeks estimated that about 1,000 Italians had been killed in the first 18 days of the war and several thousand captured.
Rumania's dictator, General Ion Antonescu, arrived in Rome where he was greeted by Premier Benito Mussolini and Foreign Minister Count Galeazzo Ciano.
The Vichy government of France announced a protest to the German armistice commission against deportation of French citizens from Lorraine. The Germans were said to be shipping Frenchmen out of the province at the rate of five to seven trainloads a day, giving them a choice of going to Poland or France.
Mexican sources reported that the United States and Mexico had signed an agreement giving the United States air and naval bases in Mexico.
NO PRESSURE---ny being unhappy," Tucker said.
He enrolled at the University here this week and is staying at the Phi Delta Theta fraternity, of which he is a pledge. He is working on a small "job."
"I didn't give him any encouragement," the Sooner basketball coach said today. "In fact, I was just as surprised as the newspapers were when I learned that he was coming to Oklahoma."
"Bruce Draks never contacted me after I wrote him last summer that I had decided to go to Kansas State," Tucker said. "There was no high pressure."
Tucker's eligibility status will be discussed tomorrow at a meeting of the Oklahoma University Athletic Council.
Sigma Delta Chi Delegates to Iowa
Larry Winn, college senior, and Prof. Siegfried Mickelson, of the department of journalism, left the campus this morning as official delegates to the twenty-fifth national Sigma Delta Chi convention held in Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 14 to 17.
Larry and Mr. Mickelson will attend the professional journalism fraternity convention, held every other year by the 60 undergraduate
and professional chapters, in their respective capacities as president and adviser of the University chapter. They will participate actively on convention committees and in formulation of the fraternity's program for the following year.
VARSITY
20c
The local chapter entered the Chapter Efficiency and Professional Achievement contests, the results of which will be announced at the convention banquet. Nov. 16.
ENDS TONIGHT
John Steinbeck's
"The Grapes of Wrath"
More than a dozen outstanding American journalists will headline the program. The list of speakers includes James R. Young, former manager of the International News Service in Japan, who was expelled last summer for his factual reporting of the Japanese-Chinese war; Peter C. Rhodes, United Press correspondent in Finland and Norway during the German invasion; Major James E. Crown, managing editor of the New Orleans States; and Kenneth T. Downs, Paris manager of International News Service.
FRIDAY NIGHT, 8:45
FREE! FREE!
$10
IN CASH
LUCKY SEAT NIGHT
John J. Kistler, '21, until last June a member of the department of journalism faculty, and now a member of the promotion and advertising department of the Challenge Machinery company of Grand Haven, Mich., is an executive counsellor of Sigma Delta Chi.
Henry Fonda, Jane Darwell
Weather
Slowly rising temperatures and fair weather are predicted for Kansas over the weekend.
FRIDAY
AND SATURDAY
EVERY GAL WOULD LIKE A HUSBAND
... AND SHE DOES...
TWO!
Poor Rosemary! She
said "Yes" to two guys
... and now THEY
want to marry her!
"Always a
Bride"
with
ROSEMARY LANE
GEORGE REEVES · JOHN ELDREDGE
VIRGINIA BRISSAC · FRANCIS PIERLOT
and never
a dull moment!
SUNDAY "The Lady in Question" BRIAN AHERNE RITA HAYWORTH
JAYHAWKER
NOW THRU
SATURDAY
SHE'S DAFFY!
SHE'S DANDY!
SHE'S DULCY!
Man-adventure with the grandest screwball of them all... the stage hit is now a screen scream!
10
Dulcy
plaring ANN
SOTHERN
Dulcy
starring ANN
SOTHERN
with Ian HUNTER • Roland YOUNG
REGINAALD GARDNER • BILIE BURKE
LYNNE CARVER • DAN DAILEY, JR.
SUNDAY — 4 Days
Another Must See Picture TYRONE POWER
Exciting as never before—in the most famous of all screen roles
THE MARK OF ZORRO
LINDA DARNELL
BASIL RATHBONE
EUGENE PALLETTE
GRANADA
ENDS TONITE
MYRNA LOY
MELVYN DOUGLAS
THIRD FINGER,
LEFT HAND
ON OUR STAGE
7
Return Engagement by Public Demand
The Best Stage Show Ever Presented in Lawrence—Ask those Who Saw "The Great Lester" last Friday Night!
THE Great LESTER MASTER MAGICIAN
VOI
And His Revue of Wonders
MAGIC
ILLUSIONS
SPIRITUALISM
"THE GREAT LESTER" in many ways surpassing the most astounding feats of---
HOUDINI - BLACKSTONE
THURSTON - ALEXANDER
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Also Owl Sho' Sat., 11 p.m.
Minescric 25c, Nitus 35c, plus tax
ON THE SCREEN
WICKI BAUM'S
Intimate backstage story
MAUREEN
LOUIS
O'HARA • HAYWARD
LUCILLE
BALL.
DANCE, GIRL, DANCE
Virginia FIELD • Ralph BELLAMY
Mary Carlisle • Katharine Alexander • Edward Brophy
Walter Abel • Harold Huber • Maria Ouspenskaya
SEE a beautiful woman sawed in half with a 3 foot power driven buzz saw exactly as shown in Life and Look magazines.
L T F
A GUARANTEED Stage Attraction — Your money cheerfully refunded if you are not thrilled, bewildered, amazed and baffled!
Intimate backstage story
MALCHESE LOUE
CHAPEL HAWKARD
7
1,0
pla
cit
wh
est
wa
ler
SUNDAY----
A Torrid Musical Comedy That's Good for What Aids You!
Hit Parade Of 1941
KENNY BAKER
HUGH HERBERT
FRANCIS LANGFORD
PATSY KELLY
ANN MILLER
G Hits and a Miss
Borrah Minevitch's
Harmonica Rascals
HIT PARADE OF 1941 also show with Great Lester stage show Saturday Owl Show at 11 p.m.
NOTE!
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVIII
LAWRENCE. KANSAS, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1940
Luftwaffe Turns Old Fury on Isle
Z-229
By JOE ALEX MORRIS United Press Foreign Editor
The German air force dropped 1,000,000 pounds of high explosive bombs last night and early today upon the historic city of Coventry, England, in what Nazis said was "the greatest attack in the history of aerial warfare."
Germans said it was Adolf Hitler's answer to the Royal Air Force bombing of Munich while the Fuehrer was addressing old party comrades at a beer hall rally a week ago.
Five hundred warplanes attacked Coventry, according to German accounts. The British admitted that more than 100 raiders blasted the town, and said the raid was comparable to the worst attacks made on London.
1.000 Dead or Wounded
NUMBER 45
The British said that at least 1,000 casualties—dead and wounded—were suffered in Coventry and that damage was extensive. They did not report damage to any military or industrial objectives but said that the town was wrecked by indiscriminate bombing that shattered ancient St. Michael's cathedral, four public air raid shelters, churches, schools, theaters, shops, and whole blocks of houses.
The German report claimed that the Morris, Bristol, Rotier and Napier airplane factories had been blasted.
Recall Rotterdam
There was no doubt that the German luftwaffe had attempted for the first time in Britain to achieve the type of block-by-block, acerby-acre bombing devastation which previously had been visited upon such cities as Rotterdam and Warsaw.
However, it was reported that at one time as many as 40 bombers droned high over the burning, explosion-shattered where police, air raid workers and volunteers sought desperately to cope with conflagrations and dig trapped persons from the ruins of homes and apartment buildings.
Back on Berlin
In the Axis Mediterranean drive of possible significance was a conference at Innsbruck near Brenner Pass of Wilhelm Keitel, chief of the German supreme command and Marshal Pietro Badoglio, top Italian commander.
While the Germans attacked Cowentry, British bombers roared over Berlin in what appeared to have been the heaviest assault of the war—a concentrated attack on German communications facilities.
At the same time Ramon Serrano Suner, Spain's foreign minister, and Vice-Premier Pierre Laval of France went to Paris. It seemed possible that new operations in the Mediterranean theater might soon commence.
Women Going To Columbia Must Sign Out
University women who journey to Columbia, Mo., Thursday to see the Jayhawker gridmen meet the Tigers in Missouri's Turkey Day classic must have written permission from their parents sent directly to the office of the adviser of women, Miss Elizabeth Meguiar announced today.
According to the ruling the letters of permission must be in Miss Meguiar's office by 5 p.m. Wednesday and students must have signed out in room 220 of Frank Strong hall by that time, Miss Meguiar said. Lawrence students are requested to sign out at the office also.
Four To Iowa Pan-Hell Meet
Four University representatives left this morning to attend the Women's National Pan-Hellenic convention on the campus of the University of Iowa in Iowa City, held today and tomorrow.
Those attending the convention are Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, women's adviser; Jeanne Moyer, president of the University Pan-Hellenic council; Sue Johnston, president of Alpha Chi Omega; and Mrs. Robert A. Haggart, representing the Lawrence Pan-Hellenic organization.
The theme of the convention is "Campus Relationships." Miss Meguier will speak on cultural emphasis at one of the sessions. Mrs. Haggart will give a talk this evening on the relation of the city Pan-Hellenic to the college.
Phi Beta Kappa Elects Seven New Members
Seven senior students have been elected to membership in Phi Beta Kappa, national honorary scholastic fraternity of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, Raymond Nichols, secretary of the Phi Beta Kappa council announced today.
Those students receiving the honor are: James Crabtree and James Meredith, Wichita. Laura Holste, Ludell, Rosemary Jones, Lawrence, Betty Kimble, Mulvane, Ernest Klema, Salina and Budd Russell, Lawrence. Initiation for the new members will be conducted Dec. 5. Additional members will be elected in the spring.
Exchange Limericks For Turkey
Though a limerick usually doesn't have much connection with turkey and good food, the Independent Student Association has managed to make the connection.
The couple which concecs the best limerick at the I.S.A. dance tonight will receive a turkey dinner, free, at the De Luxe cafe.
The dance starts at 9 o'clock tonight in the Memorial Union ballroom. Clayton Harbur is the man with the baton.
Weather
Kansas Gridmen Seek Revenge On Eastern Soil
Kansas is promised rising temperatures and a cloudy sky for the weekend.
Two weeks ago Villanova overpowered the Kansans 33 to 7. Tomorrow George Washington is favored to defeat the Jayhawkers. But the situation has changed from that of two weeks ago. Then the Hawks were sputtering along in low gear after high-score beatings. Now Kansas has found itself offensively. The performance of the whole team against Oklahoma uncov-
Geologists To Go On Field Trip
Revenge on Easterners in general and George Washington in particular will be the Kansas Jayhawkers' goal tomorrow afternoon when they trot out on the infield of Griffith stadium in the nation's capital for their second contest on Eastern soil in three weeks.
By MILO FARNETI
An all day field trip through parts of Douglas county and to Kansas City, Kan., has been planned by Dr. R. M. Dreyer, instructor in geology, for 18 members of the engineering geology class.
The group will leave tomorrow morning and return to Lawrence in the evening.
Instrument and Voice
Students who will go on the trip are William J. Barnum, Robert E. Bigelow, Gernard D. Dean, Donald Finley, Niles Gibson, Frank Godding, Willard Harris, Lloyd Heiberg, Orvie Hempler, Jon Horner, Joseph Johnston, George Judson, Joseph La Marche, William Mathews, Ted Moser, David Rosen, Laurie Russell, and Ralph Shapley.
Musical Memorial For Lindley Sunday Afternoon In Hoch
PROF. KARL KUERSTEINER
-directs the instruments
10. 24.
As a musical memorial to the late Ernest H. Lindley, Chancellor of the University from 1920 to 1939, the School of Fine Arts at the first allmusical vespers of the year will present with chorus and orchestra Walter Damrosch's setting of Whitman's "O Captain, My Captain" in Hoch auditorium at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
The choir will wear its new vestments for the first time, and will sing four other numbers, among them the effective "My Soul, There is a Country" (Parry), which was sung at the Lindley memorial services earlier in the year. The other three numbers are "Cherubim Song" (Muzhiheeski-Tkach), "Autumu" (Gretchaninoff), and "Gladson Radiance" (Gretchaninoff).
The University string quartet, composed of Waldemar Gelth, Karl Kuersteiner, Eugene Ninger, and
(continued to more eight)
[Name]
DE. N D. M. SWARTHOUT
directs the voices
ered an offense as potent as any in the conference.
Backfield Sparkles
The smooth-working backfield combination of Ed Hall, Ed Suagee, Jake Fry, and Don Pollom scintillated in that game. The defensive strength of the line surprised even its critics. Don Pierce, a candidate for all-American although he has no press agent, Hub Ulrich, stout wingman, Paul Hardman, Ross Relph, W. F. Jack, Herb Hartman, and Bob Fluker performed brilliantly against Oklahoma's greater reserve strength.
Colonial Defense Vulnerable
Gwinn Henry's screen passes and fake plays will be uncovered to a greater extent than previously. A final polish was added to these formations as the Jayhawkers concentrated on them in practice sessions this week. Don Polliom and Jake Fry's speed is utilized to the fullest extent. The plays are designed to break into an open field where they operate best.
George Washington's defense can be pierced as shown by their 21 to 0 loss to Wake Forest. The Colonials have shown this tendency in their last two games with Kansas. Although the Jayhawks lost 9 to 7 at
Continued to page four
Activities Committee Votes Appropriation
The new streamlined Central Activities Committee had its first meeting of the year yesterday afternoon and approved appropriations of $30 for the fencing team and $15 for the sound truck at the Nightshirt Parade.
This committee which was formerly composed of nine faculty members and 10 students was cut to six members when the Board of Regents increased the Activity Fee last spring. The duty of this committee is to advise the Chancellor as to the dispersement of the reserve fund from the activity fee.
Present members of the committee are Karl Klooz, Burser, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor, Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, dean of women and Henry J. Werner, dean of men, O'Thene Huff, president of the W.S.G.A., and Bill Farmer, president of M.S.C.
Here on the Hill---
an account of Mt. Oread Society
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRI., NOV. 15, 1940
Week-end Brightens With Five Parties Scheduled
Pi K.A. surrealism and an I.S.A. dance tonight will add to the gaiety that a Friday night always brings. The independents will dance to Clayton Harbur in the ballroom of the Memorial Union, while the Pi. K. A.'s and their dates will don strange garb, and play new forms of "spin the milk bottle" and "post office" at the chapter house. Clyde Bysom and his orchestra will be there to add music to the fun.
By ANN NETTLES
Kansan Society Editor
Tomorrow night Theta Tau, engineering fraternity, will hold a dance in their house. Phi Chi, medical fraternity, will hold forth in the Kansas room of the Union, while the Gamma Phi Beta's will swing out to the music of Clayton Harbur in the ballroom.
PLKA...
guest list for their surrealist party tonight includes Mary Elizabeth Cole, Libby Reeder of Kansas City, Mo., Marjorie Barben, Betty Watson of St. Joseph, Mo.; Sarah Lewis, Isabel Bennie, Glennie Jean Waters, Alice Raffington, Carolyn Martin, Marilyn Wheatley, Betty Allen, Margaret Parker, Evelyn Schrebeer, Margaret Welch, Reola Durand, Georgia Mae Landrith, Beulah Talbot, Norma Jean Falconer, Vera Knoepker, Alberta Miller, Mary Thomas, Lois Bock-
hoven, Annabell Ruth Rodgers. Mary Ellen Brown, Betty Daley, Betty Lou Sublette, and Dorothy Dilly.
Chaperones are Mrs. Clark Mandigo, Mrs. Alma Sutherland, Mrs. Helen Shinn, and Mrs. J. H. Kramer,
WATKINS HALL . . .
. . . guests Wednesday night were Betty Anne Eckert, Mary Hawkinson, Lucille Shuss, David Dryden, Walter Feleske, and Forrest Erickson of Larned, and Hilman Shuss, Emporia.
SIGMA CHI . . .
. . . guests last night were Mr, and Mrs. Eldridge of Kansas City, Mo.
PHI DELTA THETA . . .
... guests last night were Gerry Blackmore, Bill Brill, Cole Leverenz, Bill Oliver, and W. H. O'Dell.
CHI OMEGA . . .
buffet supper guests last night were Bill Williamson, Larry McSpadden, Phil Randall of Kansas City, Mo. Ed Jones, John Noff, Merril Gerkin, Harry Brown, Ray O'Brien, Jack Dunagin, Lyman Ennis, Calvert Pierpont, Michael Sheridan, Bob Trump, Jim Brown, Scott Hookins, Andy Speer, John Faust, Max Kissel, Seth Gray, Jim Brockett, Marvin Sollenberger, Bob
DE LUXE CAFE
Our 22nd year in serving K.U. Students.
711 Mass. St.
Weaver's
Cold Hands . . Warm Heart
That's the way the old saying goes.
If you have cold hands, I suggest a pair of Weaver's mittens. It will be warm hands and warm hearts . . . in Weaver's mittens.
Cooper, Charles Ege, Bob Orr,
Larry Caywood, Don Morton, Warren Frowe, Maurice Claassen, Tom Moore, Jim Sealey, Dayton Sharpe,
Jack Stapleton, Dick Ross, Gene Ricketts, Bob Fairchild, Ostrum, and Addison West.
luncheon guests yesterday were Evelyn De Graw, Mary Louise Goddard, Ann Johnson, Jerri Washburn, Katherine Yearout, and Miriam Whitford.
$1.00 - $1.98
... dinner guests Wednesday night were Mrs. R. E. Gowans, of Ottawa, and Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Allen of Kansas City.
ALPHA CHI OMEGA
. . Mrs, H. R. Schroeder and Mrs. A. S. Welch of Kansas City, Mo.; Martha Jane Miller and Helen Tigley were luncheon guests yesterday.
guest at dinner last night was Miss Elizabeth Rupp.
DATEE
(continued to page three)
ALL 15c ANY SHOWS TIME Continuous Shows Daily from 2 NOW ENDS SATURDAY
5 — BIG UNITS — 5
Out Where the West Began--pledge in ho
Where Men Died With Their Boots On!
"West of Abilene"
CHARLES STARRETT
ALSO: Buster Keaton Comedy
Serial - Cartoon - News
SUNDAY — 4 Days
Beery's a "Good Bad Man"
Again!
WALLACE
BEERY
As You Like Him Best
'THE MAN FROM DAKOTA'
JOAN HOWARD
DOLORES DEL RIO
2nd Hit
"The Best Chan Hit Yet"!
"CHARLIE CHAN
At The
WAX MUSEUM"
SID TOLER
JOAN HOWARD
DOLORES DEL RIO
MONDAY NITE, 8:30
Social Security Nite
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Neat But Not Gaudy---pledge in ho
FORD
This little number consists of a flashy red striped jacket and a grey skirt to tone it down. The bumper belt and hub-cap bag are with the compliments of the jaloppy behind the lady.
**** ON THE STAGE ****
RETURN ENGAGEMENT BY PUBLIC DEMAND
MATINEES
STAGE SHOW at 4:10
AND NIGHTS
STAGE SHOW at 8:40 only
OWL SHOW
SAT. at 11 p.m.
STAGE SHOW at 11:25
Matinees 25c, Nites 35c
Plus tax — Kiddies 10c
MAGIC
ILLUSIONS
SPIRITUALISM
The greatest act of its kind on the American stage today. A guaranteed attraction, your money cheerfully refunded if The Great Lester is not the greatest stage attraction of its type you've ever seen!
THE Great LESTER MASTER MAGICIAN AND HIS MAGIC REVUE
SURPASSING THE BEST ACTS OF BLACKSTONE,
HQDUNI, THURSTON and ALEXANDER
PLUS
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
SHOWGIRLS MUST LIVE
—No Matter How!
Filled with hotcha girls and tunes that'll have your toes tapping!
LOUIS
MAUREEN O'HARA · HAYWARD
LUCILLE BALL
DANCE, GIRL, DANCE
with
VIRGINIA FIELD · RALPH BELLAMY
RKO
BADIO
Picture
---
SAT. OWL SHOW at 11 p.m.
with "The Great Lester" on Stage
KENNY FRANCES HUGH
BAKER LANGFORD HERBERT
Patsy Kelly - Starling Holloway - Phil Shivers
MINEVITCH and his HARMONICA RASCALS
HIT PARADE of 1941
FRID
Add
ALSO
SUNDAY
GRANADA
ACAC
DEL
Joe 1
DEL
and Betty Isabel Rentl bins, man, can, Wilse
Mae Betty June cago.
Fish Audit Greg Brov and
Lou
Nu I last Mary
wer Mo. of man Mir
KA
A.C
PI
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1940
Additional Society— (continue from page two)
. pledge class entertained the pledges of Sigma Phi Epsilon with an hour dance last night.
ACACIA . . .
... guests at their buffet supper and hour dance last night were Betty Kopp, Mary Frances Sullivan, Isabel Bennie, Jill Peck, Evelyn Renth, Phyllis Gossett, Ann Robbins, Jerry Buhler, Elizabeth Carman, Dorothy Clifton, Marilyn Duncan, Faye Jean Sturm, Annabell Wilson, and Ann Lee Nelson.
DELTA TAU DELTA . . .
... announces the pledging of Joe Laird, of Talmadge.
... dinner guests last night, were Mae King, Martha Alice Horner, Betty Van Devanter, Joan Taggart, June Griesa, and Dick Ash of Chicago.
DELTA GAMMA'S . . .
... were entertained at the Sigma Nu house with a dinner and dance last night. The guests included Mary McLeod, Betty McLeod, Helen Louise St. Clair, Louise Green, Ann Fisher, Anita Smith, June Hammet, Audene Fausett, Comora MacGregor, Gwen Couch, Beverley Brown, Ruth Garvey, Doris King, and Ellen Arnold.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA . . .
. . . had as dinner guests last night Prof. and Mrs. J. W. Ashton, Prof. and Mrs. W. W. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. K. Wayne Davidson, Paul B. Lawson, Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, Miss Veta Lear, and Prof. Margaret Lynn.
A.O. PI . . .
... guests during the past week were Arthur Morgan, Kansas City, Mo; Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Christie of Oak Park, Ill; Miss Pearl Bowman, Carlton College, Northfield, Minn.
PI LAMBDA THETA . . .
. . . honorary sorority for women education majors, held initiation services last night at Evans Hearth for the following women:
Virginia Bell, Clarine Beyer, Jean Marie Dooley, Evelyn Gore, Justine Hopper, Donna Hughes, Rosemary
A
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SIG ALPH . . .
. . dinner guests last night were Joe Nelson and Ray Evans.
THETA TAU . . .
announces the pledging of John Stubbs, John Harkness, Frank Lichty, Ted Moser, and D. S. Fields.
SIG ALPH . . .
... pledges will hold a hay-rack
ride tonight, followed by a dance
at the chapter house. The guest list
includes Patti Duncan, Mae King,
Shirley Wasson, Jackie Meyer, Margaret Funk, Dorothy Jean Harvey, Heidi Viets, Shirley Kernodle, Blanche Van Camp, Hazel Palmer, Marjorie McKay, Mary Louise Belcher, Virginia Scott, and Elaine Faulkner.
UNIVERSITY CLUB . . .
will hold the first of a series of Sunday night suppers at 6:15 Sunday in the club rooms in Memorial Union.
The United States is the outstanding sulphur producer of the world.
The Roman Emperor Maximin, a Thracian, was nearly nine feet tall.
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VARSITY
20c
208
- FRIDAY NIGHT, 8:45
FREE! FREE!
$10 IN CASH LUCKY SEAT NIGHT
TONITE
AND
SATURDAY
Never a dull moment when you're
Never a dull moment when you're "Always a Bride"
ASK ROSEMARY—DR HER TWO GROOMS!
"Always a Bride
ASK ROSEMARY—
OR HER!
TWO GROOMS!
ROSEMARY LANE GEORGE REEVES
SUNDAY
A diverting comedy if you want to loff . . .
And who doesn't these days?
AND MONDAY
diverting comedy if you want b laff... And who doesn't these days?
She's the answer to what's new in exciting romance
THE LADY IN QUESTION
THE LADY IN QUESTION
starring
BRIAN AHERNE
RITA HAYWORTH
with GLENN FORD • MENE
RICH • GEORGE COULOURS
JAYHAWKER
Today AND SATURDAY
THE BOISTEROUS STAGE MIT IS NOW A SCREEN RIOT!
SPEND A RIOTOUS WEEK-END With SOCIETY'S DIZZIEST DOLL
LAUGHTER BETWEEN THEIR HONORS.
Dulcy
starring ANN
SOTHERN
with Ian HUNTER • Roland YOUNG
REGINA D GARDINER • BILLIE BURKE
LYNNE CARVER • DAN DAILEY, JR.
Dulcy
starring ANN
SOTHERN
with Ian HUNTER • Roland YOUNG
• REGINALD GARDiner • BILLIE DURNE
• LYNE CARVER • DAN DAILEY, JR.
ALSO
A Technicolor Short Feature
"Flag of Humanity THE RED CROSS
A thrilling story of the founding of the American Red Cross by Clara Barton. A page from our Civil War history to the present day!
SATURDAY — K.U.
FOOTBALL CONTEST
— FREE —
$25 IN CASH $50 Theatre Tickets
Another Series of 6 Pictures of Varsity Squad Members
SUNDAY — 4 Days
Another Must See Picture
A Great Star Thrills You as Never Before in the Screen's Most Famous and Colorful Role!
TYRONE POWER
THE MARK OF ZORRO
LINDA DARNELL BASIL RATHBONE
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1940
Sig Alph's Conquer Phi Psi's In Division II
By CLINT KANAGA
Two unbeaten elevens with five victories each, Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Phi Kappa Psi met yesterday for a share of the championship of Division II. After a long and lusty battle, the Sig Alph's emerged with the title share and an impressive 13-0 victory. The Sig Alph's definitely are of championship caliber.
In other eleven man contests, Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Phi Epsilon strengthened their chance of gaining playoff berths by downing Alpha Tau Omega and Delta Upsilon respectively. Each won by a touchdown margin, the Phi Delt's 6-0 and the Sig Ep's 12 to 6. Delta Chi squelched all Delta Tau Delta playoff hopes by nosing out an 8 to 6 win.
Harp, Kelchner Star
Aces of the Sig Alph triumph were Dick Harp and Jim Kelchner. The Alph's scored early in the first quarter on a short running pass from Harp to Musser. The Phi Psi's then proceeded to give the Sig Alph's their only scare of the game on two long passes from Knight to Arbuckle. The
second touchdown for the S.A.E. eleven came on another short flip from Harp to Kelchner. Standouts defensively were Ziegelmeyer, Sig Alph, and Campbell, Phi Psi.
"Ribbie" Woodbury, Phi Delt end, make a spectacular catch of a long pass from teammate Newcomer for the Phi Delt touchdown and winning margin. The score came early in the fourth quarter. Game stars were Howard, Webb, and Myers for A.T.O. and Prager, McGee, and Cheatham for the Phi Delt's.
Sig Ep's Come From Behind
Sig Ep's Come From Behind The Sig Ep's had to come from behind in defeating the D.U.'s for
Fencers Enter Meet In Wichita Tomorrow
Coach James Raport and three members of his men's fencing team will leave tomorrow morning for Wichita where they will engage in three matches during the day.
Haven Glassmire, Bill Belt, and Fred Lawson are the team members who will enter a triangular meet in the afternoon. They will oppose the Wichita Y.M.C.A. and the Kansas Gas and Electric Lightning Foils team whose playing-coach is Norman Jacobshagen, '35, a former protege of Raport.
Tomorrow evening the Friends University group will form the opposition in the final matches of the day.
Although the women's team is not included in the trip tomorrow, arrangements under way whereby the women will have matches in the near future with Stephens College, Columbia, Mo.; Kansas City University, Kansas City, Mo.; and Kansas City Y.W.C.A., Kansas City, Mo.
The promising newcomers to the fencing squad are Betty Allen, Virginia Elliott, Rita Lemoine, and Ida Frances Moyer. Leading holdovers from last year's team include Betty Blake and Lorraine Polsom.
2-Mile Team Leaves For Championship Race at Columbia
Members of the Kansas 2-mile team left this afternoon for Columbia where they will run in the Big Six 2-mile championships tomorrow morning. Squad members are Don Thompson, Dick Edwards, Clarence Miller, and Russell Mount.
Kansas is rater behind Nebraska and Oklahoma in pre-meet predictions. The individual winner is expected to be Roy Ginn of Nebraska, Bill Lyda of Oklahoma, Thaine High of Kansas State, or Thompson.
A more wide open race is anticipated than in previous years when Kansas State swept the title. This season the Wildcats are not up to their usual strength.
Red Cross Nets $394
In Four Day Campus Drive
The Red Cross Drive which be gan Tuesday has netted $394 to date, according to E. C. Buehler, chairman of the University drive. The contributions, which have been donated by both students and faculty members, includes the $40.00 raised by the Jay Janes Tuesday and Wednesday.
New Cage Backboards Popular
Evidence that the new fan-shaped back-boards which Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen's cagers have been using for the past four weeks are becoming more popular was indicated this morning when word was received by Dr. Allen that more than 20 new boards have been installed in schools in Kansas and surrounding states.
The all-steel basketball banks recently installed have a 43 per cent less surface area than the old boards. The wooden boards had an area of 24 square feet while the new steel boards have only 10.3 square feet from which to deflect the ball into the goal. The boards have an entirely plane surface with no convex or concave portions as had been previously advocated.
Kappa To Play IWW For Volleyball Title
Two schools whom the Jayhawkers will tackle in February, Wichita University and Oklahoma A. & M., have erected the new backboards as have all of the Big Six members. This makes a total of 15 games in which the new backboards are to be used in all probability the three games scheduled in the East on the Christmas trip will be played on courts utilizing the new style of boards.
The ancient intramural rivalry between the Kappa's and the Pi Phi's resounded again Wednesday night when the two teams met in the volleyball semi-finals of the organized houses. After tying at the half, the Kappa's finally got the needed points to defeat the Pi Phi's, 32 to 23.
The Kappa's then met Corbin hall in the finals last night and beat the Corbin team 36 to 23. The all-school championship will be decided Monday night when the Kappa's will play the IWW, the undefeated independent team.
Another class will be held in square dancing at 7:30 this evening in the women's gymnasium. Every week new students and faculty members attend the classes which are presented for the purpose of acquaint ing persons with the dances which were once so popular.
Tumblers To Try Out
Tumbling tryouts will be held at 7 o'clock tonight in room 101 Robinson gym. John Cress, coach, invites all students interested to try out. The team will give exhibitions at basketball games.
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their fourth victory in five starts. Saveley tallied the two Sig Ep touchdowns but was supported by the fine play of fellow backs, Kresie, Cooper, and Martin. The D.U. eleven played its best game to date but it wasn't quite enough.
An eight point Delta Chi lead was too much to surmount as the Delta
Tau Delta players made a gallant but futile attempt to overcome it in the last quarter. Sherman passed to Burton for the Delta Chi six-pointer and Burton added a safety in the second period. The Delta Tau's gained their tally as a result of a blocked kick. Outstanding players were Stapleton, Delta Tau, and Bierney, Delta Chi.
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When you're wondering what to give her for birthday — party occasion — "peace offering" — or token of affection — make it flowers.
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WINTER IS HERE!
We've Warned You to "Winterize" Your Car Before Winter Arrives—Now it's here.
Take our advice and check these with your car:
Permanent Anti-Freeze. Winter-Weight Oil. Winter-Weight Grease Battery Charged. Heater Hook-up. Defroster Fan.
Service with the accent on QUICK.
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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1940
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
I will do it for you.
Debate Team On KFKU Today
University debaters discuss the high school debate question: "Resolved: the power of the federal government should be increased," at a roundtable to be broadcast over station KFKU from 3 to 3:30 this afternoon.
The debaters taking part in the discussion were: Robert McKay, chairman, freshman law; Virginia Kruger, senior business; Jack Dunagin, college junior; Robert Barton, college junior; and Fred Robertson, college junior.
Dr. R. A. Schwegler, dean of the School of Education, spoke on "Developing Human Resources" at 6 p.m. over KFKU.
Following Dean Schwegler's talk at 6:15, the University woodwind quintet and the string trio presented a program. Members of the quintet are Walker Butin, flute, college freshman; Robert Forman, oboe, fine arts junior; Bruce Thomas, clarinet, fine arts sophomore; Amon Woodworth, bassoon, fine arts freshman; and Edward Allsup, french horn, fine arts sophomore.
His Magic Back-
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Through public demand "The Great Lester" is returning with his magic to the Granada theater for a second engagement tonight and tomorrow. The Granada claims this show is the greatest of its kind and will refund your money if you are not baffled and amazed. The screen bill is "Dance, Girl, Dance" with "Hit Parade of 1941" shown at the Owl Show tomorrow night.
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Symphony Orchestra Shows Good Form
By ED GARICH
The University Symphony orchestra under the direction of Karl Kuersteiner played before a juvenile audience of about 600 grade school pupils of Lawrence and Douglas county schools yesterday afternoon in Hoch auditorium.
The program presented was made up of numbers calculated to appeal to juvenile appetites, and from the reaction of the listeners, it seemed to fill the bill.
The orchestra really sounded good, most of the time, for a first appearance. Of course, mid-season polish hasn't yet been acquired, but it will come.
A feature of the program was the appearance of Richard Rice, fine arts senior, as guest conductor of "Perpetuum Mobile," or, if we must be vulgarly American, "Perpetual Motion," (Strauss). The tricky little number lives up to its title, and was ably handled by the student maestro.
The program got under way with the "Euranthe Overture" (Weber).
100 Hear Ashton On "Renaissance"
Dr. John W. Ashton, head of the department of English, spoke to approximately 100 English majors and graduate students of the department yesterday afternoon at a meeting in the Union building, using England's literary, renaissance as his topic.
Probably the heaviest thing on the program, the overture was done in good style. At this point, Kuersteiner introduced the various instruments to his audience.
Following Dr. Ashton's address, the department held a tea in the Old English room for all those who attended the lecture. Miss Margaret Lynn, professor of English, and Miss Rose Morgan, associate professor of English, were in charge of the tea.
Next up was the "Hungarian Dance No. 5" (Brahmis), a piece which finds an attentive audience in grown-ups as well as children. The program then got definitely juvenile with the playing of "The Music Box" (Liadow), a charming little ditty played by horn, flute and clarinet.
The Strauss number came next, followed by a local product, Charles Skilton's interpretation of the Cheyenne Indian dance. The effect was further carried out by three students from Haskell who appeared in full tribal paraphernalia to give an example of early American jitterbugging.
The program then relapsed into the juvenile again with "The Elephant and the Flea" from "The Carnival of Animals" (Saint Saens), with the arrangement by baton-wielder Kuersteiner. The offering was done byuba, harps, and flute.
Last number on the program was "The Beautiful Blue Danube" (Strauss), the only number which fell short of being passable. Maybe too critical, because the waltz, being so popular, has been given about every treatment imaginable, but even at that, it seemed a little flat. Herr Strauss's waltzes always hold a zip for your reporter, but the K.U. symphony evidently still believes in buttons. The climaxes were far short of what they should have been, and the piece was too steady in tempo in places. Part of the charm of the Strauss waltzes is the tantalizing, guess-whats-going-to happen-next quality. We missed it yesterday.
The program closed with the singing of the national anthem, a number which is good music to anybody these days.
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Have you a "secret passion" or special "one and only" of the opposite sex?
Well—here's a word of advice—don't sit back and let Jack walk off with her — be aggressive.
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(continued from page one) Washington in 1938 and 14 to 7 here last fall, they ran and passed over the Colonials at will until they reached the goal line.
Offensively, George Washington alternates its shifty backs and full-
Sale of the block of 500 reserved seat tickets for the Missouri game is moving along rapidly Financial Secretary Earl Falkenstein said this morning. The price is $2.50 a ticket. Falkenstein urged that all students planning to go to Columbia Thursday buy their tickets now at the athletic office in Robinson gymnasium.
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tackle, defeated the Jayhawkers in 1938 when he broke through to block Paul Masoner's punt, snapping a 7 to 7 deadlock. The ball rolled back to the goal line before a Kansas man could cover it, giving the Colonials a safety.
back on end sweeps and line bucks. Its end sweeps gained at will against Kansas last season.
Injured Kansans Improve
An old "friend" will be met for the last time. Tony Baurauskas, star
All injured Jayhawkers have been improving and will be able to play. Relph, Pierce, Marvin Vandaveer, and Quido Massare present a smaller injury list than that of the earlier games. Vandaveer and Massare have been kept on the sidelines in the last two games by knee injuries.
Kansas' starting lineup shows promise of better things to come. Only three seniors will be in at the kickoff—Pierce at center and Hall and Suagege in the backfield. The five junior starters are Jack at tackle, Hartman and Fluker at guards, Ulrich at end, and Fry at halfback. Three sophomores will start, Paul Hardman at end, Ross Relph at tackle, and Don Pollom at half.
The gridders arrived in Martinsburg, Va., this afternoon and are now working out there. They will stay in Washington tonight. Immediately after the game the Jayhewks check out, with no time out for sightseeing trips, arriving in Lawrence Sunday.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1940
The Kansan Comments --
EDITORIALS★
One At A Time
IN regard to the United States' entering the war, some persons are in accord with Macawber and his famous line, "... which, I may say, I am hourly expecting."
Latest scare among these hourly-expecters is the situation in the Caribbean Sea area. Martinique island in the West Indies is owned by France and maintains allegiance to the Vichy government. The Vichy government is moving into closer cooperation with Germany. By the Act of Havana, the United States, has the sanction of the Western Hemisphere in taking over possessions of any foreign power in the Western Hemisphere in the case of a threat of change of sovereignty in that possession.
Some persons say "if Germany wants to control this area, war would burst loose for sure in the Caribbean."
These persons overlooked four things:
1. The United States is not going to declare war on Germany.
2. Germany is not going to declare war on the United States until she is prepared to conduct it with some hope of success.
3. Germany is very much occupied with war against England and contemplated war against Greece.
4. Great Britain is still in control of the Atlantic Ocean. Germany's ships operating today are almost all designed as hit-and-run raiders, which would not be suitable to conduct of a war across two thousand miles of water.
The situation in Martinique is aggravated by the presence there of 100 planes, Americanmade on French order before the collapse of the democracy. The United States asks that these planes be returned to this country.
This demand may cause friction between Nazi-dominated France and the United States and perhaps even between the United States and Nazi Germany, but Hitler will not declare war when his own interest can best be served by peace.
A man who is fighting for his life, reaches for a brickbat to fling at his enemy. An interested spectator decides that is unfair and grabs up the brickbat before the man can get his hands on it. The fighter would be "plenty mad" about it, but the chances are that he wouldn't take on the second fellow until he had disposed of the first.
Guard Mexico Way
TREMENDOUS explosions in two Pennsylvania powder mills and a New Jersey railway torpedo factory Tuesday, all within an hour and a half, are the latest in a series of "accidents" that smack strongly of sabotage.
Handling explosives is never safe, and the present increased activity in the manufacture of explosives multiplies the possibilities of accidents. Even so, three explosions within such a short period of time can not easily be accepted as coincidence.
A reassuring note is found in a statement made by the State department last week. The statement: that the United States southern border has been closed to "undesirables".
Since Canada entered the war, United States agents, in cooperation with Canadian officials, have been checking on persons who enter the country across our northern border.
PATTER★
Supervision of entries from Mexico sews up
BOOKS★
LETTERS★
the last gaping hole through which persons actively opposed to our governmental system and democratic principles can pour into this country unchallenged.
At ports of entry, machinery already in operation needed only to be tightened to exclude anyone whom the government thinks it advisable to keep out. Entrance into the United States, whether by land or by sea, is now controlled.
Model laws for regulation of subversive activities are now being prepared by federal authorities for presentation to states in an effort to get uniform, effective legislation for state action.
For three years the Federal Bureau of Investigation has been gathering information about persons who, in case of a national emergency, might be considered dangerous. This material is filed and the person's future activities are carefully watched.
To weed out all or even almost all of the persons who might be dangerous to our government is an almost Herculean task, but it is encouraging to know that a start has been made and that work is going forward.
Close-packed bomb shelters are breaking down class consciousness in England. Sociologists report that the wealthy and the poor are being drawn together into a new sort of English democracy by common suffering and a common admiration of individual heroism and bravery.
In consideration of the number of University women now appearing in ski suits, slacks, ad infinitum, it might be observed that another winter like the past one and the men and women on Mt. Oread will be wearing clothing so much alike it will amount to somewhat of a new order right here.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Vol. 38 Friday, Nov. 15, 1940 No. 45
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m. on day before publication during the week, and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: Christian Science Organization will hold a regular meeting Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in the Pine room of the Union building. All students, graduates, and faculty members are welcome.-Patricia Neil, secretary.
KAPPA PHI. Pledge meeting this evening at 7:00 at Rev. Price's, 1290 Tennessee. Very important that all pledges be there. No excuses accepted. — Kathryn Schake, publicity chairman.
--manager for a travel agency in directing Germans. On arriving in New York City, German visitors believe that the canvas covers which they see on the telescopes atop the Empire State building conceal machine guns. The are puzzled by the fact that there are no armed guards about New York. They look in vain for uniformed soldiers and wonder why we have not placed troops on the Canadian border. When they are conducted through Chicago, the Germans are universally of the opinion that the beacon on the Palmolive building is for anti-aircraft defense.
I. S.A. MEMBERS: Get your I.S.A. directories now in the office of the Men's Adviser, room I Frank Strong hall—Charlotte Steele.
SOCIOLOGY CLUB: The Sociology Club will meet Tuesday at 4:30 in the Old English room of the Union building, Miss Amaretta Jones, Supervisor of In-Service Training, State Board of Social Welfare will be the speaker. The Psychology Club is cordially invited. Anyone interested in Sociology is welcome—Patty Riggs.
KAPPA BETA: Kappa Beta will meet Tuesday, Nov. 19, at 6:30 at Myers hall. The speaker will be Mrs. A. J. Mix—Lois Worrel, president.
PHI CHI THETA: Pledging services will be held Tuesday, Nov. 19, at 4:30 p.m. in the Pine room.-Marjorie Newmann.
SQUARE DANCING: There will be square dancing tonight at 7:30. Students and faculty members are invited.-Ruth Hoover.
NOTICES★
German Tourists 'Can't Believe It'
The blissful ignorance of the German people, caused by government censorship of the press and effective propaganda, is shown in an article by Paul Martin in a recent "Living Age" magazine. Martin's article is called "As Nazi Tourists See Us," and tells his experience as tour
"How large is your army?" and "What is the price of butter?" are the first two questions of the visiting Germans, says Martin. They are amazed at the price of butter and dumbfounded upon hearing that until the new conscription bill gets results, we have a standing army of less than 200,000 men. They are surprised to find that we get free matches with cigarettes, and that we are not forbidden to take pictures of the George Washington bridge.
Nazis, who are still waiting for the car-for-the-common-man, are astounded at the streets crowded with cars owned even by lowest wage
earners. The fact that millions of acres of our land are not in use is sickening to the Germans. They believe that we purged the Indians as they did the Jews. As they think that Germany invented good roads, it is painful for them to find that, with the exception of a few hundred miles of their military roads, this country has ten of thousands of miles of roads which are far better.
They can't see how all our nationalities can live side by side in harmony and have any "national unity." Many of them seriously think that the President's real name is Rosenfeld; that American banking is a Jewish monopoly; and that Morgenstein (J. P. Morgan) started the World War single-handed. They think the New York Times is a Bolshevik newspaper and to any press opinions which they read here and which are contradictory to their own, they say, "It is all a lie."
How impressed the Germans are after their visit to America can't be told. They keep all their opinions locked in their minds, because they fear that any statement, contradictory to what they are told at home, might get back to the "proper authorities" and cause the Gestapo, instead of their relatives, to greet them at the dock in Germany.
ROCK CHALK TALK
Joan Elliott, blonde Theta pledge, and Bob Brown, Sigma Nu pledge, were in the Union fountain yesterday. And right there in front of the soda squirt and everybody they kissed.
Do Kansas City girls pack a punch. Ask Brown. Or the spectators.
Sigma Chi's seem to be finding their way around without any trouble this week. Maybe the cold snap brought back their sense of direction. But last Saturday night when some of them went on a steak fry, they beat around miles of bush before finding a cabin. Such a beautiful night, too.
Three Sigma Nu's from Oklahoma A. and M., who are coming to Lawrence next weekend, have written to request dates with Rita Lemoine, Shirley Tholen, and Marjorie Owen, three of the lassies pictured in the September "Sour Owl." It seems the "Owl" circulates 'way down to Still-water, and these lads saw and decided to come and conquer.
Missouri turkeys would be wise to migrate to Kansas tomorrow, and return to Mizzou next Saturday, thus missing both Thanksgivings. There's always some way to beat the rap.
Have you read those spine-freezers about the Shadow and the Spider? K.U. now has its own mysterious personality—the White Carnation.
This week sorority houses have been receiving phone calls from the White Carnation, inquiring girls' names "for a book I plan to write." Suspecting this ruse, they tried in vain to discover the identity of this character.
Now that he has spoken, we wait fearfully for the White Carnation to strike.
Gibson Resumes Mental Hygiene Conferences
Dr. Edward T. Gibson, psychiatrist at the University of Kansas School of Medicine in Kansas City, will resume mental hygiene conferences here with students next Tuesday afternoon.
Students desiring a personal consultation with Dr. Gibson should register at Watkins Memorial hospital before Tuesday. The conferences cover a wide field of subjects, such as social adjustment, studying, love affairs, and family problems. Some medical cases are also referred to Dr. Gibson.
Because of injuries received in automobile accident in September, Dr. Gibson was unable to begin his conferences at the first of the year. He resumed his office work two weeks ago.
These consultations will be held by Dr. Gibson weekly.
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RIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1940
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
See Your Advisers Soon Kay Nelson and Jakosky
Now that the hectic past week-end is history and diary entries, how about checking up on yourself? What about those title "incidental entries" that your instructors have been making down for you the last nine weeks?
H. Nelson said today.
The College office has set aside the week of November 19-26 the official period for mid-semester advising, Associate Dean
All freshmen end sophomores, regardless of the quality of their rades, are urged to consult their advisers during that time, Dean elson said. The names of all freshmen and sophomore advisers with office hours will be posted on the ulletin board opposite the College fice, 121 Frank Strong hall.
Juniors and seniors who have low grades will be notified by mail. such students are invited to confer with either Doctor Nelson or Dean aul B. Lawson.
Grades will be given out in the school of Engineering on Nov. 18, 19 and 20. Upperclassmen will receive the grades in the dean's office, and freshmen will report to their respective advisers. A list of advisers will be posted on the dean's bulletin board, giving office number and the hours during which advisers will receive freshmen.
Chairmen of scholarship committees in organized houses are urged to send freshmen and sophomore students to their advisers for reports "because the report cards will not be in the office for some days and it will be impossible to make his report at this central location," Jean Nelson said.
Plan Religious Emphasis Week
A religious emphasis week of fellowship meetings, convocation and eminars will be sponsored by the University of Kansas Student Christ-
19. Federation Nov. 24, 25 and 26.
Glen Richardson, senior engineer,
resident of the Federation, announced today.
Paul Moritz, K.U.'s honor man for 939, who has been in China most of the time since his graduation, will peak at a general convocation Monday. Nov. 25.
Robert C. Mackie, general secretary of the World's Student Christian Federation, and Walter Hearn, professor in the Bible College, University of Missouri, will also be featured speakers during the week, Richardson said.
Committee heads now at work making final arrangements for the week are John J. O. Moore, Y.M.C.A. executive secretary, programs and worship; Blanche Yeomans, director of Westminster Foundation, seminars; Rev. E. F. Price, pastor of the Presieterian Church, and Jean Stouffer, College senior, speakers for organized houses; Budd Russell, College senior, finance; Bob Johnson, senior engineer, hospitality; Paul Gilles, college sophomore, publicity
The Student Christian Federation composed of representatives from Lawrence religious organizations.
The present standard length of rail in American railroads is 39 feet.
Unemployment compensation benefits paid to Albanians have passed ne $16,000,000 mark.
Authorized Parties
Friday. Nov. 15
Wesley Foundation Skating Party at Rollerdrome, 12 o'clock.
Pi Kappa Alpha, House, 12.
Pi Kappa Alpha, House. 12.
Independent Student Association,
Union Ball Room. 12.
Saturday, Nov. 16
Saturday, NOV. 10
Phi Chi, Kansas Room, Union Building, 12.
Gamma Phi Beta, Union Ball Room, 12.
Theta Tau, House, 12.
Elizabeth Meguiar,
For Joint Committee on Student Affairs
If the weather permits, fifteen players from the two University hockey squads will meet the Kansas City club at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon at Sunset Hill, Kansas City, Mo.
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"We Employ K.U. Student Barbers"
OREAD BARBER SHOP
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K. U. BARBERS
Shop No. 1 Shop No. 2
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Hair Cuts 25c Open 'til 9 p.m.
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For prompt, efficient shoe repair. 812 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 256
Money Loaned on Valuables
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Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale.
JAMES BATTY this is your free Kansan pass to see "Always A Bride" with Rosemary Lane now showing at the Varsity theater.
Oyler's Welcome Students To Try. Their Shoe Repair at 14th & Tenn.
OYLER'S SHOE SHOP
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1940
Geology Fraternity Formally Initiates Eight
After nearly a week of carrying picks and shovels, wearing field clothes, parading at midweeks and serenading around the Hill with the song "Clementine,"the eight pledges of Sigma
Gamma Epsilon, national geology fraternity, were formally initiated at 5 p.m. yesterday in the Horseshoe room of Haworth hall.
Their last requirement before initiation was a hand specimen of Oread limestone, which they were required to recover after active members of the organization had placed the specimens at odd places in the country.
The eight pledges initiated were: Harold Edwards, William Oliver, Jake Lemmons, Neil Ferry, Maurice Wallace, Lloyd Green, John Naff, and John Romary.
Student Polio Victim Improves
Edena Bond, Eudora, who was strenken with infantile paralysis two weeks ago, was described as "greatly improved" this afternoon.
Edwin Browne To New KMBC Job
Edwin Browne, a graduate of the department of journalism in 1938, has been appointed director of education for station KMBC, Kansas City, according to Karl Koerper, KMBC managing director.
Browne, who formerly was employed by WREN in Lawrence, takes the post left by Kenneth L. Graham, '37.
While attending K.U., Browne served as editor and business manager of the Kansan and as an announcer for station KFKU. He was a member of Sigma Delta Chi, professional journalism fraternity, and the K.U. Dramatics club. In 1939 he was enrolled in Graduate School.
Palmer Forfeits Liquor Trial Bond
Robert Palmer, former K.U. student, forfeited his $500 bond yesterday when he failed to appear for trial on a charge of illegal possession of intoxicating liquor. Palmer was arrested March 30, after his wife finished a 30-day sentence on the same charge.
Palmer was tried in the May term of court, but the case resulted in a hung jury, and was set for a retrial in this term of court.
Malott, Stouffer Talk At Washington
Chancellor Deane W. Malott and Prof. E. B. Stouffer, dean of the Graduate School, will be the guest speakers at the alumni dinner held in Washington, D.C., tomorrow evening, after the football battle between the University and George Washington University.
Toastmaster for the dinner will be Harold D. Smith, the present United States Budget Director, and a graduate of the University in 1922.
Baldwin Says Payrolls Must Be Signed Now
Col. Karl F. Baldwin announced today that all men who have enrolled in the advanced course in military science must report to the R.O.T.C. office immediately if they expect to get paid.
Musical Memorial—
Musical Memorial— (continued from page one) Raymond Stuhl will play "Quartet, Opus 11" (Tchaikowsky).
The vesper program will be opened by the University Symphony Orchestra, under the direction of Karl Kuersteiner, and will play the brilliant "Euryanthe" overture (Weber).
Joseph and Marie Wilkins will present a duet, "O Lovely Peace" from the oratorio, "Judas Maccabeus" (Handel), accompanied on the organ by G. Criss Simpson and the piano by Winifred Hill, senior in the School of Fine Arts.
The Sunday vespers will be the first of four to be given this season and the 66th in the series. The program, an hour in length, will be given in Hoch auditorium and is open to the public. The program will be broadcast by station KFKU.
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His "Fireball" made him a bowling champion. Slower burning won Joe Norris to Camel cigarettes
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THIS IS the "Fireball." Joe Norris (above) uses a two-finger mineralite ball with narrow grip—a quick-breaking hook—throws one of the fastest balls in bowling. But no speed...no fast burning... for Joe in his cigarette. It's always slow-burning Camels. He says: "Camels give me extra mildness. And there's nothing like a Camel for flavor."
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Z-229
VOLUME XXXVIII
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17. 1940
Kansan High In National News Contest
Des Moines, Nov. 16—(UP) The University Daily Kansan, student newspaper of the University of Kansas, today won second place in the editorial division of the student newspaper contest.
The contest is sponsored by Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalism fraternity, which concluded its twenty-fifth annual convention here tonight.
Two Kansas delegates who attended the Sigma Delta Chi convention, Prof. Siegfried Mickelson, chapter adviser, and Larry Winn, chapter president, are expected to return today.
The K.U. chapter entered the chapter efficiency and professional achievement contest, but no results were received on this late last night.
The University of Michigan publication received first honors, and the Daily Orange of Syracuse University third place, according to W. W. Waymack of the Des Moines Register and Tribune who judged the contest.
Gory Antics Lend Punch To Shindig
They carried 'em in instead of out at the Phi Chi's traditional bloody ball last night.
The brothers in the medical bone took a busman's holiday what with jittering in dissection garments in a Kansas room decorated in an M.D. motif, and drinking punch from a skull.
And they used an ambulance to pick up the dollies; even carried them into the Memorial Union building via stretcher.
Girls had an inking of the probable character of the party when invitations in the form of prescriptions were issued; but few were prepared for the gory details.
Take the matter of the punch for instance. Not content with drinking the stuff in chemical beakers, filled from the skull, the cadaver kids must come up with yet another way to make the intermission juice more palatable.
Hence a lancet, shoved into the body of a brother, brought forth aauseating red stream of punch from what proved to be a concealed hot water bottle. All this to the accompaniment of a few screams and a lone crack of "Shoot the blood to me bud."
6-0 G W Nips Kansas In Final Quarter
In Bear Trap Broken Hand Result Of 'Friendly' Shake
Marianna Wigner, education junior, and ticket seller at the Varsity theater, prefers a fish-like handshake to the one she received Thursday evening.
Marianna and Rex Cowan, college senior, and business manager of the Daily Kansan, drifted into an argument at the Jayhawk cafe. Then they decided to shake hands and make up. One bone out of joint in the middle finger. The result for Marianna:
A piercing scream.
A trip to the hospital.
Two bones fractured in the little finger.
One bone fractured in the index finger.
An enforced vacation from a N. Y.A. job in the Graduate School office where her work consisted of writing.
Spanish Dancer On Hoch Stage Tomorrow Night
Hatred for firm handshakes.
(continued to page three)
The University A Cappella Choir of 81 voices and the University Symphony orchestra of 80 players, under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthout and Karl Kuersteiner, will appear on the program as well as many members of the Fine Arts faculty.
(continued to page three)
Following is the complete program:
Orchestra—"Euryanthe Overture,
(Weber), K.U. Symphony Orchestra,
Argentinita, dancer, and her company of Spanish dancers will appear on the concert course at 8:20 tomorrow evening in Hoch auditorium.
Her first London appearance in March of 1937 took place before the Queen of England who received the artist afterward in the royal box. She left Madrid at the outbreak of the Civil War to go to Paris. She appeared also in Biarritz, Montreux, Switzerland, Morocco and Algiers.
Argentinita has filled numerous engagements in Latin America and has been in Chili, Ecuador, her native Argentina, Peru, Cuba, Columbia, and Mexico.
There are six more numbers on the University concert course including Argentinita. Tickets are still available for the concert tomorrow night and for the remaining numbers.
Vespers Will Honor Memory of Lindley
The first all-musical vespers of the year will be presented at 4 o'clock this afternoon in Hoch auditorium as a musical memorial to the late Ernest H. Lindley, former Chancellor of the University.
The School of Fine Arts will present with chorus and orchestra Walter Damrosch's setting of Walt Whitman's poem, "O Captain, My Captain," with Irene Peabody, mezzo-soprano, in the solo role. Miss Peabody is a member of the voice faculty in the School of Fine Arts.
Karl Kursteiner, Director; vocal duet “Come, Ever-Smiling Liberty”, (Handel), Marie Wilkins, soprano, Joseph Wilkins, tenor, G. Cris Simpson, organ, Winifred Hill, piano; A Cappella Choir “Cherubim Song”, (Muzicheski-Tkach), “My Soul. There is a Country”, (C. Hubert H. Parry), “Autumn”, (Gretchaninoff). University A Cappella Choir, D. M. Swarthout, director.
String Quartet—"Quartet Op. 11",
(Tschalkowsky), "Andante Cantabile",
"Scherzo", Waldemar Gelch,
first violin, Eugene Nininger, second
violin, arl Kuersteiner, viola, Raymond Stuhl, violoncello; Chorus and Orchestra—An "Abraham Lincoln Song", (Walter Damrosch), after Walt Whitman's poem "O Captain,
My Captain", solo voice, Irene Peabody, mezzo-soprano, University A Cappella Choir with the University Symphony orchestra, D. M. Swarthout, director.
The program will be open to the public without charge. Also KFKU will broadcast the program.
Kansans Near Goal Twice In First Period
Washington, D.C., Nov. 16— (Special to the Kansan)—Walt Fedora, George Washington fullback, roared around right end on a 19 yard touchdown jaunt early in the fourth quarter here today to give the blue-clad Colonials a 6 to 0 triumph over the University of Kansas in a hard-fought intersectional game.
A crowd of more than 5,000 fans which included Chancellor and Mrs. Deane W. Malott, watched the contest in Griffith stadium. Display Stalwart Defense
The Jayhawks, still on the rebound from early season failures, displayed the same stalwart defense which last week held Oklahoma's
CAROLYN GREENWOOD
WARD CROWELL
—Shines at End
powerful Sooners scoreless for three quarters. But today the Colonials kept pounding away at the Kansas forward wall and on the fourth play of the final period their persistence paid dividends as Fedora sprinted 19 yards for the game-winning touchdown.
Inability to gain consistently within the George Washington 20- yard line proved costly to the Jayhawks, for several times Gwinn Henry's athletes drove deep into Colonial territory only to lose the ball on downs or because of fumbles.
Threaten in First Quarter
Jake Fry's 42-yard run through a broken field and a long pass from (continued to page three)
Jail Fails To Change Dewey's Mind
By DON WELTY
Topeka, Nov. 16—(Special) Not changed in the least by his new surroundings, Alexander Harlow Dewey found himself in the toils of the law here Friday evening after draft officers and the Federal government decided to do something about his refusal to register for the draft.
Quite a different scene from his Tennessee street Lawrence room where he awaited arrest for a month, Dewey was facing actual charges of draft dodging after his arraignment before commissioner John Williams in court here. Dewey's bond was set at the arraignment at $500, and the former student settled down for a long stay in his new home in the jail cell as prospects seemed vague of any action being taken before Dec. 2.
Still A Philosopher
Dewey still expounded philosophy at every opportunity as he had while still in Lawrence awaiting arrest. His spirits were still high, as though his philosophy included something additional in the nature of "stone walls do not a prison make, nor iron bars a cage." He still plans to return to the University of Kansas "when and if I ever get out of jail."
Dewey has now only to wait conviction, as he had previously gone to the Douglas county draft board and admitted not registering on the designated day, Oct. 16, and the arrest Friday night made the government position plain.
Dewey had enrolled in the College as a freshman, but he dropped out on the last day for withdrawal. His home is in Faithfield, Conn., and he is 22 years old.
Best Speaker Will Get Cup
A silver loving cup will be presented to the winner of the Campus Problems speaking contest finals, to be held at 7:30 Tuesday night in Fraser theater.
The eight finalists, who were chosen from 17 entrants in the preliminary contest Nov. 12, are Jim Gillie, Dwayne Oglesby, Ed Price, Hal Ruppenthal, Karl Ruppenthal, John Scurlock, Joyce Standiferd, and Maxine Walker.
The judges in the final contest will be W. E. Sandelius, professor of political science, A. W. Davidson, professor of chemistry, and R. A. Heady, instructor in the department of journalism. Robert Sullivan, sophomore law, will be chairman of the contest.
Welcome Grid Team at Station, 5:56 p.m. Today
Here on the Hill----
an account of Mt. Oread Society
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOV. 17.
Three Parties Last Night Brighten Hill Society
Sweet Sue is ready for a gala evening in this slim black dinner dress. The gold striped jacket adds a note of gaiety to the little lady's ensemble.
By ANN NETTLES
AMC
Gamma Phi's, Theta Tau's, and Chi Chi's shook off the cares of a work-a-day world last night when they partied in the Union ballroom, Theta Tau house, and Kansas room of the Union building, respectively.
The Theta Tau's opened their own Red Dog Iam to a select few, while the Phi Chi's did their best to uphold the medical theme. The Gamma Phi Beta's and their dates danced in a fairyland of blue and silver curtains, a full moon, and a castle, in the ballroom with Clayton Harbur and his orchestra playing appropriate tunes.
THETA TAU . . .
opened their Red Dog Inn last night with the following on the guest list:
Margie Edmisten of Topeka; Mary Frances McKinney of Wichita; Amy Schiebel of Kansas City, Kan.; Pat Stark of Oklahoma City; Ernestine Stever of Eureka; Roberta Kingman of Topeka; Maribelle McCleland of Kansas City, Mo.; Marjorie Parmelee of Columbia, Mo.; Georgia Duncan of Topeka; Betty Hoehner of Topeka; Eloise Smith of Kansas City, Mo.
Chaperons were Miss Marcia Beatty, Miss Florence Black, and Mrs. A. X. Schroeter.
Molly Tanner, Beulah Talbot,
Helen Mae Peters, Peggy Maser,
Bernice Moody, Molly Mullen, Alice
Goff, Ruth Wiedeman, Delores Myers,
Wilma Rounds, Mary Gibbs,
Sarilou Smart, Betty Lou Grant,
Maurita Marklewiz, Annette Steinie,
Marcella Bucheim, Meg Yearout,
and Gayle Warren.
PHI GAMMA DELTA
PHI DELT . . .
... will entertain town alumni and additional guests with a tea from 3 to 5 this afternoon at the chapter house.
A. O. PI...
... dinner guests Thursday night were Bill Oliver, Kenneth Milton, and Bob Scott.
... dinner guest Friday was Miss Ruth Orcutt.
Quiet Elegance--held a buffet supper and hour dance last night. Clyde Bysom played for the dance. Guests were Mrs. Arthur Marks, Lawrence; Millard Aldrich, Maurice Hill, Jimmy Cooper, Duance Wag-
MU PHI EPSILON . . .
. . . honorary music sorority, announces the initiation of the following women:
Juanita Austill, Ernna Carl, Olga Carl, June Cochren, Helen Cronemeyer, Minerva Davis, Audene Fausett, Melva Good, Eileen Martin, Kathryn McGaughey, Jeanne Moyer, Zaida Pratt, and Lois Worrel.
WATKINS HALL . . .
... guests this weekend are Phyllis Wheeler of Abilene, and Lela Cook of St. Louis.
ALPHA DELTA PI . . .
ner, Topeka; Kaul Turner; Joe Vishka; Solon Gilmore; Ray Eley; Charles Carmen, Topeka; Lindley Hines; Merele Day; Kenneth Spring; Jim Hern, Manhattan; Jack Ketchum, Topeka.
Maurice Kennedy, Lawrence; Jack Moore; Ed Vaughn; Art Harris; Jack Barnes; Chet Lessington; Jerry Riesley; John Foust; H. D. Fiske; Stan Curyea, Topeka; Philip Carter; Jerry Bointon; Balle Schoesser; Dick Hanstead; Jack Beckwell; Larry Boggs, Lawrence; Joe Walters.
... guests were Virginia Irvine of Ft. Leavenworth; Arlene Gibson of Altamount; Anne Falconer of Kansas City, Ken.; Norma Henry of Wichita; Rene Kiscadden, Wichita; Virginia Stephenson, Lawrence; Lucy Lee Thompson of Iola; Marjorie Kiskadden Wichita; Mary Tudor Hanna, Lawrence; Nancy
GAMMA PHI . . .
... province secretary, Mrs. Louise Quam of Boulder, Colo., was visiting Miss Ruth Garvey the first of last week.
Leathers, Kansas City, Mo.; Pat Cravers of Sulphur Springs, Mo.; Phyllis Dana, Kansas City, Mo.; B J. Boddington, Kansas City, Kan.; and Beth Young, Kansas City, Ma.
BATTENFELD HALL . . .
DELTA GAMMA . . .
. . dinner guests Thursday evening were Annette Steinle, Frances Dotzour, Paul Gilles, Lela Cook, and Jerry Thomas. Saturday evening dinner guests were Phyllis Wheeler, Baker University; and Jean Treckell.
. will hold an hour dance from
7 to 8 Tuesday night.
MILLER HALL .
ALPHA CHI . . .
... dinner guest Friday night was
Jean Stark of Kansas City, Kan.
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Winning Limerick Makers Get Free Turkey Dinner
Free turkey dinners at the De Luxe cafe!
No, you can't get one—it's too late now. They were awarded at the I.S.A. varsity Friday night to a select few, or rather, a selected two, for winning the lim- $ ^{4} $ erick contest. lege junior. They can
The lucky couple is Janis Patchen, fine arts sophomore, and Lloyd Wilson, business junior. This is what it took to win:
There was a young man from Missouri.
Who disliked his Thanksgiving to hurry—
He went to K.U.,
So he could eat two
But the Jayhawks soon made him seury.
The couple winning honorable mention, or second place (but no turkey) was Betty Thoman, college sophomore, and John Tweed, col-
juge junior. They supplied this last line to the same limerick: "And now he's avoirdupoir."
Judges were the chaperones: Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Maddox, Sgt. and Mrs. William Kollender, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Werner. They started judging the entries at 11 o'clock and laughed continuously till they had
(continued to page three)
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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1940.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
News From Page One
---
BROKEN HAND—
"Bear trap" Cowan developed the brute strength in his hand through continual primitive beating on the drums. He is drummer for Clyde Bysom's orchestra.
G. W. NIPS—
Ed Hall to Ward Crowell which netted an equal amount of yardage in the first quarter left the Jayhawks knocking at the scoring door, but on both occasions the stout Colonial line slammed it in their faces.
Later in the second period, Ward Crowell blocked a George Washington punt and Kansas took the ball on the Colonial 13 yard stripe. Three plays netted only 5 yards and on the fourth down Chet Gibbens
attempted a drop kick which wide of the goal posts. The Colonials marched to the Kansas 1-foot line late in the third quarter. Here the Jayhawk forward wall braced and took the ball on downs. Standing deep in his end zone, Hall punted 59 yards out of danger on the next play.
With time running out, the Kansans turned on their passing game. Despite one toss from Hall to Fry which clicked for 29 yards, Colonial interceptions stopped every Jayhawk scoring move before it became a threat.
Immediately after the final whistle, the Jayhawks left for Lawrence where tomorrow they will begin practice for the traditional Thanksgiving Day game with the Missouri Tigers at Columbia Thursday.
Delta Chi National Conclave Here in March
Kansas University's chapter of Delta Chi will play host to a group of nearly 300 representatives from all Delta Chi chapters between the Mississippi river and the Rocky mountains, March 7.8, and 9, it was announced yesterday.
One of the highlights of the conclave will be the personal appearance of several of the fraternity's national officers, including the national president, C. M. Thompson, dean of the school of commerce at the Uni- $ ^{2}$ vorsis of Illinois building After the first
A conclave of this type is held annually to give the middle-western chapters an opportunity to get together, exchange ideas on house management, and meet members of the other chapters. Last year's meeting was at the University of Oklahoma.
After registering in the chapter house Friday afternoon and evening, March 7, the visitors will be guests of the local chapter at the Kansas-Oklahoma basketball game.
The conclave will be opened officially Saturday morning, March 8, with a meeting of the entire group of delegates in the Memorial Union
building. After the first meeting, the representatives will meet in small groups for round-table discussions on different phases of fraternity life.
There will be a banquet in the Memorial Union building, Saturday evening, at which time Dean Thompson will be the principal speaker. Sunday's program will consist of a model initiation by one of the visiting chapters and a formal dinner at the local chapter house.
Members of the local alumni board who are assisting the chapter in planning the conclave are Dr. Raymond H. Wheeler, professor of psychology; Bernard Frazier, in-
structur in architecture and design; Bill Hargiss, track coach; and W. Oscar Brownlee.
(continued from page two)
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WINNING LIMERICK
Chinese Student Speaks To Religion Class
All I.S.A. members who desire to sing or perform for I.S.A. functions should get in touch with a member of the I.S.A. central council immediately, Mary Gene Hull, social chairman said.
As added attractions at the dance two vocal trios did their stuff with Clayton Harbur's orchestra supplying the accompaniment. The members of one trio were Lee Huddleston, business senior, George Johnson, sophomore engineer, and Art Martens, sophomore engineer. Women shraising the honors in the other trio were Dorothy Mae Nelson, fine arts sophomore, Alice Hoad, college freshman, and Dorothy Hendrikson, Fine Arts senior. Applause from the crowd returned each group to the microphone for encores.
The Lady in Question
Mou-Hui King, Chinese student who is a freshman in the School of Engineering, spoke to the class in the History of the World's Religion at 1:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. He used as his topic "The Worship and Architecture of the Religions of China."
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With the completion of the dinosaur exhibit, the entire north section of the Paleontology floor of Dyche museum is finished, Dr. H. H. Lane, curator, said yesterday.
Orville Gilpin, preparator from the Field museum of Natural History, has recently completed the dinosaur fossil restorations. Walter Yost, who has been painting backgrounds for the Paleontology museum exhibits, has finished a panel for the exhibit which pictures the three-horned $ ^{4} $
Included in the exhibit is a huge skull of the three-horned triceratops,
the remainder of the dinosaur skeleton being in the Field Museum in Chicago. Several thigh bones and vertebrae, collected in Wyoming by various University field parties, are also included in the exhibit.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS.
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1940.
Sig Alph's Fiji's Seeded at Top Of Grid Brackets
By CLINT KANAGA
Intramural football championship playoffs were drawn up yesterday with Sigma Alpha Epsilon heading the upper bracket and Phi Gamma Delta topping the lower bracket.
First round playoff games in the upper bracket find the Sig Alph's opposing Sigma Nu and Phi Delta Theta clashing with Sigma Phi Epsilon. Opening contests in the lower bracket have Beta Theta Pi meeting Sigma Chi and Phi Gamma Delta, pre-tournament favorites, engaging Phi Kappa Psi.
In the six-man "B" team playoffs, Newman Club "B" and Sigma Chi "B" drew byes in the upper and lower brackets respectively for the first round. Phi Psi "B" meets Phi Psi "C" in the Newman Club bracket while Phi Delta "B" plays Phi Delt "C" in the Sigma Chi bracket in the first round games.
In Friday's games, Phi Delta Theta defeated Kappa Sigma 6 to 0, Sigma Phi Epsilon downed the Boy's Co-op 19 to 2, and Tau Kappa Epsilon battled the Sigma Chi eleven to a scoreless tie.
The final standings in both divisions:
DIVISION I "A"
| | W | L | T | Tp | Op |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Phi Gamma Delta ... | 6 | 0 | 1 | 107 | 6 |
| Phi Delta Theta ... | 5 | 1 | 0 | 68 | 7 |
| Sigma Phi Epsilon ... | 5 | 1 | 0 | 53 | 35 |
| Beta Theta Pi ... | 4 | 2 | 0 | 74 | 26 |
| Kappa Sigma ... | 3 | 2 | 1 | 24 | 21 |
| Alpha Tau Omega ... | 1 | 3 | 2 | 7 | 31 |
| Delta Upsilon ... | 2 | 4 | 0 | 8 | 81 |
| Boy's Co-op ... | 1 | 4 | 1 | 14 | 105 |
| Alpha Chi Sigma ... | 1 | 5 | 0 | 1 | 9 |
| Tennessee Club ... | 0 | 6 | 0 | 0 | 34 |
DIVISION II "A"
| | W L | T Tp | Op |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Sigma Alpha Ep. ... | 6 | 0 | 93 16 |
| Sigma Chi | 5 | 0 | 170 6 |
| Phi Kappa Psi | 5 | 1 | 062 21 |
| Sigma Nu | 3 | 2 | 19 38 |
| Delta Chi | 3 | 3 | 44 51 |
| Newman Club | 2 | 4 | 19 50 |
| Delta Tau Delta | 2 | 31 | 14 40 |
| Tau Kappa Ep. | 1 | 4 | 18 51 |
| Pi Kappa Alpha ... | 1 | 4 | 1 051 |
| Theta Tau | 0 | 5 | 1 028 |
| Pi Kappa Alpha ... | 1 | 4 | 1 051 |
| Theta Tau | 0 | 5 | 1 028 |
DIVISION I "B"
| | W | L | T | Tp | Op |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Newman Club “B” | 4 | 0 | 0 | 58 | 0 |
| Phi Delt “C” | 3 | 0 | 1 | 16 | 8 |
| Phi Psi “B” | 3 | 1 | 0 | 58 | 14 |
| Phi Gam “B” | 2 | 1 | 1 | 13 | 10 |
| Beta “B” | 1 | 3 | 0 | 8 | 44 |
| Kappa Sig “B” | 0 | 4 | 0 | 2 | 53 |
| Delta Upsilon “B” | 0 | 4 | 0 | 0 | 4 |
SUNDAY NIGHT is BLUE MILL NIGHT
Enjoy a delicious meal served as only the Blue Mill can prepare it.
BLUE MILL
1009 Mass.
Jayhawks To Invade Tiger's Lair
Twisting the Tiger's tail is the next objective for University of Kansas football players who have been looking forward for a long time to the "Big Game" at Columbia Thursday.
Although they haven't beaten Missouri since Don Faurot took over as head coach in 1935, the Jayhawks always give the Tigers a whale of a battle.
Last fall Kansas stopped Paul Christman's passing as no one had stopped it before or anyone has stopped him since. The big Tiger star threw 11 passes and wound up with a net gain of 6 yards from passing for his trouble. Christman completed only three passes that afternoon and had two others intercepted. Penalty Costs Jayhawks
The Jayhawks outplayed Missouri
★★★
DAIL CHRISTMAN-HARRAGE
most of the first half, only to have the tide turn on an unfortunate incident.
★★★
- DON FAUROT-COACH
A penalty of half the distance to the Kansas morale.
Missouri quickly took advantage of this penalty to punch over a touchdown just before the half ended. The second half saw a powerful Tiger team sweep to two more touchdowns and a 20 to 0 victory.
The previous year a "hot" Christman had sent the Kansans crashing to defeat after a ding-dong battle. The Jayhawks scored first, but Christman tied it up with a 75 yard punt return for a touchdown. Score Tied At Half
In the three K.U.-M.U. battles just prior to that, there had been two scoreless ties and a 19 to 3 Tiger victory in which Kansas had led 3 to 0 at the half.
The half ended 7 to 7 an da fighting Kansas team kept it that way until midway in the final quarter, when a pass from Christman to Starmer accounted for another touchdown and a 13 to 7 win.
Headlines Fail To Affect Pollom's Proficiency
"Dizzy" Deans may be great things for the box office, but give a coach a player like Don Pollom, University of Kansas halfback, if you want to make him happy.
The most highly publicized high school athlete in the state two years ago, Pololl is the quietest and most retiring man on the Jayhawk squad.
The fleet Jayhawk halffaced was the biggest thing in sports at Topeka high school, the third largest school in the state. Yet despite the praise and adulation that was heaped on Pollom there, he is as modest and unspoiled as though no one had ever heard of him before.
As a high school sophomore, Don first broke into the limelight. His natural speed made him a valuable man on relay teams and he showed great promise as a hurdler.
The following year Pollom blossomed out as a star in both football and track. Only a junior, the Topekan set a national high school record of 22.1 seconds in the 200 yard low hurdles, which still stands.
As a senior, Don's scintillating play the all-state high school football team. During the track season, he continued to turn in brilliant performances as a hurdler and sprinter. Has Brilliant Background
This was the background with (continued to page five)
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AT
2 II
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1940.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Allen To Speak To Ag K-Club
A precedent was broken, and another step was taken in burying the hatchet when Kansas State, for the first time, asked one of the faculty of the University athletic department to speak in Manhattan.
Dr F. C. "Phog" Allen, basketball coach, was asked by Wallace A. Swanson, Kansas State's K-Club president, to speak before their K-Club. His topic will be "Our K-Club Kansas Cousins and their Reciprocal Problem." Dr. Allen invades the enemy territory tomorrow night, speaking at 7 o'clock.
2-Milers Lost In Big Six Race
Columbia, Mo., Nov. 16—(Special to the ansan) -Jayhawk two-milers fared badly here this afternoon, finishing last in the Big Six conference two-mile team race. Bob Ginn, Nebraska sophomore, led the runners to the tape, posting a time of 9 minutes, 41.1 seconds.
Oklahoma finished second, Missouri third, Iowa State fourth, defending champion Kansas State fifth, and Kansas sixth.
Other finishers in the first ten were Brooks, Nebraska; Lyda, Oklahoma; Smothers, OklaLoma; Inman, Iowa State; Lane, Missouri,
HEADLINES FAIL
which Pollom enrolled at the University of Kansas. Yet neither as a freshman or a sophomore have his actions show any trace of it.
Don works like a slave in practice and then when practice is over, many is the time that he can be found out on the field working on his punting till it is too dark to see.
This fall at the start of the season,
Roller had a strong weakness, big
Polium had one glaring weakness, his work on defense. He has worked so hard to overcome this fault that he now rates as one of the finest defensive backs on the squad.
Teammates Call Him "Ace"
The Topeka boy, known as "Ace" to his teammates, also is considered the best punter on the squad and the most capable ball carrier. He catches passes like an end and then can go with them.
On the basis of his showing this fall, it appears that Don Pollom will be one of the greatest backs in Kansas history before he is through. But even if he could not do a thing in sports, his acquaintances still would call him, "One of the swellest guys I ever knew."
Sooners, I.-State Win
Norman, Okla., Nov. 16—(Special to the Kansan)—Oklahoma's Sooners swept into second place in the Big Six conference standings here this afternoon with a narrow 7 to 0 victory over the Missouri Tigers.
Driving 72 yards in the first five minutes of the third period, the redshirted Oklahomans sent Johnny Martin, who reached stardom in last week's game with Kansas, through right guard for the touchdown.
Missouri came back with a 62-yard drive which was a mixture of plunges, forwards and laterals, but the Bengals were stopped on the Oklahoma 13 yard line by a penalty, a fumble, and the Sooner pass defense.
Manhattan, Nov. 16—(Special to the Kansan)—Proving themselves real "mudders" once again, Iowa State's Cyclones skidded to a 12 to 0 victory over Kansas State here today. It was Iowa State's fourth win of the season and all but the first were recorded on muddy gridirons.
Larry Owen's dazzling 50 yard punt return for a touchdown in the first five minutes of play gave the Cyclones an early lead. Kansas State threatened at various stages of the game, only to bog down in the clutch. Twice the Wildcats completed passes over the goal line, only to have them nullified due to the receivers being out of the end zone.
AT THE THEATERS
Sunday, 4 days, "Mark Of Zorro" with Tyrone Power, Linda Darnell,
and Basil Rathbone.
Jayhawker
Thursday, 3 days, "East of the River" with Brenda Marshall and John Garfield.
2
Granada
New positions on the editorial staff are: editorial associates, Helen Houston, Mary McAnaw, Pat Murdock, and Eldon Corkill; feature editor, Wandalee Carlson.
Sunday, 4 days, "Hit Parade of 1941" starring Kenny Baker, Francis Langford, and Hugh Herbert.
Thursday, 3 days, "Captain Caution" with Victor Mature and Leo Carrillo. Also "Friendly Neighbors" with the Weaver Brothers and Elviry.
Varsity
Positions on the news staff are:
campus editor, Bob Trump; sports
editor, Don Pierce; society editor,
Ann Nettles; news editor, Ed Gar-
ich; wire and radio editor, Art O'
-Donnell; copy editors, Orlando
Epp, Russell Barrett, David Whitney,
and Margaret Hyde.
.
Sunday, 2 days, "Lady In Question" with Brian Aherne and Rita Hayworth.
Tuesday, 3 days, "Northwest Passage" with Spencer Tracy, Robert Young, and Walter Brennan.
Daily Kansan Names New Staff Members
Friday, 2 days, "Mexican Spitfire Out West" with Lupe Velez and Leo Errol.
Staff positions on the University Daily Kansan for the next nine weeks have been announced by Stan Stauffer, managing editor, in charge of news staff, and Gray Dorsey, editor-in-chief, in charge of editorials.
'Nude Figure' Takes First for Eastwood In K.C. Art Show
First prize in oil painting was awarded to Prof. Raymond J. Eastwood of the department of painting for his "Nude Figure" at the current annual Sweepstakes Exhibition of the Kansas City Art Institute.
Schwegler To Speak At Men's Club
In former Sweepstakes Exhibitions at the Art Institute, Prof. Karl Mattern has twice been awarded first prize for oil paintings, and once for water-color.
He will speak at a dinner meeting of the Mayflower Descendants in the Eldridge hotel here Thursday.
R. A. Schwegler, dean of the School of Education, will speak to the Leavenworth Men's club at 6:30 tomorrow night in the First Presbyterian church.
Going Places
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Lawrence Laundry & Dry Cleaners
Phone 383
Are You Bothered by BULBSNATCHERS? (Those people who rob one light socket to fill another)
BEST BOOKS FOR YOUNG READERS
THEN THIS IS ONE WAY to get enough light to read by. You might rig up a bosun's chair on the nearest street lamp. A bit uncomfortable, but you can see to read easily.
A MAN IN A CHAIR READING A BOOK
HERE'S A BETTER WAY to enjoy good lighting. Lay in a supply of the right size lamp bulbs so you can laugh at "bulbsnatchers" and always keep your own bulb in your favorite reading lamp. Better get some bulbs today at new low prices and fill all the empty sockets in your home.
REMEMBER: SIGHT IS PRICELESS—GOOD LIGHT IS CHEAP
THE KANSAS ELECTRIC POWER COMPANY
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SIX
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1940.
The Kansan Comments-that the Yugoslavs can not help Greece unless Turkey does; and that the Turks will not move until they have some assurance Russia will stay out.
EDITORIALS★
PATTER★
A Real Pickup
ANYONE who feels a bit disgruntled about the showing the football team has made this year or is piqued about any little thing that has happened around the University should try this simple remedy.
Just look over to your left under the brow of Mt. Oread and think back one year. A wilderness of trees and scraggly underbrush sprawled over the rough slope on both sides of winding, muddy path leading to the stairway by the side of Miller hall. A house with broken windows, like discolored, lifeless eyes, thatared out from walls ripped bare of stucco, out over once-spacious porches sagging now where posts have rotted away. Decay, neglect, and wilderness right on the edge of the campus.
Get up about 9 o'clock some Saturday or Sunday morning after a good nine or ten hous sleep. Pick a morning like yesterday morning when the weather has moderated after three or four days of cold winds sweeping across the hill.
Half way up you may want to pause a moment. You'll have ample excuse for taking a little breather before you tackle that last block.
Go around to the 14th street hill (if you don't already live down that way) and walk up it. Maybe you have done it a thousand times or maybe you have never done it before, but do it once on a sunny Saturday or Sunday morning when you don't really have to go up the Hill for anything in particular.
Look again. The house is squared up. The walls are smoothly covered and painted. The mining windows now look out and see a new walk in front, a gravel drive, a smooth rolling awn ,and over where the path used to wind through the thicket brush, a handsome red brick building, its white cupola standing higher than the edge of the Hill.
Well, you can't stand there and rest all morning. Walk on up. Take it slowly and enjoy it. You don't have to get to class. Feel the rush air as you get close to the top. Air that was ting-cold yesterday, that is refreshingly cool day.
Walk on past Fraser with its two flags snapping against thin white clouds in a blue sky. Walk along Oread until you can see both valleys—the valley of the Kaw to the north and the valley of the Wakarusa to the south.
Stand there awhile and see the things you've looked at every day and have never really seen. Watch those valleys, how they join off to the east. Watch them, and see the clear panorama gradually absorbed in haze. Watch them and see if your troubles don't seem as far away as those hills and just as hazy.
Victory in the Press
MANY times during the past week headlines have proclaimed—"Italian troops wiped out."
BOOKS★
While we may hope, for Greece's sake, that these reports are true we must remember that the world heard that Finland was victorious to the day of its defeat, heard that France was doing not too badly against the Nazis, heard again that the British were throwing the Nazis out of Norway.
Remeber also that there are only 150,000 Greeks against 250,000 Italians; that the Italians have behind them the support of 1,125,000 Germans already in the Balkans; that Britain is militarily pinned down at home and in Egypt;
LETTERS★
With these odds against her it is only a question of time until Greece is defeated. Already the Italians have thrust three speerheads far into Greek territory. Unless Greece receives outside aid soon, she will join the little Democracies that have gone down before the dictators' war machines, and we will find that our hopes for an ultimate Greek victory were only wishful thinking.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief          Gray Dorsey
Editorial Associates;  Helen Houston, Marcuse
Pat Murdock, and Eldon Corkill
Feature Editor           Wandela Carlson
EDITORIAL STAFF
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor  Stah Staunfer
Campus Editor  Bob Trump
Sports Editor  Don Flee
Social Editor  Ann Nettles
Cws Editor  Garich
Wire and Radio Editor  Avon Womens
Copy Editors; Orlando Epson, Russell Burrett, Michael Weiss
Hydra, David Whitney
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Rex Cowan
Advertising Manager ... Frank Baumgartner
Advertising Assistant ... Ruth Spencer
BUSINESS STAFF
Subscription rates in Advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except on Sundays; published as second class when enrolled on 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
MEMBER
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 38 Sunday, Nov.17,1940 No.46
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m. on day before publication during the week, and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
COLLEGE FACULTY: The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, November 19, at 4:30 in the Auditorium on the third floor of Frank Strong Hall—Deane W. Malott, president.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: Christian Science Organization will hold a regular meeting Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in the Pine room of the Union building. All students, graduates, and faculty members are welcome.-Patricia Neil, secretary.
NOTICES★
DRAMATIC TRYOUTS: Dramatic Tryouts will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 in the Little Theater in Green Hall for men for parts in the Cradle Song.—James Barton.
KAPPA BETA: Kappa Beta meets Tuesday at 6:30 at Myers Hall. Speaker will be Mrs. A. J. Mix.-Lois Worrell, president.
I. S.A. MEMBERS: Get your I.S.A. directories now in the office of the Men's Adviser, room I Frank Strong hall—Charlotte Steele.
SIGMA CHI. The regular November meeting will be held on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Blake Hall, Dr. A. J. Mix will give an illustrated lecture on "The Genus Taphrina."—W. H. Schoewe, secretary.
SOCILOGY CLUB: The Sociology Club will meet Tuesday at 4:30 in the Old English Room of the Memorial Union building, Miss Amaretta Jones, Supervisor in In-Service Training, State Board of Social Welfare will be the speaker. The Psychology Club is cordially invited.-Patty Riggs.
PHI CHI DELTA: Phi Chi Delta will meet Tuesday, Nov. 16, at Westminster hall. The time will be 5:30 as usual.-Dee Elen Naylor, Jean Dooley.
W. S.G.A.: W.S.G.A. Council will meet at 7:00 in the Pine Room Tuesday night—Doris Twente, secretary.
Harvest Time--- 'Colonel' G.W. Smith Picks A Crop of Kansas Cotton
It's cotton picking time in Lawrence!
If you don't believe it just run over to 1730 Illinois street and take a peek at Prof. Guy W. Smith's front yard.
Your thermometer may indicate that it's winter, but a glance at Professor Smith's cotton crop will make you think yesterday's imagination.
snow was a product of your Buys Nickle's Worth of Cotton
Early last May Smith, who is professor of mathematics, purchased a nickle's worth of cotton seed and planted it along the hedge in his yard. After that he thought very little about it. If it grew all right—if would be an interesting experiment. If not—well cotton wasn't supposed to be a Kansas crop anyway.
However it soon became apparent that it would grow. By July the plants showed every sign of surviving.
Last Thursday Smith made his first "pickings" and placed it on his office desk where curious students could take a look at Kansas cotton. The cotton is fairly high grade, strong fibered, and white.
Of course cotton picking on the Smith plantation isn't quite as picturesque as it is in the deep South, because here a heavily dressed professor does the work in place of stripped-to-the-waist negroes.
But nevertheless, it's something to see the cotton fly while the snow flies!
Game In Washington Brings Memories
Yesterday afternoon when K.U. met George Washington University at Griffith Stadium, students who were on the Hill in '38 recalled the impressive delegation that went from Lawrence to Washington, D.C., two years ago. conventio
Besides the football squad, the entire K.U. band made the trip.
Money enough to give the band this outing was raised by student contributions. Beginning Oct. 28, the Kansan printed a thermometer every day showing how much the help-the-band fund had increased since the previous day, and quoting a campus authority on the worthwhileness of the campaign. A gigantic thermometer in front of the library also recorded the increase of contributions.
The band made the trip in buses. According to Rex Cowan, then a twirler with the band, the highlight hardship came at Vincennes, Ind., where all hotels were filled with
Before the drive was over, students kicked in more than $900.
convention delegates. Bandsters had to sleep in buses or in hotel lobbies.
At Cincinnati there was a stop long enough for everybody to pile out and line the sidewalks in front of the bus station. They made a double line facing each other, forcing pedestrians to walk between whistling, jeering Jayhawkers, law barn style.
At the football game, Nov. 13, the band paraded before a crowd of 9,000. After the game George Washington U. gave a dance for them, importing girls with a southern accent.
Among those who made the trip with the band were Bill Farmer, chairman of the committee for soliciting funds, and Marvin Goebel, who had pushed the fund campaign as publisher of the Kansan.
ROCK CHALK TALK
Anyone who doesn't take a fling at the football squad identification contest at the Jayhawker theater is missing a surefire opportunity.
According to the new simplified rules, it will not be necessary to leave your contest blank when you leave the theater. Contest entries may be handed in any time during the week and on any kind of paper. Reference to football programs and newspapers should make this a cinch.
Since the winner is to be decided by drawing in case of a tie, this should turn out to be a tricky variation of bank night.
"Happy birthday" is irony to May King, Pi Phi pledge. Campused on her birthday, she will have to celebrate with her echo and shadow.
In the column of fancy dancers are Bob Quiring and Margaret Funk, who demonstrated their hops and whirls at the Sig Alph house Friday night.
SUND
HR
'One might once well do space.
Mary Lou Randall's pupils at Oread high school held a quiz contest Tuesday in which she won two bags of jelly beans—one for her top score and one for the best answer to the question, "How many steps are there from Louisiana up to Oread?"
Tha when depart minin- mentes into c i y o ments the de d eing is the fr of Ha'
The well dition ative change seen c with great tion a
One pupil has dubbed her "Jackpot Randall."
The search and v mines to th is imp and l
Ash In I
The is now the n and i group conve
The for a
Dr. Englis tured
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1940.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Haworth Hall Too Crowded; Research Space Needed
'Once upon a time' is a phrase that might be applied to old Haworth; for once upon a time it was a modern, well designed building with adequate space.
That was the time, 35 years ago, when it was built for the geology department and the department of mining engineering. These departments now have been pushed back into crowded corners by the necessity of placing many other departments in the building. At this time the department of mining engineering is scattered from small nooks in the front of the building to the back of Haworth proper.
The ore dressing laboratory was well designed for its time, but conditions have changed and the relative improvements in methods have changed too. New methods have been developed and a new laboratory with new equipment would be of great advantage for work, instruction and research.
Research Limited
There is a large amount of research work which ought to be done and which would be of value to the mineral industries of the state and to the instruction of students—this is impossible under existing crowded and limiting conditions.
The ore dressing laboratory which is now on three floor levels would in the new building be all on one floor and in one room with a chance to group all machinery in the most convenient way.
The new building would give room for a research laboratory and office
for the research fellows who are working on the mineral industry problems of the state. Their equipment is now scattered throughout the building—a decided handicap to work.
In Haworth there is no balance room; and expensive chemical balances are scattered through the building and exposed to unsatisfactory conditions. The proposed building would have this much needed balance room.
Library Scattered
Part of the library of the mining engineering department is at present quartered in cupboards in the halls of Haworth and part in the oredressing laboratory on a platform built above the machinery. In the new building all work would be on one floor. Rooms could be arranged so that there would be easy access to all parts, and of great importance, it would furnish a library for all departments.
Two projects as outlined by C. M. Young, professor of mining and metallurgical engineering, and E. D. Kinney, associate professor of mining and metallurgical engineering, in addition to the training of students are: (1) research on coal to obtain the fusion temperature of coal ash and a microscopic study of the coals of the state; investigation of mine waters to advise operators on how mine water can best be disposed of to prevent injury to streams so that production will not be curtailed, and on the recovery of the
anniversary celebration of the founding of the Iola chapter of Rotary International on Thursday evening, Nov. 21. Dr. Ashton will speak on "The Relations of Literature to Life."
valuable iron from these mine waters in a marketable form.
WANT ADS
Adequate space and improved conditions would make it possible for the department of mining engineering to carry out the research on mineral industries beyond the present limits and to instruct students more successfully with improved methods.
LOST: Black Parker fountain pen with name R. K. Bailey inscribed. Phone 2688. Reward. -768-48
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They are prepared to recondition all types of luggage, shoes; also riding equipment of all kinds. Best of oil, soaps, and waterproofing.
Call and See
Ashton To Speak In Iola Thursday
Call and See J. P. Van Keuren
optometrist
Dr. J. W. Ashton, chairman of the English department, will be the featured speaker at the twenty-third
B. G. GUSTAFSON
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It's Chili Time
We Have It — 10c
ROCK CHALK
THE MASKED SNAKE
Tyrone Power has the most famous and colorful of all screen roles in "The Mark of Zorro." 20th Century-Fox production which opens today at the Jayhawker for 4 days. Playing a masked adventurer, whose jigged sword mark strikes terror to every heart but one in the most exciting days of Old California; Tyrone is shown at the lower left with Linda Darnell. Upper left is one of the many thrilling scenes while at the lower right (from top to bottom) are Basil Rathbone, Gale Sondergaard, Eugene Pallette and J. Edward Bromberg.
MARK OF ZORRO
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U.66
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Standard Service
I.W. Corner 9th & Ind. Phone 64
"We Employ K.U. Student Barbers"
OREAD BARBER SHOP
1237 Oread
K.U. BARBERS
Shop No. 1 Shop No. 2
812 Mass. 842 Mass.
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Call
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For prompt, efficient shoe repair.
$ 8 1 2 \frac {1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 256
Money Loaned on Valuables
Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale.
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
CHARLES RUSSELL this is your free ansan pass to see Tyrone Power in "The Mark of Zorro" now showing at the Jayhawker theater.
Oyler's Welcome Students
Oyler's Welcome Students
To Try Their Shoe Repair
at 14th & Tenn.
OYLER'S SHOE SHOP
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HOTEL ELDRIDGE
BARBER SHOP
Downstairs
PIANOS TO RENT
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Records and Sheet Music
HOLYFIELD MUSIC CO.
1109 Mass. Phone 171
TAXI
Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass. Phone12
Typewriters
We have complete typewriter service.
Sales, rentals, cleaning and repairing.
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Private Lessons in Ballroom Dancing 927 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
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HAL'S LUNCH 122 W.9th
"Sandwiches as you like them"
Chili Waffles
H. E. N. Nottingham
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1940.
Watson Library Keeps Head Up Despite 14-Hour Daily Rush
By EDITH BORDEN
The University of Kansas has been compared to a colony of bees, because Mount Oread is a small area with some 5,000 persons swarming over it.
sons swarming over it.
If the University is a bee colony, the buildings are comparable to beehives; and the busiest hive in the colony, from the standpoint of numbers at least, is $ \textcircled{2} $
If the University is a bee color to beehives; and the busiest hive point of numbers at least, is Watson library. From 8 o'clock in the morning until 10 at night activity at the library never ceases.
It goes without saying that the main function of the library is to supply books to those who have the privilege of requesting them. Sometimes the books are not taken from the building, sometimes they are out for months, but whether for a minute or a month, each time a book goes over the counter, the library is fulfilling its function of circulation. At four places in the library, the Main, Reserve, Education, and Periodical desks, there is a constant state of flux, as this never-ending, ever-varying stream of people and books flows relentlessly on.
A Staff of Workers
In order to meet this constant barage of circulation, the library maintains, behind the scenes, a staff of trained librarians and student workers. Among these, Miss Helen Titeworth, head cataloguer, holds an important position.
A library book, says Miss Titsworth, leads an off-again, on-onage existence. It has an assigned place among the hundreds of thousands of other books in the stacks, and when it isn't off the shelf in circulation it is on the shelf waiting. It may be called every day and it may be called only once in ten years, but the job of the library staff is to have it always ready. In order to keep every book ready always for the prospective call-slip, a tremendous amount of detail work at the time a book is catalogued is necessary. Miss Titsworth gave the following brief account of how a book is prepared for a career in Watson library:
History of a Book
After the book is received and unpacked it is checked by Mrs. Jean Walker, order librarian, who acknowledges and pays for it. It then goes to Miss Maud Snelcher, accession librarian, who has it paged or collated to be sure it is a purefet copy. It is then entered in the accession book, a chronological record, by author and title, of every book which the library has received. The accession number is placed on the back of the title page and the book is stamped with an embossed seal of the library.
Watson library has been accessing books, Miss Titsworth said, for 56
years. The first book accessedion was "Handbook of Social Economy" by About, in October of 1884; and at the time of this interview the last book accessedion was DeBeer's "Embryos and Ancestors," number 322,151.
After its official admittance to the library, the book is ready for the intricacies of cataloguing. Cards, whenever possible, are ordered from the Library of Congress; when not available they are typed up here. These cards are kept absolutely uniform and eventually are placed in the general catalogue, under subject, author and title.
Dewey System
Under the direction of Miss Laura Neiswanger, the book is classified in accordance with the Dewey decimal system. After the call number is assigned, the book is shelf-listed, and given a book pocket. The call number is marked on the binding of the book by Louis Weinberg, a senior in the design department, either with an electric stylus or by India ink. All this takes a great deal of time even for "rush" books because of the number of details to be cared for and the necessity for absolute accuracy.
Before it is finished the book has passed through the hands of seven full-time librarians and eight parttime student assistants. When finally ready for use, it is given its correct place in the stacks and its cards are placed in the catalogue. After that the book is, so to speak, on its own. The library has done its part. Whether the book participates in the round of circulation or gathers dust on the shelf is another story.
Etchings For Sale By Fine Arts School
Would you like to buy an $18 etching for $3? A collection of etchings, aquatints and woodcuts by well-known artists is being exhibited by the department of design in room 220 of Frank Strong hall.
Miss Marjorie Whitney, acting head of the department of design, said that while the collection was brought here primarily for study by design students. The etchings are now for sale.
There are several dry-point etchings and two color etchings. Many of the works of the Czechoslovakian, J. C. Vondrous, on exhibition.
MOTOR TUNE-UP
PROGRAMS AT THE CHURCHES
Cold Weather Brings Car Starting Troubles
Let our trained mechanics tune-up your car now
$1.95
DR. HAROLD HUMBERT, pastor of the Central Christian church at Kansas City, Kan., will speak on his "Pilgrimage to Palestine" at the Forum of the First Christian church at 6:30 Sunday evening.
Special Motor Tune-Up
For labor (parts extra)
Check-up of points, plugs, carburetor, and motor
Doctor Humbert has made four trips abroad and has spent much time in the Holy Land. He will speak of his travels and also display garments and costumes which were purchased in Damascus and other distant cities.
MOTOR-IN
A social hour will be held from 5.30 to 6.30, and the Forum wishes to invite anyone who is interested to attend this session.
(Skelly Products)
827 Vr.
Vorine Woleslogel will lead the devotions.
The University class meets each Sunday morning at 9:45 and is headed by Mrs. Harold G. Barr. The sermon at the morning church service will be given by Rev. Harold G. Barr.
Phone 607
development
Sunday's program for the ROGER
WILLIAMS FOUNDATION, First
Baptist church:
THE REV. A. WALTON ROTH, Topeka, will be the guest speaker this evening at the meeting of the Westminster Forum which will be held at 7:30 in Westminster hall.
11 a.m. Worship service "Follow On" will be the subject discussed by The Rev. Howard E. Koelb. The Chorus Choir will sing "Glorious Is Thy Name" (Mozart). The guest soloist will be Dorothy Allen who will sing "He Shall Feed His Flock," from the Messiah (Handel).
9:45 a.m. The University class will discuss "Jesus' Ministry to Life and Health." The discussion will be led by Chas. W. Thomas, minister to the students.
6:30 p.m. Prof. R. I. Brewster will be the guest speaker for the Young Peoples Group which is meeting at the student center, 1124 Miss. St. Mr. Brewster will speak on "Answers New and Old."
There will be a social hour at 7:30. Refreshments will be served and everyone is invited to attend.
Grad Is Superintendent
Four New I. S. A Committees Named
Rollin Devore, who received his master's degree from the University of Kansas in 1937, has been elected superintendent of the city schools in Scranton, Kan.
Four new I.S.A. committees, one for each district, have been formed. Mary Gene Hull, college sophomore and I.S.A. social chairman announced yesterday.
The committee members, chosen to represent the district in which they live, were selected by the I.S.A. central council and will plan the social and athletic affairs for their districts.
Serving on the committee for district No. 1 are Joy Miller, college freshman, Jack Chester, freshman engineer, and Arthur Martens, sophomore engineer. For district No.2 are Lucille Gillie college sophomore, George Johnson, sophomore engineer, and Joe Keast, business junior. For district No.3 are Mary Clough, fine arts freshman; Alice Hoad, college freshman, and Bill Hogle, business senior. Betty Thoman, college sophomore, Gene Maxwell, senior engineer, and John Tweed are representing district No.4.
Mary Gene Hull is serving as temporary coordinating chairman for the entire group. The members will meet sometime next week to make definite plans for district activities.
JONATHAN C. KENNEDY
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE Second Regular Attraction
ARGENTINITA
The World's Foremost Spanish Dancer and her company of Spanish Dancers. "Argentinita's dancing sets the blood boiling. Bull-ring shouts set the astonished walls vibrating. One of the most intoxicating events of this or any season." —Chicago Tribune.
Don't miss a truly metropolitan attraction. Internationally famous.
Monday evening. November 18, 8:20 o'clock
Single admission tickets now selling at $1.00, $1.50, and $2.00 at the School of Fine Arts Office. Bell Music Co. and Round Corner Drug Store. D.M. SWARTHOUT, manager
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVIII
Z-229
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1940.
NUMBER 47.
Engineers Set For Banquet Tonight
The year has brought several innovations in the School of Engineering and not the last, nor the least, of which is the banquet which will be given at 6 oclock tonight in the Union ballroom as the first of a series of informal dinners under the sponsorship of the Engineering Council and the six engineering department societies.
The dinner program will be in the spirit of fun for the promotion of good will and unity among the various branches in the engineering school. The entire faculty of the engineering school will be present as well as all of the deans of the other schools.
As toastmaster for the dinner the engineers have secured Major Inch,
better known as Prof. Allen A. Crafton, to pound the gavel and quiet the slide-rule artists in order that they might hear the main speaker, Claude P. Parsons, vicepresident of the Halliburton Oil Valve Cementing Company of Duncan, Okla.
The title of Parsons' speech has been set tentatively as "Spectacular Oil Field Fires," and it will be accompanied by movies and a discussion of the technical features involved in controlling and subduing oil field fires.
Those in charge of committees and arrangements for the affair include Stewart Bunn, Bob Johnson, Tom Arbuckle, Eugene Sanneman, Bill Shears, Jim Moore, George Nafe.
Gunshot May Cost Acacia Men $2,000
Echoes of a shot fired in a University fraternity house nearly two years ago will reverberate through Douglas county district court tomorrow when Dean McCoy, former University student and a member of Acacia fraternity, asks a judgment of $2,000 and costs from Donnard Dannenberg, Milburn Griffith, and William Marsh, members of the same organization.
On Jan. 8, 1938, McCoy maintains that he was playing cards at the Acacia house when a high $ ^{2} $ powered rifle, in the hands of the three defendants, was accidentally discharged. The bullet went through
the wall and a dresser, lodging in McCoy's bin.
McCoy was taken to the hospital where the bullet was removed. He remained in the hospital for 22 days, and claims that for 10 days after his release, he had to walk with the aid of crutches. In addition he holds that he was forced to lose a semester's work because he missed final examinations.
McCoy asks $2,000 and costs from the three men, to repay him for the extra work and expenses for one semester, expenses as a result of the injury, and any costs for future attention.
Owls Will Choose 'Queen' At Varsity
The wise old Owls of the junior honor society will sift the sands of K.U. femininity next Saturday night and come out with the "Quiz Queen," 1940 version, who will be labelled the most intelligent of coeds.
The occasion will be the annual Owl Screech Varsity sponsored by the honorary organization for junior men. Clyde Bysom will play for the dancers from 9 to 12 in the Memorial Union ballroom.
plaque meter has been procured to reduce the field of entrants to five finalists. From this group will come the new "Quiz Queen." Jean Wedell, college junior, was the last queen, reigning in 1938. From the present list of applicants, Miss Wedell apparently is not going to defend her title.
Jack" Dunagin, college junior, president Owl, has announced that already there are more female entrants than can be quizzed. An ap-
The present list includes Marian Wheatly, A.D. Pi; Janet Scholtenburdy, Miller Hall; Dotty Wise, Gamma Phi; Patty Duncan, Pi Phi; Reola Durand, Alpha Chi Omega; Anna Jane Hoffman, Chi Omega; Betty Denious, Theta, Mary McCleod, DeltaGamma; and Katherine Hines, Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Will Build Wall Around Hill's Historic Acre
Regardless of revisions in the University buildings or landscape, one piece of land on Mt. Oread will always remain the same.
intouched with the exception (continued to page eight)
10 years ago to preserve a fraction of the prairie which once covered the entire "Hill." Located just below the steps on the east side of Watkins Memorial hospital, is has been untouched with the exception
Campus To Drop Five-Day Week
This piece of ground known as "Prairie Acre," was set aside over
Ratner Whittles At Burke Lead
Longer Midweek Tomorrow
Topeka, Nov. 19—(UP)—The race for governor of Kansas became closer today as the counting of absentee ballots continued. As the counting was resumed this morning the lead of William H. Burke. Democratic candidate, was less than 1,000 over his rival, Gov Payne H. Ratner.
E. L. Falkenstein, University financial secretary, reported today that approximately 500 tickets have been purchased here and in Kansas City for the M. U.-K. U. game.
The absentee vote from 44 counties had been tabulated last night, giving Ratner 1,448 votes to 721 for Burke.
500 Tickets Sold
Closing hours are 12:30 p.m. tomorrow night and a midweek lasting slightly over an hour has been announced by the Memorial Union building.
It was pointed out by Republican party leaders that so far Rattner has received about 67 per cent of the absence vote, which totals more than 7,000.
Mortiz returned to this country in September after a year of travel in West China as the special "student ambassador" of the Student Christian Movement.
Paul Moritz, University Honor Man of 1839, returns to his alma mater Monday, Nov. 25, to speak during an all-school convocation in Hoch auditorium on "Education in a Chinese Dugout."
If this proportion continues to hold, the Republicans said that Rafter was "assured of re-election."
Soon after his graduation in 1939, Moritz sailed for Shanghai, attending enroute the World Conference of Christian Youth at Amsterdam. In Shanghai he took an active part in the Student Christian Union and the National Student Relief committee. This work gave him a vivid introduction to the dislocation of Chinese student life as a result of the war.
Moritz To Speak At Convocation
However, the three largest counties in the state—Wyandotte, Sedgwick and Shawnee—are far down on the list of 105 counties and will not be counted until late this week. It was estimated that the counting will be finished by Friday.
Meanwhile the canvassing board was expected to file an answer with the state supreme court today to charges filed yesterday by Democratic attorneys in behalf of William H. Burke.
ie attending the University of (continued to page eight)
Dancing will stop for a short program by the Modern Choir. Joe Lindsay, college sophomore, will give imitations of Donald Duck and other famous characters. Several modern piano numbers will also be presented, according to Nation Meyer, college sophomore, who is in charge of the preparations.
Burke's attorneys complained because the canvassing board allegedly refused to permit the Democrats to look at the affidavits of the absentee voters.
Big Weekends Not Helpful, Says Lawson
By ROSCOE BORN
Declaring that "long and popular weekends are not helpful educational adjuncts," the Administration today took Saturday out of the list of free days and plunked it squarely into the ranks of hard-work days.
When the curtain raises on the spring semester, 1941, only 60 per cent of all University classes will be held in the mornings of the five weekdays. Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, said today that all schools and departments had been informed that 40 per cent of their classes must be held in the afternoon. One-fourth of those afternoon classes, Nichols said, must be held after 3:30 or meet on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday.
For Two Reasons
Dean Paul B. Lawson of the College said "we are going in this direction for two reasons;
"First, the room situation is serious. Some adjustments must be made to secure more and better space for offices and for classrooms for some departments whose rooms are scattered in too many buildings for the efficiency and morale of the department. Such space can be obtained only by changing classrooms into offices, and classrooms can be given up only if other classrooms are used more hours per week. These additional hours occur in the late afternoons and on Saturday mornings."
(continued to page eight)
Spanish Shaggers Draw 2500 To Hoch Auditorium
After seeing Argentinita and her troupe perform on the stage of Hoch auditorium last night it is a wonder the Spanish people ever had enough energy left over to fight the high cost of living, let alone a civil war. Anyhow, the theory of siesta is at last explained. Everyone is so tired they drop in their tracks, and that's the way people on Cook's tours find them.
To consider in detail the entire program of 17 numbers, not including encores, would call for a story in serial form, so here goes on the high lights.
First, and most astonishing, was the appearance of Federico Rey, listed as premier danseur of the
troupe, in the third number, "Boerero," dressed in bright yellow tights and flaming red jacket. After this, we were prepared for anything. Speaking of this fellow Rey, he's about as light on his feet as a bucket of helium.
The next number to attract our eye was the "Segovianos" (Gombao), a neat bit of comedy relief, with Senor Rey getting involved with both Argentinita and Pilar Lopez, premier danseuse of the group, and finding the two of them too much for him.
The guitarist for the dancers, Carlos Montoya, then came onto the stage and deftly proved that his hands would never get into mischief. Not content with showing his prowess with both hands, the guitarist made just one of them do the work of plinking and finding the proper notes. He was called back to the stage for an encore.
The last number in the first half was listed as selections from "The Three Cornered Hat" (de Falla), which we presume is a ballet. The number showed some more irrepressible comedy work by the troupe.
The last half of the program was outstanding in at least two numbers, the "Mazurka" from "La Verbena de la Paloma" (Breton), danced by Argentinita, and the pi-
(continued to page eight)
Here on the Hill----
an account of Mt. Oread Society
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOV. 19.
Mortar Board Members, Delta Gamma's Dine Out
MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN, JULY 19, 1940. A woman standing next to a vintage car in Milwaukee, Wisconsin, on July 19, 1940.
ANN NETTLES
A sure charmer is this simply cut black day dress. Designed expressly to catch the masculine eye, it is complemented by the red plastic motif at the neck, and the fiery sweeping feathers in the hat, which sits calmly on the lady's pompadour.
Members and town alumnae of Mortar Board will hang up their caps and gowns in the Old English room of the Memorial Union building tonight when they entertain Mrs. Stanley Ginn, section director of Mortar Board. The dinner will follow a luncheon this noon.
In the same vein the Delta Gamma colony will go one step further in getting acquainted when they dine with the Delta Tau Delta's en masse at their chapter house tonight.
MILLER HALL . . .
will hold an hour dance from 7 to 8 p.m. tonight.
LAWRENCE VISITORS
Dynamic by Day--dinner guests Sunday were Eva Magill, Marynell Dyatt, and Jane Barnes.
... last weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Speerschneider of South Bend, Ind. Mrs. Speerschneider was graduated from K.U. in 1936.
DELTA UPSILON . . .
BATTENFELD HALL . .
Sunday dinner guests were Teddy Comley, Bette Kopp, Ruth Wright, Suzanne Lowderman; Mary Taylor, and Greta Gibson.
DELTA TAU DELTA . . .
. . . dinner guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Carl Sandell of McPherson, and Jack Mercer of Lawrence. Other guests visiting Battenfeld Sunday were Carlene Sandokk, Bill Hokr, Monti Belot of Kansas City, Mo., and Charles Runyan of McPherson.
CHI OMEGA . . .
... out of town guests were Joan Hearle of Marysville, Margaret Kessler and Adelyn Cast, both of Wichita and Ernie Whitney of Kansas City, Kan.
... luncheon guests Friday were
Lois Wilson and Betty West.
. . Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Lyle L. Fogel of Kansas City, Mo., Barbara Marshall, Suzanne Charlton, Louise Bowen of Independence, Kan., Dan Rhule of Herington, and Mildred Cleveniger.
ALPHA CHI . . .
dinner guests Sunday were Dottie Hartly of Kansas City, Kan.
Bettel Lou Gates of Kansas City,
Kan.. Matt Hunter, Winston Hogan,
Syl Adair, Edward D. Jewett, Jr.
Dave Eare, and Curtis Johnson.
weekend guests were Mary Marguerite Hamburg and Maxima Fletcher, both of Kansas City, Mo.
TRIANGLE . . .
loncheon guests yesterday were Mrs. F. H. Morley of Kansas City, Kan; Mrs. F. W. Toomey, Mrs. J. S. Stevenson, Mrs. George Rick, and Mrs. C. L. Stewart, all of Kansas City, Mo.
... announces the initiation of Robert Sams of Vermillon and Bruce Hackett of Kansas City, Mo. The banquet held following the
initiation was attended by the following alumni:
Karl E. Johnson, Maurice B. Hansell, Albert Calahan, Jack Averill, Ben Levey, Oliver Starcke, Charles Gault, Horace Lamberton, and Thomas Stevenin, all of Kansas City, Mo.
GUEST LIST . . .
... for the Sigma Alpha Epsilon buffet supper Sunday night included Virginia Gear, Shirley Wasson, Mary Burchfield, Bernice Morris, Virginia Marshall, Phyllis Markley, Mary Millsom, Barbara Barber, Betty Jeanne Hess, Dorothy Jean Harvey, Elizabeth Peairs, Blanche Van Campe, Cecil King, Becky Tremblly, Virginia Moore, Jean Shelton, and Eleanor Allen.
Shirley Kernodle, Norma Sloan,
Pat Cravens of Excelsior Springs,
Mo. Bob Sweeper, Roserynne Utterback, Wilma Minor, Marjorie McKay, Carolyn Sloan, Priscilla Adams, and Isabelle Benson.
weekend guests were Lolly and Marnie Bevans of Ft. Leavenworth.
... Saturday luncheon guest was
Harriet Nottels.
Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. John Utterback of Newton.
PI BETA PHI
... Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Pepperell and daughter Helen of Wichita; Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Imes of Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. and Mrs. P. Laramie of
SIGMA NU
Lincoln, N.M.; Roberta Lutz and Marian Barth, both of Kansas City, Mo.; Marjorie Thomas, Fritzi Meyn, and Bob Morrison.
CHI OMEGA . . .
... luncheon guests Monday were Mary Jean Hull, Betty Perkins, and Bernadine Hall.
... at Corbin hall Sunday included Lou Stine of Manhattan, Alice Ann Jones, Jean Stouffer, Betty Lou Green, James Johnson, Mary Illoff, Leora Adams, Yavonne Ore of Olathe, Martha Ann Hall of
DINNER GUESTS . . .
(continued to page three)
Lamour To Give Up Career For Classes
Hollywood, Nov. 19—(UP)—Some day a class of lucky youngsters will have raven-haired Dorothy Lamour as teacher and probably all the fathers in town will wish they could be in Junior's boots.
For Miss Lamour says it has been her lifelong ambition to teach youngsters of kindergarten age and she hopes some day, after she has retired from pictures did. I knew then that I could never she may fulfill that ambition.
"As long as I can remember," she said on the "Chad Hanna" set at 20th Century-Fox, "I have wanted to be a school teacher. All the time that I was in school, I kept planning just where I was going to teach and what."
"I hated to give up my schooling," she recalled. "but there was no alternative. There were others dependent on me, and I had to learn how to make a living quickly. So from high school I went to a business school. And in a very short time I started to earn a living in order to help my folks."
But Miss Lamou's pedagogical ambitions were brought to an end when at the age of fourteen she was forced to leave school.
During the difficult years prior to achieving her present success in Hollywood, Miss Lamour says she never lost sight of what she wanted to do.
"But it's pretty hard to think about a career as a schoolteacher when you have to spend your day working as a stenographer or elevator girl, as I
Proceeds will go to the Crippled Children Fund and the Motion Picture Relief committee.
Herbie Kay and his celebrated swing orchestra will play for the tenth annual Variety Club movie ball at the Pla-Mor ballroom in Kansas City City Friday night.
In addition to the orchestra, there will be a floor show using some of the best of Kansas City's professional entertainers.
Students may purchase tickets in Lawrence at the Jayhawker theater or in Kansas City at the Pla-Mor.
Herbie Kay To Play At Relief Ball
THE FACE IS FAMILIAR
Selected Verse of
OGDEN NASH
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did. I knew then that I could never go about becoming a teacher in the ordinary way, for to take more schooling at that time was out of the question. But someday, I promised myself, I would be able to work in a kindergarten with youngsters, even if I had to start a school myself."
And that is exactly what Miss Lamour plans to do.
"For the past three years," she says, "I've been putting away a little money each month, apart from my regular savings. This is my 'school fund.' I plan that by the time I'm 35, I'll be ready to devote my life to the occupation I have always wanted. If everything turns out as I plan, I'll have enough saved to be able to start my own kindergarten and run in on a free basis."
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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1940.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Name Cast for Hill's Next Dramatic Show
Women Dominate Play Cast For 'Cradle Song'
Women will dominate the cast of the new Dramatic Club's production of "Cradle Song" when that play takes to the stage of Fraser theater the first week in December for four performances.
The program will carry the names of eleven women and three men as cast members.
Under the direction of James Barton, instructor in the speech department, the production of Martinez Sierra's gentle and romantic play has an all-student cast, with one exception. Robert Calderwood, associate professor of the speech department, will take the role of the doctor.
Strictly speaking there are no "leads" in the play. When it was first brought to New York in 1927 by Eva Le Gallienne and her Civic Repertory group, Miss Le Gallienne herself play a comparatively minor part. Each character is a distinct personality who reacts differently to the one set of circumstances of the plot.
The story of "Cradle Song" is simplicity itself. It depicts the cloistered life of a group of nuns, how they adopted and reared a baby girl left on their doorstep, and how they reacted as the girl grew to womanhood and had to leave them on the eve of her wedding.
The comedy arises from characterization: The tart vicares of the convent, the twiting novices, the wise
priores, and the worldly-wise friend of all the nuns, the old doctor who comes to visit them every day. It is the gentle and refined sort of comedy found in Barry's "Quality Street" which enjoyed such success last year.
In the role of Prioress of the convent will be Shirley Jane Ruble; the vicaras will be played by Jean Brown; Ilsa Nesbitt as Mistress of the Novices; the young girl Teresa who has been raised from childhood by the nuns is the role taken by Reola Durand; the other nuns will be played by Bernice Malm, Jean Beal, Jean McFarland, Greta Gibson, Mary Robelene Scott, Sylvia Steeper, and Mary O'Neill. Barton is also using the services of two student directors: Marjorie Neuman and Jane Beal.
Joe Nelson and Spencer Bayles along with Mr. Calderwood are the male members of the cast.
"Cradle Song" is in two long acts. In the first, the nuns take into their collective arms, a baby; in the next act, they must part with that baby. The poignant story of the sheltered life, the comedy of naivete, as it might be called, is the ground works for "Cradle Song."
Hay's Mother-in-Law Dies Sunday Night
The mother-in-law of Prof. Earl D. Hay of the mechanical engineering department, Mrs. Flavia L. Whip, died Sunday evening in the home at 1653 Indiana street.
Mrs. Whip was 89 years old and is survived by her three daughters, Mrs. Hay, Mrs. Leslie Daniels, Ft. Collins, Colo., and Mrs. Clyde Pearce, Duluth, Minn.
Mrs. Whip had made her home with Mr. and Mrs. Hay for a number of years.
TORRID? You Said It!
K
Take a tip . . . don't miss the "top"
musiciedom of the screen . . . it's
full of gags and gals (my! my!!)
it's stars read like a "Whose Who"
of stage and radio!
TONIGHT AND
TOMORROW
"HIT PARADE OF 1941"
Kenny Baker - Frances Langford Hugh Herbert - Mary Boland Ann Miller - 6 Hits and a Miss Patsy Kelly - S. Holloway Borrah Minevitch and his Harmonica Rascals
THURSDAY
KENNETH ROBERT'S, Author of "N'wost Passage"
CAPTAIN CAUTION
Plus
FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS With Weaver Bros. and Elviry
GRANADA
Recognition To Local SDX Chapter
SUNDAY, M. Dietrich "SEVEN SINNERS"
The University chapter of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalism fraternity, distinguished itself at the national convention held in Des Moines last weekend, according to Prof. Siegfried Nickelson of the journalism department.
The local chapter was ranked among the top eight of the chapters having the highest percentage of graduates now active in some field of journalism.
Also, as a complete surprise, came the announcement that an editorial appearing in the University Daily Kansan at the time Reginald Buxton was editor-in-chief had won second place in an editorial writing contest. Both author and subject of the editorial are unknown since last year's chapter adviser now is in Chicago.
Mickelson and Larry Winn represented the local chapter in their respective capacities as adviser and president. Mickelson served actively on the finance committee.
Lawson Speaks In Leavenworth
Dean Paul B. Lawson will speak at a joint meeting of the Leavenworth, Troy and Atchison Kiwanis clubs tonight at Leavenworth.
How Many Pictures Have You Seen That The Motion Picture Trade Calls
a SLEEPER
One That Is Brought Forth Without Fanfare and Unsaddled With Promises of the Sort That Grows As It Goes, Thriving on Customer-to-Customer Comment.
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY-
"Hallabaloo"
WITH
a Sleeper
IS
Frank Morgan
In the Craziest Comedy Role Ever Conceived in a Big Broadcast of Musical, Radio Roars!
Kansas City, Mo., Wray Strawig,
Wayne Ulrickson, Miss Margaret
Loomis, and Mr. and Mrs. E. G.
Loomis of Salina.
(continued from page two)
THURSDAY
JAYHAWKER
SIGMA KAPPA . . .
. . . visitors this weekend were Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Oxley of Mission.
. . . Sunday dinner guests were Mr and Mrs. H. B. Sullivan of Shawnee, Marie Lee and Ann Lee Nelson.
... will entertain the pledges of Sigma Alpha Epsilon with an hour dance tonight.
GAMMA PHI BETA . . .
. . . will be hostess at the W.S.
G.A. tea tomorrow.
TAU KAPPA EPSILON . . .
. guests for Sunday dinner were W. Ralph Jones, Laurence Stable, Tom Wolf, Cliff Hauge, Gary Johnson, Fred Storz, Russ Salsburg, Gordon Bowers, Bill Conroy, Harold Rearick, Oliver Simmons, and John Laughlin, all of Kansas City, Mo.
TEMPLIN HALL . . .
. . . Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Olin Templin, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ellsworth, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Murray, Alice Russell, Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Shimberg of Leavenworth; Mr. W. A. Link and Patricia of Emporia; Fern Meuschke and Betty Meuschke.
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Beery's a Roaring, Rousing "Good Bad Man" Again!
WALLACE
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JOHN HOWARD
DLOLORES DEL RIO
2nd Hit---
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Sid Toler
WEDNESDAY NITE IS PAY NITE
We Pay You to Attend Our Show!
A Pay Envelope Containing from One Cent to $5.00 CASH
Will Be Given to Everyone Attending the Patee Wednesday nite
DELTA CHI . . .
THURSDAY — 3 Days Richard Arlen - Andy Devine "BLACK DIAMONDS"
Sunday — Gable - Crawford "STRANGE CARGO"
... luncheon guests Friday were Miss Elaine Simpson of Oklahoma City, and Mrs. F. P. Helm of Topeka.
... dinner guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. John Murray of Leavenworth, Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Wheeler, Lois Wheeler, Leah Edmonds, Jeanne Myhre, Eleanor Grider, Peggy Benson, and Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Brownlee of Lawrence.
PI BETA PHI . . .
... will be hostess tonight to a faculty and alumnae reception in honor of Miss Coleita Aitken, province president.
Today AND WEDNESDAY A MUST SEE PICTURE
JAYHAWKER
A MUST SEE PICTURE
CORAL REPTILES AND EXPLORATION
TYRONE POWER
THE MARK OF ZORRO
LINDA DARNELL
BASIL RATHONE
The thrilling, romantic story of old California's most daring and colorful masked adventurer.
TONITE ___
K. U. Football Contest FREE
$25 IN Tickets
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NOTICE
IN ORDER TO GIVE EVERY-
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THURSDAY—3 Days FRANK MORGAN
In the Craziest Comedy Role Ever Conceived
"HULLABALOO"
SUNDAY
KAY KYSER
With His Famous Band in
YOU'LL FIND OUT
PETER LORRE
BELA LUGOSI
BORIS KARLOFF
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1940.
Renew Historic Feud Thursday
★★★
★★
49
49 50
50
'BOR WAKEMAN - TROKLE
NOVILLE WALMACH - END
Bob Wakeman, senior Missouri tackle, received a twisted neck in the Oklahoma game, but may be ready to go Thursday when the Jayhawks invade Columbia. Norville Wallach, Bengal right end, may start against the men from Lawrence.
Fiji's, Alph's Keep Grid Slate Clean
By CLINT KANAGA
First round football playoff games yesterday found Phi Gamma Delta, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Phi Delta Theta, and Beta Theta Pi victorious and qualifiers for semifinal berths. The Phi Gam's and Sig Alph's remained unbeaten, the Phi Gam's winning from Phi Kappa Psi 12 to 0 while the Sig Alph's downed the Sigma Nu's 12 to 7. The Phi Delt's triumphed over Sigma Phi Epsilon 6 to 0 and the Beta's defeated Sigma Chi 12 to 6.
Two touchdowns in the first four minutes were too much for the Phi Psi's as the Phi Gam ace struck quickly and effectively by the aerial route. Dick Reid, Phi Gam ace, passed 15 yards to Bill Bevan on the second play of the game for the first touchdown and then tossed one to "Swede" Olson for 35 yards and a second tally.
IWW Defeats Kappa's For Volleyball Title
Kappa Kappa Gamma yielded the women's volleyball championship to I.W.W. by one point last night in a three-minute overtime period, after the regulation game ended 27 to 27. I.W.W.'s winning toss was made in the last 30 seconds of play, ending the game 29 to 30.
There is usually no overtime period for ties, but since the two teams were playing for the championship, a decision was necessary.
Class volleyball teams will soon be picked and the tournament will begin, according to Miss Ruth Hoover, assistant professor of physical education.
Outstanding players from each class are picked from the intramural teams to play in the round robin tournament.
The sophomore-senior hockey team won a 4 to 0 victory over the freshman-junior team last night.
Knight Brilliant In Defeat
Bill Knight, the Phi Psi one-man offense, performed brilliantly in defeat. Outstanding defensive stars were Jones and Nolan for the Phi Psi's; Bevan, Long, and Olson for the Phi Gam's.
Trailing 6 to 7 with three minutes to play, the Sig Alph's countered on a long pass from Harp to Hamilton to nose out a hard fighting Sigma Nu team. The Sig Alph's gained a 6-point lead in the opening quarter on a pass from Harp to Ewers. A quarter later, Isreal, Sigma Nu, tossed to Stipp for a score. Lonnecker broke the tie with a place kick and the Sigma Nu's were in front. However Hamilton's touchdown in the closing minutes gave the Sig Alph's victory. Pass Wins for Phi Delt's
A short bullet pass from Newcomer to Wells late in the second quarter gave the Phi Delt's their six points and margin of victory over the Sig Ep's who conquered them earlier this year.
The victory was costly as the Phi (continued to page five)
Kansas - Missouri Struggle Holds Big Six Spotlight
Each year for one hectic day in November the Universities of Kansas and Missouri come to grips in a traditional football game. Throughout nearly a half century of rivalry each school has come to regard this game as the one it would like to win most. No matter what team ratings were, both universities have sprung astounding upsets. For ratings mattered little to inspired athletes who were meeting their bitterest rival.
Such a situation is evident this year. Kansas enters its next to last game with only one victory while Missouri has won five and lost three. Pitchin' Paul Christman and his mates need only a victory over the Jayhawkers to complete a successful season. If Kansas could win this one it would raise the Jayhawkers' season from disappointing to almost successful.
Likes Underdog Spot
Missouri riding on a high horse is what Gwinn Henry wants most. Through over a quarter century of coaching the canny mentor has learned that it is better to be rated the underdog in a crucial game.
Missouri came out of Saturday's game with a defeat at the hands of Oklahoma. The score was close, 7 to 0. Missouri's offense piled up a huge yardage but the Tigers couldn't operate in scoring territory.
Kansas 'loss to George Washington, 6 to 0, again showed the Jayhawks' improvement over early season games. A 42-yard run by Jake Fry, a Hall to Crowell pass netting 42 yards, and the general defensive play sparkled.
Jayhawks Can't Climb
The result of the Tiger game will make no difference in the Jayhawk's standing in the Big Six. Kansas State may share the last place spot
(continued to page five
Holiday Thursday --- Missouri Thanksgiving
Goin' to the Game---
"We Have the Clothes"
Goin' Out to Dinner---
"We Have the Clothes"
Now Is a Good Time to Stock Up on Your Winter Clothes---
Goin' to Stay at Home--- "We Have the Clothes"
76 Wool Suits Selected from our regular $17.95 stock
And They Should Carry This Label---
★★★
CARL'S
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32
JERRY NOTOWITZ - BILL CUNNINGHAM
Jerry Notowitz, a deadly blocker and tackler who twice has worn Tiger stripe against Kansas may miss Thursday's game because of an injured back, but Bill Cunningham, burly Bengal fullback, is certain to see considerable action.
'Who Wants Smallpox?'-- Allen's Answer To Drake
In commenting upon the statement by Bruce Drake, basketball coach at the University of Oklahoma, that "Old Phog is just sore because it hurts his pride that a star Kansas player (Gerald Tucker of Winfield) passed up K.U. for Kansas State, and passed him up again for Oklahoma", Dr. F. C. Allen this morning sumarily dismissed the incident by saying,
"Who wants a case of small-pox?"
Allen believes that after the recent controversy Tucker will be a spotted personage on any campus and also that Tucker's individualistic style of basketball will not fit in with the team play which is so evident of Allen-coached quintets.
Orders Six Practices Weekly
With less than three weeks remaining before the Jayhawkers play their first intercollegiate basketball game of the 1939-40 season, Allen has (continued to page five)
(continued to page five)
LAST WEEK "PICK'EM" — THE WINNAHS
Winner: Lloyd Webstre, 912 Mass. St.
W. L. O.P.
12 0 7
Second: Frank Willey, 704 Maine 12 0 13
Price: $1,950 Shirtraft Pojamas
**Third:** Ken Hardin, 1407 Ky.
Prize: $1 Swank Key Chain
**Fourth:** Eliza Cormack, 1614 L
12 0 13
12 0 20
Fourth: Elgin Woody, 642 Ark.
Prize: $1 Swank Kee Chain
Willev won on draw.
"Goin' to Columbia"
Gloves - Mufflers - Wool Socks
Wear a New Carl's Topcoat - Overcoat
$20 up
CARL'S
GOOD CLOTHES
'Nother Pick 'Em Contest On
1950
Kenny Baker and Frances Langford stand before an assembled group of America's loveliest in "Hit Parade of 1941" at the Granada, tonite and Wednesday.
TUESD
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The won 8 compe Kansa Iowa.
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Univ Washsh
9 wins
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Kirksv
losses;
wins
wins a
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sity,
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Teach
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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1940.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Frosh To Have Athletic Club
The first freshman athletic club in the history of the University will be organized next Tuesday night in Robinson gymnasium following the basketball game between the all-stars and the varsity.
At the meeting will be members of the Kansas Relays club, the K.U. athletic board, all freshman athletes, Kansas coaches and alumni, all of whom will be guests at the basketball game at 7:30.
This freshman organization, sponsored by the K club, will work toward keeping the freshman players eligible for varsity play and interested in athletics.
The University and the Washburn College debate teams tied for first place in the annual four-state debate tournament held at William Jewell college, Liberty, Mo., last Saturday.
Washburn, K.U. Tie In Debate
The University and Washburn both won 87 per cent of their debates in competition with 62 other teams from Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, and Iowa.
The University team consisting of Jim Gillie, college sophomore, and Greir Stewart, college junior, was among seven which went through the tournament undefeated.
A summary of the tournament follows:
University, 7 wins and 1 loss;
Washburn, 7 wins and 1 loss; Park,
9 wins and 7 losses; the University of
Omaha, 9 wins and 7 losses; Missouri
Valley 1 win and 3 losses; Central
(Missouri), 4 wins and 4 losses;
Kirksville Teachers, 4 wins and 4
losses; University of Kansas City, 2
wins and 6 losses; Westminster, 3
wins and 5 losses; Central (Iowa), 5
wins and 3 losses; Creighton university,
3 wins and 5 losses; Maryville
Teachers, 7 wins and 9 losses; Rock-
hurst, 6 wins and 2 losses; Emporia
Teachers, 2 wins and 6 losses.
Warrensburg Teachers, 1 win and
7 losses; St. Paul's, 11 wins and 5
losses; William Jewell, 19 wins and 17
losses; Nebraska Wesleyan, 7 wins
and 5 losses; Ottawa, 4 wins and 4
losses; Wentworth, 5 wins and 7
losses; Baker, 4 wins and 4 losses;
Morningside, 1 win and 7 losses;
Kansas City, Kan. Junior College, 7
wins and 9 losses.
Chemistry Profs Attend Meeting
Ten members of the University faculty went to Kansas City last night for the regular monthly meeting of the Kansas City section of the American Chemical Society.
At the nomination of officers in the society for the coming year, three members of the University faculty were named. Dr. A. W. Davidson, professor of chemistry, E.B. Henry Werner, adviser of men and associate professor of chemistry, were nominated for the chairmanship of the governing body. Dr. R. Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry, was nominated for councilor. Results of the election are not yet known.
Pick Queen Attendants For Tigers
At least one University of Missouri co-ed will be grateful to the Kansas football team even if the Jayhawkers beat the Tigers in their homecoming game Thursday. The Kansas gridders had the pleasant task of selecting her as the Missouri Homecoming queen from a field of eight.
Pictures were given to the Kansas team enroute home from Washington Sunday by the Missouri homecoming committee. Poring over the photographs on the train, the footballers picked the queen and four attendants.
The selections were rushed back to Tigerland by airmail. The Jayhawks now hope that the queen reciprocates by smiling down favorably from her throne before the game begins.
Fencers Enjoy Winning Trip
After a profitable weekend which saw 11 victories chalked up, the fencing team of the University of Kansas is looking for new fields to conquer. One new field may present itself Nov. 29 if present plans for matches with the Kansas City, Mo. Y. M.C.A. materialize.
But to get back to the weekend. In the afternoon combat, Bill Bolt led the Jayhawks with three victories as they triumphed over a stubborn Lightening Foils crew of Wichita, where the matches were played. The total score read 6 to 3 for Kansas.
In the evening Coach Jim Rapport said the Kansans showed signs of tiring but they still had enough energy left to out-maneuver the threesome from Friends University and win by a count of 5 to 4. Fred Lawson and Haven Glassmire, the other two Jayhawkers making the trip with Raport, starred in this victory with two victories each out of their three individual matches.
Three members of the department of drawing and painting staff have been invited with four other Kansas artists to contribute examples of their work to a nation-wide exhibit to be held in Washington, D.C., during the last week of November.
Invite Kansas Artists To Submit Paintings
Prof. Albert Bloch and associate professors Raymond Eastwood and Karl Mattern were invited to contribute one picture each to the exhibit, being held as a part of National Art Week.
Freshman basketball practice has not altered its course from the original pattern set down by Coach Gordon Gray in early sessions and that is constant drilling on basic fundamentals.
Gray Grooms Frosh For Varsity Game
Gray is grooming his men in preparation for the varsity-freshman tilt which is scheduled for Dec. 6. Those men seeing most frequent action on Gray's mythical first five are Charlie Black, Jack Ballard, George Phillips, Bill Brill, and Paul Turner. Other players offering rugged resistance are Bob Fitzpatrick, Bob Abrams, Max Kissel, Jack Beck, Dick Keene, and Tom Harris.
Ray Evans and Don Ettinger are two members of the freshman football squad who will bolster the freshman starting lineup against the varsity. Several other members of the football squad will report for practice in December and will undoubtedly see action in the game providing, said Gray, "That their grade average is a C or better in all courses."
Two Vacations Still On Books
There will be two more vacations for University students before Christmas. The first is next Thursday when the football team engages Missouri on their Thanksgiving, Nov. 21.
The Thanksgiving vacation will begin Wednesday noon, Nov. 27.
Classes will be resumed Monday morning, Dec. 2.
Two Changes Made In Grid Contest
In order to simplify the Jay-hawker theater's "Know Your K.U.Varsity Football Squad" contest, two major changes have been made in the contest rules.
Hereafter, contestants need not deposit blanks when leaving the theater on contest night but may turn them in at the lobby anytime during the following week. Thus contestants may consult any medium of information they desire before filling out their entries.
Entrants hereafter will not be required to use the printed contest blanks. They may fill out the necessary information on any kind of paper as long as the contestant's name and address are written on it.
The theater management points out that under these rules it is possible for anyone to win the $25 cash prize or the $50 in theater tickets. In case of a tie, a drawing will determine the winner.
WIN FIVE DOLLARS
Write a light, humorous sketch, short story or article and enter it in the Sour Owl December contest.
Manuscripts will be judged by three members of the faculty
First Prize . . . . $5.00
Second Prize . . . $2.00
Third Prize ... $1.00
Manuscripts due by Dec. 1 at Sour Owl Office in Journalism Bldg.
Today Is Game Permit Deadline
At noon today only 23 letters from parents of women who plan to attend the M.U.-KU. football game in Columbia Thursday had been received. More are expected this afternoon, however.
Women wishing to attend the game must have letters from their parents filed with Miss Meguiar by 5 o'clock this evening.
FIJI'S, ALPH'S----
(continued from page four)
Delt's lost the services of John Wells who suffered a foot injury. Wells is close to being the finest kicker in intramural. Saveley and Harry Smith were Sig Ep standouts while Kern and D. Haynes starred for the Phi Delt's.
Dick Pierce intercepted a Sigma Chi pass and ran 24 yards for the first Beta tally. A quarter later, Geiger, Beta back, heaved the pigskin to Stoland to give the Beta's a 12 point halftime lead. The Sigma Chi's retaliated later in the fourth period with Beeler plunging the Beta line for a score.
WHO WANTS---ordered six practices a week for his charges until he takes his men east for the Fordham game.
WHO WANTS... (continued from page four)
mages. "He should be one of the greatest players ever produced from Kansas if he continues to improve and use his height to the best advantage", said Allen.
Allen drilled his squad on the value of the hook pass in practice last night as he continued his search for the right offensive group. No single combination was used extensively in practice but Vance Hall led the Whites to a 28 to 24 victory over the Reds as he tallied 14 points. Bob Allen followed his team-mates with four baskets to his credit.
Hallberg Shows Improvement
Allen commented on the decided improvement in practice of John Hallberg, sophomore from Kansas City, Mo., who has been utilizing his six feet, seven inches to the greatest advantage in rebound work in scrim-
Set plays and the post plays from a fast break were stressed as was the floating front line offense which keeps the forwards and center continually moving. Allen announced that he will have the first practice of the season in Hoch auditorium this Thursday and that he will alternate the practice sites thereafter.
RENEW HISTORIC---
(continued from page four) with the Kansans if Missouri is defeated.
In injuries to several players in the Sooner game may keep the Tigers below par. On the casualty list are Don Greenwood, end, Darold Jenkins, center, Ralph Carter, back, Bob Wakeman, tackle, and Jerry Notowitz, back. However, Myron Counsil, fullback, and Vernon Lightfoot, tackle, return to the active list for the first time in weeks.
After looking at movies of the George Washington game the Kansas squad worked out until dark last night. Offensive formations were brushed up in the first part of the session. Later the reserves scrimmaged against the freshmen. The regulars did not participate in contact work.
Practice Ends Tonight
The short week of practice ends tonight for the Jayhawkers. They will leave at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon by train for Columbia. For the first time in weeks Kansas will invade an enemy camp with few serious injuries from previous games. Quido Massare and Marvin Vandaveer, ailing in the last three games, are in near top condition again.
However, Don Pierce, star Kansas center, is hobbling about the practice field this week with a sprained ankle which he received in the George Washington game. Team officials were unable to say last night how many minutes Pierce would be able to play against Missouri.
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BEAT MISSOUR-O-O-O THURSDAY!
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1940.
The Kansan Comments-year that Thanksgiving would be celebrated week earlier than the date which the calendar makers had been led to expect, a great hue and may arose from interested parties.
EDITORIALS
BOOKS★
PATTER★
Congratulations
THE Oklahoma board of regents has appointed Joseph A. Brandt president of the University of Oklahoma.
Brandt will succeed Dr. W. B. Bizzell whose designation is effective Aug. 1. President Brandt, or rangy, (our own Chancellor is over 6 feet) sed-haired man, won a Rhodes scholarship and while at Oxford earned three degrees. He enred newspaper work on his return to the United States and became city editor of the pulaa Tribune.
Mr. Brandt's appointment is remarkably similar to the action of the Kansas Board of Regents two years ago, when they chose Deane W. Malott to head the University of Kansas.
President Brandt follows an effective administration. The people of Oklahoma have every right to expect that with his splendid record, he will be a great credit to the state and in inspiration to the students of Oklahoma University. Congratulations!
President Brandt is 41 years old; Chancellor alotl was 42 at the time of his appointment. Both are considered young for the high offices they hold.
Brandt is Oklahoma's first alumnus to return as president of his alma mater; Malott has the same distinction here.
In his undergraduate days, Brandt was editor of the Oklahoma Daily, student newspaper at Oklahoma University; Malott took his major in the department of journalism here and was a member of the Kansan Board.
Both Joseph Brandt and Deane Malott were graduated from their respective schools in the same year—1921.
WHEN President Roosevelt proclaimed last
Unity at Home
Governors of many states, including Kansas, refused to accept the President's proclaimed hate (which they had a perfect legal right to do) on the grounds that it would be historically incorrect.
Thirty-two states will celebrate Thanksgiving on November 21, this year, the date proclaimed by President Roosevelt. Sixteen states will celebrate on November 28, the last Thursday in the month. Among the states which cling to the "last Thursday" date are South Carolina and Tennessee, always strongly Democratic. This would indicate that the objection to the shifting of the date is not political but arises from a strong respect for tradition.
But is it? An examination of history shows that the first Thanksgiving was proclaimed by Governor Bradford of Massachusetts to celebrate the first harvest of that colony. The exact date of this holiday is not recorded. Later Thanksgivings were observed in celebration after drought-breaking rains, or after good harvests.
The practice of setting aside a day for giving thanks was taken up in all of the New England colonies and these days were observed whenever proclaimed by the Governor, usually following the harvest. The days were not always observed every year. The first national Thanksgiving days were proclaimed after the Revolutionary War.
In 1830 New York state decided to make the festive day an annual celebration. President Lincoln in 1864 fixed the date of Thanksgiving as the fourth Thursday in November. All of the states accepted this day, but later came to observe the last Thursday in November.
LETTERS★
This tradition, however, stems from no definite event that would give particular significance to the date of its observance, Independence Day (4th of July), or Armistice Day are celebrated every year on the same day because the event which they commemorate happened on that day.
Thanksgiving day, however, has always been an arbitrary date. It was set by the Governors or proclaimed by the Presidents on any date which best suited the convenience of the majority of the people. President Roosevelt has decided that Novehmber 21 is a better day to celebrate Thanksgiving than November 28, and the majority of the states in the union agree with him. Why shouldn't Kansas and the fifteen other dissenting states follow the democratic practice of accepting the decision of the majority and celebrate Thanksgiving with the rest of the nation?
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school week, and published as second matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 5, 1879.
MEMBER
KANSAS
PRESS ASSOCIATION
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 38 Tuesday, Nov. 19, 1940 No. 47
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m. on day before publication during the week, and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
---
GRADUATE CLUB: The Graduate Club will meet this evening at 7 o'clock in room 113 Frank Strong Hall. The topic for the evening will be "Color Does It."—Edith Borden, publicity chairman.
JAY JANES: Jay Janes will meet at 4:30 in the Pine room of the Union building tomorrow.—Ruth Spencer, president.
KAPPA BETA: Kappa Beta meets this evening at 6:30 in Myers hall. The speakers is Mrs. A. J. Mix.
-Lois Worrel, president.
PORTUGUESE: A course in Elementary Portuguese will be offered next semester, provided at least fifteen students indicate their interest in advance. Since it is necessary to prepare the second semester schedules by the end of this month, students are requested to leave their names in my office (115 Frank Strong Hall) before November 28. The course will be Portuguese 70, for three hours credit, and will be taught by Professor Osma. Prerequisite, ten hours of Spanish. Since the course is a junior-senior course, sophomores must petition if they want to take it—W H. Shoemaker.
NOTICE TO SENIORS: Seniors graduating in February can now make appointments for physical examinations at Watkins Memorial Hospital.—Ralph I Canutson.
QUILL CLUB: Feoh rune of the American College Quill Club will meet at 7:30 Thursday evening in the Pine room.-Mary Elizabeth Evans, chancellor.
W. S.G.A. TEA: There will be a W.S.G.A. tea for all University women tomorrow from 3 to 5 in the lounge of Frank Strong hall.—Jean Klusman, social chairman.
SIGMA XI: Dr. A. J. Mix of the Botany department will give an illustrated lecture tonight on "The Genus Taphrina", at Blake Hall, at 7:30 o'clock.-W. H. Schoeve.
THETH E SIGMA PHI: There will be a meeting of Theta Sigma Phi at 3:30 Wednesday, November 20, in the sky parlor of the Journalism building—Polly Gowans. secretary.
TAU SIGMA: There will be a Tau Sigma meeting this evening at 7:30.-Carolyn Green.
NOTICES★
Alumna's Letter---
Tells of Nazi Bombs
Near American Embassy
Tales of Nazi bombings on London seem more real to remote mid-westerners when related to them by an eye-witness, especially when that eye-witness is a former Jayhawker.
In a letter to E. M. Hopkins, retired professor of English, Mrs. H. W. Head, the former Ethel Frances Nowlin, who was a student here from 1918-20, gives a realistic account of a bombing which nearly took her life.
Mrs. Head has been connected with the American Embassy in London for several years.
From her temporary home at Coworth Park in North Sunningdale, Berkshire. Mrs. Head wrote:
"It was the morning of Friday the 13th, at 3:30. I was in bed sleeping when four bombs fell nearby. A high explosive bomb tore away the back part of a picture house 20 yards from where I was. One incendiary bomb fell on a post office across from my front window, and another set the gas main in the street afire. The fourth made a large crater in the street and slightly damaged the far corner of our building.
"It was a tremendous shock, for when the high explosive bomb struck is sounded as if the house were coming down on top of me. There was a crashing, tearing sound as steel girders were twisted like bits of string and large pieces of masonry were hurled in all directions.
"I rushed out into the hall and found others congregated there. We sat about until dawn waiting to see what else would happen. There was some talk of perhaps having to evacuate the building if the fire spread. This did not happen as the air raid wardens and fire brigade were on the spot at once. The fire which leaped up from the broken gas main was still burning when I went to work that morning at nine.
"We're all wondering how the election will go and betting on Roosevelt getting in again. If so, I hope that will mean more help for Britain. It would make Americans rise up in arms if they could see what Hitler is doing to London—so many old churches hit — St. Paul's among them."
"After that I never slept in Chelsea again. The Embassy had been lent a big country house by Dord Derby, and they opened it up for the employees at the Embassy. Now 22 of us are living here."
ROCK CHALK TALK
By REGINALD BUXTON
TUESD
BEING a wag or a wit is one of the most difficult of all tasks, as any wag or with will tell you if he's really honest. So just to help those who have chosen funniness for a hobby we're going to fill up this space with advice to the witty.
One of the most recent and sure-fire gags is one that doesn't involve too much practice. You walk into a cafe and sit down. Stay there for some time—long enough to eat two or three meals—and then walk out as though you were trying to beat the check.
The cashier will undoubtedly hail you in a tough voice so you just sidle over to the desk with a leer on your face. This gets her mad so she bawls you out in front of everyone. This draws a bigger crowd and you're ready to give her the works. You ask for a piece of paper and then write down "1004180" (hope the proof-reader is on his toes. This calls for accuracy). The cashier doesn't know it but you have just pulled her leg. With great gusts of laughter you explain to her that you have written "I owe nothing for I ate nothing." Killing, isn't it? Pull that a few times and news of you will get around. . .
... And then if you are really hard up for something to make you popular go to some very nice sorority party where all are conducting themselves like gentlemen and ladies. They are not expecting anything out of the ordinary except a good, quiet, enjoyable evening. This is where the surprise element, as expounded in one of Max Eastman's pleasant but heavy essays, comes in. You don't act like a gentleman. In fact, you act like Steinbeck's Casey On a Bat. You leer at women; blow your boozy breath into the faces of all the lovely pledges and rushes (the latter are there to be impressed); dance and, or, stagger about like a ship without a rudder; and, finally, (this will floor you) look tough and threaten all the good-natured stags there. In summation, make yourself as obnoxious as possible. You're out to be different, aren't you? The result will be a first class paradox: there will be a few persons who won't know you afterwards and there will be a few persons who will want to know you. Think this over thoroughly before going into it, though, or otherwise you are likely to wake up feeling like an awful heel—which you are but such is the fruit of fame, or infamy, as it were ...
Now one of the most unusual wags we know is a fellow who asserts his originality by walking around nonchalantly during the dinner hour with his plate balanced on one hand, nibbling daintily with the other, and all the while bursting in on other dinners with bon mots of the 19th century. When he reaches the meat of the joke—the nub, in the humorists' parlance—he goes off into maniacal fits of laughter. Of course, his mouth is invariably filled with partially masticated potatoes, succotash, or whatever Penchard of Brick's has on the Special. But up to the present writing this particular wag has cracked precisely 9,879 Sour Owl caliber jokes and never lost a calory. It takes a good man to do that. . .
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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1940.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Critic Meets His Waterloo At Sunday Music Vespers
By ED GARICH
Confessions of a disillusioned critic (7).
My days as a music critic are numbered. I can see the handwriting on the wall.
After all, what kind of a music critic can come out and bald-facedly say he likes something, especially music, and retain the respect of his fellow writers?
I have absolutely no complaints against the 666 vesters which played to an audience of about 360 in Hoch auditorium Sunday afternoon.
The University symphony began this Waterloo of mine with the "Eury-anthe Overture" (Weber). The number sounded good. Of course, the orchestra had one previous public performance of the work under its belt, so they've got an albi.
The Wilkins' carried on with
Come, Ever Smiling Liberty" from
"Judas Maccabeus", a thing one
George Handel whipped up in a weak
moment. To my notion, the Wilkins'
are about the best think musical on
the campus.
The University A Cappella Choir then trouped onto the stage for their contribution. The only rough spot in the group of four numbers came in the "Autumn" (Gretchaninoff), when they were almost led astray by the overly-active finger of their conductor. The other three numbers "Cherubim Song" (Muzicheski-Tkach), "My Soul There Is a Country"
HERBIE KAY
At Pla-Mcr
VARIETY CLUB
MOVIE BALL
Kansas City
Friday, Nov. 22
at 9 p.m.
HERE THEY ARE FOLKS
Music Corporation of America
Presented
Herbie KAY
TICKETS CAN BE PURCHASED AT THE PLA-MOR BALLROOM OR FROM STAN SCHWAHN AT THE JAYHAWKER THEATRE HERE IN LAWRENCE AT $1 PER PERSON.
(Parry), and "Gladsome Radiance" (Gretchaninoff) were worth orchids. Leader of the group, Dean D. M. Swarthout, says he received more compliments on yesterday's work by the choir than any other time he can remember.
The string quartet, composed of Waldemar Geltch, (he of the mellow G string), Eugene Nininger, Karl Kuesterstein (eraswhile keeper of the up-bread for the symphony), and Raymond Stuhl, gave out with the "Quartet Opus 11" (Teichalkowsky), a little number part of which is better known to irreverent barbarians of Tin Pan Alley as "The Isle of May."
The wind-up of the afternoon was "An Abraham Lincoln Song" written by the grand old man of American music, Walter Damrosch. Based on Walt Whitman's poem, "O Captain, My Captain," it featured Irene Peabody as soloist, with the symphony and the choir helping with the heavy work. Miss Peabody gave a good, stout performance.
Well, there it is, and believe it or not, I really enjoy being able to wrap up a big bunch of orchids and present them to the members of Sunday's cast. Evidently I'm not the only one who liked it, for the audience applauded several times,
which just ain't supposed to be done
at vespers, don't you know.
College Faculty Meets Today
A report on all proposed changes in the College curriculum will be made by the administrative committee at the meeting of the College faculty in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall this afternoon, Dean Paul E. Lawson said this morning.
Here's hoping the high standard set Sunday is maintained.
A special committee, appointed last year to study the changes to be made in the music major in the College, will make its report on the revision of the music major.
All departments in the College upon the recommendation of Dean Lawson, have made a thorough study of their courses and are preparing a revision and re-evaluation of their courses. The changes to be made as a result of the curriculum survey will be reported to the administrative committee at each College faculty meeting.
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Let the Want Ad Columns of your Daily Kansan work for you.
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(Ads taken at Kansan Business Office cash only)
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U.66
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and Wave 35c
Oil or Drene Shampoo and Wave 50c
Inquire about Nail Culture for
Beautiful Hands
Phone 533 941½ Mass.
DRAKES for BAKES
RE NU LAX DUCE BUILD
Steam Baths and Swedish Massage 1021 Mass. Phone 336
"We Employ K.U. Student Barbers"
OREAD BARBER SHOP
1237 Oread
Lock and Key Service
Lock and Key Service Locker Padlocks, Guns and Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
Call
8
LESCHER'S SHOE SHOP
For prompt, efficient shoe repair. 812 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. Phone 256
Money Loaned on Valuables
Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale.
WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. Phone 675
"STUDENTS CHOICE"
HOTEL ELDRIDGE
BARBER SHOP
Downstairs
At 719 Mass. St.
They are prepared to recondition all types of luggage, shoes; also riding equipment of all kinds. Best of oil, soaps, and waterproofing.
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LOST: Suitcase containing tux. Reward. Gordon Huey, phone 1484.
1408 Tenn. -770-50
TAXI
Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass. Phone12
Typewriters
We have complete typewriter service.
Sales, rentals, cleaning and repairing.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
THE FERRY
Fountain Service - Sandwiches Dancing Every Night 1031 Mass.
Marion Rice Dance Studio
Private Lessons in Ballroom Dancing
927 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. St.
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35c-50c
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1113 Mass. Phone 141
721 Mass.
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BULK FILM 20
Cameras & Supplies, Moving Picture Cameras—Projectors
For Sale or Rent Expert KODAK FINISHING
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ELDRIDGE HOTEL PHONE 88
Webster Collegiate Dictionaries
$3.50
Keeler's Book Store
Phone 33 939 Mass.
WILLIAMS-ROBERTS Ford Sales and Service Phone 278 609 Mass.
optometrist
B. G. GUSTAFSON
BROKEN LENS DUPLICATED
911 Mass. Phone 911
911 Mass.
John Kreamer—This is your free Kansas pass to see Wallace Beery in "The Man From Dakota" and "Charlie Chan at the Wax Museum" now showing at the Patee theater.
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.
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You Tell 'em
he h
Farmer, Huff Against It Hit Sixth Day
Kansan reporters today contacted University students over the campus in an effort to sample the student opinion toward the Saturday classes proposed yesterday by Dean Paul B. Lawson.
Bill Farmer, president of the M.S.C.—I've heard lots of talk against it. For myself, I can't see the weekend as anything but helpful. It's a relaxing agent. And besides, what about the working students? Afternoon classes are not so bad, but Saturdays belong to the student."
The reporters found students forming a united front against the movement and readily admitting their stand. Campus leaders were found to be as much against the movement as were the average college students. Fraternity and non-fraternity, working and non-working students were interviewed. Some instructors voiced their opinions. The interviews follow.
O'Theen Huff, president of the W.S.G.A.—"I was under the impression that we should have some time to ourselves, but with Saturday classes it's impossible. Three-thirty classes are bad, but Saturday me."
C. H. Mullen, law junior, former president of the M.S.C.-"I can see the administration's point of view. Space for classes is needed."
Roscoe Born, college senior—"I'd rather go to a monastery than K.U. now, and I'd rather go to jail than a monastery, so I guess I'll withdraw my draft registration card. It's no deal!"
University student who earns 75 per cent of her living expenses—"I can't return to school if my Saturdays and afternoons aren't free. I have to work."
Heidi Viets, college junior-Dictatorship might go in kindergarten, but I thought this was college. Aren't we supposed to have sense enough to plan our own time?"
Out-state student—"I'd rather go to school in Missouri—It's cheaper anyway."
Jean Steele, college senior, member of W.S.G.A.-Opposed-it makes it hard for those students who want to go home on Friday afternoon, especially when rates are lower than.
Jim Burdge, college junior<sup>4</sup> secretary of M.S.C.—Opposed—it's a handicap to working students.
Charlotte Steele, president of the I.S.A.—"I don't favor Saturday classes. It means no more Saturday morning sleep. I don't believe that long . . . weekends are anything but helpful."
Rowland Raup, college senior, president of P.S.G.L.-Opposed—makes Friday nights just another evening of drudgery.
Dick Harp, co-captain of last year's basketball squad:"What about the outstate students? They like to see their hometown."
Tom Thompson, college junior— "We will miss those self-supporting students that have to work to stay here. Those fellows aren't here to play anyhow. Let them off, even if you leave the others in Saturday and late classes."
Betty Gaines, college freshman— "I think it's pretty awful. I know a lot of kids that are going to change from this school to O.U. or M.U. if it goes into effect."
Florence Cooper, college sophomore—"I don't think very much of it. For about two cents I'd transfer just on account of it."
Lucille York, college sophomore "That'll just kill us. Five days a week is enough. Everybody studies on Saturday—well just about everybody."
Herman Barkmann, senior, remarked—"it won't affect the engineers too greatly for they always have had Saturday classes but it will just ruin any weekend trips. If a person knows that he has to study over a weekend he will stay home whether he has classes or not."
Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen wryly commented that "I always have worked on Saturday as has the entire department of physical education, so it won't worry us too much, but I imagine it will affect a great number of other faculty members who are used to 'Union' hours."
Claudine Scott, college freshman—"With Saturday classes a student has no opportunity to go home and this by all means should be allowed a student. Because other schools have Saturday classes need we follow the herd?"
Bob Beeler, college freshman— "With few vacations second semester, there is no chance to go home. And as fathers are paying the taxes which keep the University going we don't feel we should be made to cut all ties with home by spending only two or three vacations there during the greater part of the year. In addition it is very likely to cut enrollment and we don't want that."
Jane McFarland, college freshman — "It's unfair for students to have to go to classes on Saturday and it will harm enrollment. Chances are students will cut classes anyway on Saturday. Some rest and relaxation is necessary, as well as a time for individual studies."
Lenora Grizzell, president of Corbin hall—"If it has to be done,
it has to be done. I guess, to relieve the congestion of classes,
since there isn't enough room, but
I don't like it. I am in favor of more new buildings." ... ... ...
Prof. William H. Shoemaker— "Pressure of classroom space seems to make it a necessary step and as long as we have to work hard on Saturday anyway we may as well go to classes."
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
VOL. XXXVIII
Z-229 LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WED., NOV. 20, 1940
NUMBER 48
Jayhawker Eleven Ready For Annual Tiger Grid Battle
Ruppenthal Is Campus Speech Contest Winner
A silver loving cup, presented each year to the finalist in the Campus Problems Speaking contest, was won by Karl Ruppenthal, law senior, in the finals of this year's contest held in Fraser Hall theatre last night. Karl's subject was "A System in Education."
Ed Price, college junior, who spoke on the subject "For What Cause", tied for second place with John Scurlock, college sophomore, whose subject was "A Case Against Sentiment."
The speeches were judged by W. E. Sandelius, professor of political science; A. W. Davidson, professor of chemistry; and R. A. Heady, instructor in the department of journalism. Delivery, general enthusiasm, and general interest were taken into consideration.
12:30 Hours For Women Tonight
Closing hours for all University women tonight will be 12:30 a.m., according to an announcement made today by O'Thene Huff, president of the WSA.
In Grid Spotlight---
This announcement gives K.U. students at least one good reason to be thankful on Roosevelt's Thanksgiving day.
(continued to page eight)
THE SUNDAY BASEBALL CITY
Paul Christman
46
LAKE FRY
Reginald Buxton, editor of the
46
LAKE FRY
DON PIERCE
DONALD DUCKY
Dr. Ashton Will Speak At Rotary Celebration
Dr. J. W. Ashton, chairman of the department of English, will speak on "The Relations of Literature to Life" at the twenty-third anniversary celebration of the founding of the Iola chapter of Rotary International. Thursday evening.
Doctor Ashton is an authority on Shakespeare, and his ability on this subject was made popular when he was a member of the English department of the University of Iowa last year.
Chapel Club Demands K.U. Sunday School
Sour Owl, humor publication, was elected president of the club yesterday. Buxton said his club had set out to ridicule the whole idea of "keeping students on the campus in the school atmosphere over the weekend."
Antagonism toward the new six-day class set-up appeared to be mounting today as membership in the anti - Saturday - class "Chapel Club" swelled to 186 students.
Spokesmen for the Chapel Club started to work late last night, getting signatures on the membership lists. "We had 160 members by 10:30 last night," Buxton said.
Official mouthpiece for the rapidly-growing club is the Sour Owl, humor magazine. Buxton said the magazine would be known as the "Chapel Organ."
The Chapel Club was formed late yesterday afternoon to burlesque the Administration ruling for Saturday classes. The club is demanding chapel services in Hoch auditorium from 6:30 to 12:30 every Sunday morning. "Since we must go to school all day Saturday we might as well go to chapel services all day Sunday," the club's charter says.
Missouri Turkey Game To Draw 500 From K.U.
By BOB TRUMP On to Columbia!
That was the battle-cry of some 500 Jayhawk football players, coaches, band members, and students today as Mount Oread wound itself up for the biennial exodus to the lair of Missouri's Tigers and the forty-ninth renewal of the oldest grid rivalry west of the Mississippi.
Gwinn Henry and 35 of his varsity athletes pulled out of Lawrence at 2:45 this afternoon for Columbia, where they will arrive at 8:30 tonight. The Jayhawks will spend the night at the Tiger hotel.
Band Gees Tomorrow
The 111-piece K.U. band and 24 Swiss flag-twirlers will leave tomorrow morning at 7 o'clock in buses, stopping en route to Columbia at Booneville for a turkey dinner. Both organizations will appear on the field between halves of the game.
Although no special trains will be run from Lawrence, Kansas students who wish to take advantage of their holiday and make the trip may leave on the Union Pacific at 6:21 or the Santa Fe at 6:30 tomorrow morning
(Continued to page four)
County Clubs Aim at K. U. Good Will
The ball of goodwill began to roll yesterday with this year's second meeting of the University County Club Chairmen at 4:30 in Fraser theater.
George Kettner, college junior, presided over the meeting. Other speakers were Charles Wright, fine arts junior, and Fred Ellsworth alumni secretary.
The purpose of the session as outlined by the three speakers was to encourage the chairmen to make preliminary plans during the Thanksgiving vacation for the presentation of K.U. projects during the Christmas holidays.
The county clubs strive to spread good will for the University by tell- (continued to page eight)
Here on the Hill---
an account of Mt. Oread Society
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WED., NOV. 20, 1940
Two Hour Midweek on Eve Of Thanksgiving Vacation
Celebrating the first Thanksgiving vacation of the year, students will step out and forget it all at a two hour midweek tonight. It will be held in the ball room of Memorial Union, and Clayton Harbur and his orchestra will do the honors in the bandstand.
Carter Bulter, Union activities head, said that the usual 200 stag limit would be enforced, and that despite the return of cold weather, a large crowd was expected.
PHI MU ALPHA . . .
national professional music fraternity, announces the initiation of William Ward, James Hammer, Edward Allsup, Robert Newlon, Bruce Thomas, and Herbert Mueller.
Guy Simpson, a member of the Fine Arts faculty, was initiated as an honorary member.
SIGMA CHI...
dinner guests Monday night were Mr. and Mrs. Ruff Johnson.
CORBIN HALL . . .
... will hold an hour dance from 7 to 8 tomorrow night.
EATTENFELD HALL . . .
... held an hour dance from 7
to 8 last night.
... dinner guest last night was Billie Jarhoe.
guest list for their party Saturday night includes the following:
PHI CHI . . .
Baubara Smith, Wilma Medlin,
Marjorie Jacobs, Margaret Gutsch,
Mrs. R. P. Welmer, Myrnie Ott of
Eudora; Virginia Cannon, Charlotte
Johnson, Mary Jo Cox, Mrs. Margar-
 Schnoor Schroeder, Mary Coleglazier,
Helen Houston, Ruth Wornock,
Frances Metzger, Betty Tonn, Dr.
Ralph E. Jordan.
Margaret St. John, Mary Thomas,
Louise Tuffel, Betty Read, Ruth
Sieg, Carole Wertzberger, Jeanette
Smith, Margaret Whiteford, Harriet
Van Zandt, Mrs. Francis Collins,
Mary Rahill, Bernice Holloway, and
Mary Lee Roby, all of Kansas City,
Mo.
Chaperones were Mrs. Colla Morrison, Mrs. Anna Olinger, and Dr. W. J. Baumgartner.
Sunday dinner guests were Miss Betty Read and Miss Louise Tuffel, both of Kansas City, Mo; Margaret St. John, Betty Tomn.
THETA TAU . . .
announces the pledging of David Shaad of Lawrence.
GAMMA PHI BETA ..
... will be hostess to the Kansas City Mother's club at luncheon today.
The North Wind Doth Blow---
Old man Winter will develop a bad inferiority complex when he tries to intimidate these two coats. Both are warm, smart, and practical, making an unbeatable combination for Susie Coeds money.
Authorized Parties
Friday, Nov. 22
Carruth Hall, Party at House, 12.
Delta Phi Sigma, Blister Hall, Parrish House, Congregational Church,
9 to 12.
The University Young People's Group of First Christian Church, Folk Dance directed by Margaret Sorenson and her Folk Dancers.
Folk Dance directed by Margaret Sorenson and her Folk Dancers. First Christian Church 7:20 to 11
First Christian Church, 729 to 130 Wagner Hall, Semi-formal party at
Like I'' Party, 1124 Miss, 8 to 11 Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Chi Beta
vention, Methodist Church, 8 to 11 Roger Williams Foundation, "As You
Kansas Room of Union Building, 12 Wesley Foundation, Hobos' Con-
Saturday, Nov. 23
Varsity Dance, Union Ballroom, 12.
Delta Chi, Chapter House, 12.
Theta Pi, Union Ballroom, 12.
Saturday, Nov. 23
Elizabeth Meguiar. Adviser of Women, for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
Student In Auto Accident
James McClendon of St. Louis, a negro student of the University received treatment at the Watkins Memorial hospital for injuries received in an automobile accident Sunday night. His injuries consisted of several concussions and minor abrasions.
Stowe Lecture Date Changed To March 19
The lecture by Leland Stowe, noted newspaper correspondent, scheduled for Dec. 13 has been changed to March 19. Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University stated today.
Mr. Stowe, foreign correspondent for the Chicago Daily News, asked to be released from his early winter speaking tour in order that he might remain in Europe to observe the Balkin situation and report the political and military events of the war.
Three faculty members of the department of painting, and four other Kansas painters have been invited by the Federal government of contribute one picture each to a nationwide exhibition. It will be held in Washington, D.C., Nov. 25 to Dec. 1, in celebration of National Art Week.
Stowe will begin his lecture tour in the United States in February.
Asked To Exhibit In Washington, D.C.
DE LUXE CAFE
Our 22nd year in serving K.U. Students.
711 Mass. St.
Tres Bien---
Argentinita Hot on Coeds Ice Cream, and Gable
"Senorita" Argentinite, world famous dancer who appeared Monday night on the University Concert Series, likes the American college girl's casualness in clothes. The vivacious, graciously humorous Spanish dansuee sitting on a gray-green divan in the lobby of the hotel Eldridge last night arched an eyebrow and said, "The American college girl's clothes? I like them 'tres bien.' The dress is much more natural than that of European college girls."
She speaks Spanish and French fluently and in order to converse more easily with her French manager, Monsieur Michael Horwitz, she talked in French. Although she speaks English, her Spanish accent is so pronounced that she is difficult to understand.
Argentinita said that her favorite American foods are "Ice cream, ice cream sodas, and malted milks." In spite of her healthy appetite, Argentinita cannot eat for three hours before a performance. She can, however, drink coffee. Her manager, Horwitz, said, "After her dance, then she is really ready for a meal."
She "loves" all forms of theatrical entertainment, particularly the movies. Clark Gable, Gary Cooper, and Leslie Howard are her favorite stars. Available now in Penguin.
Argentinita was born in Buenos
Aires of Spanish parents, but has spent most of her life in Spain. She said, "I began as a child, dancing gaily all through the house." At sixteen, dancing had become her career. She studied under Spanish teachers.
Her company of nine people includes her sister, Pilar Lopez; Federico Rey, the only male dancer; Carles Montoya, one of Spain's foremost guitarists; and Rogelio Machado, accomplished pianist.
Argentinita is attempting to present for the first time a full preview of Spanish folk dancing typical of all regions of Spain. "Her costumes are absolutely authentic," Horwitz said.
Her last dance "Bulerias", in which the footwork is similar to tap dancing, shows a continuous change of rhythm and was described by a Boston critic as resembling an American "jam-session."
Kress To Hold Tryouts For Tumbling Team Soon
Tryouts will be held soon to choose a tumbling team which will give exhibitions at home basketball games, Coach John Kress announced at a meeting of candidates Friday night. Kress invited all students interested in tumbling to night workouts in Robinson gymnasium.
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WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1940
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Streamlined Curriculum For College
The conviction that a college curriculum should match strides with the urgent demands of the current hectic civilization has resulted in a complete re-valuation and revision of courses in every department of the University.
At a meeting of the College faculty yesterday, more than 100 major and minor changes were recommended by the administrative committee and approved by the faculty.
The changes involved dropping many courses, most of which have been offered only a few times in recent years. This was particularly true in the language department. Many changes were approved in titles and description of courses with the idea of bringing both up to date.
A number of new courses are being offered in advanced subject matter in some departments, while several general courses designed for the student who is interested in majoring in another department are being offered by some of the divisions.
In discussing the necessity for streamlining the college curriculum, Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, said:
"The changing and challenging times which we are facing should cause us to ask whether or not we are doing the type of work which these days require."
Administrative circles announced that the College faculty as a whole has entered into the revision program enthusiastically with the result that the next edition of the catalog will be the most accurate and up-to-date in many years.
In commenting upon the revision
Political Expert Speaks Tomorrow
Dr. Esther Caukin Brunauer, a member of the A.A.U.W. headquarters staff in Washington, D.C., will speak at a dinner meeting of the Lawrence A.A.U.W. branch, tomorrow evening in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building.
An eyewitness to the rise of Hitlerism in Germany, Doctor Brunauer is recognized as an authority on the Fascist threat to the United States. She will discuss some of the practical applications of international good will by the A.A.U.W. in behalf of university women refugees and their families.
program, Dean Lawson pointed out that several of the departments offered practically no changes, in-as-much as they had been alert in keeping their offerings up-to-date with the demands of modern curriculum styling.
"It is a fine thing," Lawson pointed out, "for education that a faculty occasionally looks upon itself critically with a view to keeping pace with the times."
Among other items approved at the faculty meeting was a modification of the requirements for a music major in the School of Fine Arts. Beginning next semester students will not be required to have one year of non-credit pre-requisite work before receiving regular college credit for participation in musical organizations. Freshman will be allowed to receive credit for participation in band, glee club, orchestra, and other musical group work, but the total amount of possible credit for this type of work will be six hours.
A recommendation also was adopted that beginning with the spring semester of 1941, freshman-sophomore work in applied music, including work in the band, glee clubs, orchestra, and a cappella choir, be classified as miscellaneous credit instead of professional credit.
University Senate Elects Committees for 1940-41
University committees to serve for the year of 1940-41 were elected by the University Senate, a body composed of all the deans, professors, associate professors, and heads of divisions of the schools of the University, at its last meeting, Tuesday, Nov. 5.
Alumni interests: Black, chairman; F. C. Allen, Fred Ellsworth, Jakosky, Orecut, Stranathan.
Fifteen committees, appointed by Chancellor Malott, were also announced at that time. They were:
Assignment of quarters, the committee deciding which rooms instructors are to be allowed for classes: Nichols and heads of divisions and any departments concerned.
Commencement: Ingham, chairman; Bradshaw, F. L. Brown, K. W Davidson, Maude Elliott, Fred Ellsworth, Haupe, Nichols, J. J. Wheeler
Freshman week: J. H. Nelson chairman; Elbel, Kuersteiner, Meguiar; J. J. O. Moore, Reese, F. A Russell, Tucker, Werner.
Industrial fellowships: Nichols, chairman; Brewster, Jakosky, Moore, Stockton.
Memorial Union: Werner, chairman; Baumgartner, Howey, Klooz.
Men's residence halls (operation committee): Werner, chairman; Beal, Klooz, Nichols, Templin, Tupy, Zipple.
Radio round tables: Sandelius, chairman; Ashton; Ingham, Jakosky, Esther Twente, Waters.
Residence status: Hitt, chairman; Klooz, Tupy.
Student health: Canuteson, chairman; Boyce, Schwegler, Sherwood.
student housing: Werner, chairman; Canutones, Megular.
Student interests: Werner, chairman; DeGroot, Deschner, Fred Ellsworth, Gibson, Hoopes, Lowrance,
Meguiar, NeuenSwindler.
University budget: Stouffer, chairman; Lawson, Moreau, Nichols, secretary.
Vocational guidance: Viesselman, chairman; Brewster, Hoesly, Koopman, J. H. Nelson, OBrien, Peabody, Shannon, Woodward.
Watkins and Miller halls (operating committee): Meguiar, chairman; Doering, Downs, Maude Elliott, Mrs. C. E. Esterly, Mrs. S. M. Stayton, Esther Twente.
The following committees were elected by the Senate:
Athletics and physical recreations; W. W. Davis, chairman; F. C. Allen, Henry, Hoover, Klooz, Schwegler, Sherwood, Stockton, Stranathan.
Subboommittees: Intercollegiate athletics (Stockton, Henry, Sherwyn, Stranathan), physical recreations (F. C. Allen, Hoover, Klooz, Schwegler), and ways and means (Schwegler, F. C. Allen, Stockton).
Convocations and lectures: J. H. Nelson, chairman; Calderwood, Chubb, Nichols.
Eligibility to nonathletic activities
Storer, chairman; Grant, Horr.
Examinations: Malin, chairman;
King. Turnev.
Forensics; Buehler, chairman; Ash-
ton, Tunv.
Library: Baker, chairman; Hollands, Patterson, Stephenson, Tracy, Viesselman.
Publications and printing: Baker and Nichols, Hyder, E. H. Taylor, and Sandelius, chairman of subcommittees.
Relations with other educational institutions: J. H. Nelson, and chairmen of subcommittees, F. O. Russell, Lawson, Chandler, Stouffer.
Senate advisory: Kester, chairman; Beal, R. M. Davis, Hollands, G. W. Smith, Tracy.
Summer session: Schwegler, chairman; Chandler, and heads of divisions concerned.
MUSIC APPRECIATION .
R. O.T.C.: Baldwin, chairman; Canuteson, Chubb, Elbel, Jakesky, Lawson, Reese, Shannon, Charleton Smith.
class was entertained last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Waldemar Geltch. Dessert was served and moving pictures were shown.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1940
Phi Gam's To Battle Sig Alph's
Fiji's, Alph's Nip Foes In Overtime Semi-final Tilts
By CLINT KANAGA
Amid intensive mud and rain, Phi Gamma Delta and Sigma Alpha Epsilon staged thrilling overtime victories yesterday afternoon to defeat their respective touch football rivals, Beta Theta Pi and Phi Delta Theta. The Sig Alph's and Phi Gam's, division champions, were favored to meet for the title at the beginning of the tournament.
Both teams achieved their victories as a result of a special intramural ruling. In case of a tie at the end of a playoff contest, the two contesting teams are each given five offensive plays. The team gaining the most yardage is awarded the game. Dramatic Phi Gam Victory
Never has there ever been a more dramatic victory than that of the Phi Gam's over the Beta's. At the end of the regular playing time, the two elevens were deadlocked 6 to 6. The Beta's, underdogs of the contest, gathered a total of 11 yards in their extra five downs. In the first four Phi Gam downs not a yard was gained although two long passes were dropped.
One down left, and a probable intramural title at stake. Dick Reid, outstanding back this year, calmly faded back, surveyed the field cooly, and then fired a 30 yard pass to Bill Bevan who made a successful leaping catch. Bevan's catch gave the Phi Gam's their eighth consecutive triumph of the year.
Beta's Come Back
The Phi Gam's scored first on a touchdown pass, Reid to Bevan, after a long aerial to Olson had put the Fiji's in scoring position. The Beta's came back in the second quarter, tallying on a 10 yard heave from Geiger to Litttooy. The remainder of the game was a punting duel between Reid and Stoland, Beta end.
The Sig Alph-Phi Delt battle ended in a 0 to 0 draw. Neither team had the necessary scoring punch although both outfits threatened on several occasions. A long pass from Harp to B. Ewers gave the Sig Alph's high hopes at one time but they failed to follow up their opportunity. Newcomer, Phi Delt, passed to Jim Walker twice in a row to put the ball within 15 yards of the goal but the Phi Delt attack bogged down. In the overtime session, the Sig Alph's gathered 16 yards to seven for the Phi Delt's.
Weather Will Keep Women From Game
Rain, cold weather, and pressing Friday assignments have taken their toll and only 24 women have signified their intention of attending the Missouri-Kansas game in Columbia tomorrow.
Closing hours for women attending the game have been extended to 12:30 a.m., Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser to women, announced today.
Jayhawker Eleven Ready--key them.
A large portion of tomorrow's spotlight will fall on two first-year backs, Don Pollom of Kansas and Harry Ice of Missouri. Each is a swivel-hipped sprinter, capable of scoring from any point on the field.
(continued from page one)
for Kansas City. Here they may join the special Wabash train which will leave Kansas City at 8:20.
(continued from page one)
Energetic Ku Ku's and Jay Janes began beating the pep drums on
41
HARRY ICE - QUARTERBACK
Mount Oread early this morning with a large crowd of students braving the rain and mist at 10:30 to participate in the customary pre-game pep rally. All Roads Lead to Columbia
Tomorrow, all roads will lead to Columbia as Jayhawk and Tiger fans trek towards the scene of the BIG GAME of the season so far as citizens of Kansas and Missouri are concerned.
The two teams opened hostilities back in 1891 at old Exposition park in Kansas City and have met on the gridiron every year since save 1918. Twenty-four victories hang on the Kansas ledger and 17 rest on the Missouri side. Seven games have resulted in ties.
As the opposing elevens prepare to battle before an expected 25,000 fans, for the Indian tom-tom trophy, symbolic of the Kansas-Missouri rivalry, the Tigers must be installed as heavy favorites.
Thus far this season, Don Faurot's Bengals have swept to five victories as against three defeats, while the Jayhawks have managed to avoid a complete season of reverses only by their early-season victory over the Drake Bulldogs.
Bengals Have Won Five
Mizzou is riding at present in third place in the Big Six standings. The
Kansas eleven is mired in the basement, and only a triumph in the Missouri game combined with the expected Kansas State loss to Nebraska could help them improve their position.
Both Elevens Ready
Both teams are primed for the season's biggest game. Kansas spirit jumped overnight with the news that Don Pierce, great Jayhawk center and almost unanimous choice for an all-conference will, be able to play tomorrow despite a twisted ankle. The Tigers, smarting from their defeat at the hand of Oklahoma last Saturday, intend to make their final game of the season a victory.
Among the many sidelights of tomorrow's struggle will be the last appearance in Tiger stripes of perhaps the greatest player in Missouri's history — All-American "Pitching"
Probable Starting Lineups
Kansas Pos. Missouri
Ulrich LE Lister
Relph LT Wakeman
Massare LG Schultz
Pierce C Duchek
Hartman RG Ellis
Jack RT Wallach
Crowell RE Crocker (C)
Fry QB Christman
Hall LH Notowitz
Pollom RH Starmer
Suagee FB Reece
Officials—Parke Carroll (Kansas City) Referee; Bat Satunatona (Oklahoma). Umpire: Louis House (Iowa) Lineman; A. L. Haskins (Oklahoma) Field Judge.
Paul" Christman who personally has accounted for 3818 yards through his running and passing during his three year career.
Several Tigers Have Injuries
Missouri goes into the game with several injuries, while the Jayhawks, save for Pierce, and Quido Massare who is bothered by a knee injury, appear to be at full strength. Darold Jenkins, Don Greenwood, Ralph Carter, Jerry Notowitz, and Bob Brenton head the Bengal casualty list. However, the return of Myron Council, hard-driving backback who starred against Kansas last year, compensates in part for the loss of other key men.
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Kansas squad members who made the trip this afternoon were:
Ends—Ulrich, Crowell, Schaake Hardman, Hinshaw, and McGrew.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Pick 'Em Contest On
Tackles—Jack, B. Kern, Relph
GAL
RAYMOND SCHUKTR-TACKLE
Zimmerman, Holloway, Hunter, and Meade.
Guards -Massare, Hartman, Fluker, J. Kern, and Hill.
Centers—Pierce, Sheridan, and Zernickow.
Backs—Hall, Fry, Suagee, Vandaever, Hagen, Hayden, Pollom, D. Gibbons, C. Gibbons, Miller, Studer Wenstrand, Beims and Lindquist.
| | w | l | pct. | tp | op |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Nebraska | 3 | 0.1 | 1.000 | 86 | 9 |
| Oklahoma | 4 | 1 | .800 | 54 | 20 |
| Missouri | 2 | 2 | .500 | 61 | 54 |
| Iowa State | 2 | 2 | .500 | 40 | 50 |
| Kansas State | 1 | 3 | .250 | 33 | 50 |
| KANSAS | 0 | 4 | .000 | 2 | 93 |
Big Six Standings
Results Last Week
Oklahoma 7, Missouri 0.
Iowa State 12, Kansas State 0.
Nebraska 9, Pittsburgh 7.
George Washington 6, Kansas 0.
Games This Week
Thursday, Nov. 21, KANSAS at Missouri.
Washington 6, Kansas 0 Games This Week
Saturday, Nov. 23, Iowa State at Nebraska, Temple at Oklahoma.
Finalists Rated As Pre-Season Grid Favorites
Friday afternoon at 4:30 Phi Gamma Delta opposes Sigma Alpha Epsilon for the intramural football championship of 1940. Both teams have impressive records. The Phi Gam's won the Division I title while the Sig Alph's led Division II.
A quick look at comparative records. Both teams have achieved eight straight victories. The Phi Gam's have rolled up a total of 120 points against their opponents' 6. The Sig Alph's have a point total of 106 to their opponents' 23.
Both Conquer Poi
Both Conquer Phi Psi'
A comparison of scores finds that the Phi Gam's turned back the Phi Psi's in the first round of the play-offs 12 to 0 while the Sig Alph's defeated this same team 13 to 0 during the regular season.
Both teams have had rough days. The Phi Gam's eked out a 7 to 6 decision over A.T.O. while the Sig Alph's had to score in the last three minutes to down the Sigma Nu's 12 to 7.
As to the individual makeup of the two teams, both have standout stars. In Harp and Hamilton, the Sig Alph's have two crack backs. Kelechner, Wilson, and Ewers are high class pass-snaggers while Ziegelmeyer and Gage spark a hard-charging line.
Reid Stars In All Departments
For the Phi Gam's, none outshine Dick Reid. In all phases of the game —passing, running kicking, and generalship—Reid is tops. Olson and Bevan, Fiji wingmen, are the best pair of ends in the intramurals Smith and Sherer rate high as blocking backs. Yankey, Reeder, Long, nad others make up a high class front line.
The two teams have records nearly identical. The game should be rated as a tossup.
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49 The Game
1891
Advance Rival tests Met
Down tomorrow live a Tiger time rival ball.
The ginn in b sour for the Expe 1891 watch 10.
SIN school Kans captu ties. centu —tha Score
1891
1892
1893
1894
1895
1896
1897
1898
1899
1900
1901
1902
1903
1904
1905
1906
1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
We sour
Hie be the Don Hen unde and unde rot, gam or a
New Orlea
A souu Depa is a the
The dep bed thou call ter lish
The cur of give the coa
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1940
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
on the SPORTS CARD By BOB TRUMP
By BOB TRUMP
Jayhawks and Tigers Have Met 49 Times on Gridiron . . . First Game Was Won by Kansas in 1891 . . . Jayhawks Hold 24 to 17 Advantage Over Mizzou in Long Rivalry . . . Scores of Other Contests . . . Henry and Faurot Have Met Before.
Down in Missouri's sunken bowl tomorrow afternoon the past will live again as the Jayhawks and the Tigers renew for the forty-ninth time one of the greatest traditional rivalries in the ken of modern football.
The Gay Nineties were just beginning and fans rode to the game in buggies when teams of Missouri and Kansas arranged to play for the first time in Kansas City's Exposition park. The year was 1891, and a crowd of 3,000 fans watched the Jayhawks win 22 to 10.
SINCE THAT DAY, the two schools have clashed in 48 battles. Kansas has won 24, Missouri has captured 17, and seven have been ties. Only once in nearly half a century has the rivalry been halted—that during the war year of 1918. Scores of past games:
| | M | K | 1915 | M | K |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1891 | 10 | 22 | 1915 | 6 | 8 |
| 1892 | 4 | 12 | 1913 | 13 | 0 |
| 1893 | 12 | 4 | 1917 | 3 | 27 |
| 1894 | 12 | 18 | 1913 | 13 | 6 |
| 1895 | 10 | 6 | 1920 | 16 | 7 |
| 1896 | 0 | 30 | 1921 | 9 | 15 |
| 1897 | 0 | 16 | 1922 | 9 | 6 |
| 1898 | 0 | 12 | 1923 | 3 | 3 |
| 1899 | 6 | 34 | 1924 | 14 | 0 |
| 1900 | 6 | 6 | 1925 | 7 | 10 |
| 1901 | 18 | 12 | 1926 | 15 | 0 |
| 1902 | 5 | 17 | 1927 | 7 | 14 |
| 1903 | 0 | 5 | 1928 | 7 | 0 |
| 1904 | 0 | 29 | 1929 | 7 | 0 |
| 1905 | 0 | 24 | 1930 | 0 | 32 |
| 1906 | 0 | 0 | 1931 | 0 | 14 |
| 1907 | 0 | 4 | 1932 | 0 | 7 |
| 1908 | 4 | 10 | 1932 | 0 | 27 |
| 1909 | 12 | 6 | 1934 | 0 | 20 |
| 1910 | 5 | 5 | 1935 | 0 | 0 |
| 1911 | 3 | 3 | 1936 | 19 | 3 |
| 1912 | 3 | 12 | 1937 | 0 | 0 |
| 1913 | 3 | 0 | 1938 | 14 | 7 |
| 1914 | 10 | 7 | 1939 | 20 | 0 |
Won by Kansas—24; won by Missouri—17; ties—7.
New Bulletin Out On Coal Deposits
Highlighting this year's game will be the second meeting of Coaches Don Faurot of Missouri and Gwinn Henry of Kansas. Faurot played under Henry at Missouri in 1923 and 1924 but last season they met under different circumstances. Faurot, incidentally, has never lost a game to Kansas either as a player or as a coach.
A new bulletin entitled "Coal Resources of Kansas: Post-Cherokee Deposits" by R. E. Whitla, geologist, is available now at the office of the Geological Survey here.
This bulletin describes the coal deposits in Kansas that occur in beds geologically younger than those occurring in what geologists call the Cherokee shale, and is intended to supplement a report published by the survey in 1938.
The new report describes the occurrence and stratigraphic position of coal beds in 28 counties. It also gives a brief history of mining in the principal areas in which this coal is or has been mined.
Representing Jayhawk and Tiger----
47
DAUL HADDMAN
49
DOSS RELPH
BRIAN BONNIE
23
JIMMY STARMER - HALFBACK
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WANTED
Four students to work for their meals. Apply at once.Write Box 5 The University Daily Kansan Office
Colonel Karl F. Baldwin has asked all men whose R.O.T.C. uniforms were sent in to be altered to report to the R.O.T.C. office for these uniforms.
6
Certain to play prominent parts in tomorrow's forty-ninth renewal of the Jayhawk-Tiger feud are the gridmen pictured above. In addition to Christman and Ice, Missouri Coach Don Faurot will be depending upon Jimmy Starmer, Bill Cunningham, and Al Seidel for theri share of yardage. Kansas Headman Gwin Henry has found that he can count on the performances of Paul Hardman, Ross Relph, W. F. Jack, Don Pollom, Herb Hartman, and Hubert Ulrich.
BILL CUNNINGHAM - FULLBACK
Report for Uniforms, Baldwin
35
AH SEIDEL-HALFBACK
DON POLLOM
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Women Graduates Hold Meeting
Although the word "colorful" has become trite with overuse, it is the word which best describes the theme of last night's meeting of the Graduate Women's club, held in room 113 of Frank Strong hall.
The business meeting was shortened for the program to start. Musical numbers made up the first part of the program. These included group singing and several solos in piano, voice and violin.
The second feature of the evening began the color portion of the program. It was a talk by Miss Irene Yeinecke, a former art instructor, who stressed the importance of color of clothes for women in respect to personality, age, natural coloring, becomingness, and income. Particularly pointed was her statement that monotonous two-tone combinations should give way to the more lively three-color effects.
For the most colorful part of the program the group moved into the department of design in the west end of the building, where T. D. Jones, assistant instructor of design, demonstrated an instrument which he has designed and named the color organ.
The instrument is built in such a manner that it combines the arts of design, color-light rays, and music into a breathtaking spectacle.
Jones prefaced his musical numbers with a short illustrated talk on the importance of the study of light rays to the art student. "When you look at a landscape," said Jones, "you see it through the medium of light, not paint. Paint is merely the substance we use in our effort to reproduce the effect of light."
The University Daily Kansan has complete coverage of all campus activities. Subscibe to the Kansan.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1940
The Kansan Comments-place conveniently close for assistants to work. The improvements mentioned above are desirable and should be obtained. But should they be obtained at the expense of the students?
EDITORIALS★
BOOKS★
Afternoon Classes-place conveniently close for assistants to work. The improvements mentioned above are desirable and should be obtained. But should they be obtained at the expense of the students?
PATTER★
THE "administration" of the University has announced that, effective next semester, all schools in the University must schedule 40 per cent of all classes in the afternoon or Saturday morning. Ten per cent of all classes must be at 3:30 o'clock or after or on Saturday morning.
"First, the room situation is serious. Some adjustments must be made to secure more and better space for offices and for classrooms for some departments whose rooms are scattered in too many buildings for the efficiency and morale of the department. Such space can be obtained only by changing classrooms into offices, and classrooms can be given up only if other classrooms are used more hours per week. These additional hours occur in the late afternoons and on Saturday mornings.
What are the reasons given for this change? The University has operated for many years on the present schedules with larger enrollment figures than the books show for this year. Why, then, is it necessary to hold more classes in the afternoons and Saturday morning?
(On November 5, the above plan was voted on and approved at a meeting of the Deans of all schools of the University. Notices were subsequently sent to the heads of all departments.)
At the time the announcement was released. Paul B. Lawson, Dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, stated two reasons for the change.
"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. . ."
Is there anything to be said on the other side of the question? The Kansan believes there
(The second statement will be considered ter in an editorial in the Kansan.)
The first statement is of a conflict over a certain amount of space in the University buildings. The question is whether the students shall be allowed to use this space, or whether the administration shall force all student classes into a fewer number of classrooms and take the space in question for itself, to be used for offices.
Instead of administrative officials having to hunt around for a corrugated box to file books and papers in, they would have adequate space for filing cabinets. Instead of stenographers and clerks doubling up on one or two desks, getting their papers all mixed up together and making innumerable mistakes, each assistant would have a desk of his own. Instead of the officials having a cubby-hole office that was formerly used for a closet, they would have a well-lighted room with plenty of space and a
The Kansan concedes that many of the rooms are not used many hours of the day. The Kansan concedes that, on paper, the plan announced might look like the logical and right way to relieve the pressing need for office space which the administration says exists.
But is it the logical and right way? What would be the only real accomplishment of the change? IT WOULD TAKE THE BURDEN OF INCONVENIENCE AND HARDSHIP FROM THE ADMINISTRATION AND PLACE IT SQUARELY ON THE STUDENTS.
LETTERS★
Kansas University has prided itself on the number of its students who are wholly or partially self supporting-over 50 per cent, they have advertised for years. This is a democratic institution, the public has been told.
Now the University, right in the middle of a campaign to build up the enrollment, announces a heavy schedule of afternoon and Saturday morning classes. When do working students work? Afternoons and Saturday mornings, of course. When will they be able to work under the new system?
Will downtown employers say, "Just come down anytime you don't have a class. I'll have the customers come in whenever you're able to be here!" Students working on the campus under NYA may be able to make a satisfactory arrangement for working hours, but these are by no means all of the students who work.
There are many more inconveniences too numerous to point out at this time, but the shock of the announcement is on the working students. Many of them may be forced to drop out of the University. Some of them may drop out because they are disheartened and angry, and feel that they have been "sold out" to make room for desks and filing cabinets.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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CHICAGO • BOSTON • LOS ANGELES • SAN FRANCISCO
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 38 Wednesday, Nov. 20,1940 No.48
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m. on day before publication during the week, and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
---
NEWMAN CLUB: The Newman Club will have its regular monthly Corporate Communion after the 9:30 Mass next Sunday morning. Breakfast will be served after the Mass. At the business meeting after the breakfast there will be an election of officers. All members are urged to be there. Non-members may make reservations by telephone 783—Joseph A. Zishka.
PORTUGUESE: A course in Elementary Portuguese will be offered next semester, provided at least fifteen students indicate their interest in advance. Since it is necessary to prepare the second semester schedules by the end of this month, students are requested to leave their names in my office (115 Frank Strong Hall) before November 28. The course will be Portuguese 70, for three hours credit, and will be taught by Professor Osma. Prerequisite, ten hours of Spanish. Since the course is a junior-senior course, sophomores must petition if they want to take it—W. H. Shoemaker.
QUILL CLUB: Feeh runs of the American College Quill Club will meet at 7:30 tomorrow evening in the Pine room.-Mary Elizabeth Evans, chancellor.
SENIORS: Seniors graduating in February may now make appointments for physical examinations at Watkins Memorial Hospital—Ralph I. Canuteson.
QUACK CLUB: There will be no Quack Club meeting this evening ...Margaret Learned.
NOTICES
A Bedtime Story
Once there was a model University!
This was really an Educator's Utopia. Class schedules were set up with slide rule preciseness. There were never any conflicts with other classes because the schedule utilized every hour of the day from dawn until dusk. No class was overcrowded.
Facilities for administrative offices were splendid at this University. Classes met in fewer rooms and at more hours of the day. Under this plan everyone became very familiar with all the class rooms and no one ever got lost. Officials and administrators of the University had room for desks for everyone. No one was crowded.
This was a model University!
This was a model University!
No one went home on weekends at this University. They all stayed on the campus and enjoyed the school atmosphere. Weekends had been popular but were not helpful to educational adjuncts. So the buses and trains running out of this town on the weekends were not crowded.
No students had jobs at this University. Some of them did work but their employers bothered them by asking them to work in the afternoons or on Saturday when they were busy going to school. Employment bureaus were never crowded.
This was a model University!
This was a model University.
The only snag in the operation of this model University was the fact that some of the students didn't think that it was a model University. So the registration desk at this University wasn't crowded.
But it was a model University, anyway!
ROCK CHALK TALK
Police in Lawrence and Kansas City were on the chase, but two suspect car-stealers eluded them Monday night and came home to open arms and swinging paddles.
During Delta Chi active meeting, pledges Jim Nelson and Jim Neil drove away in active Jim Sherman's car, a 1939 Buick sedan. The theft was reported, but the lads returned home about midnight without being nabbed by police.
Reward for their adventure was a trip to the Douglas county sheriff to explain the situation, and 25 swats apiece from the loving actives. For them Tuesday morning was a stand-up.
---
Could it be that one of the Battenfeld bachelors is about to take the blissful matrimonial step? Ben Petree caught one of them at the jewelers shopping for circumstantial evidence, but he steadfastly refuses to reveal the lucky man's identity.
Add one more notch to the telephone receiver of Evelyn Mercer. For some time she has had four from Battenfeld on her list of telephone sweethearts, but now Leo Goertz has also succumbed to her charm.
Charles Wright, head of the state-wide activities commission, had double trouble last week-end. Friday noon he came home to find his ex-girlfriend from Oklahoma City and her aunt waiting for him. Since his present interest is in Topeka, he had to use expert diplomacy to keep all week-end dates and still make everybody happy. Now he fears he may have to take a month's lease on the doghouse.
The University of Missouri, not as enterprising as KU., held a "before the battle" rally in Kansas City last night. Couldn't they draw a big enough crowd in Columbia to boom out the "Ole Mizzou" yell? We boastfully remember the rally broadcast over WREN before the Kansas-Oklahoma game.
One rally prophet predicted a victory by Missouri of more than three touchdowns. We hope he doesn't eat too much turkey Thursday noon so that he will enjoy eating his words after the game,
Attention members of the "Chapel Club" Did you see the story about your organization on the front page of the Topeka Daily Capital this morning? And did you hear the 10:30 newscast over WREN last night?
WEDNE
M in
By
Some value of or a raw students house reef, and potato for of micro
These exhibitions strong hiting hign sal were me the Unit graphicie
K.U.
3pea
Four oaters of bate quowers should Catholic High School day after
They later d Rublee
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20,1940
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
---
Microphotographs Furnish inspiration For Designs
By ROSEMARY CASPER
Some may wonder at the artistic value of a house rat, a plant louse or a raw potato. But not the design students. The breathing pore of a mouse rat, a plant louse piercing a leaf, and the starch grains in a raw potato furnish sources of inspiration for designs through the medium of microphotographs.
These micrographographs are on exhibition in room 320 of Frank Strong hall, Miss Merjorie Whitney, acting head of the department of design said today. These photographs were made by Mr. V. P. Hollis, of the University of Minnesota's photographic laboratory, and the exhibition is circulated by the University gallery, of the University of Minnesota.
Mr. Hollis has been head of the Photographic laboratory for the past 12 years. He is known nationally as a photographer of importance, and he has taken many awards in past years. In the summer of 1940 he was invited to exhibit a group of his microphotographs at the New York World's Fair, where he received wide acclaim for the unusual techniques used, the wide variety of subject matter, and the brilliance of these photographs.
Microphotographs are nothing new in the field of science, where they
are of recognized value in research activity. However, in the field of art, their use is somewhat newer. Those displayed in room 320 are only those which show unusual design forms—design forms for the most part unfamiliar, and, of course, not visible to the naked eye. Material from the departments of zoology, entomology, home economics, bacteriology, geology, forestry, agriculture, and others at the University of Minnesota are represented in this exhibition.
Forty-five photographs comprise this collection, with materials ranging from cake batter to prehistoric pine.
K.U. Debaters 3seak In Topeka
Four University freshman deaters discussed the high school debate question, "Resolved: that the powers of the federal government should be increased," before Topeka Catholic High School and Topeka High School student groups yesterday afternoon.
The speakers were Bob Coleman, Junction City; Arthur Nelson, Lawrence; Garland Landrith, Lawrence; and Gerald McDonald, Beloit.
A debate team made up of Russell Baker Larned; and Jack Dunagin, Topeka; Don Mitchell, Coffey-ville; and Richard Oliver, Newton, has scheduled a series of debates in southern Kansas.
They spoke at Ottawa this morning and will appear at Coffeyville Thursday morning. Another appearance has been scheduled tentatively at Independence Thursday afternoon.
They will speak at Parsons at a later date, according to Miss Dorcas Rublee, of the extension division.
Two University Students Honored at CE Convention
Two University students were among the officers elected by the Northeast Central District of Christian Endeavor at a banquet held last Saturday evening in the First Presbyterian Church. The students are David Watermulder, college junior, prayer-meeting; and Guy Howard, college senior, evangelism.
Watermuldder, convention chairman, at the banquet received a birthday cake and a gold watch chain in recognition of his work as chairman.
Howard Knapp, Kansas City, Kan. was elected president of the district for the coming year.
Rev. R.C.Mackie On Campus Soon
The Rev. Robert C. Mackie, general secretary of the World's Student Christian Federation, will be on the campus Sunday to speak to students in connection with hte University's Christian emphasis week.
Mackie, who was caught for a month in France by the German
occupation in June. 1940, has a unique knowledge of the life of students throughout the world.
During the past two years he has traveled extensively in India, China and Japan, as well as in North America and in Europe, both before and after the outbreak of the war. This has given him an unusually rich background for interpreting the underlying issues of the present world situation.
In 1937-38, Mackie was chairman of the Chinese student relief campaign in Great Britain, and later, on his visit to China, was able to see personally the work of the relief committees in the reconstruction of university life which is taking place there.
Mackie's four visits to the United States since 1936 have given him an understanding of American students which enables him to interpret the central elements of the Christian faith in terms which students can grasp and which carry particular weight at the present time.
Christian emphasis week, Nov. 24 to 26, is being sponsored by the Student Christian Federation, which is composed of representatives from all religious organizations here.
Featured in 1940's Big Broadcast of Radio Roars
THE FANFEST 1943
Tune in on a big broadcast of fun! Frank Morgan, Virginia Grey, Billie Burke, Dan Dailey, Jr., and Ann Morrisriss, appearing in the new broadcasting comedy, "Hullabaloo," which opens at the Jayhawker Thursday for 3 days.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U. 66
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and Wave 35c Oil or Drene Shampoo and Wave 50c Inquire about Nail Culture for Beautiful Hands Phone 533 941 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
DRAKES·
for
BAKES
RE NU LAX DUCE BUILD
Steam Baths and Swedish Massage
1021 Mass. Phone 336
"We Employ K.U. Student Barbers"
OREAD BARBER SHOP
1237 Oread
Lock and Key Service Locker Padlocks, Guns and Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
LESCHER'S SHOE SHOP
For prompt, efficient shoe repair. 812 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. Phone 256
Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
"STUDENTS CHOICE"
HOTEL ELDRIDGE
BARBER SHOP
Downstairs
At 719 Mass. St. They are prepared to recondition all types of luggage, shoes; also riding equipment of all kinds. Best of oil, soaps, and waterproofing.
J. P. Van Keuren
Br - Br —
It's Chili Time
We Have It — 10c
ROCK CHALK
Br - Br —
WANT ADS
LOST: Black Parker fountain pen with name R. K. Bailey inscribed.
Phone 2688. Reward. -768-48
LOST: Man's white gold Tavannes pocket watch. Reward. Call Chas.
MacGee, phone 628. -769-50.
LOST: Suitcase containing tux. Reward. Gordon Huey, phone 1484. 1408 Tenn. -770-50
TAXI
Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass. Phone12
Typewriters
repairing.
We have complete typewriter service.
Sales, rentals, cleaning and repairing.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
THE FERRY
Fountain Service - Sandwiches Dancing Every Night 1031 Mass.
Marion Rice Dance Studio
Private Lessons in Ballroom Dancing 927 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
Elbow Pads for Sweaters
35c—50c
All Colors
BURGERT'S
1113 Mass. Phone 141
HIXON'S 721 Mass.
FLEXI
TAPE
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Cameras & Supplies, Moving Picture Cameras—Projectors
For Sale or Rent Expert KODAK FINISHING
VIRGINIA MAY
GIFT SHOP
ELDRIDGE HOTEL PHONE 88
Webster Collegiate Dictionaries
$3.50
Keeler's Book Store
Phone 33 939 Mass.
WILLIAMS-ROBERTS
Ford Sales and Service Phone 278 609 Mass.
optometrist
B. G. GUSTAFSON BROKEN LENS DUPLICATED
911 Mass. Phone 911
John Kreamer—This is your free Kansas pass to see Wallace Beery in "The Man From Dakota" and "Charlie Chan at the Wax Museum" now showing at the Patee theater.
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1940
Week Set Aside To Promote Art
To promote interest in American art and to encourage sales of exhibits, President Roosevelt has designated the week of Nov. 25 to Dec. 1, as National Art Week.
In observance of this week, Spooner-Thayer museum will display in the loan gallery a collection of paintings, prints, and sculptures by local artists, including members of the departments of painting, architecture, and design. Prices will be marked on exhibits and all will be for sale.
"We have decided to open the exhibit Saturday, Nov. 23, two days before the week officially begins, in order that students will have a chance to see the display before they go home for Thanksgiving vacations," Miss Minnie Moodie, curator, explained.
The American mural designs which have been on view since Nov. 1 will remain until the end of this week.
Hay and Curtis On Aero Board
Prof. Earl D. Hay, of the University department of mechanical engineering, and Dean Harry Curtis of the school of engineering of the University of Missouri, have been appointed directors of the Civil Pilot Training commission for the fifth region of the Civil Aeronautical Association, Lawrence.
Training of the advanced flying students of the C.A.A. has been hampered during the past two weeks because of the effect of cold weather on the motors of the planes.
VARSITY 20c
NOW ENDS
THURSDAY
Thrills and Adventure That the Screen Has Never Produced Before!!
IN TECHNICOLOR
NORTHWEST PASSAGE
Book 1—Rogers' Rangers
A Monster Guidebook Magazine
Suscer TRACY with Robert YOUNG Walter Brennan Ruth Hussey Nat Pendleton
Also—Sport Reel and News
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Bigger Laffs Than Ever
"Mexican Spitfire Out West"
LUPE VELEZ - LEON ERROL
COMING SUNDAY OSA JOHNSON'S (Mrs. Martin Johnson)
"I MARRIED ADVENTURE"
Fraternities Welcome New Dorms
Welcomes for the three newly-organized independent houses and their representatives will be extended at 7:30 tonight at the smoker to be held in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building by the Men's Inter-Fraternity Council, Bob McKay, president, announced today.
Plans for the two and one-half hour program include singing by the Modern Choir; feats of magic by student-magician Bob Ramsey, college junior; and refreshments for all representatives.
That funny, salty taste in the water that University students have been complaining about for the past few weeks has been traced down by Frank E. Willey, Lawrence city water superintendent, and found to arise from the salt beds in the western part of the state.
Hays Deposit Makes Water Taste Salty
Willey reports that salt from a deposit near Hays is carried to Lawrence by the Smoky Hill river.
PATEE
15c
12:30 HOURS---of the Seventy-fifth Anniversary and also because this is a legislative year. It is important in legislative years that the work and the needs of the University are made known throughout the state.
News From Page One
Continuous Shows from 2
ANY TIME
Miss Huff also said that tomorrow night's closing hours would be 12:30 a.m. for women who go to Columbia.
PAY NITE
TONITE
Every Person Attending the Patec Tonight Will Receive a Pay Envelope Containing from ONE_CENT_TO
We Pay You to Attend Our Show!
$5.00 CASH FREE!
Women who stay in Lawrence tomorrow will be forced to keep the regular 10:30 closing hours.
-ENDS TONIGHT —-
Wallace Beery
“MAN FROM DAKOTA”
EVERYBODY WINS
COUNTY CLUBS---of the Seventy-fifth Anniversary and also because this is a legislative year. It is important in legislative years that the work and the needs of the University are made known throughout the state.
And—"Charlie Chan in The Wax Museum"
(continued from page one)
Adventure! Thrills! Action! and Loads of Laughs!
THURSDAY—3 Days
5—BIG UNITS—5
RICHARD ARLEN ANDY "Hi ya Buck" DEVINE "Black Diamonds"
SERIAL - COMEDY
CARTOON - NEWS
ALSO
COMING SUNDAY!
Clark Joan
GABLE CRAWFORD
"STRANGE CARGO"
(continued from page four)
ing in speeches, window displays,
and programs the work that is
accomplished on Mount Oread.
The work of these groups is especially important this year because
Student Falls From Bed And Lands in Hospital
Because of one too many rolls, Margaret Funk, college sophomore, fell out of bed early Saturday morning. She is now being treated at Watkins Memorial hospital for bruise or contusion of the shoulder.
JAYHAWKER Tonight at 9:00
5 FREE TURKEYS
Select Dressed Corn Fattened Milk Fed. The Best Money Can Buy.
LAST TIMES TONITE
TYRONE POWER
"MARK OF ZORRO"
the Most Famous o
All Screen Roles.
LINDA DARNELL
BASIL RATHBONE
--flock — Phone 2829R
THURSDAY
3 RIOTOUS DAYS
ONCE IN A BLUE MOON A PICTURE IS BROUGHT FORTH WITHOUT FANFARE AND UNSADDLED WITH PROMISES, THE SORT THAT GROWS AS IT GOES THRIVING ON CUSTOMER COMMENT THAT THE ENTIRE MOTION PICTURE INDUSTRY CALLS--flock — Phone 2829R
"A SLEEPER"
AND HERE IT IS --flock — Phone 2829R
Logic and Plausibility Are Not in it, but Humor and Song, Performance, Novelty and Talent Cram Its Footage to Capacity!
1940'S BIGGEST LAUGH BROADCAST!
HULLABALOO
HULLABALOO
New faces! Grand songs! Old favorites! All this and Frank Morgan too ... as a one-man radio riot who's the nut of the net-works! it's a hullabalulu of swell entertainment!
He Sings! He Imitates Animals And Screen Stars! He Plays Every Instrument! He's Hilarious!
ALOO
Jazz Band
Starring FRANK
Starring FRANK MORGAN with Virginia GREY Dan DALLEY Jr.
THIS ONE WILL LIVE FOREVER!
SUNDAY — KAY KYSER
"You'll Find Out"
PETER LORRE - BORIS KARLOFF - BELA LUGOSI GINNY SIMMS and KAY KYSER'S BAND
During the first six months of 1940, the Lockheed Company alone made deliveries valued in excess $19,000,000.
GRANADA
Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9 10c-25c
ENDS TONITE!
HIT PARADE OF 1941
MAYE BRADLEY JOHN ROSENBERG MARIA SALMER
BAKER • LANGFORD • HERBERT • BOLAND • MILLEP
MINEVITCH AND HIS HAMMURGA ACADEMY • MERCEDIE PICTURE
Cartoon - News - Sport
5 FREE TURKEYS
5 dressed, select, corn-fattened, milk fed, young turkey hens from the--flock — Phone 2829R
TONITE at 9 p.m.
CARL GRABER
TONITE at 9 p.m.
FREE, no strings, no red tape! Just be here and take home a turkey for Roosevelt's Thanksgiving
THURSDAY—3 Days
pretty
THE Strangest TRIO THAT EVER SAILED THE SEVEN SEAS! Euger to fight, unafraid to die. Asking only for a stout ship beneath them...and a pretty girl to call their own.
Hall Roach presents
KENNETH ROBERTS'
AAuthor of "NORTHWEST PASSAGE"
CAPTAIN CAUTION
A Richard Wollice • Graver Jonas Production
Victor MATURE • Louise PLATT
Leo CARRILLO • Bruce CABOT
Co-Feature!
11
FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS with the Weaver Bros. and Elvira
co
u
ir
su
co
h
ti
fo
7
SUNDAY
—Social Outcasts!
—Tropical Wanderers!
—Love Hungry Hearts!
SINNERS
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
VOLUME XXXVIII
NUMBER 48.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1940.
Italy Admits Setbacks, Loss Of Koritza
BY JOE ALEX MORISI
(United Press Foreign News Editor)
Italy admitted today the first Axis setback in land operations since the start of the war-loss to Greece of her south Albania base of Koritza—and it was believed the Italian reverse brought closer a new major Italo-German offensive in the Eastern Mediterranean.
Italy announced that Koritza, anchor of her lines at the Southeast corner of Albania, had been evacuated after 11 days of bloody fighting in which two Italian divisions suffered considerable losses. The communique said the Greeks may have sustained even heavier casualties in bayonet and trench fighting for the city.
The Greeks reported their troops had entered Koritza and indicated that a comparable success may be building up at the Western end of the front where the fighting lines lie close to the Adriatic.
Two Italian divisions—approximately 30,000 troops—held the Koritza sector, Rome reported. They have been evacuated to "defensive positions" on a line west of Koritza.
Along the coast Athens said that Spartan infantry had infiltrated behind the Italian positions and cut the highway to their southwest base of Argiocastron, 15 miles across the Albanian frontier and just south of Porto Edda, the main entry port for Italian supplies in South Albania.
The Greeks said that the Italians, realizing their communications were cut, were retreating in something approaching a rout. If Argirocastron fell to Greece the Italians would be stalled thoroughly at both ends of the line on which they had hoped to slash their way into Greece.
Z-229
London, paying high tribute to Greek initiative in driving the Italianis back across the Albanian bor-
(continued to page eight)
Homage Paid---- Air Cadet's Parents Honored By Parade
Honoring the memory of 2nd Lieutenant James H. Hale, former member of the local R.O.T.C. unit, the entire cadet corps passed in review before Mr. Hale's parents Wednesday afternoon under a drizzling rain.
The review was held on the parade grounds at 4:30 p.m. Preceding the review Col. Karl F. Baldwin paid a brief tribute to Lieutenant Hale.
Hale was killed in a collision o. bombing planes near New York City last June 17 in which 12 officers of the Army Air Corps lost their lives.
Lieutenant Hale was a member of the R.O.T.C. at this University between February 1934 and February
1938. In his senior year he was a cadet first lieutenant and later a cadet captain in the corps.
237 Chaplers May Meet Soon
Members of the Chapel Club, an organization formed to burlesque the Saturday class rule, may have a meeting within the next few days. Reginald Buxton, college senior, said today.
Buxton, editor of the Sour Owl humor magazine, was elected president of the club at its inception Tuesday.
He was selected for active duty in July, 1938 and had served since that time with the Coast Artillery and Air Corps of the regular army until his death.
"We now have 237 members in the organization," Buxton said, "and we are intent on getting chapel services for wayward students." Buxton added he thought the word "wayward" was redundant.
Buxton said he thought the membership should be coordinated in any constructive action is to be taken. "For that purpose a meeting is being planned," Buxton explained, "and we feel it may as well be a chapel meeting."
WEATHER
Cloudy skies and colder weather were forecast for eastern Kansas over the weekend.
Blind Couple Gives Program with Dog At Lutheran Church
Mr. John Ulrich, a former student in the University School of Law, Mrs. Ulrich, and their Seeing Eye dog, "Dutchie," presented a varied program in the Trinity Lutheran church parlor Wednesday night.
Mrs. Ulrich played the piano while Mr. Ulrich sang. Later Mr. Ulrich spoke on the Braille system and the Seeing Eye dog.
G.O.P. Celebrates Ratner Victory
Topeka, Nov. 22—(UP)—Republicans today are celebrating the reelection of Gov. Payne H. Ratner to another term as governor of Kansas by the narrow margin of 426 votes.
From the Democratic camp of William H. Burke of Little River, there was no jubilation but there were plenty of indications that the election would be contested.
The close election had dragged on for more than two weeks and was not finally decided until late yester-
(continued to page eight)
PETER H. WILLIAMS
Speaks Here Tonight
WALTER C. ALVAREZ
Mayo Doctor Speaks Tonight
Walter C. Alverze, head of the Division of Medicine at the Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn., since 1928, will discuss "The Art of Medicine" at 8 o'clock tonight in the fourth Noble Pierce Sherwood lectureship in Frank Strong auditorium.
Phi Beta Pi, medical fraternity, sponsors the lecture series in honor of Dr. N.P. Sherwood, professor of bacteriology. Doctor Sherwood is serving his thirty-first year as a University faculty member.
Doctor Alvarez, professor in the School of Medicine at the University of Minnesota, is author of many scientific publications on the physiology and pathology of digestion, intestinal peristalsis, and high blood pressure.
All students and townspeople who are interested are invited.
Owls Are Prepared To Question Ten Candidates At Varsity Tomorrow
"Everybody is invited," screech the Owls about their Owl Screech Varsity to be held tomorrow night from 9 until 12 in the ball room of the Memorial Union building. Such is the announcement of Jack Dunagin, president of the Owl Society, emphasizing the point that this is a "glorified" varsity put on by the Owl Society for all students.
1234567890
The "Quiz Queen" candidates were given their final instructions yesterday at a 4:30 meeting in the Memorial Union building, and they all seemed well prepared and confident of victory. Former queen, Jean Wedell, victor two years ago, is not defending her title. Her abdication has left room for the crowning of a new queen of wit
an applaud.meter, and the chosen five will be given the crucial questions from which "she of superior
intelligence and wisdom will be selected."
The present list of candidates will be narrowed to five by means of
The Owl Screech Varsity is an
annual affair, not held last year, sponsored by the Owl Society, junior men's honor society. The party is not limited to Owl Society members, but rather only sponsored by them for the entire University.
Pictured are the quiz queen candidates. Reading from left to right they are: Back row—Margaret Ann Summers, Sigma Kappa; Katherine Hines, Kappa Kappa Gamma; Anna Jane Hoffman, Chi Omega; Janet Scholtenburdy, Miller Hall; Betty Denius, Kappa Alpha Theta.
Mary. McLeod, Delta Gamma, is not pictured.
Front row - Dotty Wise, Gamma Phi Beta; Patti Duncan, Pi Beta Phi; Marilyn Wheatly, Alpha Delta Pi, and Reola Durand, Alpha Chi Omega.
"Saturday Classes Not For Workers"
Dean Paul B. Lawson today answered student criticism of the new University regulation for an increase in the number of Saturday classes with a statement that the classes would have no adverse effect on working students or in any case be compulsory."
Lawson declared that working students would be allowed exemption from the Saturday classes if work cards bearing the signature of the employer are submitted and approved.
"Obviously the idea that every stuednt will have to take Saturday classes is out," Dean Lawson said. He added that less than 5 per cent of University classes will be held on Saturday morning.
"The administration never dreamed of any such requirement. For years freshmen and sophomores have been required to take five hours of their work in the afternoon. This rating has been administered so that working students, on the basis of work cards signed by the employers, have been exempt. The same exemption, on the same basis, will continue."
Declaring that at the present time the University has 25 per cent of its class work in the afternoons, Dean Lawson pointed out that the new regulation will be merely a 15 per cent increase, including both afternoon and Saturday morning classes. The 25 per cent regulation has been in effect this semester and was started in September. The action was decided upon last June, he said.
No department in the University will be required to schedule classes on Saturday, Lawson pointed out. What classes are scheduled on Saturday will be left up to the individual departments.
R.O.T.C. Unit Plans Annual Army Ball
Plans for the annual R.O.T.C. military ball to be held Dec. 6 in the Union ballroom are well under way, it was announced today by Col. Karl F. Baldwin, supervisor of the local unit.
Invitations to the affair will be issues within the next few days, he said. Representatives of all R.O.T.C. units in Kansas and Missouri and representative members of the faculty are being invited.
The receiving line, headed by Colonel and Mrs. Baldwin and assisted by the cadet regimental and battalion commissioned officers, will form at 8:45 p.m. The men and their dates will dance to the music of Clyde Bysom and his band. Approximately 700 local men and 100
(continued to page eight)
Here on the Hill---
an account of Mt. Oread Society
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOV 22
Scheduled For Weekend Are Triad, Owl Screech
Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Theta, and Sigma Chi will join forces tonight when they give the annual Triad in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building. This year the three fraternities decided to substitute sweaters and skirts for the usual formal attire. Harlan Leonard and his orchestra have been imported from the "City" to supply the music.
Tomorrow night Owl. the junior men's honor society, will hold its annual dance, with Clayton Harbur in the bandstand. Feature of the evening will be the selection of the Intelligence Queen, a la Kay Kyser's method. The girls who will compete for the crown are sponsored by organized and semi-organized houses.
DELTA TAU . . .
. . . entertained the members of Delta Gamma colony with a dinner and dance Tuesday night. The following were guests:
1940s
June Hammet, Beverly Brown
Helen Louise St. Clair, Louise
Green, Audene Fausett, Mary McLeod, Gwen Couch, Comora MacGregor, Anita Smith, Ann Fisher,
Ruth Garvey, Doris King, and Eilen Arnold.
CIH GMEHA . . .
lunchon guest yesterday was
Neva Lon Kallbsfeisch.
guest at dinner last night was
Dave Young, of Evansston, Ill.
PHI MU ALPHA . . .
Friday, Nov. 22
Carruth Hall, Party at House, 12.
Delta Phi Sigma, Blister Ball, Parrish House, Congregational Church,
9 to 12.
PHI MU ALPHA . . .
. . guest list for an hour dance
Tuesday night includes Betty Seelan,
Helen Fymph, Mary Alice Dietrich,
Marilyn Duncan, Dorothy
Authorized Parties
The University Young People's Group of First Christian Church, Folk Dance directed by Margaret Sorenson and her Folk Dancers, First Christian Church, 7:30 to 11. Wagner Hall, Semi-formal party at Kansas Room of Union Building, 12. Wesley Foundation, Hobos' Convention, Methodist Church, 8 to 11. Roger Williams Foundation, "As You Like It" Party, 1124 Miss, 8 to 11. Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Chi, Beta. Pi Biunion Ballroom, 12.
For the Young In Heart---
Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Chi, Beta
Theta Pi, Union Ballroom, 12.
They are simply made, and are guaranteed to brighten a jaded clothes closet.
Saturday, Nov. 23
Varsity, Union Ballroom, 12.
Delta Chi, Chapter House, 12.
Elizabeth Meguiar, Adviser of Women, for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
These two wardrobe necessities are designed for those who take the fashion lead, not follow it.
Hathaway, Leah Edmonds, Jeanne Moyer, Betty Haney, Harriet Todd, Dorothy Sturdevan, Barbara Whitley, Annette Woods, Leis Johnson, Betty Austen, Roberta Breitweiser, Donald Michel, Arthur Harris, Roy Scheaf, John Pierson, and Henry Skorga.
. . . announces the pledging of Charles Hampton and Arthur Harris.
. . . announces the engagement of
Mary Alice Dietrich to Richard Tippin.
WAGER HALL . . .
WAGER HALL . . . will hold a semi-formal dance in the Kansas room of the Union tonight with the following guest list: Elizabeth Curry, Marjorie Runyan, Gwyn Kylaw, Marjorie Dobbs, Phyllis Sands, Claude White, Jack Smith, Laurence Mason, Marion (continued to page three)
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Hail Feminity--- Girls Will Puff, Pant, Prom on Valentine's Day
University authorities were not going to sponsor a Puff Pant Prom this year, but by popular request, the W.A.A., W.S.G.A. and Y.W.C.A. have combined to give the women on the Hill a varsity dance.
Girls will be boys!
At a meeting held Saturday, it was decided to have the traditional affair on Valentine's Day, Feb. 14. A Hill band will furnish the music from 8 to 11 p.m. in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building.
Prizes for the "best dressed couple" will be awarded. Girls must come dressed as "man and woman." Plain feminine clothes
will not be allowed. Only "men"
stags will be admitted.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA . . .
... dinner guests last night were
Mary Jean Edmiston and Marjorie
Siegrist.
... tresman entertained the pledge class of Delta Upsilon with an hour dance Tuesday night.
Girls in charge of the dance are: Gladys Bitter, Margaret Learned, and Virginia Bell, representing the W.A.; Nancy Kerber, Mary Beth Dodge, and O'Theene Huff, of the W.S.G.A.; and Jean Stouffer, Mary Helen Wilson, and Colleen Poorman of the Y.W.C.A.
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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1940.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
K.U. Graduate On Endowment Office Staff
Another former student of the University has joined the staff of his alma mater. Lyle O. Armel, '20, has returned to the campus with a position on the staff of the Endowment Association.
During Armel's 20 year absence from the University he has been active in the promotion and public relations fields. He was formerly director of development for Washburn college and after the depression he
A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z.
LYLE O. ARMEI
helped form the citizens unemployment committee which administered the first relief program in Topeka. Later he became executive of the organization. He was also selected as Shawnee county's Relief Administrator in 1933.
Mr. Armel served in transport duty in the World War and now holds a lieutenant's commission. During the past three months he worked with Harry W. Colmery in organizing the veterans' section in the Willkie campaign.
Begin Series Of Dinners
With Prof. Allen A. Crafton presiding as toastmaster, the first of the new series of informal dinners held by the School of Engineering brought 245 students and faculty members of the School of Engineering to the ballroom of the Memorial Union building Tuesday nith.
Claude P. Parsons, vice-president of the Halliburton Oil Valve cementing Company of Duncan, Okla., discussed "Spectacular Oil Field Fires" and showed movies of outstanding fires and a color film demonstrating the method of oil well cementing.
F. L. Brown, professor of applied mechanics, gave a short resume of the achievements of alumni from the School of Engineering. He emphasized the Who's Who rating of the school which ranks twentieth in the nation's 300 engineering schools.
Musical entertainment was provided by the modern choir of 20 voices. Billie Doris Jarboe presented a short tap-dancing skit and Arlene Bueker presented an acrobatic balancing act. Jack Cadden accompanied the latter two performers. Cannon Kane concluded the banquet by leading the group in the Engineer's yell.
Hay Attends
Prof. Earl D. Hay is attending a committee meeting of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers this afternoon in Kansas City. Hay will aid in making preparations for the semi-annual meeting of the A.S.M.E. next spring.
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY
(continued from page two)
Cooper, Charles Todd, Charles Haus, Ralph Adams, Theodore Young, James Meredith, Bob Sullivan, Lyle Eggleston, John Conard, Ed Harmon, Quentin Keller, Grover Keller.
CORBIN HALL . . .
dinner guests Wednesday night were Comora MacGregor, June Hammett, Bertha Ewing, Caroline Collins, and Kenneth Beck and Yale Wells of Kansas City, Mo.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA . . .
. dinner guests Thursday were
Mrs. C. B. Dodge, Salina; L. C.
Gray, Kansas City; Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Stevenson, Salina; and Bob
Stevenson.
SIGMA KAPPA . . .
. . . guests yesterday were Jean
and Jane Jones. ___
SIGMA KAPPA . . .
ALPHA CHI . . .
ALPHA CHI . . .
.. dinner guest Wednesday was
Mrs. Liemert of Kansas City, Mo.
Dinner guests Thursday were Don
Mosser and Pete Robins.
A. O. PI . . .
. . . guest Thursday was Jane Stanton of Kansas City, Mo.
JAYHAWK CO-OP . . .
. . . guests at dinner last night were Helen Edmonds, Alice Joff,
and Mrs. Leora Adams.
announces the pledging of Ray Callow of Pittsburg.
DELTA CHI . . .
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
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CAMPUS BIGWIGS who corral most of the extra-curricular honors without half trying, are usually the guys that are pretty well dressed. It's a cinch they're Arrow addicts. Arrow shirts and
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See it today in the new candy stripes . . . 5 different colors-with ties ($1.) and handkerchiefs (35c) to aid and abet it.
ARROW SHIRTS
ARROW SHIRTS
SOLD BY UNIVERSITY MEN
at--meeting of the Grand Council of National Collegiate Players held this weekend is Allen Crafton, professor of speech. He is vicepresident of the organization.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT RITTERS
OFFICER AT THE . . .
PHI PSI . . .
... dinner guests last night were Jean Brown, Virginia Elliot, and Ann Jones.
A. D. PI . . .
. . pledges entertained the
pledge class of Sigma Chi with an
hour dance Tuesday night.
MILLER HALL . . .
. . . dinner guest last night was Mrs. Stanley Ginn, section director of Mortar Board.
JAYHAWKER
Today AND SATURDAY
You've Seen Hundreds of Pictures
but Have You Ever See---
A Sleeper
It's the sort that has a title that doesn't mean a thing, a cast that in your opinion isn't so important. But it does something to you and you go out of the theatre raving about it and here is that picture.
SALUTE TO FUN!
WESTMERE MUSEUM
- Hat-waving news!
Frank Morgan at his funniest . . a flock of
telented yougstors . . songs . . romance . .
soundcade of radio
Hullabaloo
Frank
MORGAN
with Virginia GREY
Dan DAILEY Jr.
Give Yourself a Treat and See This Sleeper
FRANK MORGAN
Proves That He Is the Most Versatile Entertainer on the Screen.Today!
HE IS A RIOT FOR LAFFS!
SUNDAY—4 Days
KAY KYSER
And His Orchestra
"YOU'LL FIND OUT"
Ginny Simms - Peter Lorre
Boris Karloff - Bela Lugosi
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Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9 -10c-25c
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SATURDAY
They Gambled Their Lives!
For a pretty girl, a stout ship,
and the joy of a rousing fight!
---
- A Schubert Wolffs - Graves James Production
* VICTOR MATURE - LOUISE PLAIR
* LE CARRILLO - BRUCE CAM
* Volunteers on Mission
* Monster Wonder
* 15:30 - 21:00
Hall Beach prowess
KENNETH ROBERTS'
(author of "NORTHWEST PASSAGE")
CAPTAIN
CAUTION
A
Plus Co-features
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Weaver Brothers and Elviry
CARTOON and NEWS
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Sat., 11:15
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BILLY GILBERT·ANNA LEE
SAMUEL S. HINDS
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1940.
All-Stars In Shape For Cage Opener Tuesday
Familiarity with the court and new backboards will not be a deciding factor Tuesday night when Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen's varsity basketeers tangle with the alumni in Hoch auditorium for the varsity will have had only three practices in Hoch by gametime.
In fact, the alumni coming back for the game this year need not have that extra experience for they promise to have more downright ability and basketball "sense" than any former such group ever to appear against Allen's undergraduates. Everyone of the nine returning players can recall at least one all Big Six team of which
he was a member while in school and the majority can lay claim to several such teams during their three collegiate years.
Another factor which will not be so important in this game as in other tilts is the item of being in physical condition for nearly all of the alumni are either preparing for active court campaigns this winter or have been working out in preparation for this game.
Gordon Gray, freshman coach, and Francis Kappleman, assistant coach, have been working out daily since September and should be in as good condition as the varsity. Dick Harp and Milt Allen have been practicing with the varsity at intervals and Paul Rogers has been coming up to freshman practice during the past ten days in an effort to regain some of his polish.
All games scheduled this afternoon in the intramural football playoffs have been called off, according to Director of Intramurals, E. R. Elbel. The Phi Gam-Sig Alph eleven man game for the championship of Division A will be played Monday or Tuesday as will the semi-final games between the Phi Delt "B" and the Sigma Chi "B" teams and the Phi Psi "B" and Newman Club outfits.
Word received from Don Ebling this morning said that he and his brother, Ray, would be on hand for
not had a basketball in his hands since the finals of the A.A.U. championships last March but not to discount too much on that score for he still had plenty of his All-American ability in his system. Don said that he, himself, was getting into condition by doing roadwork every night and going to bed early in order to give the varsity a stiff fight in their first game.
Bruce Voran dropped Coach Allen a note telling him that he was going to "get that left-handed float shot tuned up" with a few practices in the high school gym and word from Ray Noble indicated that he would be in fine shape for the contest to complete the roster of nine men in the alumni line-up.
With such news as this warning
the varsity of the hot battle coming up, "Phog" Allen has been emphasizing defensive and offensive rebounds in practice this week. Position play on defense was stressed in order that the defending team would be located in the three areas to which the ball would rebound from the backboard. The situation was then reversed and Allen pointed out the manner in which the offensive team should recover the rebounds.
Several men have been absent from practice this week as Allen continued to place special importance on the eligibility ruling which requires a C average before participation in any basketball contest. Bill Hogben has not been practicing this week because of the danger of infecting a carbuncle on his left arm.
Look To Aggie Tilt
on the
SPORTS CARD
By BOB TRUMP
Kansas and Missouri Provide More Than the Usual Number of Thrills in Yesterday's Game. . . Christman and Ice Exchange Roles. . . Fry's Injury Moves Crowd. . Final Bengal Touchdown Most Important. . . Christman Receives Great Ovation.
Yesterday's forty-ninth renewal of the Jayhawk-Tiger feud which saw Missouri outscore Kansas 45 to 20, had many a thrilling play, many a dramatic moment.
After "Pitching Paul" Christman had discarded his customary passing role to direct the Bengals to a first quarter touchdown via the ground, his understudy Harry "Slippery" Ice, fleet Kansas City sophomore, whose elusiveness in the open field has stamped him a star, entered the game and promptly engineered a second Tiger touchdown, this time through the air.
In the third quarter when Jake Fry, plucky little Kansas halfback, received a slight concussion after being hit by a host of Missouri tacklers, the fans chewed their finger nails and waited nervously while trainers attempted to revive him. As the streeter was brought out and team handlers carried the unconscious Fry from the field, the entire Tiger team ran over to help escort him to the sidelines.
Their final touchdown probably gave the Tigers more satisfaction than the six they had scored earlier in the game. Christman passed to Jimmy Starmer, who, with no one between him and the goal line, stepped out of bounds just short of the final chalk mark. The Tigers were determined that Myron Counsil, senior fullback, who had been out of action most of the year because of injuries, should have his touchdown in the final game of the season. Counsil got it too, although the Tiger fullback needed two downs to travel that single yard.
Of course the game's most dramatic moment came late in the fourth quarter when Christma, (continued to page five)
Having reached the conclusion of their Big Six grid ledger without making a single entry in black ink, the Jayhawks of Gwinn Henry looked today to their Thanksgiving day game with Colorado State as a means
Jayhawks Seek Even Break In Non-Loop Games
EASTLACK
by which they might end their non-conference season even with the books.
The sole Kansas victory thus far this fall was over Drake's Bulldogs. (continued to page five)
Each year outstanding volleyball players from the various teams in the women's intramural tournament are placed on their respective class teams. These class teams play each other to determine the winner in that field. The first games will be held in Robinson gymnasium Monday night when the seniors play the sophomores and the juniors meet the freshmen.
Women's Intramurals BY JEAN MILAM
The Freshman team is composed of Davis, KAT; Goff, Watkins; Gsell Miller; Hines, KKG; Lemoine, PBP; Taylor, ADP; Lawrence, TNT; Grable, Watkins; Roudebush, ADP; Belcher, GPB; Hicks, IWW; Butler, KKG; E. Brown, IND; Roberts, KAT; and Shuss, Watkins.
Those chosen for the sophomore team are Wilson, Watkins; Wells, Corbin; Neilson, Miller; Rader, IWW; S. Irwin, KKG; Anderson, AOP; Stannard, SK; Brower, ACK; Burkhead, CO; Charles, Watkins; L Chaple, IND; B. Dodge, KKG; Struble, Corinb; and Schaake, IND.
The junior team is made up of Ruckel, Watkins; Bingham, Corbin; Bitter, TNT; Lacey, ACO; B. Dodge, KKG; L. Smith, KKG; Herriman, I WW; Whitehead, ACO; Neal, KAT; Twente, GPB; Kinney, TNT, Irvine, GBP; Lowry, CO; Milam, IWW; and Baker, TNT.
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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1940.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
Paul Hangs Up Cleats Grid Days End
44
Kansas City, Mo., Nov. 22—(UP)—College football was a memory today to Paul Christman and a bad dream for most of the opponents that the Missouri Tigers have faced during the three years that the Blonde Bomber has been the forward passing genius of the Big Six conference.
Christman and the Tigers finished up their current season yesterday by defeating the Kansas University Jayhawkers 45 to 20 in the dizziest two team passing exhibition that the 17,000 Homecoming fans at Columbia $ ^{a} $
211 Jayhawk Yards on Passes
In the aerial fray, Missouri completed 10 out of 15 passes for 196 yards and Kansas hit 20 out of 37 for 211.
The triumph gave Missouri three victories and two defeats for the conference season and a toe hold on third place, which the Tigers can keep if Nebraska sets back Iowa State at Lincoln tomorrow. Although the Cyclones have been troublesome off and on all year, they are not calculated to upset Nebraska.
The other unfinished business in the conference this week is at Norman tomorrow where Oklahoma plays an intersectional contest with Temple. The Sooners are substantial favorites.
Christman Tantalizes Kansas
The Christman valedictory here was typical. He tantalized the Kansans with his boldness in refusing to budge backward an inch until he had thrown his passes. Not once was he tackled before he had gotten rid of his pass, and three of his five passes which missed fire were long floaters which the intended receivers lost by inches.
The day's performance rounded out a three year 27 game record during which Christman has completed 3,056 yards of passes. His 1,027 yards from running the ball gave him an overall total of 4,133 yards or nearly three miles.
Consolation for Don Faurot
There was consolation in the day for Coach Don Faurot of the Tigers who might have been gloomy in losing his star had it not been for the brilliance of Harry Ice, the Kansas City minister's son who gave evidence that he intends to fill Christman's shoes.
There was consolation, even for Kansas, which gave its best offensive display of the year and scored touchdowns in conference competition for the first time.
Lions Close Season Against Ottawa At Haskell Tonight
Lawrence high school's Lions, currently rated among the three best high school elevens in the state, will close one of their best seasons in history at 7:30 tonight in Haskell stadium against the Ottawa high school Cyclones.
Thursday, they'll be shooting for the 500 mark in non-conference play.
Nine regulars and seven squadmen will be playing their last game for Coach Elmer Schaake, former Jayhawk star, in tonight's game. The Lions have won six games this season and lost only one—that to the undefeated Topeka Trojans by a score of 7 to 6.
On their two eastern trips, the Jayhawks lost to Villanova and George Washington. So when Gwinn Henry's athletes clash with the Colorado Aggies in Memorial stadium
LOOK TO AGGIE TILT--regulars last fall, Pershing Blake, left end, James Stinnett, right end, and Larry Miller, left tackle, hold the same distinction this year.
All three of the Kansans injured in yesterday's loss to Missouri are expected to be ready to go against Colorado State. Jake Fry, who received a slight concussion, regained consciousness soon after benig taken to the dressing room and his condition was continuing to improve today. Ross Relph and Bob Fluker both received shoulder injuries which should heal by game time Thursday.
Colorado State Coach Harry Hughes, who is the oldest football coach in the country from the point of view of continuous service at one school, is now in his thirtieth year as Aggie headman.
Hughes' starting eleven includes four seniors, five juniors, and two sophomores. On the squad roster are men from California, New Mexico, South Carolina, Illinois, Montana, Wyoming, Texas, and Nebraska, as well as Colorado. Seven athletes from California are on the squad.
Aggie standout is Sophomore Halfback Sherwood Fries who resembles in size John Kimbrough, Texas A. and M. ace. The husky halfback stands 6 feet tall and weighs 218 pounds. He was an all-city selection as a high school star in Los Angeles.
The 1940 Colorado State team is sufficiently improved over last year's eleven which Kansas defeated only 7 to 0 that two 1939 regular cannot make the starting lineup this fall. Witeosky, a tackle, and Busch, a guard, were starters against the Jayhawks last year, but have been supplanted by Mancini and Bruhl.
Three other linemen who were
-- FREE -regulars last fall, Pershing Blake, left end, James Stinnett, right end, and Larry Miller, left tackle, hold the same distinction this year.
FREE
$50 Theatre
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K. U. FOOTBALL CONTEST
SATURDAY AND TUESDAY
New Rules. Everyone Has An Equal Chance. Get in the money tonite.
JAYHAWKER
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In the backfield the only starter who faced he Jayhawks last year and is back is Leon Eastlack, left halfback. Two sophomores and a junior round out the first string backfield.
SPORTS CARD----
(continued from page four) probably the greatest player in Missouri history, left the field for the last time in his college career. When he trotted to the sidelines, flash bulbs exploded and the Maplewood marvel received the largest ovation ever accorded a Missouri athlete.
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kight from college direct to your own front door and vice versa, without extra charge, in all cities and principal towns.
And all you do is phone RAILWAY EXPRESS. We'll call for your trunks, bags and bundles. Away they'll go at passenger train speed, and be delivered straight to the street address. The rates are low, and you can send "collect," you know, by RAILWAY EXPRESS, same as college laundry goes. Yes, it is a very popular service. So when you're packed, strapped and locked, just phone us and take your train with peace of mind.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1940.
The Kansan Comments -w l-k bert and Ru
EDITORIALS
The tight gubernatorial fight does not mean that Ratner was a bad governor. It doesn't mean the people were incensed over his administration. Most Kansas governors are the same, and have been ever since frugal Alf Landon laid down the unbreakable tradition and characteristics which a governor of Kansas must observe. Ratner has been no different.
BOOKS★ LETTERS★
Neither does the near-defeat show that Rather is a bad politician. In fact he is one of the hand-shakingest, back-pattendingest politicians in the state, and he's not too obvious about it.
On the Thanksgiving day he refused to observe, Governor Payne Ratner had reason to give thanks yesterday. Out-state absentee votes were all in, and the final count showed Ratner re-elected governor by 427 votes, finishing just a hair ahead of W. H. Burke, who led up to the last.
Eleven-Year Foresight
Ratner can be thankful because of something he did 11 years ago when he was serving his first term as senator in the state house. Ratner it was who introduced and pushed the bill to allow out-state absentee voting. He fought for the bill until it was passed and that act gave him the election yesterday.
But the election does show that the so-called Landon machine needs a few more mechanics. In the Republican national convention, Landon had his way against the wishes of Clyde Reed and other Republican dignataries.
Apparently the ruie was that as Landon went, so went all state Republicans.
But things don't always happen according to rule. The "other Republican dignitaries" apparently resented the rule of the Landon forces. They had a chance to show their resentment in the race for governor.
It appears that Ratner was just an innocent victim of the whole internal struggle. Ratner became the target not only of the Democrats, but of the bolting Republicans. The target-practice almost cost Ratner a defeat which would have crippled seriously his political career.
PATTER★
YOU SAID IT
Editor, Daily Kansan:
Representative Martin Dies and the sleuths of the House committee investigating un-American activities are again playing cops and robbers, accompanied, of course, by the customary fanfare of publicity. When the tumult and the shouting of the chase have died away, it probably will be found that the committee has made its usual small fry catch of fingerling saboteurs, fifth columnists, espionage agents and others who fall into the general classification of the subversive element.
So blatant are Mr. Dies' methods in hunting out these unpleasant persons that it requires no great stretch of the imagination to picture the Texan leaning back in his chair and saying to his secretary, "Miss Jones, take a sensational disclosure." Yet, lest Mr. Dies be put into too harsh a light, it must be admitted that his tactics are sportsmanlike, for he never takes after his quarry without having given them at least a week's notice, enabling them to dispose of whatever evidence that might be embarrassing.
There can be no misunderstanding that investigations such as the Dies committee purports to do are necessary, particularly now that industry has been stepped up to furnish materials for national defense. But there is a general misconception of the worth of Mr. Dies and the committee's gumshoes. The Federal
Mr. Dies, it also must be admitted, makes "good copy." Almost always the workings of his committee are worth a column on the front page of any newspaper, even in competition with an election and its aftermath and a first-rate European war. It does seem, however, that the American taxpayers are paying rather highly for their reading pleasure.
Bureau of Investigation, because of its outstanding record, should be allotted sufficient funds to increase its personnel and scope, and the Dies committee, because of its record of no runs, no hits and all errors, should be laughed off the books.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the second week except Monday and Friday, referred as second season. Mail address: 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief                                                                  Gray Dorsey
Editorial Associates: Helen Houston, Mary McAnow,
Pat Murdock, and Eldon Corkill
Feature Edition                                                            Wandalee Carlson
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor Stan Stauffer
Campus Editor Bob Trump
Sports Editor Don Pieve
Society Editor Ann Netley
News Editor Virgina Gray
Wire and Radio Editor Art O'Donnell
Copy Editors: Orlando Epp, Russell Burrett, Margaret
Burrett
BUSINESS STATEMENT
Business Manager ... Rex Cowen
Advertising Manager ... Frank Huntner
Advertising Assistant ... Ruth Spencer
BUSINESS STAFF
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 38 Friday, Nov. 22, 1940 No. 49
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m. on day before publication during the week, and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The Christian Science Organization will hold a regular Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in the Pine room of the Union building. All students, graduates, and faculty members are welcome.-Patricia Neil, secretary.
DRAMATIC CLUB: The Dramatic Club will meet in the Little Theatre, Green Hall at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon.—David Watermulder, secretary.
DELTA PHI SIGMA: There will be an informal dance at the parish house this evening from nine till 12.—Freda Zimmerman, reporter.
KAPPA PHI: There will be a covered dish supper at the church this evening at 5:30. The pledges are conducting the program.-Kathryn Schaake, publicity chairman.
MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL: There will be a regular meeting of the Council in the Pine room Monday at 8 p.m.—Jim Burdge, secretary.
THETA SIGMA PHI: There will be a meeting Monday at 3:30 in the sky parlor of the Journalism building. -Polly Gowans, secretary.
NEWMAN CLUB: The Newman Club will have its regular monthly Corporate Communion after the 9:30 Mass next Sunday morning. Breakfast will be served after the Mass. At the business meeting after the breakfast there will be an election of officers. All members are urged to be there. Non-members may make reservation by telephoning 783—Joseph A. Zishka.
PSYCHOLOGY CLUB: The Psychology Club will meet Monday at 4:30 in room 21, Frank Strong hall. Mr. Haley of Czechoslovakia will speak. Everyone is invited—Lois Schreiber, secretary.
W. S.G.A. COUNCIL: The W.S.G.A. Council will meet Monday evening at 7 o'clock in the Pine room.— Doris Twente, Secretary.
NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS: Dr. E. T. Gibson will be available for personal conferences at Watkins Memorial Hospital on Tuesday afternoons from 2 to 5. Appointments should be made at the Watkins Memorial Hospital—Dr. R. I. Canuteson.
PORTUGUESE: A course in Elementary Portuguese will be offered next semester, provided at least fifteen students indicate their interest in advance. Since it is necessary to prepare the second semester schedules by the end of this month, students are requested to leave their names in my office (115 Frank Strong Hall) before November 28. The course will be Portuguese 70, for three hours credit, and will be taught by Professor Osma. Prerequisite, ten hours of Spanish. Since the course is a junior-senior course, sophomores must petition if they want to take it.—W H. Shoemaker.
NOTICES★
PSI CHI: Psi Chi will hold a short business meeting Monday afternoon in room 21, Frank强 Hall at 4 o'clock. All members be present if possible.—Lois Schreiber, secretary.
THE BOOK SHELF
Young America's Aviation Manual edited by Frederick P. Graham and Reginald M. Cleveland; Robert M. McBride and Co., N.Y., $2.00.
Publicity releases on this book describe it as being "profusely illustrated." That's putting it mildly since well over half its pages have been filled with excellent photographs, many of them only recently released by the army and navy. If you have plastered your walls with photos of all the current airplane pictures, you would do well to stop and get this book.
With America looking into the sky, more and more, following the signals of the radio beam, and arguing the relative merits of every new plane which takes to the air, certainly it would behoove everyone to know a Curtis Hawk from a Vultee and a directional gyro from a retractible landing gear. The progress made by the aviation industry since the Wrights first skidded across the dunes at Kitty Hawk, and more especially the progress in the last decade, is unprecedented in the history of transportation. But the general public's knowledge of aviation has not kept pace, whereas it most certainly should. Aviation is a specialized field, a specialized industry. The average man knows little or nothing about what goes into the making of plane, or, for that matter, a pilot.
The written material in "Young America's Aviation Manual" is distinctly high-schoolish, slanted for the younger generation of aviation enthusiasts. But the story of aviation it tells in pictures is for everyone. Its authors plan to make this an annual affair, revised with additions every year to keep pace with a fast growing and even faster changing industry. If they are able to keep up the standard of near-perfect photos which they have set in this their first issue, the project is very worthwhile. They have done an excellent job of covering the several phases of the industry, for the chapters of the book read—commercial aviation, military flying, naval aviation, manufacture, research, instruments and aids, private flying, and it even has something of American aviation schools. Your aviation library incomplete without this one.
ROCK CHALK TALK
Otto Kiehl picked up his gun and went bang. At the turkey shoot he got the bird. But last night he demonstrated that he is not so expert with a knife as he is with a gun.
After Tom Arbuckle staggered in with the huge platter, Kiehl began his work as cut-up. He started out like a veteran, he soon decided to sacrifice the beauty of candle light rather than slice off his thump. So on went the electricity.
"White meat, or else!" called the brother Phi Psi's.
"Papa, I want the gizzard."
While he stabbed and sweated, everybody else feasted since house-mother Mrs. Nelle M. Hopkins, to prevent jealousy, had bought turkeys enough for the whole house.
Honored diners at Kiehl's table were Seth Gray, Sonny Jones, "Mugs" Evans, Jack Cadden, Baldy Bolin, Anne Jones, Virginia Elliott, and Jean Brown.
Bill Jones, Ruth Beeler, Tom Ballinger, and Charlene Baker did not see pink elephants on the way home from Columbia last night, but they almost ran over a horse and found a car wreck. Trouble-shooter Beeler says it was fun.
Two Sigma Chi pledges sent the following telegram collect, to their girl friends from the K.U.-M.U. game: "No money but lots of love." Who said it is the man who pays and pays?
The K.U. band was also the K.U. cheering section yesterday. And according to those who heard, they did a good job both on the sidelines and between halves.
"Too bad we didn't play the second half first," Hal Ruppenthal, cheerleader, remarked. So say all of us.
New face among Kansan proof readers is Henry Haldeman-Julius. In an interview today he said, "In my opoubq bps pkstk. Just sejsk lk now-djfhtus." When further questioned, he explained, "I always try to do my beast, butt now and then their is a terror I veil to catch. Ksd pfts dakeecf."
We thought the White Carnation had retired into private life, no more to plague innocent sorority houses. But he must merely have gone out for a quickie, because now he is back on the job as mystery man. To an unidentified Alpha Chi he promised, "I will send white carnations on Thanksgiving and Christmas."
All we want to know is this: who is he? Please report clues to the Silky Dink detective service in the newsroom.
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FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1940.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Kuersteiner To Present 38th Symphony Concert
"Music never played before by an amateur group."
That is what University students will have the opportunity to hear when the University Symphony orchestra presents its thirty-eight annual concert in Hoch auditorium, Dec. 5, Karl Kuersteiner, conductor, said today.
The exclusive composition, "The Merry Pranks of Till Eulenspiegel," (Strauss), has been presented only once before in Kansas, and that was by a professional group. Strauss composed "Till Eulenspiegel" in 1800 as a symphonic translation of an old European epic poem, and since that time it has been recognized by music critics as one of the finest symphonies ever composed. Three things have prevented widespread use of "Till Eulenspiegel" in this country, said Professor Kuersteiner. In the first place, he said, before this year there has been a large royalty for presentation. Second, a symphony orchestra of 100 pieces is necessary
Moore, Conger To Appear Monday
A faculty recital by Meribah Moore, soprano, and Allie Merle Conger, pianist, will be given at 8 p.m., Monday, in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall. The recital is sponsored by the School of Fine Arts.
Miss Moore came to the University in 1930. Previously she taught in the Illinois Women's College, in Jacksonville, Ill., and Columbia University in New York City. While in New York, Miss Moore was the winner of the Isadore Luckstone Scholarship in Voice at New York University. She has studied under such well-known voice teachers as Herbert Witherspoon, Julian Walker and Ruth Harris Stewart.
Miss Conger, who is associate professor of piano, has had private study under such distinguished teachers as Ernest Hutchison of the Juilliard School of Music, Emil Liebling, Alexander Lambert and Lee Fattison. She was a graduate student at the Indianapolis Conservatory of Music.
Both Miss Moore and Miss Conger have appeared frequently in University concerts and their program Monday night is expected to hold more than usual interest. The public is invited to attend.
Quill Club Discusses Plan For Magazine Publication
Plans for the publication of the Oread Magazine were discussed at a business meeting of the Quill club, student writers group, last night in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building.
Also included in the program were several original manuscripts which were read by members of the club. Mary Elizabeth Evans, college sophomore, presided at the meeting.
Place Teacher At Peabody
Announcement is made by the University Teacher's Appointment bureau of the placement of Ruth Mary Nelson, graduate student, as a teacher of physical education in the high schools of Peabody.
to play this work. A third factor is the difficulty of the piece.
Another attraction at the concert will be Alice Sherbon and her concert dance group, dancing to "Rephsody in Blue," (Gershwin) played by the University Symphony orchestra. Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts, comments: "Miss Sherbon is a young woman of Lawrence who has gone far in her chosen field. With several years in New York under Martha Graham, she has attained a grace and finish in her art that is recognized at once by her audience."
"Cheyenne Indian War Dance," (Charles Skilton, professor of organ), will be presented by the orchestra. "The entire selection," said Professor Kuersteiner, "is one gripping crescendo throughout, in which is vividly pictured the wild hysteria of the Indian war dance."
Concluding the program will be several colorful and lighter numbers: "Blue Denube Waltzes," (Johann Strauss); "Pavanne" from the Swing Symphonette (Gould); and the popular and dynamic "Bolera" (Ravel).
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TURKEY DINNERS
Given Thru the Courtesy
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DE LUXE CAFE
711 Mass. Phone 561
5
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DRESSED TURKEYS From the Carl H. Graeber Flock — Phone 2829R
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U.66
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and Wave 35c
Oil or Drene Shampoo and Wave 50c
Inquire about Nail Culture for
Beautiful Hands
Phone 533 941½ Mass.
DRAKES
for
BAKES
RE NU LAX DUCE BUILD
Steam Baths and Swedish Massage 1021 Mass. Phone 336
"We Employ K.U. Student Barbers"
OREAD BARBER SHOP
1237 Oread
Lock and Key Service
Locker Padlocks, Guns and
Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
Call
LESCHER'S SHOE SHOP
For prompt, efficient shoe repair.
812½ Mass. Phone 256
Money Loaned on Valuables
Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale.
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
"STUDENTS CHOICE"
HOTEL ELDRIDGE
BARBER SHOP
Downstairs
At 719 Mass. St.
They are prepared to recondition all types of luggage, shoes; also riding equipment of all kinds. Best of oil, soaps, and waterproofing.
Call and See J. P. Van Keuren
Yummm—
Try the
ROCK CHALK
For Pastries DeLuxe
WANT ADS
LOST: Brown Sheafter fountain pen,
near Fraser Hall. L. J. Lorimer,
phone 860. — 771-49.
ROOM FOR RENT TO GENTLEMAN; nicely furnished in clean, quiet home. Automatic hot water and gas heat. Teacher, upper classman, or man in business preferred. Call 2842 or see at 1417 Kentucky. -772-55
LOST. Man's white gold Tavannes pocket watch. Reward. Call Chas.
MaeGueen, phone 628. -769-50.
LOST: Suitcase containing tux. Reward. Gordon Huey, phone 1484.
1408 Tenn. -770-50
TAXI
Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass.
Phone 12
Typewriters
We have complete typewriter service.
Sales, rentals, cleaning and repairing.
10
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
THE FERRY
Fountain Service — Sandwiches
Dancing Every Night
1031 Mass.
Marion Rice Dance Studio
Private Lessons in Ballroom Dancing 9271/2 Mass. St.
Elbow Pads for Sweaters
35c----50c
All Colors
BURGERT'S
1113 Mass. Phone 141
721 Mass.
HIXON'S
HEADQUARTERS FOR
TACHOMETRIC TAPE RECORDER
Cameras & Supplies, Moving Picture Cameras—Projectors
For Sale or Rent Expert KODAK FINISHING
VIRGINIA MAY
GIFT SHOP
ELDRIDGE HOTEL PHONE 88
Webster Collegiate Dictionaries
$3.50
Keeler's Book Store
Phone 33 939 Mass.
WILLIAMS-ROBERTS Ford Sales and Service Phone 278 609 Mass.
optometrist B. G. GUSTAFSON Broken LENS DUPLICATED
911 Mass.
MARTHA JANE GREEN this is your free Kansan pass to see "Hullabaloo" starring Frank Morgan now showing at the Jayhawker theater.
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22,1940.
News From Page One
ITALY ADMITS---der, said capture of Korita should end for the time being danger of a successful Italian thrust to Salonika from Albania. The possibility of an Italian turning movement from the coast which would cut across north central Greece and split the country was reduced by the Greek successes on the Epirus front.
Franz Von Papen, ace Nazi negotiator and Germany's ambassador to Turkey, was in Sofia today, apparently engaged in confidential discussions with Bulgaria's top officials. Balkan listening posts predicted a Bulgarian ultimatum to Greece or a grant of permission to allow German troops from Rumania to sweep through Bulgaria and attack the Greek Macedonian frontier.
Turkey made plain that she was alive to this prospect. The Turkish press and radio bristled with warnings to Bulagria to stay out of the Greek war and general warnings to all powers to leave Turkey alone. But it still was not clear whether Turkey would consider her position sufficiently threatened by an attack on Macedonia by Germany, Bulgaria, or both nations, to come into the war at the side of Greece and Britain.
Axis diplomatic activity whirled on. It was Rumania's day in Berlin today. Premier Gen. Ion Antonescu and foreign minister Luca Sturdza were there for the customary round of ceremonies expected to end with signature of a document proclaiming her adherence to the new Axis order in Europe or possibly to the tripartite alliance.
GOP TO CELEBRATE--day when the last of the absentee ballots were counted.
Of the absentee vote Ratner received 4,398 votes and Burke,2,175 The total vote was: Ratner,425,923; Burke,425,497.
ROTC UNITS---out-of-town men are expected to attend.
The committee in charge of arrangements includes: Carter Butler,
cadet lieutenant - colonel; Joseph Waterman, Robert L. Morrison, and Robert L. Burns, cadet majors; and Arthur Wahl and Herbert Brown, color sergeants.
Car Overturns On Way From Game
A car carrying Rita Lemoine, college freshman, and three other members of the Lemoine family overturned a few miles west of Concordia, Mo., resulting in minor injuries to its occupants.
Dr. A. N. Lemoine, Kansas City,
Mo., driver of the car, lost control of it after being momentarily blinded by the light of an approaching car. The group was taken to Kansas City after the accident, one of several which occurred in the traffic to and from the Missouri-Kansas game at Columbia yesterday.
Kappa Psi Elects Pharmacy Officers
Kappa Psi, pharmaceutical fraternity, elected the following officers for the year at their meeting Tuesday: regent, Lloyd Roser; vice regent, Daniel Lewis; secretary, Don Baumhard; treasurer, Andrew Gausz; and chaplain, Dwight Long.
Flowers
No Matter What the Form:
★ Corsages
★ Bouquets
★ Fancy Decorations
Hair Arrangements
- Sprays
Flowers seem to express a feeling more sincerely
than a multitude of words!
This Card Means the Best Always
ALLISON
Flower Shop
ARMSTRONG
927 Mass.
Phone 363
MANHATTAN SHIRTS Sold Exclusively at the
Palace CLOTHING CO.
843 Mass. Phone 915
I
Bed yourself down in surplus comfort for the third of your college life spent in sleep. Alpiner is the ski suit idea perfected by Manhattan for rumple-less slumber. Knitted, neat, and in rich dark colors, it's also mighty right for lounging around before the shut-eye session. More good looks but no more cost than the usual sleep wear . . $2-the Manbattan Alpiner.
ALPINER for your Sleep-Semester
Manhattan
The Manhattan Shirt Company, 444, Madison Ave., N. Y.C.
Let's Go To The--- OWL SCREECH VARSITY With Music By--- Clayton Harbur's Orchestra
Saturday, November 23
Who Will Be the New Quiz Queen?
MEMORIAL UNION BALLROOM 75c-Stag or Date-75c
QUIZ QUEEN CONTEST ENTRANTS
Marian Wheatly, A.D. Pi
Janet Scholtenburdy, Miller Hall
Dotty Wise, Gamma Phi
Patty Duncan, Pi Phi
Reola Durand, Alpha Chi Omega
Anna Jane Hoffman, Chi Omega
Betty Denious, Theta
Mary McCleod, Delta Gamma
Katherine Hines, Kappa
M R W
Mackie Opens Religious Week Tonight
Robert C. Mackie of Geneva, Switzerland, secretary of the World Student Christian Federation, will open the three-day program of Religious Emphasis week with an address to students at 6:45 o'clock tonight in the Memorial Union ballroom.
the Memorial School Starting at 6 o'clock this evening in the Men's lounge of the Memorial Union, a reception will be held for Mackie to introduce him to University students. Preceding Mackie's speech there will be a short program by the choir of the Christian church under the direction of Joe Williams: Complete Seminar Program
On Monday and Tuesday afternoons at 4:30 o'clock in Myers hall there will be seminars conducted on various problems concerning religion by student and religious leaders. The complete program of seminars as announced by Glen Richardson, chairman of the Student Christian Federation at the University, is as follows:
World Relations; student chairman, Paul Gilles; Robert Mackie, H. B. Chubb of the political science department, and the Rev. E. F. Price will lead discussions.
Student Christian Movements: student chairman, Edwin Price, Jr.; Paul Moritz, and John Moore are leaders.
Personal Religious Living; student chairman, David Watermulder; E. Russel Carter, director of religious education at Haskell Institute, leaders.
Religion and Capitalism: student chairman, Jim Surface; Rev. Joe King, and Royal Humbert are leaders.
Mover Heads Committee
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A committee composed of Jeanne Moyer, chairman; Lenora Grizzell. (continued to page five)
NUMBER 48
Z-229 LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, NOV. 24, 1940
The image shows a large building with a prominent entrance and several levels of windows. The architecture is modern, featuring a flat roof and large glass doors on the front facade. The surrounding area includes landscaped green spaces with rectangular water features and a few pedestrian pathways. There are also buildings in the background that appear to be part of the same complex or campus.
Propose New Hill Landscape May Get Face Lifted
Bv MARYNELL DYATT
If present suggestions go through, Jayhawk Drive, main artery of traffic down the middle of the campus, probably will look decidedly different than in the picture above. The drive may be closed to traffic and changed into an avenue of trees and grass, under one proposal of a new long-range landscape program which is now underway at the University.
Plans are that a circle drive will be constructed to encircle the campus on the outside and that all buildings will be approached by means of short service roads which would run from the encircling drive to the rear of each building.
Two reasons for the proposed change are the following: It will do away with traffic hazards now caused by a busy street in the middle of the
campus, and it will aid in the efforts toward landscape beautification.
However, this program will not go into effect immediately and there is no assurance it will ever be undertaken.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott has appointed an advisory committee for the long range program which now is underway on the campus Members of the committee are Irving Hill, Lawrence banker; Miss Cora Downs, professor of bacteriology, Mrs. John Nelson, wife of the associate dean of the College. The landscape architect is W. D. Durell, instructor in botany. Landscape gardener is George M. Fisher.
The long-range program has been planned to beautify the campus. Other aims of the project, which will be followed closely in a gen-
(continued to page eight)
National Honorary Sorority Presents Fall Vespers First of Two Mu Phi Concerts At 4 Todau Son Wants Football From Dad's Alma Mater Emporia, Nov. 24—(Special)
Xi chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon, national honorary sorority for women in music, will present its fall vesper program in Hoch auditorium at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
The local active chapter includes 26 juniors, seniors, and graduates. Two vesper programs are given each year by the chapter, one in the fall and another in the spring.
Jean Klusman is in charge of arrangements for today's program which is as follows:
when it is asuo:
Piano duo: "Now Comes the Gentle Savior," (Bach-Luboshutz);
"Tyrolienne," (Triggs), Erna Carl and Olga Carl.
Voice: Oriental Chant (Lamentation from "Josua Navine," (Mouss
(continued to page eight)
It won't cost much . . . it won't even be brand new . . . but it' what Jimmy wants more than anything else.
Jimmy's dad played football for the College of Emporia about eight years ago. Jimmy was two then. The following year, his father was killed in a hunting accident.
Jimmy is 10 now. In the past seven years he has learned a lot about his dad . . . from friends and relatives. He has been especially thrilled by his father's football career.
"When I think about my daddy playing football," Jimmy told a relative recently, "what I want most of all would be a football from where daddy went to college."
So, come Christmas time, Jimmy will be getting a letter from his mailman . . . a fat, pigskin letter with his name painted on it in white, and a couple of stamps at one end.
on Ted Warren, Presby head coach. Warren visited the equipment room and selected a pigskin.
Weather
One football . . . slightly used . . .
The relative listened to Jimmy's wish, then wrote to Ed Hutton, C. of E. treasurer, and asked if she could buy a football. Hutton called
Cold today and tomorrow with prospects of clearing skies and sunshine later this afternoon. No cold weather expected from the north during the early part of the week.
Canadian Debate In Frank Strong
The question to be debated is: "Resolved: That the United States Should Enter the War on the Side of Britain., Rather than Permit Her Deafet."
Two students from Toronto University, Canada, will be presented in the international exhibition debate in Frank Strong hall Tuesday.
The students from Toronto disguised the real subject, Prof. E. C. Buehler of the department of speech said, by stating the question as, "Resolved: That the English Speaking Nations Should Form a Union."
Robert Sullivan, junior law, and Jim Gillie, college sophomore, will represent the University in the debates.
Cora M. Downs Will Address Women Medical Students
Dr. Cora M. Downs, professor of bacteriology, will address a group of women medical students at a supper given in the home of Dr. Florence Sherbon, professor of home economics, at 6 o'clock tomorrow night.
Doctor Downs will show pictures and talk of her research work at Rockefeller Institute.
Paul Moritz Convocation Speaker
Paul Mortiz, University honor man of 1939, will speak at an all-school convocation at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning in Hoch auditorium. Moritz, who spent the last year traveling in west China, will speak on "Education in a Chinese Dugout."
Soon after his graduation from the University in 1939, Moritz sailed for Shanghai as the special "student ambassador" of the Student Christian Movement. Enroute he attended the World Conference of Christian Youth at Amsterdam, Holland. While in Shanghai he took an active part in the Student Christian Union and the National Student Relief committee. His work disclosed to him the dislocation of Chinese student life as a result of the war.
Was Phi Beta Kappa
Besides being the 1939 honor man, Moritz was also a member of Phi Beta Kappa, honorary scholastic fraternity, Delta Sigma Rho, honorary debate fraternity, and Sachem, senior men's honor society; president of the University Westminster Forum, University Y.M.C.A., the Rocky Mountain Field council, and co-chairman of the National Intercollegiate Christian council while at the University.
"Paul Moritz was one of the most brilliant students to attend the University in several years." Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, said
PETER SCHNEIDER
PAUL MORITZ
yesterday. "He is a very able speaker and he has a wealth of first hand material. His talk Monday should prove very interesting." Road Will Play.
Band Will Play
The University band, under the direction of Prof. Russell Wiley will play at the convocation.
The following morning class schedule will be observed for tomorrow:
First period, 8:30 to 9:05; second period, 9:15 to 9:50; convocation, 10 to 10:50; third period, 11 to 11:35; and fourth period, 11:45 to 12:20.
Faculty and Students Contribute Heavily To Red Cross Fund
University students and faculty have contributed $654.16 to the Red Cross, according to E. C. Buehler, professor of speech and chairman of the University drive.
1
Here on the Hill---
an account of Mt. Oread Society
SUNDAY, NOV. 24
Owls and Delta Chi's Take Society Spotlight
Fancy Skirts---
The gal in the plum velvetteen and matching turban is already for a gala evening; her playmate beside her looks sung and smart in one of the new collarless, long torso suits.
By BETH WHITE
The Owis entertained at their Owl Screech varsity last night in the bailroom of the Memorial Union building. Clayton Harbur and his orchestra furnished the music and a dancing good evening was had by all.
The Delta Chi's went rustic last night with a barnyard party at the chapter house. Suitable decorations furnished the right background for the dance, with radio and victrola for music.
... Announces the pledging of the following:
PHI CHI THETA. . .
Jessie Lee Lakin, Marjorie Jacobs, Marcia Molby, Mary Brown, Margaret Penny, Juanita Hall, Mary Jo Guerdeman, and Virginia MacMasters.
WATKINS HALL. . .
. . announces the engagement of Mary Austin of Coffeyville, to Jess Davis, Coffeyville. Mary is a junior at the University here. Mr. Davis is a junior at the University of Missouri. The announcement was made after dinner Friday evening, when candy was passed for the Watkins Hall girls.
GAMMA PHI BETA. . .
... dinner guests Thursday were Rudy Savely and Helen Maxine Vernon of Kansas City, Mo.
A. D, K..
. . . guest this week-end was Virginia Appel, of Lincoln, Neb.
PI BETA PHL...
... guess this week-end was Betty
Adair, of Topeka.
dinner guests Friday night were Mrs. Allen Trafton and Elizabeth.
guests this week-end were Betty Van Arsdale, of Wichita; Marty Comley, of Wichita, and Joy Morrison, of Kansas City, Mo.
A. O. PL. .
. . . week-end guests were Hopt
Egreford and Gretchen Mehl of
Leavenworth.
A BUFFET SUPPER. . .
was given by Mr. and Mrs Allen Crafton ni honor of their daughter, Elizabeth last Wednesday night. About 25 guests were present.
LAWRENCE BRANCH. .
... of the A.A.U.W. held a dinner for Dr. Esther Caulkin Brunauer, national officer, Thursday night in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building. Accompanying Dr. Brunauer was Dr. Jane W. Carroll, of Pittsburg, state president of the A.A.U.W.
TAU BETA PI. . .
... engineering fraternity, will entertain with a dinner Tuesday night at the Colonial tearmoon.
SIG ALPHS.
tained the Phi Gams last hed dinner which scheduled to take championship game
between the two fraternities' touch football teams. Rain prevented the game, but the dinner was held as planned.
JISCELLANEOUS SHOWER.
MISCUELLANEOUS SHOWER... was given for Celeste Vedder, Wednesday night by the girls at 304 West 14th, in honor of her approaching marriage to Marmaduke D. McComas, Jr. The wedding will take place Nov. 30 at Kansas City, Mo.
. . . was held Thursday evening, by the Beta, Sigma Chi, and Phi Delt fraternities, prior to their annual Triad dance in the Memorial Union building. Phi Delt guests were the juniors and seniors of the three fraternities. The sophomores went to the Beta house and the freshmen to Sigma Chi.
. . . guests of the past week were Mrs. Robert E. Duncan, of Lincoln, Neb., and Gladys Huber, of Valley Falls.
EXCHANGE DINNER. .
... gave a bridge party Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. A. H. Sluss. Thirty-two members present
K.U. ENGINEERING WIVES...
MILLER HALL...
WATKINS HALL...
... week-end students were Mary
Anna Chapman of Chicago, Mr. C. C.
Wilson, Mulvane, and Mrs. H. T.
Steeper, Mission Highlands.
. . . Sunday dinner guests are
Mary Katherine Brown and Dorothy Burkhead.
BATTENFELD HALL. . .
... dinner guests of Thursday evening were Jerry O'Brien, Elsie Helberg, Marjorie Mock, Sigrid Steeper, Bob Humphrey, Ed Read, Edward Todd, Glenn St. Aubyn, Bob Coleman, and Paul L. White.
. . house guest Thursday night was Major Biff Jones, coach of the Nebraska football team, of Lincoln.
... freshmen held a dance at the chapter house Saturday evening at 8:30. Music by victrola.
PHI' DELT. . .
J. W. Ashton, professor of English will address the Lawrence Rotary club on the subject, "Why Study Literature Today?" at the luncheon meeting at the Eldridge hotel to-morrow noon.
SIGMA CHI...
Ashton Will Address Lawrence Rotary Club
Professor Ashton spoke Thursday in Iola at the Rotarian's anniversary dinner.
DE LUXE CAFE
Our 22nd year in serving K.U. Students.
Glamour Girl Wants Career, Not Society
711 Mass. St.
New York, Nov. 24—(UP)—Mary Lee Abbott, 19 glamor girl of 1940-41, gave up her amateur debutante standing today to turn to professional model, and make enough money to be an artist.
"I want to be a symbolic mural painter," she said. "I want to be on my own. I don't want to be just another butterfly."
roe, was her election of the tf experts. Her mother, Mary Lee explained made her debut when "Getting your picture in the newspapers was too awful." Her father, Henry Livermore Abbot of the Naval Military Intelligence in Washington where Mary Lee spends six months of every year, had as yet registered no protests.
"Mummy isn't as keen on art as I am," she added.
First blow to her Back Bay Boston mother, Mrs. Donald Munroe, was her election of the title of glamour girl by a group of
Five feet two inches tall, with blue eyes, Miss Abbott is the first blonde to be a glamour girl and is quite unlike her predecessor, Brenda Frazier, whom she doesn't even know. She doesn't like night clubs, had her first date last month, isn't allowed out after 1 a.m. except on special occasions, and doesn't drink or smoke.
Miss Abbott has a trick of raising her left eyebrow, a la William Powell. Although inexperienced in modeling, she will start at the top. Under contract to the Walter Thornton agency, she will get double rates—$10 an hour. And she won't pose for corset and hosiery advertisements.
"I'm really awfully excited about being called a glamour girl—but it scares me, too." she said.
She hopes to be paid $5,000 for this work by spring.
Coach F. C. Allen has purchased 16 special "fatigue" shirts for members of the University basketball squad. The shirts, made of blue gabardine, with long sleeves and a small Jayhawk on the left front side, are to be used for street and campus wear on basketball game days and on trips.
The new shirts will be treated as regular equipment and will be checked in and out each year. They will be used the first time Tuesday, the date of the varsity-alumni game.
'Phog' Allen Buys Blue Fatigue Shirts For Varsity Squad
Science Volume Is Published
The new University Science Bulletin, Vol. 26, is now ready for distribution. This volume, covering 571 pages of text, 63 plates and 31 text figures, contains 15 papers dealing with research in zoology, entomology, botany, and paleontology.
Contributors to the new bulletin are E. D. Ball, R. H. Beamer, Kathleen Doering, Dale R. Lindsay, Lyman S. Henderson, William D. Field, A. J. Mix, Edna Old Thompson, Claude W. Hibbard, Otto W. Tiemeier, Edward H. Taylor.
The Science Bulletin and its predecessor, the Kansas University Quarterly, has for 48 years brought scientific research studies of the University to the attention of world research centers.
The bulletin has a wide domestic exchange and in addition has 515 foreign exchanges in 53 countries, bringing similar publications to the University.
Salmon, tune and oysters are the three most valuable fisheries in the United States, in respective order.
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SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 24,1940
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
K. U. Will Dress Up For 75th Birthday
A University-wide exposition, a survey of the past accomplishments and the future possibilities of the University, will be the big attraction of the Seventy-fifth Anniversary celebration planned for June 5 to 9 in commemoration of the three-quarters of a century which has elapsed since the opening of the University in 1866.
Open houses in various departments will run concurrently with forums and symposia on current questions led by well-known persons. Scores of class reunions will make up part of the attraction along with regular commencement events.
events. One of the highlights of the five-day program will be the reopening of Dyche museum, which has been closed for repairs since 1932. According to Dr. H. H. Lane, curator major exhibits will be completed time for the opening. When finished, Dyche will house one of the best natural history museums in collegiate ranks in America.
Alumni and students will attend a Sunset Barbecue in Memorial stadium on Friday evening, June 6. This will be followed by a pageant which is planned to depict the import events in University history. The Seventy-fifth Anniversary dinner will be held on Saturday evening, June 7 in the Memorial Union building.
On Sunday, June 8. a community church service will be held in Hoch auditorium. The University A Capella choir of 80 voices under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthownt of the School of Fine Arts will participate. The regular Baccalaurea service will take place that evening in Memorial stadium and the Sixtyninth Commencement exercises on Monday evening will conclude the five-day program.
Final plans for the five-day celebration are rapidly taking form under the supervision of the operating committee which is headed by T. H. Marshall, professor of chemical engineering, assisted by Leonard Axe, professor of economics. Other members of the committee are Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association; Fred Montgomery, secretary of the bureau of visual instruction; D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts; Bert A. Nash, professor of education; and Ray T. Wright, alumnus and Lawrece business man.
Many Alumni Represent K. U. In Legislature
Alumni of the University are well represented in the Kansas legislature. Seventeen out of the 40 members in the state senate are alumni, according to Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary.
Alumni who are now in the state senate are as follows:
senate are as follows:
C. I. Moyer, Severona; Robert C.
Rankin, Lawrence; William D. Reilly,
Leavenworth; Charles W. Garrison,
Garnet; Stanley E. Toland,
Russell; Robert S. Lemon, Pittsburg;
Clarence P. Oakes, Independence.
ince.
Kirke W. Dale, Arkansas City;
William J. Wertz, Wichita; L. H.
Ruppenthal, McPherson; Morris
Johnson, Salina; M. V. B. Van De
Mark, Concordia; Walter F. Jones,
Hutchinson; Riley W. MacGregor,
Medicine Lodge; John A. Etling.
Some of the members in the House of Representatives are Arthur P. Hagen, Great Bend; R. C. Woodward, ElDorado; Riley Robbins, Salina; Chandler F. Jarvis, Winfield; Richard B. Stevens; Lawrence; Edwin F. Abels, Lawrence; Clay Carper, Eureka; Paul Wunsch, Kingman; C. O. Lutz, Sharon Springs; Blake Williamson, Kansas City; and John Markham, Parsons; Edwin J. Holman, Leavenworth.
Carper, Wunsch, and Williamson have been mentioned for the position of speaker of the House, according to Ellsworth.
Walt Wilson, state treasurer is an alumnus of the University, and W. C. Austin, state printer, is also an alumnus.
Kinsley; Dr. J. B. Carter, Elsworth;
Raimon G. Walters, Garden City.
Willkie To Speak At Pan-Hel Meet
Wendell L. Willkie, a member of Beta Theta Pi, will be guest speaker at a dinner of the National Interfraternity conference held in New York City, Nov. 29. Lowell Thomas, news commentator and member of Kappa Sigma, will be toastmaster.
The dinner will be the highlight of the thirty-second annual two-day session of the conference and will be held in the Hotel Commodore. More than 3,500 men are expected to attend the conference, the largest get-together of fraternity men ever held.
Dr. Henry Merritt Wriston, Delta Tau Delta, president of Brown University, will award a gold medallion to the individual who has done the most to further fraternity cause this year.
Music will be furnished by Reinald Werrenrath, Metropolitan opera star, and the combined orchestras and glee clubs of Cornell University and Dartmouth College.
Speakers at the conference will include: Hugh Clegg, first assistant to J. Edgar Hoover, who will speak on "Fifth Column Activities as They Affect Colleges and Fraternities"; Frederick J. Stecker, assistant dean of men at Ohio State University; Dean Fred H. Turner of the University of Illinois; Albert J. Hettinger; Dean G. Herbert Smith of Dewau University; George W. Chapman, Philadelphia; and Dr. Charles W. Gerstenberg, New York City.
The complete five day program in tentative form is as follows:
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Thursday, June 5
3 p.m. Opening of registration,
Memorial Union building.
8 p.m. School of Fine Arts Faculty Recital, Hoch auditorium.
Friday, June 6
4 p.m. Dedication Reopening of Dyche Museum.
5:30 p.m. Sunset Barbecue, Me
3:30 p.m. Sunset Barbecue, Memorial Stadium, followed by
show (In stadium or Hoch auditorium).
SUNDAY NIGHT is BLUE MILL NIGHT
Enjoy a delicious meal served as only the Blue Mill can prepare it.
Saturday, June 7
8:30-12 Open Houses.
9-11 a.m. Symposia.
1:30-5 p.m. Open Houses.
2-4 p.m. Symposia.
4-5 p.m. Student Recital.
6 p.m. Seventy-fifth Anniversary
Dinner, Memorial Union building
BLUE MILL
1009 Mass.
8:30 p.m. University Reception,
Memorial Union building
9:30 p.m. Alumni Senior Reunion Dance.
Sunday, June 8
9 a.m. Class Breakfasts.
11 a.m. Community Church Service,
featuring University A Cappella choir, Hoch auditorium.
12:30 p.m. Class Luncheons.
12:30 p.m. Class Luncheons.
2:15 p.m. University Memorial ..services.
3 p.m. Outstanding Speaker.
4 p.m. Band Concert, Fowler Grove.
4:30 p.m. Reunions of Classes and Groups
7 p.m. Baccalaureate Ex e r cises
Memorial Stadium.
7:15 a.m. Senior Breakfast.
9:45 a.m. Annual Alumni Meet-
ing
11 a.m. Alumni Address.
12:15 p.m. Seventy-fifth Anniversary
Luncheon,
1:30-5 p.m. Open Houses.
1:30-5 p.m. Open Houses
3:30-4:30 p.m. Symposia.
7 p.m. Commencement, Memorial Stadium.
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Kay Kyser andall the screen horror boys at the Jayhawker today for 4 days
THE FOLLOWING MAY BE THEIR PRESENTATIONS. FROM LEFT TO RIGHT: WILLIAM B. MICHAEL, LENA M. HILL, CHARLES E. HARRIS, AND JACK A. HARTLEY.
Whodunit? asks Kay Kyser — "You'll find out" as soon as he does in the haunt and harmony, spook and swing mystery melodyrama of that title in which, as pictured above, Ginny Simms, Helen Parrish, Boris Karloff, Peter Lorre and Bela Lugosi gather 'round Kay Kyser to provide trills and thrills.
.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24,1940
Aggie Game Climaxes Season
★★
READING
READING
C
MANCINI
Cage Fans Await All-Star-Varsity Tilt
Jayhawk basketball fans licked their chops today in anticipation of the Varsity vs. the 1936 all-stars exhibition feast which will be served up to them in Hoch auditorium at 7:30 Tuesday evening.
Besides giving the followers of Kansas basketball fortunes their first look at the team which will defend the championship won by the Jayhawks last winter, the game will bring back many
Many Notables To Attend Frosh Club Meeting
Numerous dignitaries 'including members of the University faculty and athletic board and newspapermen from several Kansas and Missouri cities will attend the organization meeting of the freshman athletic club in Robinson gymnasium Tuesday evening.
Organization of the group, which is being sponsored by the K-club, will be held immediately after the varsity—all-star exhibition basketball game. The club's purpose will be to maintain interest in freshman athletics and to help freshmen remain eligible for varsity play.
John Burge, secretary of the K-club, said yesterday that letters have been sent to all freshman athletes, coaches, members of the Kansas Relays club, athletic board members, and many alumni inviting them to attend the basketball game and meeting.
Invitations also have been sent to Parke Carroll, sports editor of the Kansas City Journal, Carlos Hobbs, sports editor of the Topeka State Journal, Jim Reed, sports expert of the Topeka State Capital, and numerous other newspaperm.
Gwinn Henry, Jayhawk head football coach, and Dr. Forrest C. Allen, Kansas basketball mentor, are among those scheduled to speak at the organization meeting. Pictures of Thursday's Kansas-Missouri grid game will be shown.
Baldwin Announces Last Drill
A voluntary drill of the R.O.T.C. will be held Monday, according to an announcement made today by Col. Karl F. Baldwin.
of the brightest stars of former years
years.
Four Stars Back
Four standouts on the 1936 team, which swept through its regular schedule undefeated and then went on to win three games in the Olympic tournament before finally suffering defeat, will return to the scene of their former conquests. They are Ray Ebling, Ray Noble, Milton Allen and Frances Kappelman.
Other members of the all star team will be Paul Rogers, a substitute on that same 1936 quintet, Gordon Gray, a star guard in 1935, and three basketeers whose names are still fresh in the minds of University students—Don Ebling, Dick Harp, and Bruce Voran, all of whom played outstanding roles in last year's successes.
May Start All Veterans
Against this formidable crew, Dr. Johnson, Howard Engleman, Bill Hogben, Bob Allen, and John Kline. At least Engleman, Allen, and Kline are expected to be among the starters.
Others certain to see action are T. P. Hunter, letterman from the 1939 team; John Buescher, sophomore forward; Norman Sanneman, former Washburn college star; Marvin Sollenberger, who starred at Hutchinson junior college before coming to Kansas; Vance Hall, another promising sophomore, and John Hallberg, elongated forward from Kansas City, Mo.
The annual varsity-freshman battle will be held in Hoch auditorium Dec. 6, and the University of Texas Longhorns come to Mount Oread Dec. 9 and 10 to open the intercollegiate season with the Jayhawks.
Table Tennis Team Tryouts Set For Tomorrow Afternoon
Win Ferry, manager of the University of Kansas table tennis team, yesterday issued a call for all prospective members. Tryouts will be held at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon in the Union recreation room. Three men and two women will compose the squad.
Kansans Hope To Repeat 1939 Victory
Work will begin tomorrow for the Jayhawk gridmen as they prepare to meet Colorado State in Memorial stadium Thursday afternoon in the climax game of the 1940 football season.
Coach Gwinn Henry's eleven will be attempting to duplicate the victory over the Aggies which they turned in last year at Fort Collins, Kansas won that game 7 to 0.
Fries Is A Star
Colorado State boasts one of the biggest backfield men in the country in Sherwood Fries, 218 pound sophomore blocking back. Rounding out a crack backfield are Bus Bergman at quarterback, Leon Eastlack at left halfback and Lewis Dent at fullback. Dent is a 195 pound sophomore.
Jayhawk hopes to wind up the season with a victory are based mainly on the revival of their offense which took place at Columbia. Kansas could not stop Missouri's whirlwind attack, but it did score 20 points against a defense that had held powerful Oklahoma to 7 points.
Passing Game Clicks
The Jay hawks' passing game clicked better at Columbia than at any other time this year. A pass from Ed Hall, left halfback, to Denzel Gibbons, second string right halfback, put the ball on the Tiger 3 yard line and set up Hall's plunge for the first Kansas tally.
Irven "Curly" Hayden, sophomore quarterback, took over the passing duties in the last quarter and tossed two touchdown passes. His first scoring heave went to Gibbens, who is a crack receiver although only 5 feet 8 inches tall. Hayden is the best passer on the squad, but has not been used much this fall due to his deficiencies on defense.
Studer Scores Touchdown
Gregory Studer, a sophomore halfback who has played less than ten minutes this season, made the most of the two minutes he played against Missouri by catching one of Hayden's passes in the end zone for Kansas' final touchdown.
Injuries suffered in that game may keep several Jayhawks out of the Colorado State contest. Ross Ralph, left tackle, and Bob Fluker, alternate left guard, both suffered shoulder injuries which might prevent their playing against the Aggies.
Don Pierce, brilliant Kansas linebacker, played against the Tigers with a charleyhorse in each thigh and a weak ankle. To add to his discomfort he had two fingernails turn off of his right hand.
Matches have been scheduled with the University of Kansas City, Nebraska, Kansas State, and the Topeka Table Tennis association. An exhibition will be given between halves of the Kansas-Texas basketball game Dec. 10.
KC
BLAKE
BERGMAN
Watch the Kansan for latest sports news!
PARTY SEASON IS ON--- Starting Thanksgiving Day "How's Your Formal Clothes"
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Arrow Shirts, Stiff and Pleat Bosom...$2.50 and $3
White Silk Reefers...$1.50 and $2
White or Black Vests...$3.50 to $5
Swank Tux or Rail Jewelry Sets...$1.50 to $6
Interwoven Formal Socks...$1 and 50c
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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24,1940
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
8 Gridmen Will Reach End of Trail Thursday
The end of the trail will be reached Thursday by eight members of the University of Kansas football team.
Seven of them will play the last college football game of their careers against Colorado State at Lawrence Thanksgiving Day, with the other senior viewing the game from the bench.
John Burge, 180 pound end from St. Louis, will be the lone senior with no chance to get into the game. Burge suffered an injury to the cartilage in his right knee in the first game of the season and has not been able to play since.
Leading the seniors into action will be Don Pierce, one of the finest centers in Kansas history. The former Topeka high school star is expected to be an almost unanimous choice for all-Big Six center.
Four other seniors also will be in the starting lineup against Colorado State: Quido Massare at left guard, Ward Crowell at right end, Ed Hall at left halfback, and Ed Suagee at fullback.
Massare has been bothered by a knee injury the last few weeks, but should be in good shape for Thursday's game. The husky guard from Monongahela, Pa., is the oldest man on the squau at 25.
played end this fall after eight years of high school, prep school and college football in the depths of the line. He played his high school ball at Attica.
Left halfback Hall has blossomed out in a passing role during the latter part of the present season after not throwing a single pass during his first two years on the varsity. Hall hails from Sublette.
Suagee, a Bartlesville, Okla., boy,
is second only to Hall in minutes
A converted guard, Crowell, has
played among members of the 1940 squad. The Cherokee Indian boy has backed the line on defense this year, turning his talents to blocking on defense.
Senior reserves ready to go against Colorado State will be Chester Gibbens and Wayne Wilson. Gibbens has won reputation as the finest drop kicker in the country. His three year record for points-after-touchdowns shows 13 successful conversions in 15 attempts. Wilson is a reserve center,
Fill The Bill--one»
Ramsey, Schiller Shore Will Entertain Grange
Two of the University's better vaudeville stars will entertain members of the Grange at their meeting, Dec. 6, at Twin Mound when Bob Ramsey, college senior, and Schiller Shore put on a show for the farmers, according to Marvin Goebel of the Men's Student Employment bureau.
Ramsey is the University's professional master of magic. The job which he will fill originally called for a bird and animal imitator but Ramsey instead will pull shirts off the bewildered Grangers, confuse them with his ring tricks, and dazzle them with various odds and ends of legerdemaine.
The magician, however, is also qualified for the bird and animal act as he once worked the sound effects for Archie San Romani's orchestra during a concert which featured the novelty number "The Blind Man's Movie."
Ramsey, who has been practicing his magic tricks for nearly seven years, began his mystifying profession before he ever saw a magician.
Phi Kappa Psi, Rev. Robt. A. Huntz
Sigma Chi, Prof. Allen Crafton.
Most of the "tricks of the trade' are not original with the magician, but the remarks accompanying them are. His equipment is bought from any of several magic houses located in various parts of the country.
Ramsey has his own office and makes his own contracts for performances. Several full shows are available at any time for presentation. By this means he is making his way through college.
Two years ago Ramsey slipped into the publicity floodlight when he captured the ephemeral title of National Intercollegiate Goldfish Gulping Champion. Before a newsreel camera, a WREN radio announcer, and a theater full of gagging spectators. Ramsey swallowed precisely 50 goldfish. He lost the title next day when some other college student in another school gulped 75 fish plus two phonograph records.
The attendant publicity gained Ramsey the nomination of Men's Student Council president on the Goldfish ticket. His campaign was carriet on to point out the deficiencies of the present council set-up. He lost, but not because Marvin Goebel, who was Ramsey's campaign manager and propaganda minister, didn't give him enough publicity.
Schiller Shore, erstwhile game warden of Potter lake, will give a display of trick shooting with his sub-machine rifle. Shore can trace out a silhouette of Donald Duck or Franklin D. Roosevelt with bullets. Besides shooting pictures, the game warden spends his boss' time inventing old but practical things like rear muffs for dogs.
Union To Sponsor Ping Pong Tourney
The Student Union Activities committee will hold its second annual table tennis tournament beginning Dec. 3 in the Union recreation room.
All students are invited to enter. Entries are due Monday noon, Dec. 2. Competition will be held in three divisions: Men's singles, women's singles, and mixed doubles. First and second place winners in each division will receive medals.
A "B" Girl of the tropics entertains Misha Auer in a torid tropical scene from "Seven Sinners" starring Marlene "Destroy" Dietrich, showing at the Granada today thru Wednesday. Auer has the role of itinerant magician and pickpocket, in this intriguing drama of the South Seas.
In last spring's tournament, 52 men and 22 women entered. Norma Tibbets, who is in charge of the tournament, expects more entries for the winter meet. Brackets have been arranged for 64 men and 32 women competitors. Ceville Chapman won the men's and Ellen Irwin the women's titles last spring.
Going through school in a hurry is Rex Edwards, 220 pound Colorado State tackle, who is a senior although only 19 years old. Edwards has lettered in both of the past two years.
SADY JEWELL
University Grads Employed By Oklahoma U. Hospital
Mary Louise Asling and Marian Goehing, graduates of the department of bacteriology in the spring of 1938, are now employed by the University of Oklahoma hospital in Oklahoma City.
Both girls completed their technician period and internship in St. Joseph hospital in Kansas City, Mo.
MACKIE OPEN —
(continued from page one)
Bob Talmadge, Bob McKay and Rev. E.F. Price has worked out a schedule of dinner speakers for all of the organized houses of the University in connection with the Religious week activities.
Sunday noon; Pi Kappa Alpha, Rev. Joseph F. King; 1231 Louisiana, Prof. Ray Q. Brewster.
The schedule is as follows:
Make Your Next Suit A Tailor-made Suit
Monday evening; Delta Tau Delta, Prof. R. H. Wheeler; Delta Upsilon, Rev. Edwin F. Price; Kappa Eta Kappa, Rev. Joseph F. King; Alpha Chi Omega, Dean R. A. Schwegler; Alpha Omicron Pi, Prof. H. E. Chandler; Gamma Phi Beta, Miss Roberta Tucker.
Pi Beta Phi, Dr. Forrest C. Allen;
Corbin hall, Prof. Beulah Morrison;
Miller hall, Prof. R. Q. Brewer;
Watkins hall, Prof. Bert A. Nash;
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Battenfeld hall, Mr. Robert C. Mackie; Carruth hall, Dean Paul B. Lawson; Templin hall, Prof. Allen Crafton.
"Suiting you—That's my business"
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Prof. W. E. Sandelius; Alpha Chi Sigma, Prof. N. W. Storer; Phi Beta Pi, Mr. John J. O. Moore; Sigma Kappa, Prof. Robert M. Davis; Jayhawk Co-op, Prof. Henry Werner.
Tuesday evening: Alpha Tau Omega, Rev. Harold G. Barr; Delta Chi, Dean R. A. Schwegler; Phi Delta Theta, Dr. Forrest C. Allen;
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SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1940
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EDITORIALS★ What Next Joe?
THE Turkish government has declared marital law in virtually all sections of European Turkey. This is the portion of the country which is situated on the north, or European side, of the Bosporus and the Dardanelles.
The precaution is being taken "in view of the general political situation," a government spokesman said. This action coincides with two significant developments. First Germany's ambassador to Ankara just returned to the capital, presumably carrying a virtual ultimatum that Turkey join in the "new European order." Second, Bulgaria, as a result of pressure from Berlin, is swinging into fuller cooperation with the Axis powers.
Bulgaria has been a close ally of Russia and is expected to remain so if the Russians decide to do anything about Herr Hitler's playing ground in their sand lot. If Russia does not take open action, Bulgaria is not expected to be able to withstand the pressure from Germany and from the leftists operating in the Bulgarian government.
So, "diplomatic quarters" in the Near East expect to see shortly the same gradual ascendance of pro-German leaders that marked the overthrow of King Carol's regime in Rumania. When these Nazi leaders have gained control of the important cabinet posts, the government will go completely pro-German economically and in time will accept virtual military occupation by the Germans.
These developments were predicted by experts several weeks ago when it became obvious that Hitler's invasion of England had bogged down, at least for the present. The next step, we were told, would be a move down through the Balkans and the Near East. The objectives would be the English oil supply in Iraq, which fuels the Mediterranean fleet, and the Suez canal.
It appears that the experts were accurate in their analysis. Bulgaria has a stretch of common border with European Turkey. Troops moving through a Nazi-dominated Bulgaria could strike directly at the Dardanelles and the Bosporus, connecting links between European and Near Eastern Turkey, and the land route to Iraq and the Suez canal.
In Joe Stalin's mind lies the answer to the question, "What will happen next." If he chooses to give more positive opposition to German aims, he may block the way to oil for the German war machine and destruction of the British "life line."
Teacher Retirement
THE 1939 legislature of Kansas directed the legislative council to submit by December 1940, a bill providing for teacher retirement. Two years ago a preliminary report was presented to the subcommittee on education of the legislative council and as a result came the resolution for the bill.
Kansas needs a retirement system for its teachers. Today 32 states and six territories have state-wide teacher retirement systems. The state of Kansas pays its teachers an average salary of only $858 a year and releases them with no planned provision for the future when they are no longer useful to the schools. On this low salary 60 per cent of them support dependents. Teachers are exempt from the Social Security act of 1935 because the federal
BOOKS★
LETTERS★
Since the teacher is left out of the Social Security and receives a salary so small that it is virtually impossible to provide for an individual retirement fund, the Kansas school teacher faces an old age unprotected and insecure. After a lifetime of service he is retired with no provision for the future.
If the teachers are to receive retirement provision it must be provided by the state of Kansas. Teacher retirement provision is needed for the protection of the schools as well as the protection of the teacher. The teaching profession must compete with governmental service and other employment which offers pensions upon retirement.
Schools often lose promising prospects for teachers to government, industry, and business. When protection for old age exists, the schools will attract and hold more able persons for teaching. Teacher retirement provisions will protect the students from teachers who have outlived their usefulness but are retained because it is their only means of livelihood.
Kansas ranks twenty-ninth in the national teacher salary scale and is one of the sixteen states who do not have teacher retirement provision. The legislature has an opportunity to rectify this situation in this session. Kansas should protect its schools and its teachers through a teacher retirement system that is state-wide.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
LAWRENCE, Kansas
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
Vol. 38 Sunday, Nov. 24, 1940 No. 50
PATTER★
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION: The Christian Science Organization will hold a regular Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in the Pine room of the Union building. All students, graduates, and faculty members are welcome.—Patricia Neil, secretary.
DRAMATIC CLUB; The Dramatic Club will meet in the Little Theatre, Green Hall at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon.—David Watermulder, secretary.
PORTUGUESE. A course in Elementary Portuguese will be offered next semester, provided at least fifteen students indicate their interest in advance. Since it is necessary to prepare the second semester schedules by the end of this month, students are requested to leave their names in my office (115 Frank Strong Hall) before November 28. The course will be Portuguese 70, for three hours credit, and will be taught by Professor Osma. Prerequisite, ten hours of Spanish. Since the course is a junior-senior course, sophomores must petition if they want to take it—W. H. Shoemaker.
NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS: Dr. E. T. Gibson will be available for personal conferences at Watkins Memorial Hospital on Tuesday afternoons from 2 to 5. Appointments should be made at the Watkins Memorial Hospital—Dr. R. I. Canuteson.
PSYCHOLOGY CLUB: Psychology Club will meet tomorrow at 4:30 in Room 21, Frank Strong Hall. Mr. Holy of Czechoslovakia will speak. Everyone is invited—Lois Schreiber, secretary.
PSI CHI: Psi Chi will hold a short business meeting tomorrow afternoon in Room 21, Frank Strong at 4:00. All members be present if possible—Lois Schreiber, secretary.
THETA SIGMA PHI: There will be a meeting tomorrow at 3:30 in the Sky Parlor of the journalism building.—Polly Gowans, secretary.
W. N.A.A. MEETING: There will be a W.N.A.A. meeting in the Women's Lounge of the Union building Tuesday evening at 7:30 p.m. Attendance required.—Lillian Fisher, president.
W. S.G.A. COUNCIL: The W.S.G.A. Council will meet Monday evening at 7 o'clock in the Pine room.— Doris Twente, Secretary.
SENIORS: Seniors graduating in February may now make appointments for physical examinations at Watkins Memorial Hospital.—Ralph I. Camuteson.
NOTICES★
THE BOOK SHELF
With Love and Irony by Lin Yutang, The John Day Co., N.Y., with Illustrations, $2.75.
"I think the gold diggers are merely wonten in a certain class who are more clear-minded than their sisters, being the female counterpart of "Big Business Brains," realtors, bankers and all the successful liars among men." And Mr. Lin Yutang is probably right, too. But who among us ever compared a gold digger to a banker as he does with, "Both the banker and the gold digger know what they want—money; both sell their goods to the highest bidders and both have no scruples about achieving their goal by the crookedest means." And thus does Mr. Lin Yutang take care of both gold digger and banker.
The case of the misjudged gold digger, however, is only one of the many items expounded by the irrepressible wit from the East. He takes up such other things as crying at the movies, do bedbugs exist in China? the calisthenic value of kowtowing, and suggestions for summer reading. Through an amazing hedgepodge of personal observations our oriental and slightly owlish little author leads us from a discussion of Mickey Mouse to a cur-sory bit upon the 500th anniversary of printing.
Designed as more or less of a sequel to "My Country and My People," Mr. Yutang here presents with love and irony, and his very best wishes, his latest kaleidoscope selling it "With Love and Irony." In the realms of the personal essay Lin Yutang has no equal. He will have undying charm for his readers because he is a perfect blending of close scrutiny, cleverness, a fresh view, and most important, sincerity. It is the same charm he displayed in "The Importance of Living," the same sincerity of "Moment in Peking." When he cares to be serious, the writings of this little Chinese man have as deep a significance and breadth of vision as his own favorite author, Confucius.
"Human history is not the product of the wise direction of human reason, but is shaped by the forces of emotion—our dreams, our pride, our fears, and our desire for revenge. Europe is still dominated not by intelligence but by the animal passions of fear and revenge. Progress in Europe is the result not of the white man's thinking but of his lack of thinking." The last two chapters of the book are devoted to a sincere explanation of the Chinese cause, a look at the future of his homeland and her people, and the final comment that, "...in the soldier at the front, the conviction must sooner or later grow that lying in bed is one of the supreme gifts of civilization and that to sleep with one's boots off is an incomparably true form of living than sleeping with one's boots on."
If Americans understood the Chinese as Mr. Yutang, representing the East, understands our country, there would very likely be a revision of the immigration laws concerning the yellow races. His ideas on American food and cocktail parties and subways and girls and skyscrapers are unique; and just as unique are his observations on England and Japan. It is a chapter on each of these that opens the book. His sly humor pokes fun at some phases of America and a lot of American classes, and the same holds true for England and Japan. But, even more important, Lin Yutang pokes chuckling jokes at his own people and his own country. But he knows the essential demarcations between East and West and why they exist, and what, therefore, to do.
And so, that fun-loving gentleman with the twinkling, almond eyes is back for another visit. We hope it is not to be his last, for this visit is one of the best paid us so far.-B.F.
ROCK CHALK TALK
By HEIDI VIETS
To the victor belongs the whoopee. The inner circle of Pachacamac will have a very private and special Thanksgiving celebration tomorrow night. Without food.
Looking back on her trip to Columbia Thursday, Theta pledge Peggy Roberts says, "I'm glad to go to K.U.-M.U. social life is definitely not as good as its football team."
Visitors at the Mizzou Theta house brought back the report that Homecoming queen Inez Potter deserved the crown. When Pitchin' Faul Christman pitched woo, he picked a honey. This is the second time since they have gone together that Inez has rated a queenship.
Of course, M.U. "social life" Thursday night was naturally on the hilarious upbeat.
Delt Lloyd Hamilton maintains that he is the inventor of a new kind of date, (the purse-emptying, not the fruity species.) His innovation is an "hour date." The procedure is as follows:
Boy phones girl, says, "Do you have a date tonight?"
Boy phones girl. Girl savs. "Yes."
Boy says, "Fine, I'll be right over." Whereupon he hies to the soda fountain, perks a pair of cokes, carries same to sorority house and calls for said girl.
She then descends stairs, remarks, "Why did you do it?" but gladly drinks the coke and talks cute nothings for an hour until it is time for her scheduled date.
Hamilton warns that the system works better when not too impromptu. The gal might still have goose grease on her face when you arrive unless she is warned.
Dinner ended with a touch of slapstick at the Alpha Pi house the other night. When the pumpkin pie was served, Marian Milhoan exclaimed, "My this pie is warm."
"Show-me" Betty Koop immediately held her hand over the pie to see, and Marian pushed her手 down into it with a mighty sqoosh.
The birds say that the entire Kappa pledge class will be out of circulation Tuesday night, thanks to Campus, patron boyey man of pledges.
Why didn't some sorority bring a siren to the varsity last night? All fair as long as the applause machine can't see.
SUNI
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This amina prefer uated
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Marc
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Clas Fac
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first
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Clat with Delta year.
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---
SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 24.1940
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Air Corps To Interview Applicants Tuesday
A special flying cadet examining board will be at the University Tuesday, to interview students interested in the Air Corps.
This board will give physical examinations to senior students, only preferably those who will be graduated next spring.
Any sophomore or junior students who plan to terminate their enrollment at the University at the end of the present semester will be interviewed by the board upon recommendation of the Chancellor.
Many college authorities, who contemplate the loss of junior students due to the selective service
law, request that undergraduates be included in the list of those eligible for examination.
Bridge Club Discusses Scoring
Arrangements are being made with Dr. R. I. Canuteson at Watkins Memorial hospital for physical examination of those interested.
Scoring and principles of playing the hand were discussed at the eight in the series of bridge lessons Tuesday night in the lounge of the Memorial Union building, Mrs. Ivan Rowe, instructor, announced today. About 25 persons attended.
Three Will Attend YM-YW Conference
Edwin Price, president of the University Y.M.C.A. and co-chairman of the regional organization, John J. O. Moore, executive secretary of the Y.M.C.A., and Miss Roberta Tucker, executive secretary of the Y.W.C.A., will represent the University student christian movement at the regional conference of the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. this week-end.
The conference is being held at Doane College in Creighton, Nebr.
Conger And Moore In Recital
Allie Merle Conger, pianist, and Meribah Moore, soprano, will be heard in a faculty recital at 8 o'clock tomorrow night in Hoch auditorium. Ruth Orcutt will be accompanist.
Claflin May Not Face Charges
John Claffin, '40, who was acquit- last summer on a charge of first degree arson, may not have to face the remaining three arson charges against him.
Claflin was tried in connection with the series of fires at the Phi Delta Theta fraternity house last year.
Claflin's attorneys took the case through a highly technical legal move which may keep the defendant from any further trial.
Early in the week Claflin was surrendered to the sheriff and a writ of habeas corpus filed to obtain his release. This move will bring an opinion from the district judge as to whether Claflin can be restrained legally, now that he has been acquitted on the first charge.
Should the judge decide that Claflin cannot be held, it will prevent any future trial for the former student.
The judge's decision on the writ will be made on Dec. 10.
Hey Fellas--
"Come On Winter We're Ready"!
You ought to get your "buggy" "souped up" for "freezy weather"
Motor In made mine run like a new chariot gave it a "tune-up" and how!--optometrist B. G. GUSTAFSON
Only $1.95 for labor (materials extra)
Motor-In
827 Vt. Phone 607
Collegiate Shoppers
★ ★ ★ ★
B
All hats off, for the Thanksgiving Parade of your favorite COLLEGIATE SHOPS. Stop wearing that hurried holiday expression . . .
we have been doing a little shopping on the side, and have some grand suggestions . . .
You will gobble them up!
THIS IS NOT A PAPER CASE. IT'S A PICTURE OF A BREAD LOAF.
Here's real defense against "winter winds" that make our skin rough and difficult to clean. Just call 310 for an appointment with Ethel or Josephine for special facial treatments. They also wave hair for only 35c. Located in the Stadium Barber and Beauty Shop, 1033 Mass. St.
Are you wishing for some of that food like your Mother baked when you "were home?" Drakes can fulfill that wish if you will try their *Delicious* Fruit Cake . . . or they will even make you cuts of one. Just phone 61 for your order.
If you are wondering where to get your hair pretied up for the "Folks" at home, try a new hair-dress styled by the Marinello Shop, 1119 Mass. Phone 493 for appointments.
If you are on of those "last minutes," *Hixon's* can furnish duplicate photographs from any of their filed negatives. You can call "411" for proofs from any ordered or unordered negatives at a moment notice. Take them home over Thanksgiving Holidays.
10
ALMA MORRIS
Hail, all poetry lovers! Edna St. Vnicent Millay's "Make Bright the Arrows" is here for you. Drop in at the Book Nook, 1021 Mass., for the newest novels and poetry books. Kenneth Roberts' novel of "Oliver Wiswell" is now on our files for your use. Phone 666 for your choice.
Pre-Holiday shoppers. Your Attention, Please! Ackerman's Hat Shop, 1023 Mass., is having a clearance sale. All hats are half-price. Surprise your folks with a new hat for Thanksgiving! Mrs. Ackerman's millinery shop is for you and your friends.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U.66
Order your Christmas Cards now from the Douglas County Republican, 1005 Mass. Call 542 for your orders. Boxes of 50, 40, 20, 18, or 12 at only $1 per box. Your name is printed on them free!
CHRISTMAS
Firings
1940
When you have finished your early morning shopping STOP in at the Blue Mill, 1009 Mass. for a snack. The pleasant atmosphere will give you that needed inspiration. Remember the MILL is STILL on the HILL.
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
IVA BEAUTY SHOP Shampoo and Wave 35c Oil or Drene Shampoo and Wave 50c Inquire about Nail Culture for Beautiful Hands Phone 533 941½ Mass.
DRAKES
for
BAKES
RE NU LAX DUCE BUILD
Steam Baths and Swedish Massage
1021 Mass. Phone 336
"We Employ K.U. Student Barbers"
OREAD BARBER SHOP
1237 Oread
Lock and Key Service
Lock and Key Service
Locker Padlocks, Guns and
Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
Call
LESCHER'S SHOE SHOP
For prompt, efficient shoe repair.
812 % Mass. Phone 256
Money Loaned on Valuables
Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale.
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
"STUDENTS CHOICE
HOTEL ELDRIDGE
BARBER SHOP
Downstairs
$ Call at 719 Mass. St. $ Get your card free, it saves you $'s on repair of all kinds of Leather Goods . . . Dyeing, oiling, waterproofing, etc.
G. P. Van Keuren
Yummm
Try the
ROCK CHALK
For Pastries DeLuxe
WANT ADS
LOST: Brown Sheaffer fountain pen,
near Fraser Hall, L. J. Lorimer,
phone 860. —771-49.
ROOM FOR RENT TO GENTLEMAN: nicely furnished in clean, quiet home. Automatic hot water and gas heat. Teacher, upper classman, or man in business preferred. Call 2842 or see at 1417 Kentucky. -772-55
TAXI
LOST: Man's white gold Tavannes pocket watch. Reward. Chas Chas.
MacGeen, phone 628. -769-50
LOST: Suitcase containing tux. R-
ward. Gordon Huey, phone 1484.
1408 Tenn. -770-50
Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass. Phone 12
Typewriters
We have complete typewriter service.
Sales, rentals, cleaning and repairing.
Fountain Service — Sandwiches
Dancing Every Night
1031 Mass.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
THE FERRY
Private Lessons in Ballroom Dancing 927 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
Marion Rice Dance Studio
Elbow Pads for Sweaters
35c—50c
All Colors
1113 Mass. Phone 141
BURGERT'S
721 Mass.
HIXON'S
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Cameras & Supplies, Moving Picture Cameras—Projectors
For Sale or Rent Expert KODAK FINISHING
VIRGINIA MAY
GIFT SHOP
ELDRIDGE HOTEL PHONE 88
Webster Collegiate Dictionaries
$3.50
Keeler's Book Store Phone 33 939 Mass.
WILLIAMS-ROBERTS
Ford Sales and Service Phone 278 609 Mass.
B. G. GUSTAFSON
BROKEN LENS DUPLICATED
911 Mass. Phone 911
QUENTIN JONES this is your free Kansan pass to see "You'll Find Out," starring Kay Kysar now showing at the Jayhawker theater.
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 24,
1940
News From Page One
PROPOSE NEW HILL—
eral development scheme,include the following:
In addition to doing away with Jayhawk Drive, student parking would be limited to a large area at the west end of the campus and to two secondary areas at the east end; staff parking will be at the rear of each building.
A second would be to utilize correctly the view from the Hill. Over a period of years plantings which obstruct the view from the Hill would be transplanted, and all future plantings would be placed to frame the vista and not to obstruct it.
Many new species and varieties of trees and shrubs will be planted, including new groups which would strike a better balance between amount of campus meadow and shade area.
Potter Lake could be improved in beauty according to Mr. Durrel, by
keeping the water level constant, by removing the stone retaining wall and constructing in its place a natural shore line.
Barbed-wire would be removed and barrier-shrubs could be planted to serve the same purpose, that of keeping students off the grass.
In places where the grass has been killed out by pedestrian traffic, the aim would be to plant ground covers, shrubs which would prevent cutting across corners.
Another aim of the plan includes doing away with the scattered flower beds by planting flower borders against a background of green shrubbery.
Parts of the plan already have been initiated. Vines will be planted this spring on all campus building walls; certain ground covers have been selected, flower beds in open lawns, and flower beds without a proper
JAYHAWKER
Today CONTINUOUS From 2:30
Come on, folks, let's trance!...
Here's the screen's first big laugh MYSTERY with MUSIC!
...5 red-hot tunes burning off the chills of those bad Bad Humor Men
...it's a knockout!
4 GRAND DAYS!
KAY
KYSER IN YOU'LL FIND OUT with PETER LORRE BORIS KARLOFF BELA LUGOSI
(THE HA-HA-HORROR BOYS THEMSELVES!)
MELEM PARRISH DENNIS O'KEEFE ALMA KRUGER and KAY KYSER'S BAND featuring GINNY SIMMS
Harry Babbitt - Ish Kabibble - Sully Mason and "The College of Musical Knowledge"
K.U. FOOTBALL CONTEST ENDS TUESDAY
WATCH FOR CECIL B. DEMILLE'S NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE
KYSER
YOULL FIND OUT with PETER LORRE BORIS KARLOFF BELA LUGOSI
K.U. FOOTBALL CONTEST ENDS TUESDAY
background of shrubs, will be eliminated and sodded over.
NATIONAL HONORARY —
Complete detailed planting plans have been prepared for the areas between Hoch auditorium and Marvin hall, Hoch and Haworth hall, Battenfeld and Templin halls, and Corbin hall and Watkins Memorial Hospital. With these plans under way and more to follow the University will present soon a complete face-lifting with functional designs replacing hit-and-miss planting.
sorgsky-Schindler), Minerva Davis; Ruth Gibson, accompanist.
ist Freude," (Bach), Barbara Brown.
Ensemble: "Trio II in F-sharp minor," (Allegro), (Haydn), Edna
Organ: Chorale-Prelude, "In Dir ist freude." (Bach), Barbara Brooke.
PATEE
PATEE
ALL SHOWS 15c ANY TIME
Continuous Shows from 2
NOW ENDS WEDNESDAY
2 — TOP HITS — 2
"I'VE LIVED, FOUGHT,
LOVED LIKE A WOLF!"
Thrills for your heart . . . as a sin ship rides the waves .. with a cargo of the doomed, the damned, the hunted!
Clark GABLE
JOAN CRAWFORD
in STRANGE CARGO
with IAN HUNTER
Peter LORRE ... Paul LUKAS
— 2nd HIT —
CRAWFORD in STRANGE CARGO Mano-Galliano MOVIE WITH IAN HUNTER Peter LOKRE Paul LUKAS
2nd MIT
Hilarious Family Fun
MONDAY NITE, 8:30
Social Security Nite
$40 CASH FREE!
"FIVE LITTLE PEPPERS In Trouble"
with BETTY FELLOWS and the Little Peppers
Givens, violin; Sarai Mohler, violinecello; Rosalys McCerrey Rieger, piano.
Vocal Duet: "The Day is Done,' (Lohr), Melva Good and June Cochren; Juanita Austill, accompanist.
Piano: "Polonaise in G-sharp minor," (Chopin), "Piece a la Caprice," (Schendel), Eileen Martin.
Vocal sextette: "Flower of Dreams," (Clokey), Melva Good, Zaida Pratt, first soprano; Kathryn
McGauhey, Helen Cronemeyer, second soprano; Lois Worrel, June Cochren, alto; Audene Faust, accompanist.
Piano Duo: "Dance of the Buffoons," (Rimsky-Korsakoff), (arranged by Chasins), Barbara Brooke and Jeanne Moyer.
Crafton Attends Des Moines Meet
SUNDAY GRANADA
Allen Crafton, professor of speech, is in Des Moines, attending a meeting of National Collegiate Players.
Continuous from 2:30 p.m.
"In This Corner of a Tropical Isle We Have A Tropical Tornado AT IT AGAIN!
"DESTRY DIETRICH"
A pair of silk legs rule a lawless Pacific paradise! Marlene DIETRICH
MARLENE DIETRICH
in
SEVEN
SINNERS
with
JOHN WAYNE
ALBERT DEKKER
BRODERICK CRAWFORD
MISCHA AUER
BILLY GILBERT JANNA LEE
and OSCAR ROMOLKA
A JOE PASTERNAK PRODUCTION
Given away absolutely free
5 FREE TURKEYS
WED., Nov. 27, 9 p.m.
SHE OUT-FIGHTS!
Get coupons each time you attend the Granada
er
Anything you have ever seen on the screen!
COMING
THURSDAY
U. S. A."
- EXTRA!
Latest March of Time! "ARMS and the MEN-
Color Cartoon and Latest News
Here is the first complete film story of Uncle Sam's gigantic defense program. How do the nation's young soldiers live? . . . What do they learn? . . . How are they being trained?
VARSITY
DR. KILDARE GOES HOME
UG BOAT ANNIE SAILS AGAIN
VARSITY Today AND MONDAY Continuous from 2:30
JANUARY 12, 1950
]
SHE OUT-LOVES!
SHE OUT-LAUGHS!
COULD BE TASTY AND HAPPY.
VARSITY
Today AND MONDAY
Continuous from 2:30
20c
Amazing . . . It's True!
Fantastic . . . It's Real!
Strange . . . It Happened!
This Exciting ... Thrill packed Life Story!
OSA JOHNSON'S
MRS. MARTIN JOHNSON
9 Married Adventure
Based on the great Book-of-the-Month-Club Selection
Produced by OSA JOHNSON
Added: News and Novelty
MONDAY NIGHT
at 9:00 p.m.
5
TURKEY DINNERS
Given Thru the Courtesy of the
DE LUXE CAFE
711 Mass. Phone 561
5
DRESSED TURKEYS
From the Carl H. Graeber
Flock — Phone 2829R
TUESDAY—3 Days
JAMES CAGNEY
ANN SHERIDAN
PAT O'BRIEN
"TORRID ZONE"
OSA JOHNSON'S
MRS. MARTIN JOHNSON
Based on the great Book-of-the-
Month-Club Selection
Produced by OSA JOHNSON
I Married Adventure
Added: News and Novelty
OSA JOHNSON'S
MRS MARTIN JOHNSON
I Married
Adventure
TIN
$ n > v, n < 1 $
1. 2. 3.
A Day Early
10
A two-inch blanket of snow covered the campus this morning in the first real snow of the semester.
Had the snow been delayed one day it could have lent atmosphere to home-going students who will have Thanksgiving and snow and such on the mind anyway.
Nevertheless this is how the campus looked this morning. The time-bearing building, of course, is Blake hall.
Two Councils In Demand-For More Power
Bv JIM SURFACE
"Give us some voice in those afafirs which affect us" was the simultaneous cry of the two organs of student government, the W.S.G.A. and the M.S.C., as they met in separate sessions last night.
The first voice raised against "administration without representation" was that of the W.S.G.A. in their 7 o'clock meeting when the discussion provoked by the administrative change in schedule centered, not on the problem of afternoon or Saturday classes, but rather on the fact of the decline of student government on Mt. Oread.
Feeling that this latest University action was an example of the fast disappearing importance and power of student government, the women legislators resolved to form a committee to consider possibilities of (continued on page eigh)
(continued to page eight
Sour Owl Sets Contest Deadline
Manuscripts for the Sour Owl contest must be submitted at the Owl office in the Journalism building by December 2, the first day after the holidays, Reginald Buxton, editor of the humor magazine, said today.
The manuscripts should be over 1,000 words in length. They should be signed with a fictitious name and accompanied by an envelope containing the real name of the author and the name signed to the article, Buxton said. According to Buxton, a number of articles have been submitted already.
Vacation Curfew Is12:30
Twelve-thirty closing hours will be in effect tonight, according to Miss Marie Miller, assistant to the adviser of women.
However, schoolday rules will govern activities, permitting no parties, or men and women in organized houses after 8 p.m.
Late hours will continue through the Thanksgiving holiday, including Sunday night.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Z-229 LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUES., NOV. 26, 1940
VOL. XXXVIII
The message that Paul Moritz is carrying to the colleges of the United States is one of faith. He tells of an interview with Generalissimo Chiang Kai Shek in which the premier of China stated that China was not fighting to win a war but rather to build a nation that might take its place among the great nations of the world.
Of the many things that Americans can give, Mortil says that the Chinese want most of all our friendship and
NUMBER 51
Grid Season Ends; Cagers Move In
Varsity Clashes With All-Stars In Hoch Tonight
saw and heard in the Far East. This is the forty-fourth campus that he has visited this fall.
It was Paul Moritz, honor man of 1939, that the students flocked into Hoch Auditorium yesterday morning to see, and it was his message of hope and faith that they carried away.
Moritz returned this summer from China where he traveled as a representative of the Student Christian Movement. The background of his experiences in China gave him the title for his subject, "Education in a Chinese dugout". Since returning to America, he has spent his time telling American student what he
Probable Starting Lineups
Chinese Have Faith Moritz Tells Crowd
Probable Starting Lineups
VARSITY Pos. ALL-STARS
Engleman f R. Ebling
Buescher f D. Ebling
B. Allen c M. Allen
Kline g Kappelman
Johnson g Harp
By CHUCK ELLIOTT
Referees: Don Elser, Notre Dame, and John Carmody, Midland college.
With a cast surpassing any superlatives a movie press agent might concoct to describe it, the alumni all-stars return to Mt. Oread tonight to open the 1940- 41 basketball season for Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen and his varsity squad in a game that should provide a good indication as to just how potent Kansas University will be on the court this year in comparison with past championship seasons.
The descriptions of student life under the trying conditions of war was as real as it was unemotional. The fact that the Chinese students are discouraged from entering the army
When the starting line-ups trot on the floor in Hoch auditorium at 7:45 tonight, it will mean the start of Coach Allen's twenty-fourth year as head basketball coach here at the University. From those 23 seasons, Allen has garnered 16 championships and during the past 10 years no Kansas team has placed
(Continued to page 4)
(continued to page eight)
our assurance that we agree with them in their choice of an objective. Chinese students, want to believe that American students indorse their ideals. Yet they find it hard to explain situations such as the one Moritz describes of the demolition of a recreation center in China built by American money with the explosion of a bomb made of American steel.
In Sportlight Tonight---
BOB ALLEN
BOB ALLEN HENGLEMAN
PETER BROADWAY
H. ENGLEMAN
Sure to be in the starting lineup tonight when "Phog" Allen's varsity quintet takes the floor against a team composed of Kansas basketball stars of other years are Bob Allen, Jayhawk quarterback, and Howard Engleman, high scoring forward.
Among the eight Jayhawk seniors who will be playing their last football game when Colorado State invades Memorial stadium Thursday are Ed Suagee, regular fullback, and Quido Massare, veteran guard.
Sing Swan Song Thursday---
77
Offer of Jobs To Engineers
(continued to page eight)
Aiding Parker with the interviews were M. M. Boring, field man from the Schenectady office, and Ben Lipscomb of the Kansas City office. Usually these representatives interview the students in the spring but this year, because of the war crisis
Positions with the General Electric company in Schenectady, N.Y., were offered ten students in mechanical and electrical engineering Saturday after they had been interviewed Friday by Ross I. Parker, of the class of '12, district manager of the central station departmentnt in the central district of General Electric.
Those students who were offered positions are Leon Bergren, E. W. Brunton, R. L. Cochener, F. A. Miles, H. G. Nafe, John G. Page, W. F. Robb, J. F. Settle, T. A. Schlegel, and C. J. Spehr.
Kansans Engage Colorado Aggies Here Thursday
The Starting Lineups
KANSAS Pos.
Ulrich (198) LE | (190) Blake
Relph (201) LT | (185) Mancini
Massare (197) LG | (190) Post
Pierce (186) C | (178) Reading
Hartman (200) RG | (184) Bruhl
Jack (224) RT | (188) Miller
Crowell (180) RE | (190) Stinnett
Fry (188) QB | (180) Bergman
Hall (188) LH | (195) Dent
Pollom (170) RH | (218) Fries
Suagee (184) FB | (168) Eastlack
Officials; referee, Dick Pendleton, Oklahoma; umpire, E. C. Quigley, St. Marys; head linesman, Herb Gish, Nebraska; field judge, Jack Crangle, Missouri.
By BOB TRUMP Kansan Sports Editor
Football for 1940, so far as Gwinn Henry and his Kansas gridmen are concerned will have its finale in Memorial stadium Thursday afternoon when the Jayhawks engage a highly improved Colorado State eleven. With no chance of improving their cellar position in the Big Six standings, the Crimson and Blue athletes will be shooting for an even break in their four non-conference games this season.
Jayhawks Defeat Drake
The Jayhawks' only victory this year was recorded over Drake early in the season, while they met defeat on eastern soil at the hands of Villanova and George Washington. A triumph in Thursday's Thanksgiving Day game would bring the Kansas non-conference average up to a respectable .500.
Last year, Kansas traveled to Ft. Collins and edged past the Aggues by a score of 7 to 0. Their chances for repeating this conquest were improved yesterday with the announcement that Don Pierce, stal-
(Continued to page 4)
BULLETIN
Students will be admitted to the varsity-all star alumni basketball game in Hoch auditorium at 7:45 p.m. tonight upon presentation of their identification cards. Holders of season tickets will receive tickets to the game tonight and the varsity-freshman game Dec. 6, although there will be no reserved seats at either game. The admission price for the general public tonight will be 20 cents for adults and 10 cents for children.
Here on the Hill---
an account of Mt. Oread Society
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUES., NOV. 26, 1940
Pre-Vacation Parties Brighten K. U. Society
A Traveler's Answer--at the turkey buffet supper and hour dance at the Sigma Nu house tonight will include the following:
PATTERN NO. 4130
A Traveler's Answer---
By ANNE NETTELS
1802
80
For those vacation bound tomorrow, Christmas, or anytime are the coat and suit above. An answer to a traveler's prayer, they are comfortable and smart looking at the same time.
BY ANNE NETTLEY
To send off the second and last Thanksgiving vacation of the year, the Hill will don leftev garb for a buffet supper and general rejoicing.
Sigma Nu's and their dates, despite the weather, will eat, dance and be merry at their turkey buffet supper and hour dance at the chapter house tonight. Clyde Bysom and his orchestra will play.
Other parties include the Corbin hall faculty dinner tonight.
GUEST LIST . . .
Georgia Ferrel, Jerry Rooney,
Catherine Dunkel, Eleanor Allen,
Virginia Bantleon, Barbara Barber,
Kay Whitehead, Mary Burchfield,
Mary Noll, Jean Bailey, Patti Duncan,
Letha Epperly, Rosemary Branine,
Zita Anne Lowry, Phyllis Markley,
Martha Fairhurt, Jeri Washburn,
Susan Kaths, Peggy Gurney, Marjorie Thomas, Patty Bigelow, Mary McLeod.
Marjorie Nossman, Barbara Charlton, Billie Giles, Doris King, Shirley Wasson, Beular Talbot, Barbara Buxton, Olivia Cole, Jan Granger, Camilla Scott, Ann Bowan, Charlene Baker, Ruth Wright, Dotty Wise, Ruth Garvey, Marian Reed, Joanne Johnson, Betty Lou Hancock.
DELTA TAU DELTA
... announces the pledging of Harold Van Slyck, of Topeka.
... weekend guest was Tom Carr of Chicago.
WEEKEND GUESTS . . .
... at the Chi Omega house was Elmeda Perkins of Eldorado, and Mary Louise Lesrier of Concordia.
... Sunday dinner guests were Wayne Anderson, Jim Bell of Topeka, and Dale Burke of Evanston, Ill.
GUEST LIST...
... at the Sig Alph buffet supper Sunday night included the following:
Marjorie Gibbons, John Royce,
Chestine Wilson, Wilma Miner,
Blanche Van Camp, Lois Howell,
Margaret Ann Reed, Marjorie McKay,
Betty Ann Conn, Elizabeth
Penairs, Virginia Scott, Mary Burchfield,
Deneise Lemoine of Kansas City, Mo.; Dick Hogan, Billie Jarboe, Becky Trumbly, Shirley Kernodle, and Barbara Barber.
TEKE...
. . . Saturday night dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Staples, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford
DE LUXE CAFE
Our 22nd year in serving K.U. Students.
711 Mass. St.
Hauge, Bud Butler, and Ethel Lyle,
all of Kansas City, Mo.
... dinner guests Sunday were Mary Louise Stout. Jeryn Ann Green, Polly Roth, Frank Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Sklar and Jim Logan, both of Kasas City, Mo.
SIGMA NU . . .
... guests Friday were Mrs. E. E.
Stone and Mrs. L. MacGrashum of
Ottawa; Mrs. L. L. Richardson of
Lawrence.
... Saturday guests were Patty Bigelow, Ann Johnson, Mary Cole, Mary Ruth Fogel, Anita Smith, Helen Wilkins, Ann Bewan, Beverley Templeton of Kansas City, Mo.; Harold Winter of Manhattan; Billy Gray of Lawrence.
. . . Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Brown of Osawatomie; Mr. and Mrs A. F. Pyle of Salina, Mary Taylor of Lawrence,
. . . weekend guest was Dave Young.
. . . Sunday at the Phi Gam house were Prof. Roy Towne, Robert Pyle, Eileen Davis of Wichita, and Al Duckwall of Manhattan.
DINNER GUESTS ..
CARRUTH HALL . . .
. . entertained the following Friday night with an informal dinner in the hall;
Nadine Hurt. Joanne Johnson
Dorothy Burkhead, Clarnell Wehrli
Phyllis Wherry, Peggy Osmond,
Mary Lou Nobie, Deana McClure,
Beatrice Witt, Dorothy Gardiner,
Mary Ann Hannum, Bertha Peters,
Jean Moore, Alice Greer, Dorothy
Mae Nelson, Erma Lee Wallace,
Evelyn Hodgson.
... Sunday dinner guests were Ann Robbins, Phyllis Gossett, Evelyn Renth, and Betty Jo Childs.
ACACIA . . .
. . . Congregational sorority, held an informal dance at the parish house Friday night. Refreshments were served to the following:
DELTA PHI SIGMA . . .
Warren Snyder, Marion Wade, Bill Stafford, John Grant, Arthur Martens, Dale Luchring Newton Lewis, Harold Gregg, Marion Haynes, Richard Dean Miller, Karl Riddle, Bill Penny, Ronald Loewen, Cole Leverenz.
Ivan Cain, Niles Gibson, Walter Moodie, Bob Trekell, Rowland Raup.
... weekend guest was Lee Sanks of Kansas City, Mo.
JAYHAWK CO-OP . . .
PI PHI . . .
... Sunday dinner guest was Henry Overstake of Topeka.
DELTA UPSILON . . .
... Sunday dinner guests were Mary Jean Miller, Etta Jane Hark-
Child's Doll House Usefull in Home Ec
There was a time when only But during the last few years homemakers have found them rangement.
By KATHERINE BUEKER
At the University of Wisconsin last year students in interior decoration were required to build and furnish house models. Doll furniture was purchased from the ten cent store or constructed out of cardboard or molded day. By making furniture of different styles and periods, the students were able to study which type would prove most effective.
One New York decorator uses model houses to show his customers just how the furnished house will look. By building the rooms to scale, many costly mistakes in arrangement and decoration are avoided. Even the wallpaper is drawn exactly as it will appear, and real curtains are hung in the windows.
The Farm Bureau has also taken up
rader, Mary Burchfield, Muriel Henry, Molly Tanner, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Cushner, and Alice Cushner, of Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. H. R. Warren, W. P. William of Topeka; C. G. Glass of Chicago, and Mary Lou Crawford of Wichita.
Weavers
A.D. PI . . .
... will entertain the members of Tau Kappa Epsilon with an hour dance tonight.
"Domino"
is glove news with its openwork back
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little girls played with doll houses interior decoraters, teachers, and useful in studying furniture ar-
the idea. A recent pamphlet issued for the use of bureau leaders gave instructions for building models out of cardboard boxes. These are constructed on the same plan as the farm women's own houses so that their special problems of decoration and arrangement can be studied.
Thus the doll's house has grown up to become a useful member of society.
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JAMES CAGNEY ANN SHERIDAN PAT O'BRIEN
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Glamour For Sale Ainta Louise, Roger Pyror
SUNDAY
A Tuneful Tangle of Sweethearts and Suitors
AND MONDAY
"I'M NOBODY'S SWEETHEART NOW"
Dennis O'Keefe,
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Monday Night 8:45
FREE!
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IN MERCHANDISE
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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1940
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Stephenson Is Oil Engineers' National Head
Dr. Eugene A. Stephenson, chairman of the University department of petroleum engineering, has been
PETER RAYMOND
PROF. EUGENE I. STEPHENSON
elected chairman of the petroleum division of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineering, it was learned here today. Doctor Stephenson succeeds as
Malott Will Speak At K.C. Stag Party
Between 300 and 400 graduates and former students of the University will gather at a stag party in Kansas City tomorrow night to hear Chancellor Deane W. Malott and members of the University's coaching staff in talks on "K.U. Football."
The party, which is being held at the University club at 8 p.m., is on the eve of the final game of the University football season.
It will be the University club's first official welcome to Chancellor Malott, and a dinner will be given in his honor at 6:30.
chairman, T. V. Moore, production engineer for Humble Refining company. Houston, Texas.
Election to the post was by ballot, votes coming from nearly every country of the globe where representatives of major oil companies are located. There are 3.400 members of the petroleum division and a total membership of 15,000 in the Institute.
Doctor Stephenson, an alumnus of Adrian (Mich.) college and the University of Chicago, has been on the University faculty since 1837. For several years he has been secretary of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineering and has served as consulting engineer for several major oil companies. In addition, he is the author of many books and pamphlets on oil and gas engineering subjects.
ARROW SHIRTS AND TIES
Ober's AD TO COLOUR OUTSIDE
For Sale at
by University Men
2K R
Learning the Hard Way...
BESSET by DOCTRS—beside yourself with hopeless confusion—one fact at least cannot elude you—the guy in the
Arrow Sussex shirt is as calm and cool as a cueumber. Whether he knows all the answers or not, he is smart about that shirt he is wearing. Arrow's comfort to your aid in a crisis!
MILITARY MEN'S FORMAL SHIRT WITH TIE
See the new fall Arrow shirts today. They come in smart whites or good looking patterns — have the one-and-only Arrow collar—are Mitoga ga cut and Sanforized-Shrunk — fabric shrinkage less than 1%. Get some today. $2 up.
ARROW SHIRTS
I will not disclose any personal information.
High I. Q. Not Required For Music Appreciation
In The Music Room--have read any weighty volumes on music appreciation or not. "Summer Time" is all you need to know of Gershwin. And you don't need to know anything about "Beat Me Daddy Eight to the Bar" to put your nickel in No. 20, Erick's jubilee-box. So if your musical I.Q is 53 in the shade, take e heart. You can enjoy the works of the masters in complete ignorance, too. And whether or not you listen to the Sunday afternoon intermission comments, you can recognize the subtle strains of the William Tell Overture in any shoot-em-up by timing it with the entrance of the hero on a milk-white steed, galloping over the hill to rescue the heroine just as the house is about to go up in flames.
Do you like your music once-over-lightly, whether it's the NBC Symphony majestically in the groove or Maxine Sullivan "singing those old songs"? Do you like it "modulated on through"
Or are you a reverent purist, disdainful of sacrilege? If you're one of this long-haired school, your sympathies would not lie with some of the music-goer goers, for to you anyone who takes their uplife with tongue-in-check is a dilettante; as is anyone who can't recite the life history of a given composer, complete with anecdotes in nothing flat. But if you're neither a jazz purist nor a long-hair, and like your music sans Deems Taylor, sans erudition, chances are you are a music room patron. There's no booie-woogie or barrelhouse, but there's music, and you don't have to take off your shoes before you go in to listen.
It's a small matter whether you
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Surpassing Their Greatest!
Clark GABLE
Joan CRAWFORD
"Strange Cargo"
Ian Hunter - Peter Lorre
Ian Hunter - Peter Lorre
2nd Hit
Hilarious Family Riot
"THE FIVE LITTLE PEPPERS IN TROUBLE"
WEDNESDAY NITE
IS PAY NITE!
Believe-It-Or-Not We Pay You to Attend Our Show, From One Cent to--have read any weighty volumes on music appreciation or not. "Summer Time" is all you need to know of Gershwin. And you don't need to know anything about "Beat Me Daddy Eight to the Bar" to put your nickel in No. 20, Erick's jubilee-box. So if your musical I.Q is 53 in the shade, take e heart. You can enjoy the works of the masters in complete ignorance, too. And whether or not you listen to the Sunday afternoon intermission comments, you can recognize the subtle strains of the William Tell Overture in any shoot-em-up by timing it with the entrance of the hero on a milk-white steed, galloping over the hill to rescue the heroine just as the house is about to go up in flames.
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WED., Nov. 27, 9 p.m.
COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY
FOR YOUR Thanksgiving
A FEAST OF ENTERTAINMENT!
DR. KILDARE GOES HOME
Low Ayres - L. Barrymore
2nd Big Feature---
TUGBOAT ANNIE
SAILS AGAIN
Marjorie Rambeau - A. Hale
DONALD
DUCK
NEWS
A
SUNDAY---
MELODY RANCH
If you request Ravel's "Bolero", don't blush. They don't have it, incidentally. And don't apologize for requesting, "The Waltz of the Flowers' alias the Fourth Movement from Tchaikovsky's Nutcracker Suite. Be nonchalant; it may be elementary saccharine froth and all that, but it didn't make Piotr Illych die of embarrassment. If you really want to make an impression, ask for something of Wagner's. The house lights are lowered. You are about to hear a magnificent recording . . . That's music. You feel good. You feel all right. And the music keeps coming.
JAYHAWKER
K. U. VARSITY
FOOTBALL CONTEST
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Even Though You Haven't Entered This Contest You Can Still Win---
By Attending This Show Since All Contest Pictures 30 in All, Will Be Shown Again---
TUESDAY
Contest Blanks Do Not Have to Be in Before Dec. 2nd and You Can Obtain All Information Where You Wish.
ALL PICTURES
Are on Display in Hixon's Window.
Everyone Has An Equal Chance to Win This Contest Since There Will Be A Drawing in Case of Ties.
Today
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and Mystery
Show!
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Picture, with
PETER • BORIS • BELA
LORRE • KARLOFF • LUGOSI
HELEN PARRISH, Dennis O'Keefe, Alina Kruger, Kayne 'Synds' Band, give GINNY SINMES, Harry Babbitt, Ish Kabbleh, Sully Mason, "College of Music Knowledge"
THURSDAY—3 Days
Special for Thanksgiving
JUDY GARLAND
"Little Nellie Kelly"
SUNDAY ONE ENTIRE WEEK
CECIL B. DeMILLE'S Greatest Production in Technicolor
"NORTHWEST MOUNTED POLICE"
Gary Cooper and Mighty Cast
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1940
Intramural Stars Named
Phi Gam's Place Four, Alph's Two On First Eleven
1940 INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL ALL-STARS
First Team Second Team
Cooper (Sig Ep) LE Olson (Phi Gam)
Cheatham (Phi Delt) LT Gage (Sig Alph)
F. Smith (Phi Gam) LG Ziegelmeyer (Sig Alph)
Reeder (Phi Gam) C Barkmann (Phi Delt)
McGee (Phi Delt) RG H. Smith (Sig Ep)
Lillard (Beta) RT Long (Phi Gam)
Beven (Phi Gam) RE Stoland (Beta)
Reid (Phi Gam) (c) QB Newcomer (Phi Delt)
Hamilton (Sig Alph) LH Geiger (Beta)
Knight (Phi Psi) RH L. Smith (Sigma Chi) (c)
Harp (Sig Alph) FB Stone (Sigma Nu)
Honorable Mention
LINEMEN: Eberhardt, Burtis, Pierce, Beta'; Yankey, Healy, Phi Gam; Prager, D. Haynes, Woodbury, Phi Delt; Kelchner, B. Ewers, Musser, Sig Alph; Page, Stephenson, Stipp, Sigma Nu; Murfin, Kappa Sig; Malonee, Hartman, Sigma Chi; Rice, D.U.; Bierney, Delta Chi; Stapleton, Delta Tau; Arbuckle, Thomas, Campbell, Phi Psi; Carpenter, Theta Tau; Dixon, Teke; Goleb, Newman Club; and B. Arthur, A.T.O.
BACKS: Fees, Littooy, Beta; McSpadden, Shears, Hines, Phi Gam; Hyer, Beeler, Sigma Chi; Anderson, Hodge, Phi Psi; J. Walker, Wells, Phi Delt; Wilson, Sig Alph, Kresie, Saveley, Sig Ep; Russell, Israel, Sigma Nu; Fournier, Newman Club; Hensley, Morgan, Kappa Sig; Howard, Webb, Myers, A.T. O.; Simpson, Delta Tau; Dalrymple, Teke; Sherman, Burton, Delta Chi.
By CLINT KANAGA
Four heroes in Phi Gamma Delta's march to the intramural title, Dick Reid, Bill Bevan, Fritz Smith, and Louis Reeder have added to the champion's laurels with places on the Kansan's 1940 intramural all-star team.
Keeping company with them are Kenny Hamilton and Dick Harp from the Sig Alphs' mighty array; the two defensive stars of the Phi Delt's, George Cheatham and Chuck McGee; and the outstanding players of three other fine teams—Bill Knight of Phi
Reid Named Captain
Kappa Psi, Bob Cooper of Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Tom Lillard of Beta Theta Pi.
The captaincy of the all-star first team goes to Dick Reid, Phi Gam. Reid has no peer in all-around play. A fine kicker, good ball carrier, and superb passer, Reid rose to great heights under pressure. Rounding not the backfield are three high class men. Knight was the key player of a good Phi Psi team while Harp and Hamilton, the Sig Alph touchdown twins were dangerous threats at all times.
Second team backfield berths went to Geiger, ace of the Beta attack; Newcomer, consistent Phi Delt quarterback; Stone, brilliant at all times for Sigma Nus ;and Smith, a great allaround performer on the Sigma Chi eleven. Other standouts were Hensley, Kappa Sig; Kresie, Sig Ep; Fournier, Newman Club; Anderson, Phi Psi; Shears, Phi Gam; and Daly-rmple, Teke.
Beyen Leads Wingmen
There was little to choose between the four all-star wingmen. Beven, besides snagging passes, was the fifth member in most backfields this year. Cooper, Sig Ep, was the top receiver of pigskins in intramurals with the spectacular Stoland, Beta, close behind, Olson, Phi Gam, headed the rest of the end stars which included Malone, Sigma Chi; Arbuckle, Phi Psi; Arthur, A.T.O.; Woodbury, Phil Delt; and B. Ewers, Sig Alph.
Finest tackles were Lillard, Beta, and Cheatham, Phi Delt. Both stood head and shoulders above their nearest competition in blocking and defensive work. Cheatham has made the intramural all-star three times in the last four years. Gage, a fast Sig Alph rusher, and Long, a powerful Phil Gam blocker, beat out the rest of the competition which included Kelchner, Sig Alph; Murfin, Kappa Sig; and Burtis, Beta.
Top flight guards were plentiful. Best by this selection were compact
Good Guards Plentiful
Phi Gam's Annex Grid Title By Beating Sig Alph's 7-0
KANSANS ENGAGE---wart Jayhawk center, will start Thursday.
Loses Two Fingernails
In the Missouri game last week, two fingernails were torn off Pierce's right hand but the Kansas line-backer dipped his hand in novacaine and continued to play. The injury was so severe that he was forced to carry his arm in a sling last weekend.
As the hand is now bandaged, he cannot pas the ball at all and the problem which confronts the Jayhawg coaching staff is the protection of Pierce's fingers without ruining his passing. Playing offensive guard would not work for Pierce, as the Kansas team would then be weakened at defensive guard when he switched to the linebacking post on defense. Fluker on Injured List
Fluker on Injured List
Reserve strength at guard is slim, with Bob Fluker, 202-pound junior left guard, definitely out of action with a knocked down shoulder. Quido Massare, who has been alternating at left guard with Fluker, is still bothered by a knee injury.
Recurrence of his shoulder injury at Columbia may keep Ross Relph, regular left tackle, off the starting lineup, but he is expected to see some service during the afternoon.
(continued to page eight)
little F. Smith, Phi Gam, and aggressive MeGee, Phi Delt, Harry Smith, Sig Ep bulwark, and Ziegelmeyer, Sig Alph, were nearly as good, with Eberhardt, Healy, Prager, and Campbell close on their heels.
Center play for all-star honors developed into a three-way race between Reeder, Barkmann, and Pierce. Reeder, pivot man for the championship outfit, won out. He snapped the ball unerringed and was rarely outfoxed on the defense.
SIX MAN ALL-STARS First Team
End—Sheridan (Phi Psi)
End—Clawson (Jayhawk Co-op.)
Center—Moore (Sigma Chi)
Back—Powell (Phi Psi)
Back—Eidson (Sigma Chi)
Back—Huddleston (A. K. Psi)
Second Team
Second Team
End—Brown (Sigma Chi)
End—Horner (Phi Psi)
Center—Collinson (A.K. Psi)
Back—Mitchellson (Jayhawk
Co-op)
Back—Snowden (Phi Delt)
Back—Poole (A. K. Psi)
Here's hopin'---
—You have a pleasant Thanksgiving
—Eat plenty of Turkey
—See a ball game
—Greet all your friends
—Have a real date for the dance
And We Thank You for Your Courtesy This School Year.
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Phi Gamma Delta captured the 1940 intramural football championship by downing Sigma Alpha Epsilon 7 to 0 yesterday afternoon. The Phi Gam's outplayed the Sig Alph's during the entire game but gained their victory through a "break" and the heads-up play of Chain
The touchdown came in the third quarter. Dick Reid, Phi Gam ace, tossed a long high pass intended for Bill Beven, Fiji end. Hamilton, alert Sig Alph back, leaped with Beven for the ball and batted it earthward.
Healey Snags Ball
The wobbing pigskin never reached the ground-as Healy, Phi Gam guard, bobbed up from nowhere, and snagged the ball for the winning touchdown. The Phi Gam's triumph extended their winning streak to nine for the season.
The Phi Gam's marched straight down the field in the opening quarter to the Sig Alph 10 yard line. Ziegelmeyer, Sig Alph, intercepted a Fiji pass, squelching the Phi Gam offense. This same guard, "Ziggy" again picked one of Reid's aerials out of the atmosphere to disappoint Phi Gam rooters hoping for a score in the second period. Alph's Threaten Once
The final two quarters found the Phi Gam's dominating the play and the Sig Alph's threatening only once. Stars for the news champs were Healy, McSpadden, and Beven. Best men on a game runner-up outfit were Gage, Ziegelmyer, and Wilson. In the six-man semi-final games, Phi Psi "B", led by Don Powel and Jack Horner, ace pass combination, overwhelmed a heretofore unbeaten Newman Club 26 to 2 while Sigma Chi "B" gathered a touchdown each half to defeat the Phi Delt "B" 12 to 0.
Professors Attend Law Meet
F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law, and J. B. Smith and P. W. Viesselman, professors of law, attended a Legal Institute in Leavenworth yesterday.
in the lower division of the Big Six.
23 Victories In 1936
One of the greatest of those winning teams was the 1936 crew which swept to 23 victories before losing in the Olympic play-offs. Another outstanding team was last year's "Pony Express" outfit which rode to the title of "Second Best" in the United States. The nuclei of these quintets will form the bulwark of the alumni team facing the untested undergraduates of this year.
Ray Ebling, all-Big Six and All-American forward in 1934, '35, and '36, who since has played independent basketball with last year's National A.A.U. champions, Phillips "66," will be captain of the alumni five. Paired with him at the other forward berth will be his brother, Don, with whom he has never played on the same team in a regularly scheduled game during his 12 years of basketball.
Allen's Oppose Each Other
"Mit" Allen will get the starting call at center where he will oppose his brother, Bob. Mit will have the advantage of several year's experience, but Bob can balance this with the fact that their father will be on the varsity bench to aid his younger son.
The guard positions for the alumni will be manned by Francis Kappleman, assistant varsity coach, and Dick Harp, another of last year's "ponies." Kappleman has asked for a big assignment by demanding he be named to guard Howard Engleman, blond scoring ace of the varsity. Evidence of Engleman's scoring ability this win- (continued to page eight)
Now Comes The Real Thanksgiving
The intrate were junic 25, a more on Bing fresh Build
COW
EAT YOUR TURKEY IN CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES---
Everything You Need in Clothes for Dinner to Football Game — Clothes You Can Wear Every Day Thru Winter. Topcoats $20 up.
Be great of the Nielse soph a or
Store Closed Thursday Thanksgiving
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES Lost Pick 'Em Contest On
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1940
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Women's Intramurals By JEAN MILAM
PAGE FIVE
Both the mixed doubles and the singles tennis tournaments have reached the finals and will be played off as soon as the weather permits. In the mixed doubles, Giles-Jenkins will play the team of Dodge-Lynch, and Mary Beth Gudge, KKG, will play Peggy Davis, KAT, for the singles championship.
Bell, Irwin and Kitney were greatly responsible for the victory of the seniors, but with the help of Nielson, Wells and Wilson, the sophomores held their opponents to a one point victory.
The first games between women's intramural class volleyball teams were played last night when the juniors defeated the freshmen, 31 to 25, and the seniors beat the sophomores, 26 to 25. Outstanding players on the junior team were Dodge, Bingham and Herriman and on the freshman team were Lawrence and Butler.
Grad Ties Knots
Mildred Akers, '39, has become a "Marvin" Sam."
The next Kansan will be published Tuesday, Dec. 3.
Only a few months away from the campus, she is serving as deputy probate judge in Washington, Kan., and performing marriage ceremonies for couples twice her age. Her work has been so satisfactory that she will continue her "hitching" for another term.
Evelyn Herriman, IWW, and Lenore Grizzell, Corbin hall, are the finalists in the handball tournament.
Intramural managers will meet tonight in Robinson gymnasium to complete plans for the aerial darts, ping pong, and basketball tournaments.
Emphasis Week Closes Tonight
Today marks the close of the three-day University program of Religious Emphasis Week which began Sunday evening when Robert C. Mackie, of Geneva, Switzerland, secretary of the World Student Christian Federation gave the opening address in the Memorial Union building.
All organized houses have had or will have by tonight a guest speaker for some religious topic. Speakers tonight in the various houses will be the Rev. Harold G. Barr, Dean R. A. Schwegler, Dr. Forrest C. Allen, the Rev. Robert A. Hunt, Prof. Allen Crafton, Prof. W. E. Sandelius, Prof. N. W. Storer, Mr. John Moore, Prof. Robert M. Davis and Prof. Henry Werner.
Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, will hold its annual fall initiation at 6 o'clock tonight in the Colonial Tea room. Rev. Joe King will deliver the address.
Home Economics Sorority Presents Skit on Program
A skit entitled "Joining Up" was presented by Omicron Nu, honorary home economics sorority, at a meeting of the Home Economics Club in Fraser hall this afternoon. The program was given in honor of Ellen H. Richard's Day.
Members of the committee in
charge of the program were Ruth Mercer, Lois Ross, and Leta Bruchmiller.
Jakosky Leaves For California
Dean J. J. Jakosky left Saturday night on a short business trip to Los Angeles and San Francisco. He plans to return to Lawrence Dec. 1, in order to resume classes on Monday after the Thanksgiving vacation.
LAST WEEK "PICK 'EM"—THE WINNAHS
W. L. O.P.
Winner: Lester Kappelman, 1130 Ky.
11 0 8
Prize: $2 Arrow Shirt
Second: Neale Wherry, 1805 Miss. (on draw) 11 0 14
Prize: $1.65 Sherry Craft Pajamas
Third: Ralph Linville, 1703 Ind.
Prize: $1 Swank Key Chain
11 0 14
Fourth: Evelyn Graber, 1125 W. Hills Parkway 1
Prize: I Swank Key Chain
Last Pick 'Em Contest of the Year Closes Saturday, Nov.
30. Blanks at Store Now.
CARL'S
GOOD CLODIES
Store Closed Thursday
IN A CIGARETTE
THE SMOKE'S THE THING!
THE SMOKE OF SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS GIVES YOU
EXTRA MILDNESS, EXTRA COOLNESS, EXTRA FLAVOR, AND ___
28% LESS NICOTINE
than the average of the 4 other of the largest-selling cigarettes tested—less than any of them—according to independent scientific tests of the smoke itself
CAMEL
TURKISH & DOMESTIC BLEND
CIGARETTES
CHOICE QUALITY
than the average of the 4 other of the largest-selling brands tested—slower than any of them-Camels also give you a smoking plus equal, on the average, to
By burning 25% slower
Bob and Bill
5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK!
WHEN you get right down to it, a cigarette is only as flavorful—only as cool—only as mild—as it smokes. The smoke's the thing! Obvious—yes, but important—all-important because what you get in the smoke of your cigarette depends so much on the way your cigarette burns.
Science has pointed out that Camels are definitely slower-burning (see left). That means a smoke with more mildness, more coolness, and more flavor.
Now-Science confirms another important advantage of slower burning...of Camels.
Less nicotine-in the smoke! Less than any of the 4 other of the largest-selling brands tested-28% less than the average!
Light up a Camel...a s-l-o-w-burning Camel...and smoke out the facts for yourself. The smoke's the thing!
"SMOKING OUT" THE FACTS about nicotine. Experts, chemists analyze the smoke of 5 of the largest-selling brands...find that the smoke of slower-burning Camels contains less nicotine than any of the other brands tested.
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina
CAMEL THE SLOWER-BURNING CIGARETTE_
(
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1940
The Kansan Comments -the Vultee Aircraft workers strike which has slowed down rearmament. He would like a united, well controlled ,anti-Communist labor front to work with him in courting business.
EDITORIALS★
ELect or Appoint?
ONE of the bills which will come up before the state legislature in December is an amendment to the constitution to provide for an appointive state commissioner of education. The purpose of this amendment, supporters say, is to strengthen and reorganize the state department of education.
In a political camgaign educational problems and considerations presented by the candidates or the office of state superintendent are greatly overshadowed by political issues presented by candidates for the major offices. Good government requires that law-makers and policymaking officials should be elected by the people, but technical officials who administer professional services might better be chosen some other way.
The framers of the state constitution in 1861 provided for the biennial election, by popular vote, of a state superintendent of public instruction. We are still using this same method. Our educational system has grown, and changed, and the administration of it has become more technical. Many say that the state superintendent, elected by popular vote, can not satisfactorily meet the present conditions.
Constructive continuity of program and administration is difficult to obtain. Superintendents change with every political shift, and the short period of service discourages many well qualified men.
The appointment of a commissioner could be made in several ways. In Delaware, Arkansas, Maryland, Connecticut, New Hampshire, Vermont, and New York the appointment is made by a state board of education. This has proved quite satisfactory. In other states the commissioner is appointed by a state board of regents, a lay board, and in others by the governor. Appointment by the governor could, of course, be used as another method of plotical control. In Massachusetts, however, Payson Smith who was appointed by the governor has successfully directed the school system for 20 years.
Efficient and strong leadership with a continuous permanent, effective educational policy is what Kansas wants. If educators agree that this can be obtained better under an appointive commissioner, than under an elective superintendent, let's make the change.
Labor Turns its Back to "Reds"
IN the decade just past, Communist courting reached its peak of popularity. The CIO used the Communist party organization to organize itself, and then contributed heavily to the Democratic campaigns fund in 1936. Madame Perkins played ball with the labor "reds", and the "liberal" Democratic faction held national power. In the recent election 21,900,000 people voted for capitalism. Roosevelt, an astute politician, reacted. A cabinet shake-up is imminent, but before this red routing has even started the President's views have been reflected at the CIO and AF of L conventions last week.
Roosevelt would like to avoid repetition of
At Atlantic City, John L. Lewis dropped the CIO reigns and warned his union to remain "united"—free from "closer cooperation" with the AF of L. Latest reports indicate that his plea will be heard. But if it is, it will be over the protest of Sidney Hillman, Labor coordinator of the rearmament program.
BOOKS★
LETTERS★
Sidney Hillman would like to free labor from the restraint of the Sherman Anti-Trust Law. If he could unite the CIO and AF of L in an alliance acceptable to the President, he might get what he wants and probably would cooperate with the administration. Rumors that he will be the next secretary of labor indicate Roosevelt's confidence in him.
At the same time, in New Orleans, the AF of L condemned "gangsterism" and resolved to cooperate with other unions. Hillman moved that the CIO work in closer accord with other unions.
The day Lewis resigned, the Roosevelt Supreme Court appointee, Justice Black, wrote the decision placing the Norris-LaGuardia Anti-Injection act above the Sherman Anti-Trust Law stating that Labor was free to picket third parties to labor disputes. This decision raised Hillman's prestige and curried his favor.
If Hillman can get the cooperation he wishes, Roosevelt may get the "red" purge he wishes within labor ranks. If the "reds" are purged, business may work with the administration with greater harmony.
This is Roosevelt's answer to Mr. Willkie's "loyal opposition"; either way, business can't lose.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Page of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Lawrence, Kansas
EDITORIAL STAFF
EDITORIAL OFFICER
Editor-in-Chief ... Gray Dorsey
Editorial Associates: Helen Houston, Mary McAnaw,
Pat Murdock, and Eldon Corkill
ature Editor ... Wandalea Carlson
PATTER★
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor...Stan Stauffer
Campus Editor...Bob Trump
Sports Editor...Roe Pierce
Society Editor...Ann Nettles
Award Editor...Virginia Gray
Wire and Radio Editor...Art O'Donnell
Copy Editors: Orlando Erippa, Russell Browne
Hale David Whitney
BUSINESS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Rex Cowan
Advertising Manager ... Frank Baumgartner
Advertising Assistant ... Ruth Spencer
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year, later edited as second class paper; September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879.
Notices due at Chancellor's office at 3 p.m. on day before publication during the week, and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for Sunday issue.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 38 Tuesday, Nov. 26, 1940 No.51
PORTUGUESE: A course in Elementary Portuguese will be offered next semester, provided at least fifteen students indicate their interest in advance. Since it is necessary to prepare the second semester schedules by the end of this month, students are requested to leave their names in my office (115 Frank Strong Hall) before November 28. The course will be Portuguese 70, for three hours credit, and will be taught by Professor Osma. Prerequisite, ten hours of Spanish. Since the course is a junior-senior course, sophomores must petition if they want to take it.—W H. Shoemaker.
TAU SIGMA: There will not be a Tau Sigma meeting this evening—Carolyn Green.
SENIORS: Seniors graduating in February may now make appointments for physical examinations at Watkins Memorial Hospital.—Dr.R.I. Camuteson.
W. N.A.A. MEETING: W.N.A.A. Meeting in Women's Lounge of Memorial Union building this evening at 7:30 p.m. Attendance required.-Lillian Fisher, president
NOTICES
You Said It
The Kansan welcomes contributions to You Said It. All letters should be limited to 300 words or less, and the right to edit communications to this length is reserved by the editors. Letters must bear the name of the contributor, although the signature will be deleted upon request.
FREE PRESS?
To the Editor:
The DAILY KANSAN appeared Wednesday with write-ups and editorials against the afternoon and Saturday class ruling.
The DAILY KANSAN appeared Friday with a report of Dean Lawson's statements but with no further comments.
?????
Signed
Signed FREEMAN MEYER.
Thanksgiving Extras Are In The Family
To most of us, Thanksgiving means a dinner table with a dozen extra leaves, and about two dozen extra relatives.
But when Frank Vratil, freshman engineer, goes home for the Thanksgiving feed, the relatives at the family table won't be extra. Vratil belongs to one of the largest single-marriage families in the United States. And if the dinner gong sounded in the Vratil house it would muster 19 eaters.
The former Larned athlete is 20 years old, and a member of the freshman football squad. He works on a National Youth Administration job on Saturdays and washes supper dishes as his share of the work at Battenfeld hall.
The Vratil children all went to school, and during vacations six of the boys worked on the farm, and the other six worked at different places for wages. The 10-room house where the Vratils live kept the five girls at home to keep meals and rooms going. At the end of the summer vacation, all the earnings were pooled and distributed evenly.
In the past four years the Vratil family has become widely known, not only for its size and novel cooperative management, but for its athletic accomplishments. The brothers didn't form an acrobatic circus, but they did draw big crowds to baseball games where one team was composed of members of the family with a couple of cousins tossed in for good measure. This team won 75 out of 100 games in Western Kansas.
Frank and two brothers were members of the Larned high school football team last year. Frank was selected as backfull on the Southwest Valley league all-star team.
Vratil lives at Battenfeld, where the amount of food consumed starles the house mother. It doesn't startle Frank. He's used to food in huge quantities; last winter the Vratil family ate a hog every two weeks.
Frank fits in well with the Battenfeld cooperative life. He's been co-op all his life.
ROCK CHALK TALK
The other day Gamma Phi pledge Mary Milsom became a mother--in child care class. Always thoughtful, Phi Psi Jack Parker sent her flowers with best wishes to mother and imaginary child.
Mary immediately phoned the Phi Psi house and asked for, "Dr. Parker, please."
To her amazement pledge Frank Stuckey had his answer book handy, "Dr. Parker is out on a case, bringing a blesse devent into the world," he said.
Now Mary can hardly wait for Mother's Day.
Lloyd Hamilton modestly begs to disclaim all credit for the innovation of the "hour date," new social invention in which one man sneaks in with a coke and a batch of small talk to spend an hour in the parlor with fair lady before it is time for her regular date.
All credit goes to Walt Loudon, lawful author of the plot. But Hamilton did originate a new pint version, the "half-hour date."
Last Friday night a certain Alpha Delta Pi stepped out with a Sig Alph, then a Sigma Nu. Catch was that a fraternity brother of Date Number One saw her with both lads.
But, at least, she took them in alphabetical order.
Surprise of the day: At 8:15, temperature 34 degrees Fahrenheit, the man driving a snow plow in front of Hoch auditorium brushed the snow out of his eyes and chirped, "Hello! Nice morning!"
This weather makes it easier to believe that there are only 23 shopping days till Christmas.
Delta Chi President Ed Hall is slated for woman trouble in about two weeks. He has received a letter from a girl in Ann Arbor, Mich., saying that she has heard so much about him that when she comes through Lawrence on her way to California she want him to show her around the town.
That would be just dandy if Hall didn't go steady here. But since he does, he's worrying already.
TUESI
M S
Ever gram criticis was th chapte audito
We's done.
girls i
scores
that w
Wha ing in day d play t a hym noon s
Hea duo d and E the ( schu t and w
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Min as we moone
"Josu chant mood
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Goo party when gan Freud
Two Good a voo
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Ind
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Beg may signi the c the f by th ersity
This clude cours crafts archi amou as we such motic
Th first sippi
Dis In Na
"F piece sale anne
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1940
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Mu Phi Vespers Provide Sleepy Sunday Afternoon
By ED GARICH
Every once in a while, comes a program of music that is very hard to criticise, or even talk about. Such was the fall vespers program of Xi chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon in Hoch auditorium Sunday.
We suppose the numbers were well done. We suppose everyone of the girls read all the notes off all the scores correctly. We also suppose that we didn't get very excited.
What it all added up to was going into the parlor after a big Sunday dinner to listen to little Nellie play the piano, and little Beulah sing a hymn. Maybe our Sunday afternoon sleep didn't leave us.
Heading this program was a piano duo display by the Carl twins, Olga and Erna. Two pieces, "Now Comes the Gentle Savior" (Bach-Luboschutz) and "Tyrolienne" (Triggs), and we nearly picked up our dream. Here we had left it a scant ten minutes before.
Minerva Davis, as good a controltol as we've heard in at least a few moons, then sang "Lamentation" from "Josua Navine" (Mourssorgsky). Achant, this number is in the best blue mood of the Russian master of moodiness. Ruth Gibson was accompaniist.
Good old J. S. Bach crashed the party again, as is his usual custom, when Barbara Brooke played his organ Chorale-Prelude, "In dir ist Freude."
These pale and bloodshot eyes then brightened as a trio made up of Edna Givens, violin, Sarai Mohler, cello, and Rosalys McCrymer Rieger came on the stage to delight both eye and ear with "Trio I1 in F-sharp Minor" (Allegro) (Haydn).
Two plump little lassies, Melva Good and June Cochren, then sang a vocal duet, "The Day is Done"
Industrial Arts is New Major
Beginning next semester, students may gain a major in industrial designing and graphic arts. Plans for the courses have been completed by the fine arts faculty and approved by the administration of the University.
This new four year curriculum includes the fundamental drawing courses, courses in design, handicrafts, industrial art, advertising architecture, engineering, a liberal amount of college academic work, as well as a large group of electives such as accounting and sales promotion.
The University of Kansas is the first University west of the Mississippi river to enter this field.
Display Art Work In Observance of National Art Week
A collection of paintings, sculptures, weaving, and pottery by Kansas artists are on display in the loan gallery of Spooner-Thayer museum. This collection will continue throughout the week as a part of University's observance of National Art Week.
"Prices have been marked on all pieces and everything will be for sale," Miss Minnie Moodie, curator, announced.
(Lohr), being assisted at the keyboard by Junanta Austill.
A pair of piano numbers next claimed the attention of the meagre audience, as Eileen Martin played "Polonaise in G-sharp minor" (Chopin) and "Piece a la Caprice" (Schenkel).
The girls then ganged up on us and came out six strong to sing "Flower of Dreams" (Clokey). The warblers were: Melva Good, Zaida Pratt, first soprano; Kathryn McGauhey, Helen
Conemeyer, second soprano; Lois Worrel, June Cochren, alto; Audene Faust, accompanist.
Last deed of the afternoon was a piano duo by Barbara Brooke and Jeanne Moyer, "Dance of the Bufffoons" (Rimsky-Korsakoff), arranged by a chap named Chasins which sounds awfully energetic.
The best numbers were the trio, the last piano duo, and the organ number.
Oh, well, we didn't need the sleep anyhoo.
Collegiate Shoppers
★★★★
B
All hats off, for the Thanksgiving Parade of your favorite COLLEGIATE SHOPS. Stop wearing that hurried holiday expression . . .
we have been doing a little shopping on the side, and have some grand suggestions . . .
You will gobble them up!
Here's real defense against "winter winds" that make our skin rough and difficult to clean. Just call 310 for an appointment with Ethel or Josephine for special facial treatments. They also and wave hair for only 35c. Located in the Stadium Barber and Beauty Shop, 1033 Mass. St.
Are you wishing for some of that food like your Mother baked when you "were home?" Drakes can fulfill that wish if you will try their Delicious Fruit Cake . . . or they will even make you cuts of one. Just phone 61 for your order.
100%
V
If you are wondering where to get your hair pretied up for the "Falks" at home, try a new hair-dress styled by the Marinello Shop, 1119 Mass. Phone 493 for appointments.
If you are on of those "last minutes," *Hixon's* can furnish duplicate photographs from any of their filed negatives. You can call "41" for proofs from any ordered or unordered negatives at a moment notice. Take them home over Thanksgiving Holidays.
Pre-Holiday shoppers. Your Attention, Please! Ackerman's Hat Shop, 1023 Mass., is having a clearance sale. All hats are half-price. Surprise your folks with a new hat for Thanksgiving! Mrs. Ackerman's millinery shop is for you and your friends.
100
Hail, all poetry lavers! Edna St. Vincent Millay's "Make Bright the Arrows" is here for you. Drop in at the Book Nook, 1021 Mass., for the newest novels and poetry books. Kenneth Roberts' novel of "Oliver Wiswell" is now on our files for your use. Phone 666 for your choice.
Order your Christmas Cards now from the Douglas County Republican, 1005 Mass. Call 542 for your orders. Boxes of 50, 40, 20, 18, or 12 at only $1 per box. Your name is printed on them free!
CHRISTMAS
Christmas
1940
When you have finished your early morning shopping STOP in at the Blue Mill, 1009 Mass. for a snack. The pleasant atmosphere will give you that needed inspiration. Remember the MILL is STILL on the HILL.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U. 66
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
IVA BENETT SHOP
Shampoo and Wave 35c
Oil or Drene Shampoo and Wave 50c
Inquire about Nail Culture for
Beautiful Hands
Phone 533 941½ Mass.
DRAKES for BAKES
RE NU LAX DUCE BUILD
Steam Baths and Swedish Massage 1021 Mass. Phone 336
"We Employ K.U. Student Barbers"
OREAD BARBER SHOP
1237 Oread
Lock and Key Service
Locker Padlocks, Guns and Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
Call
LESCHER'S SHOE SHOP
For prompt, efficient shoe repair.
812 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 256
Money Loaned on Valuables
Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
"STUDENTS CHOICE"
HOTEL ELDRIDGE
BARBER SHOP
Downstairs
$ Call at 719 Mass. St. $ Get your card free, it saves you $'s on repair of all kinds of Leather Goods . . . Dyeing, oiling, waterproofing, etc.
G. P. Van Keuren
Yummm——
Try the
ROCK CHALK
For Pastries DeLuxe
WANT ADS
LOST: Brown Sheafter fountain pen, near Fraser Hall. L. J. Lorimer, phone 860. —771-49.
ROOM FOR RENT TO GENTLEMAN: nicely furnished in clean, quiet home. Automatic hot water and gas heat. Teacher, upper classman, or man in business preferred. Call 2842 or see at 1417 Kentucky. -772-55
LOST: Man's white gold Tavannes pocket watch. Reward. Call Chas.
MacGee, phone 628. -769-50.
TAXI
LOST: Suitcase containing tux. Reward. Gordon Huey, phone 1484. 1408 Tenn. -770-50
Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass. Phone 12
Typewriters
repairing.
We have complete typewriter service.
Sales, rentals, cleaning and
MEDICAL MACHINE
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass.
Phone 548
THE FERRY
Fountain Seryice — Sandwiches
Dancing Every Night 1031 Mass.
Marion Rice Dance Studio
Private Lessons in Ballroom Dancing 927 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. St.
Elbow Pads for Sweaters
35c—50c
All Colors
1113 Mass. Phone 141
BURGERT'S
HIXON'S 721 Mass.
120V 50Hz 40W
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Cameras & Supplies, Moving Picture Cameras—Projectors
For Sale or Rent Expert KODAK FINISHING
VIRGINIA MAY
GIFT SHOP
ELDRIDGE HOTEL PHONE 88
Webster Collegiate Dictionaries
$3.50
Keeler's Book Store
Phone 33 939 Mass.
WILLIAMS-ROBERTS
Ford Sales and Service
Phone 278 609 Mass.
optometrist
B. G. GUSTAFSON
BROKEN LENS DUPLICATED
911 Mass. Phone 911
QUENTIN JONES this is your free Kansan pass to see "You'll Find Out," starring Kay Kysar now showing at the Jayhawker theater.
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.
D
DO YOU SMOKE THE CIGARETTE THAT Satisfies IT'S THE SMOKER'S CIGARETTE
CHESTERFIELD STARS A MILDER BETTER TASTE
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Its right combination of the best tobaccos that grow and its modern cigarette making methods, make Chesterfield a completely satisfying smoke, pack after pack. That’s why people call it
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Make your next pack Chesterfield. They satisfy with their Definitely Milder, Cooler, Better Taste.
Every step in the making of Chesterfield Cigarettes is supervised by skilled inspectors. One is here shown examining a “hand” of tobacco before it goes to the stemmery where every part of the stem is removed. (As seen in the new film "TOBACCOLAND, U.S.A.")
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