fate 15.6. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KA 38TH YEAR Z-229 LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1941 No. 65 Take Your Pick Claflin Confession Heads News Parade By ROSCOE BORN University news is just like Kansas weather—it never rains but it pours, and it doesn't do that very often. Campus newshawks loafed through most of 1940 with little to work on; in the year before stories broke one on top of another and the newsmen had little time for anything besides work and bridge. Number one story of the 1940 news hit parade is not a newcomer in the top 10 stories of the year. In 1939, the Daily Kansan ranking gave a number four rating to the unsolved series of fires at the Phi Delta Theta fraternity house. In February, 1940, when the campus had almost forgotten about the fires, John M. Claflin, a Phi Delt, confessed to four of the five fires which damaged his fraternity house to the tune of $6-100. To that confession story and the subsequent trial goes the Kansan's number one rank for 1940. Final charges against Claflin were dropped last month and the fires are still unsolved. The 10 highest-ranking news stories of 1940 chosen by the Daily Kansan for news-value at the time they broke, are: 1. Claflin confession to Phi Delt fires. 2. Lindley death aboard ship. 3. M.S.C. presidential election. 4. Three new dorms for campus. 5. Kansas cagers take second in nation. 6. Student evades draft as 1,083 register. 7. World premiere of "Dark Command." 8. Possibility for new building on campus. 9. Plans for Memorial Union remodeling. 10. Elmo Hardy draws number 158. Number two campus story for the year originated thousands of miles from the Hill. On Aug. 21, 1940, Chancellor-Emeritus Ermert Hiram Lindley died aboard a ship, while returning from a vacation in the Orient. Oddest and one of the best news events of the year was the Men's Student Council presidential election, which rates a number three position because of its oddity. Bill Farmer, P.S.G.L. candidate, lost the election by one vote on April 17. Two days later, successful Bob McKay was himself declared loser, Farmer the winner, by one vote in a ballot recount. Number four story of the year is all about three new men's dormitories, the first ones on the campus. Talk about the dorms was popular in 1939, but all three became an actuality in 1940. Dr. F. C. Allen's cagers come into the hit parade on the number five spot. The 1940 quintet co-championed in the Big Six, was declared best in the west after three playoffs, finally lost to Indiana to take second place in the nation. (continued to page three) Mitchell Resigns As Math Head PETER B. MORRIS ... quits math post U. G. MITCHELL M. R. S. E. B. STOUFFER ... new math head. Professor Stanton Funeral Tomorrow Funeral services for Miss Amida Stanton, University faculty member for 30 years, who died at her home in Lawrence last Saturday, will be held tomorrow afternoon at the Ramsey funeral home. The Rev Joseph King will officiate and burial will be in the Oak Hill cemetery. Miss Stanton who was associate professor of romance languages and (continued to page eight) The resignation of Dr. U. G. Mitchell as head of the mathematics department and the appointment of Dean E. B. Stouffer of the graduate school to succeed him were announced today by Chancellor Deane W. Malot as having been approved by the Board of Regents. Dr. Mitchell will be on sabbatical leave during the second semester. Because of the health of Mrs. Mitchell he says that his plans for next semester are indefinite. Dr. Mitchell said that he might do research and writing. His A.B. Here Dr. Mitchell received his A.B. degree from the University in 1906, and his A.M. degree in 1907. He taught history here in 1905 and 1908 and was on the mathematics staff from 1906 to 1908. He received his master's degree from Princeton University in 1910, after which he returned to the University as a member of the mathematics staff. He has been head of the department since 1931. In his senior year at the University, Professor Mitchell had the distinction of being the only member of his class to be elected to both Phi Beta Kappa and Sigma Xi. Dean Stouffer already functions in two important capacities at the University. He is dean of the Graduate School and chairman of the University budget committee. Dean Stouffer came to the University in 1914 as an instructor in the department of mathematics. Since 1922 he has been head of the Graduate School and professor of mathematics. For a time he was assistant to the late Chancellor E. H. Lindley. Dr. Stouffer received his B.S. and M.S. degrees from Drake University in 1907. Later he studied at the University of Chicago, and in 1911 received his Ph.D. degree from the University of Illinois. In 1928 he received a fellowship to the Guggenheim Memorial Foundation for research study in Italy. He took a year's leave of absence to Stouffer Studied At Drake (continued to page eight) Big Doin's Ahead Through Rockefeller Labs Students To Help Test New Influenza Vaccine The University has been selected by the Rockefeller Institute to participate in a clinical trial of a new influenza vaccine. "Through the courtesy of the Laboratories of the International Health Division of the Rockefeller Institute the Watkins Memorial Hospital has received a limited supply of a new influenza vaccine, which is not available for general use, but is being given clinical trial in various selected groups," states Dr. R. I. Caputoosen Canuteson, director of the health service. Minnesota Also Testing Vaccine Minnesota Also Testing Vaccine The University of Minnesota is the only other institution which is clinically testing the vaccine. A thousand students were vaccinated shortly before Christmas, but since the epidemic has not been severe in that part of the country, no definite results are evident. The hospital has sent letters of explanation to each of the organized houses and the three medical fraternities, Phi Beta Pi, Nu Sigma Nu, and Phi Chi. In these houses, the hospital has asked approximately half of the members to volunteer for immunization and the other half to remain un-vaccinated as a control group. Students who are members of organized houses not prohibited from taking the vaccine. "Vaccine In Experimental Stage" Doctor Canuteson said that "The vaccine is in an experimental stage and it is only through the courtesy of the Rockefeller Laboratories that we are fortunate enough to have the vaccine. We make no claims for Finals Soon Soph Hop Next Term (continued to page eight) Lest it prove too tempting to students who should study for finals, the Sophomore Hop will not be held until next semester, Fred Littooy, dance manager, announced today. The dance probably will be held the first weekend after the new semester starts. Feb. 14 or 15. Littoy said that he hopes to be able to announce the band next week. Littooy was unsuccessful in signing a suitable band for this weekend, so the decision was made to carry the annual affair over into the next term. Cancer Expert Speaks Tomorrow Dr. Frank L. Rector, internationally known authority on cancer control, will address a public meeting in Frank Strong auditorium at 4:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Dr. Rector, one time editor of Nation's Health magazine, also is noted in the field of industrial health and health in penal institutions. His activities relating to cancer control have been carried on in eight states including Kansas. Dr. Rector is a member of the Illinois Medical Society and the Chicago Medical society, as well as holding fellowships in the American Medical association and the Institute of Medicine in Chicago. Quizzes Top Busy Schedule If you're not a Summerfield scholar, or at least a student with portfolio, don't read any further in this story. The idea here is to tell you roughly what big doin's are about to take place on the campus in the next few weeks. Unless you're 'way ahead of your profs, stop reading this at once. You'll be so busy getting ready for finals you won't have time to take in these things anyway. Bridge Lesson Tonight On the agenda for tonight is a right helpful event. Drop around to the Memorial Union at 7:15 tonight and help yourself to a bit of free advice about your bridge game. Who knows, with a little brushing up your bridge might stave off any number of dull evenings between now and finals. If you can get away from bridge in time, you might go down to the Santa Fe station at 10:50 to "God-speed" the Kansas cagers bound for Norman and the Sooners. There's Always the Midweek Or, if you're real scholarly, you might even get on the train with the team. Should be a good game down at Norman tomorrow night you know. And what's a day of school now and then. If you don't go, and time is heavy tomorrow night, there's always the Midweek to fall back on. Same time, same place. Rid of your date and bored again, settle down with a newspaper, and read the 1941 revision of Dr. "Phog" Allen's bear story about Big Six basketball and the Iowa State Cyclones. It's quite amusing. Come Jan. 9, there's not much going on, so you might sneak in to Hoch auditorium for the music clinic. There'll be a lot of musicians running around but outside of that you might see something interesting. This is all leading up to a gala concert in Hoch Friday night. Cyclades Play In Mende. Cyclones Blow In Monday Better stay home and rest this weekend. You see, an eight-win- (continued to page eight) Here on the Hill---- an account of Mt. Oread Society PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUES., JAN. 7, 1941 Cupid, Santa Claus Vie, Tie For Honors Over Holidays Cupid, not Santa Claus, was busy during the holidays. In the last two weeks the little guy has scored nine direct hits among University of Kansas graduates, and two engagements as well. Those who said "I do" to marriage vows are as follows: Maude Commons and Otto Tiemeier of Urbana, III. The ceremony was held in the bride's home Christmas night. Carolyn Stockwell and Ruby D. Garrett, Jr., Kansas City, Mo. The bride was graduated in '38. They will make their home in St. Louis, where Mr. Garrett is an army flying instructor at Parks air college. Nella Lee Corwin and Lieut. Frank J. Anneberg, Ft. Bragg, N. C. Both are graduates of K.U., and will be at home at Ft. Bragg, where Lieutenant Anneberg is on duty. Peggy O'Laughlin and J. Fred Harris, Lawrence. They are at home at 1101 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Massachusetts street. Joan Newbill, Hutchinson, and Sam B. Redmond, Tulsa, on New Year's Eve. Both were graduated from the University of Kansas law Blue Mill Will Open Second Floor Dance Spot Friday Night This week-end students will have one more place to escape the cold weather. Friday night the Blue Mill will open a second-floor place to dance. The entrance is one door to the right of the regular entrance with music furnished by a nickelodeon. Only sandwiches and bottled drinks will be sold upstairs. school in 1939. Mrs. Redmond is a member of Alpha Omicron Pj, while Mr. Redmond is a Kappa Sigma. They will be at home in Tulsa. Margaret McCoy, Garden City, and Paul Masoner, Garnett, Dec. 28. Both are graduates of KU, where Mrs. Masoner was allliated with Kappa Kappa Gamma and Mr. Masoner was a member of Phi Kappa Psi. They will be at home in Garnett. Marilois Eddins and Richard Martin, Burdett; on New Year's eve. They are at home in the WREN apartments. Janice Eliot and Lieut. Sam Seetin Sunday morning, Lieutenant Seetin left yesterday morning for Camp Robinson for a year's training. Mrs. Seetin will join him, making her home in Little Rock. Martha Browning, Lee's Summit, Mo., and Bill Hines revealed their marriage which took place Nov. 9. The following engagements were announced: Ruth Hay, '40, to Jack Richardson, '38, Beaumont, Texas. She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma, while he is affiliated with Signa Chi. Virginia Ford, Chi Omega, to Marvin Sollenberger, Phi Psi. The engagement was announced at the Phi Psi Christmas party before the holidays. PHI KAPPA PSI. . . ... elected the following new officers last night: President, Bill Gray; vice president, Jack Cadden; secretary, Phil McCarthy; treasurer, Bob Gilliland; corresponding secretary, Kenneth Ray. DELTA TAU DELTA... . . held their annual formal holiday party with Sigma Nu Dec. 23 in Wichita. PARKER Winter Defense---- These two ensembles are good defense against winter's blasts. The coat is trimmed in Persian lamb, and the dress, with its new neckclace, is one of the 1911 finds. GAMMA PHL . . . . . province director, Margaret West, will arrive from Omaha tomorew to spend a few days. ... annual holiday party of Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Theta, and Sigma Chi was held Dec. 26 in Wichita. TRIAD. . . Some Smart To Marry; Others Marry Smart Marriage I.Q. Rated--alike in intelligence test performance after marriage, this would help to explain the higher coefficient in the later studies reported." When you marry will you choose a mate who is your equal in intelligence? Dr. Mapheus Smith, associate professor of sociology, says that you probably will not. Doctor Smith told the thirty-fifth annual convention of the American Sociological Society which met last month in Chicago that there is little correlation between the premarital intelligence ratings of college students who are later married. Studies 200 Kansas Marriages Doctor Smith based his conclusions upon a study of 300 Kansas marriages in the years from 1925 to 1933 and explained the discicularity of his findings from others upon the basis that previous studies "did not report tests prior to marriage." To that he added: "Indeed, for the most part, couples studied had been married for some years, so that the coefficients possibly were higher than would have been true prior to marriage. If the subjects grew more Arranges Subjects In Deciles Arranges Subjects In Deciles Arranging the 390 brides and (continued to page three) DE LUXE CAFE Our 22nd year in serving K.U. Students. 711 Mass. St. Weaver's Annual Ready-to-Wear Clearance Coats Regularly Sale Priced to 29.75 17.00 Priced to 49.75 28.00 Priced to 69.00 38.00 Dresses Regularly Sale Priced to 7.95 4.65 Priced to 10.95 5.65 Priced to 19.95 8.85 Clearance Prices ON SWEATERS, JACKETS, BLOUSES and SKIRTS one-third and one-half less THIS WEEK ONLY TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Despite ASCAP Tiff With BMI K.U. Songs Over KFKU By ART O'DONNELL Kansan Radio Editor University songs will continue to be broadcast over local stations despite the ban by the American Society of Composers, Authors, and Publishers to allow songs which are copyrighted by this association to be played over the three national broadcasting systems. Permits have been granted to K.U. and Kansas State College to permit school songs to be played over their own stations. It is believed that "Tm A Jayhawk" is copyrighted by another music firm and will not be affected by the ban imposed Jan. 1, however the "Almu Mater" and "Banner of Old K.U." are thought to be under this association's restrictions. Rattle Regan Several Months Aga nattle Began Several Months Ago The current royalty battle between the ASCAP and the broadcasting systems began several months ago and was brought to a head the first day of the new year when the ban of the ASCAP songs on the air became effective. The broadcasts of Jan. 1 brought practically no response from the public, but was noticeable in the day's programs. Football broadcasts on this day were devoid of background atmosphere such as band music and cheering crowds because care was observed to prevent infringements of ASCAF copyrights. B.M.I. Claims 150,000 Songs In opposition to the association, the broadcasting systems have a publishing firm called the Broadcast Music Incorporated. The firm has declared that it has some 150,000 songs available for air programs. The three broadcasting systems and ASCAP were indicted on Dec. 26 by the Department of Justice on the charge of violating the Sherman anti-trust Laws. Proceedings have been postponed, it was announced today, until efforts to negotiate an agreement have been completed. Negotiations are now going on between the Litigants with the government acting as mediator. Look For Infringements Meanwhile, ASCAP has set up 31 listening posts in the United States where programs are being recorded on sound tape and being flown to New York. Here experts listen to determine infringements of the association's copyrights. So far none have been found Glen Miller canceled all sustaining broadcasts that he is to play and refuses to be responsible for programs that he plays of this nature. He will remain on the air in the Chesterfield broadcasts and other special programs. Other leading bandleaders are following his example. Extension Division Into Arms Program The specialized engineering courses which are now being offered in Wichita as a service of the University extension division can be traced to the long arm of national defense. The classes, which met for the first time yesterday, mark the debut of the School of Engineering into University extension work. Leadership of the classes will be divided between the School of Engineering and representatives of various Wichita aircraft companies, including Stearman, Beechcraft, Cessna, Culver, and Aeronca. ing, with courses in drafting, production management, materials testing. and stress analysis. The classes will meet in University of Wichita classrooms, placing their emphasis on aeronautical engineer- Similar courses of instruction are to be given in Kansas City, Mo., in conjunction with several Kansas City airplane companies and the aviation commissioner of the Kansas City Chamber of Commerce. F. A. Russell, professor of civil engineering, will be in charge of a parallel program, approved by the United States Department of Education, for the University. Elliott to Speak Here For Y Meet Approved for University students will be courses in Materials Inspection and Testing, Production Engineering, Production Supervision, Engineering Drawing, Aeronautical Engineering, and Elementary Laboratory Technique and Routine Tests for Petroleum Products. A. J. "Dad" Elliott, early Northwestern tackle and all-American, will be on the campus for several student meetings this weekend, it was announced today. Elliott's agenda here includes an address Sunday morning at the First Presbyterian church, a union student meeting Sunday evening in the Memorial ballroom under the auspices of the Student Christian Feder-conferences in class rooms and with various groups on the Hill. Elliott is now executive secretary of Christian Evangelism Among Youth, Inc. He has been on more college and university campuses than almost any man in the country. He was largely responsible for building up the summer college student conference at Estes Park, Col., where several Kansas students vacation in the summer. Three young officers from the Army of Chiang Kai Chek are enrolled at Ft. Riley, the largest cavalry school in the world. CLAFLIN CONFESSION— Undoubtedly, more was written about the world premiere of "Dark Command," which came off here in April, than any other local event. Because the entire doin's, including the election which sent two students to the premiere with movie stars, was artificial, the showing ranks only seventh. When freshman Alexander Dewey refused to register for the draft on Oct. 16, he created a news story which ranks sixth in the Kansan listing. Moore Elected Official At Geological Meeting In number nine spot is the announcement May 3 of the plans to remodel the Memorial Union basement. Tenth best story of the year broke when number 158 was drawn from the draft fishbowl, hit instructor Elmo Hardy here on the campus. Several early numbers were held by students. Eighth place goes to a "possibility" story: last month the Chancellor asked for a mineral industries building for the campus. It is the first building request in years which has a chance to make good. Dr. R. C. Moore, professor of geology, was chosen as one of the four vice-presidents of the Geological Society of America at a meeting of the society in Austin, Texas, Dec. 26, 27, and 28. Eight persons from the geology department attended the meetings of the society. These included Dr. R. C. Moore, Dr. H. T. U. Smith, Dr. R. M. Dreyer, and Ralph H. King, members of the faculty, and Russell M. Jegords, Maurice Wallace, John D. Ewers, and Dale Goodrich, graduate students. cile farther removed than three deciles from their husbands. It is thus apparent," he added, "that some slight degree of preferential mating occurred in this group." SOME SMART TO MARRY— Regarding the low statistical coefficient of correlation between brides' and groom's intelligences, (continued from page two) grooms in "deciles" or 10 groups according to their relative intelligence test scores, Doctor Smith did observe, however, that "wives did not appear above chance in any de- Doctor Smith pointed out: "Such a small relationship seems to be opposed to the analysis by chance, but the margin above chance in the various categories supporting the principle of assortive mating was only very slight, as the frequency, table of decile scores indicates." It Is Better Than "Sadie Hawkins" Day OBER'S Opportunity SALE Suit and Obercoat Sale HERE'S THE SLASHED PRICES $25.00 ... now $16.50 $29.50 ... now $19.50 $35.00 ... now $24.50 $39.50 ... now $29.50 $45.00 ... now $34.50 Dress up before final exams start. All the college boys will be at this sale. Ober's CHEESE COOL OUTDOOR The First National Bank 1941 STATEMENT OF CONDITION At the close of business, Dec. 31, 1940 RESOURCES Loans and Discounts, Chiefly on approved collateral .. $ 716,119.59 Overdrafts .. 1,525.28 Bank Building .. 35,000.00 Safety Deposit Vault and Fixtures .. 1.00 Stock in Federal Reserve Bank .. 6,000.00 United States Bonds .. $271,525.00 Other High Grade Bonds (Chiefly of counties Higher Grade Bonds (Certain of counties and larger cities in Kansas) 524,200.00 Short Date Prime Commercial Paper 115,000.00 Cash and Sight Exchange 596,102.15 1,506,827.15 TOTAL ... $2,265,473.02 All bonds of short and medium maturities. LIABILITIES Capital Stock ... $100,000.00 Surplus ... 100,000.00 Undivided Profits ... 100,000.00 Special Reserve Account ... 16,307.48 316,307.48 Widends Unpaid 6,000.00 Deposits 1,943,165.54 TOTAL $2,265,473.02 The above statement is correct, Kelvin Hoover, cashier. Member Federal Reserve Bank and Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1941 The Sooner's Top Ten Who Meet K.U. Tomorrow Night HUGH FORD 18 AUGH FORD GARNETT CORBIN A.D.ROBERTS PAUL HEAP ALLIE PAINE MATT ZOLLNER DALE CARLILE REK WALTERS LOUIS BRILEY SHELBY GREEN ALEXANDER MCCOLLINS MATT ZOLLNER CARLLE Face O.U.In Loop Opener There Jayhawkers Leave Tonight For Norman Ten determined Kansas Jayhawkers will board the 10:50 Santa Fe train tonight for Soonerland and plenty of promised basketball trouble. Co-champions of the Big Six last year with Missouri and co-favorites this year with Iowa State, the Kansans and Coach Bruce Drake's Oklahoma five will pry the lid off their respective conference schedules in Norman Wednesday night. Besides being out for their first conference triumph, the Allenmen will be secondarily seeking to avenge defeats suffered on the Norman court for the past two years. O. U. Watch Engleman The Sooners in their turn will have a weather eye out for Howard Engleman, torrid Jayhawker forward, who has averaged 15 points per game against the Sooners in the past two years. As a sophomore Engleman dumped in 17 points in the game at Norman, then set a new K.U. individual scoring record in the return contest with a 27-point bombardment. Last winter the blond shot artist counted but five tallies in the first contest between the two schools, missed the second game because of a knee injury, and wound up with 11 points in the memorable Wichita championship playoff battle. Kansas will enter the game with a more impressive non-conference record, having won three and lost two. Oklahoma to date has split a two-game series with S.M.U. and lost single contests to Oregon, St. John's and Temple. Kansas won a two-game series from Texas, and a single game from Loyola of Chicago while losing to Fordham and Temple. A Long Sooner Rest The Sooners, however, will have had 16 days rest since their last non-loop skirmish while the Jayhawkers will have had but six. The following Kansas players will make the trip: Howard Engleman, Bill Hogben, John Buescher, T. P. Hunter, Vance Hall, John Kline, Marvin Sollenberger, Bob Allen, Bob Johnson, and Norman Sanneman. The expanding national defense program has nearly doubled the 1939 production figures in New Mexico's metal mining industries. As We See It By DON PIERCE A few months ago when President Roosevelt announced his National Defense Program, college coaches, athletes and organizations the country over voiced their desire to help in preparing the nation for national defense. After the football season the Big Six faculty representatives and athletic directors took steps, which they no doubt thought were directed along the right path toward following out this policy. One of the rules passed by this group was that of cutting competing conference basketball squads to ten men both as a traveling squad and for home games. K.U.'s head basketball coach, Dr. Forrest C. Allen points out that this rule is not only paradoxical but discriminating. And the following shows that the irrepressible "Phog" has some points that will take a lot of thinking on the part of any faculty representative. In the first place Allen points out that the traveling squad limit in football is three times the number of men required to make up one team. In basketball a coach is now allowed to have but one alternate team. In addition the football coach is allowed to suit up as many players as he wishes for home engagements. On this point one might argue that the football coach needs men in proportion because of injuries, but Allen would counter with a Mayo Clinic research report which shows that during the months of January and February, the heart of the basketball season, the human's physical resistance to flu and the common cold are much less than at any other time during the year. Nearly any college or high school basketball coach will tell you that flu is liable to run rampant through his squad any basketball season. The recent minor epidemic on the K.U. varsity in which four men were stricken on the Jayhawker's eastern tour during the holidays is a good example. Flu, which weakens the player's heart action combined with the strain of the game itself causes the coach to put about frequently for substitutions. With the new limit on the number of players, Dr. Allen believes that a boy's health is seriously threatened. The rule, Allen logically points out, will not increase the number of participants as the National Defense Program calls for, but will actually endanger the health of those who will participate. Another rule passed by the conference rule-making body this year was that dealing with resulting ties for the Big Six cage championship. The rule states that if two or more teams tie for the championship the crown will go to the team having the best offensive and defensive record in conference play. Here the faculty representatives and directors were casting about to determine some way of handling situations like that which arose last year when three clubs, Kansas, Oklahoma, and Missouri, tied for the conference court crown and forced a playoff to decide which should be the Big Six representative in the Western N.C.A.A. playoffs. It would seem that they meant well but sorely missed the boat if they wanted to cooperate with national defense plans. Allen favors the old playoff method at the same time explaining that ties have been rare. A third new rule passed last fall limits Big Six teams to eighteen games a season, instead of the usual 20. This curtailing of the program lessens the chance of individual competition even more. Here "Phog," who assures us that he has no intention of violating any phase of this recent legislation, rests his case. Is there a faculty-director rebuttal forthcoming? Fijis Phi Psi's Open New Year In Victory Tonight's Schedule Tonight's Schedule 6:00, Beta—Kappa Sig; Delta Tau Delta "C"—Sigma Chi "C". 10:00, Dodgers—Newman II; Mississippi Meteors—Dead End Kids. By CLINT KANAGA The opening intramural basketball contests of the new year last night found all favorites coming through with wins as expected. Phi Kappa Psi downed Delta Upsilon 33 to 17, Phi Gamma Delta defeated Sigma Phi Epsilon 28 to 10, Pi Kappa Alpha triumphed over Acacia 33 to 8 and Alpha Kappa Psi won from Alpha Chi Sigma 34-18. Standouts in the Phi Psi's defeat of the D.U.'s were Hodge, Knight, and Arbuckle. This trio of Psis found the hoop consistently. Don Mosser, D.U. guard, turned in a fine performance, sinking five long shots for the losers. Funk and D. Gibbens paced the A.K. Psi to their third win in four starts gathering 12 points apiece. The A.K. Psis moved ahead in the first half, and widened their grip to 16 points by the end of the game. The defending champion Phi Gam five moved in front of the Sig Eps at halftime 14 to 7 and went on to win easily. Hambric, Fiji all-star last year, paced his teammates to victory with six baskets. The Phi Gam win gave them an unbroken victory string of 17 over a two year period. The Acacia team never had a chance against a fine Pi K. A. team which humbled them 33-8. Atwell and Nagle topped the Pi K. A. scoring list with 12 and 8 points respectively. Sig Ep "B", with "Curly Hayden leading the way, won from Battenfield "B" 28 to 15 in the only "B" team game of the evening. Here's Your Chance— BETTER BUY A GOOD COAT NOW You'll Be Thanking Us Some Day" for This Suggestion. YOUR CHOICE OF ANY TOPCOAT OVERCOAT IN OUR STORE 25% DISCOUNT Tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx, Varsity Town, Carlbrooke Sizes 34 to 46 Better Come Thursday, Friday, Saturday WOOL SUITS ON SALE CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES SPORT COATS ON SALE LOUNGING ROBES ON SALE --- 5. كم ينتج المجموع من القيم المتاحة في الحالة التالية؟ TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE Jayhawks Win One, Lose Two On Eastern Trip By CHUCK ELLIOTT Basketball fortunes of Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen's cage squad did not fare so well over the Christmas holidays as the Jayhawkers salvaged only the final game of their three-set match with eastern colleges. In their first foreign start of the season the Jayhawkers ran up against a hot Fordham Ram crew in New York and were thumped 53 to 42 as the Rams registered their first win in five years on the floor of Madison Square Garden. Howard Engleman led the night's scoring with 21 points but the Rams, tepped by Max Loeffler with 16 points, were more consistent and led the entire game before an overflow crowd of 18,000 fans. Nosed Out By Owls With Bobby Allen, Vance Hall, and Marvin Sollenberger still affected by touches of the flu, the Jayhawkers found a clever-playing Temple Owl quintet too much to handle and lost, 40 to 35, before the Philadelphia crowd. Engleman continued his scoring streak by plunking 16 points thru the hoop and in the last half engineered a rally which brought the score to 36 to 33. Temple, with five minutes to play. The Owls then froze the ball as their leading scorers, Snyder and Musi, each sank a bucket to cinch the game. Engleman, Allen Pace Win The third contest saw the Jayhawkers finally come out on top as they nudged past the Loyola Ramblers, 41 to 40, in the Chicago Coliseum. "Rope" Engleman again paced the Kansans with 12 points and Allen came to his aid with 11 points to topple the vaunted Loyolans. Midget guard Mickey Rottner led the Ramblers to a 22-21 halftime advantage and finished the evening as high scorer with 22 points. Women's Intramurals After the lull of the past two weeks, at least 24 women will have a chance to get sore all over again when two basketball games are played tonight. By JEAN MILAM The INDs and IWWS will battle it out at 9 o'clock and at the same time Miller hall and the ETCs will meet for what should be an ETC victory. Katherine Schaacke and Mary Lee Chapple will lead the INDs while the IWW main defenders will be Evelyn Herriman and Virginia Bell. R.O.T.C. Sets Jan. 15 As Barbecue Date The R.O.T.C. barbecue will be held Jan. 15 in the Lawrence community building. Representatives of the faculty, the community, patriotic organizations, and reserve officers have been invited. The chow-line will be formed at 7 p.m. according to Col. Karl F. Baldwin. There will be a meeting of all football men Tuesday evening at 7 p.m. in the Kansas Room of the Memorial Union building. NOTICE Coach Vic Hurt. K-State to Ask Legislature For Seven Buildings The University of Kansas isn't the only school requesting new buildings. When the state legislature goes into session next week Kansas State will ask for not four but seven new buildings. In the thirty-eighth biennual report of Kansas State College submitted to the state board of regents, President F. D. Farrell said the need for buildings "is even more urgent now than it was two years ago." At the meeting of the dean's council last June, seven buildings were listed as urgently needed. Five of the seven were listed as structures requiring state appropriations, while two required only statutory authorizations. Projects for which state appropriations would be needed included completion of Waters hall with livestock pavilion, three home management houses, completion of the veterinary hospital, a fieldhouse, and completior. of the engineering building. One million five hundred twenty-five thousand dollars was the total estimated cost of the buildings. Buildings for which statutory authorization would be required were a new residence hall for women and a student union building, costing altogether approximately $800,000. Other projects which were recommended as necessary for the college's best development were a student infirmary, a home economics building, a general classroom building, extension service building, small animal laboratory building, completion of the heat, power and service building, a women's gymnasium, completion of the library building, a biological science building, new auditorium, and remodeling of the old auditorium. Phi Psi's Hold Party In Kansas City Kansas City's Uptown theater became a mecca for more than 60 Phi Psi's and their dates last Friday night as members and alumni of the Kansas Alpha chapter gathered to watch Brother Ted North, former University student, play his featured role in "Chad Hannah." The Phi Psi cheering section filled three rows of reserved seats. Following the picture, the group went in a body to the College Inn. Louis R. Fockele, a graduate of the University department of journalism in 1939, and who has been assistant advertising manager of the DeLand, Florida Sun-News, has been promoted to advertising manager of that paper, according to word received today. Journalism Grad Receives Promotion On Florida Paper Fockele, a son of Glick Fockele, publisher of the Le Roy (Kansas) Reporter, pursued a year's graduate work at Northwestern before going to De Land last July. The last in a series of 10 bridge lessons sponsored by the Union Activities committee will be presented tonight at 7:15 in the main lounge of the Union building, under the direction of Mrs. Ivan Rowe, Culbertson bridge instructor. Last Bridge Lesson Tonight at Union Dean Lawson To Speak Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, and Gov. Payne Ratner will be the principal speakers tomorrow Dean Lawson To Speak night for the "get together dinner" held annually by the state board of agriculture. The dinner, to be held in Topeka, is the opening event of a three-day business session. Members of the School of Fine Arts faculty will hold a dinner meeting in the Old English room of the Memorial Union at 6 o'clock tomorrow evening. Dinner will be followed by a short business meeting. Markham To Speak Here Thursday W. T. Markham, supervisor of the occupational information guidance organization, and a member of the Board of Regents, will speak at a convocation of all education students at 3:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon in room 206 of Fraser hall. Markham will speak on the problems of vocational guidance as applied to Kansas teachers. CARL'S JANUARY CLEARANCE Of Hart Schaffner & Marx, Varsity Town, Carlbrooke SUITS-TOPCOATS-OVERCOATS WEDNESDAY MORNING, JAN. 8 300 Wool Suits Selling at 1/3 off Regular Prices $22.50 Suits... $15.00 $25.00 Suits... $16.65 $27.50 Suits... $18.35 $30.00 Suits... $20.00 $31.00 Suits... $20.70 $35.00 Suits... $23.35 $37.50 Suits... $25.00 $40.00 Suits... $26.65 Real Suit Values — Real Savings It will pay you to buy a good suit of clothes right now. "Tuxedo and Tail Suits not included" 375 Wool Suits Selling at 1/4 off Regular Prices $22.50 Suits ... $16.90 $25.00 Suits ... $18.75 $27.50 Suits ... $20.65 $30.00 Suits ... $22.50 $31.00 Suits ... $23.25 $35.00 Suits ... $26.25 $37.50 Suits ... $28.15 $40.00 Suits ... $30.00 Buy you a good suit of clothes, it will pay you big dividends. "Tuxedo and Tail Suits not included" TOPCOATS--OVERCOATS Your Choice of Any Coat in Our Store at a Discount of 25% Fleeces $22.50 Coats now $16.90 Coverts $25.00 Coats now $18.75 Cavalry Twills $27.50 Coats now $20.65 Barpacca's $30.00 Coats now $22.50 Luxoro's $35.00 Coats now $26.25 Rarepacks $37.50 Coats now $28.15 Ramblers $37.50 Coats now $28.15 Camels Hairs $47.50 Coats now $35.65 Sizes 34 to 46 You'll be "Kicking Yourself" if you don't buy a Good Coat Now! — SPECIAL — 1 Lot Felt Hats ONE HALF PRICE Sizes 6¾ to 7½ SPECIAL Lounging Robes 25% DISCOUNT Gaberdines, Flannels — SPECIAL — FIRST COME Sport Coats 25% DISCOUNT Tweed, Velours, Polo's FIRST CHOICE CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Not a Suit or STARTING WEDNESDAY MORNING Topcoat Reserved. Better Come PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1941 The Kansan EDITORIALS★ SO IT'S '41 SEE! BOOKS★ A year is a year, is a year. A year is, is a year a year? What is a year, is a year; is a year a year, what a year is? That old devil was blitzkrieged, lebensraumed, shot in the head for spying, shot in the head for disagreeing with the government, just plain shot in the head. He was torpedoed at sea; bombed, shot and burned on land; machine-gunned in the air. The old man drowned in the Atlantic, the Mediterranean, the North Sea. He was bombed, bombed, bombed in Britain; beaten to a bloody pulp and dragged all over the graveyard of 1914-18. He was herded into a concentration camp in Germany, hanged in the United States, bayoneted in Albania, was stabbed in the back all over the world. All due apologies to Gertrude Stein, but who doesn't feel a bit dazed and woozy in the head, when he finds himself suddenly shoved into a new year. There you are minding your own business, mostly, minding the girl at the next table only a little, minding the music not at all. All of a sudden, emerging from a deep blue fog, you find yourself dangling on the edge of a new year. (Only consolation: he was valiantly saved, by Herr Hitler, from British imperialism and French aggression.) The old warrior was killed a few thousand times by wrecks, explosions, fires, floods; but those are little things that could happen to anybody. Any way you look at it, the old boy had a tough row to hoe, and a short hoe handle. You turn around to see where you've been. There is poor old beat-up 1940, the man who had a million lives, rasping out his last few breaths, finally done to death by the kid in the three-cornered pants. So there you are still toppling on the edge of that new year. You see what a tough nut that 1940 must have been and what a swell fight he put up. Pretty humiliatin' to get knocked off by such a little squoit, and de squiot widout a scratch. Mebbe dat faker in de nightshoit wit de long-handled sickle helped de squoit in de pinches. So you turn around and take a gander at 1941; awful hazy, can't make out nothin', just all looks black. So you decide you'll go over and give old '40 a last minute pep talk. But what happens? Old Whiskers with the long draw blade catches you fairly in the middle and you go sailing right into next year, backwards. So here you are, here we are in a new year, wrong-side-to, no idea of where we're goin', outflanked, and our rear exposed. SETTLE UP AND SING This scrap between ASCAP and the radio networks produces mixed reactions. You may have to go to the "Camptown Races" two or three times a day, but you do get to hear some of the really fine things of Stephen Foster that were formerly buried under the avalanche of popular music. "Accidentally on Purpose," "I Hear a Rhapsody," "So You're the One," and others of more ancient vintage are making the juke boxes not only less annoying but almost a relief. Rhodeheaver, the radio evangelist and hymnster, finds himself severed from his congregation by the very organization that sponsored his songs. C Comments -- PATTER★ LETTERS★ The blank spots during the broadcasts of the bowl games—when the crowd could not be heard behind the announcer—were often occasioned by college bands that insisted on playing tunes banned for radio transmission under penalty of heavy payments to ASCAP. Listening fans could not even hear the national anthem at game opening. A ban on some pieces has caused many old favorites to be dusted off, modern tempo arrangements made of classics. Even so, we'd rather have our choice of the whole shebang, so, boys, please settle the squabble and let's get back to work. 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 office as second semester from September 17, 1910; at post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ... Gray Dorsey Editorial Associates : Helen Houston, Mary McAnaw, David Whitney, Pat Murdock, and Eldon Corkill Feature Editor ... Wandela Carlson NEWS STAFF Managing Editor Stan Stauffer Campus Editor Bob Trump Sports Editor Matt Demps Society Editor An Nettles News Editor Virginia Gray Wire and Radio Editor Matt Copy Editors : Orlando Epp, Russell Barnet, Margaret Hyle, David Whitney BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Roy Coxen Advertising Manager Frank Spencer Administrator Ruth Spencer REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers Representative 420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK N.Y. CHICAGO • BOSTON • LOS ANGELES • SAN FRANCisco MEMBER KANSAS PRESS ASSOCIATION OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 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. Vol. 38 Tuesday, Jan. 7,1941 No.65 CATHOLIC STUDENTS: The Reverend E. J. Wisenberg will be in room 415 in Watson library from 2 to 5 p.m. Thursday for personal conferences.—Joseph A. Zishka. FRENCH AND SPANISH CLASSES: Wednesday afternoon (January 8) classes in the department of Romance Languages and Literature will not meet on account of the funeral exercises of Professor Amida Stanton, to be held at 3 o'clock at Rumseys.—W. H. Shoemaker. SIGMA XI. The regular January meeting of the Kansas Chapter of Sigma Xi will be held in the lecture room of Blake Hall, Thursday, Jan. 9, at 7:30 p.m. Dean J. J. Jakosky will speak on Economic Aspects of Geophysical Exploration. There will also be initiation of new members—W. H. Schoewe, secretary. SCHOLARSHIPS: There are a few loan scholarships available for use during the second semester. Applications should be made immediately in Room 1, Frank Strong Hall—Lela Ross, Executive Secretary, Committee on Aids and Awards. Y. M.-Y.W.: There will be a Y.M.-Y.W. skating party Friday night, Jan. 10 from 9 to 11. Admission will be 15 cents. All Y.M.-Y.W. members are invited—Helen Martin. TAU SIGMA: There will be a Tau Sigma meeting this evening at 7:30—Carolyn Greene. NOTICES★ Plant Legerdemain Only God Makes Trees But These Boys Do Okay By DONALD DUNCAN Some day when you are out poking around buildings, poke around behind Fowler shops. You'll find some men doing the same thing, poking around. But they will be poking plants everything from dandelions to "ti,' a species of an Asiatic and Polynesian palm tree. The greenhouse men are always busy. In the fail they take plants out of the ground around the campus and put them in the greenhouse. In the spring they take the plants out of the greenhouse and put them in the ground. (Preliminary course is under supervision of WPA.) Best trick of these plant movers is the disappearing and reappearing act they do with the flowers in front of Frank Strong hall. Walk in the building and you see rows of marigolds. Smoke a cigarette, (in the basement, please) go to class, smoke a cigarette, (in the basement, PLEASE), come out in front again and the marigolds are blush-red tulips, or I'm crazy—they're tulips anyway, and the same to you. George M. Fisher, landscape artist, experiments with varities of plants unknown in this section, seeking to acclimate them to Kansas. The greenhouse furnishes botany classes with specimen plants for study. The cuttings of "tf" were a gift from Mrs. Deane W. Malott. She brought them back from Hawaii last summer. Mrs. Malott also brought back two varieties of eucalyptus from the botanical experiment station in Hawaii. These plants are natives of south tropical Asia. They are believed to be the tallest trees in the world. ROCK CHALK TALK One night last week Theta Edna Givens was amazed when her father, T. M. Givens, cashier of the Citizens National bank at Ft. Scott, brought into the house a red-headed baby boy, about six weeks old. When he opened the door of his car, parked outside their home, her father heard a whimper. At first he thought it was his dog; then he found the baby, wrapped in blankets and supplied with a bottle of warm milk. "He was darling!" exclaimed Edna. "I wanted to keep him." He was darling. Exactly here. However, the baby was taken to the hospital, and now a home has been found for him. Among the snow-shunners who steered their course south during the holidays was Tom Dawson, a Phi Gam pledge. the To say nothing of the harrowing moment in one hotel when he was attacked by a real life Bela Lugose. He shudders but refuses to give details. He reports a very quiet time. Barely missed two train wrecks on the way down (he traveled alone); had a swank party given in his honor at the Yacht Club in Tampa, Fla.; had New Year's Eve in Miami. Remeber the "one for the money" jingle? All that Bob Beeler remembered when he left campus for home on Thursday, Dec. 19, was the last part, "four to go." En route for Beloit in his car, he suddenly remembered that he had forgotten his luggage. He had also forgotten his money. Too full of the wanderer-returneth spirit to let this throw him, he stopped at a gas station, phoned the Sigma Chi house (reversing the charges), and had the brothers send forgotten items. Happily puffed up was Hal "Shelley" Ruppenthal when a poem by him was read on the "Moonbeams" program over WDAF. He doesn't even seem to mind the ribbing this aesthetic outburst has brought forth. We still have finals and Groundhog Day to look forward to. EXAMINATION SCHEDULE THURSDAY A.M. 3:30 classes, 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 Jan. 23 P.M. 3:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20 P.M. 4:30 classes, all hours at 3:30 to 5:20 FRIDAY A.M. 10:30 classes, 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 Jan. 24 P.M. 10:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20 SATURDAY A.M. 1:30 classes, 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 Jan. 25 P.M. 1:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20 MONDAY A.M. 9:30 classes, 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 Jan. 27 P.M. 9:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20 TUESDAY A.M. 8:30 classes, 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 Jan. 28 P.M. 8:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20 WEDNESDAY A.M. 11:30 classes, 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 Jan. 29 P.M. 11:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20 THURSDAY A.M. 2:30 classes, 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 Jan. 30 P.M. 2:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20 U N C1 nece the o worl the lowi Rick range fense fourt court Bil M.S.C those or 15 Far one i not a subm p.m. the e to ace the j made Two The proper versit parkin campu The sists of Moe Wiles, of Pa freshn freshn Studer TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN University Will Present New Type Of Music Clinic Bv ED GARICH Besides ushering in a new year, the University will do a little job of place finding this week for a new type of music clinic which may develop into an annual affair. Clinic Has Different Purpose The first annual Mid-Western Music Clinic for music directors, supervisors, and teachers dons the tri-cornered trousers and makes its debut, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday. The clinic, unlike others over the state, is not for the express purpose of letting our little Neil from Jerkwater high expose the fresh kids from Podunk to the evil influence of her high C, but is slanted towards giving music teachers and supervisors a look at how the boys from the rest of Kansas are doing it, and the proper methods of getting the most out of what they have. In the words of D. M. Swarthout dean of the School of Fine Arts, it is an "experiment towards showing material in band, orchestra, and chorus worked out to a finished degree." University Groups To Participate University musical organizations will furnish examples of the accepted way of doing things, as will groups from high schools over the state which are doing highly creditable work. The clinic will hold sway from 2:30 Thursday afternoon to 3:30 Saturday afternoon, and will boost the expert examples of N. DeRubertis, Kansas City orchestral school director, William L. Ludwig, Chicago percussion expert, and Vincent Bach, New York City authority on brass instruments, as well as the campus musical pundits Registration will begin at 2:30 p.m. Thursday in the lobby of Hoch auditorium. The registration fee for visiting supervisors will be $2.50, and students will be charged 50 cents for admission to the demonstrations. Gala Concert Friday Night The biggest blow-out of the clinic will take place in Hoch auditorium at 8 Friday night, when a gala concert starring the University band, orchestra, and a cappella choir, will be staged. Student activity tickets will admit. Credit for much of the foundation laying for the clinic goes to Russell L. Wiley, director of the University band and clinic chairman, who worked over the holidays getting things ready. The idea was started at a meeting of music supervisors here early in December, when the supervisors gave their views on what was needed in the way of a music clinic. The program is a direct result of that meeting. 700 Programs to High Schools About 700 printed programs have been sent to high schools in Kansas. Publicity has also been gained through national and state music publications. Only repercussion is from Hallie Harris, head custodian of the University, and teller of old and slightly used jokes, who complains that he has to move loads of furniture from stage to floor to stage, and so on, in the auditorium. Court Will Hear 119 Parking Cases One hundred and nineteen violators of the campus parking regulations will state their respective cases at the first meeting this year of the Student Supreme Court to be held at 2:30 o'clock Thursday in Green hall. $ \textcircled{4} $ The large number of cases may necessitate an additional session of the court on Friday, but the judicial work will be begun Thursday with the decisions expected by the following Monday. Ricketts Heads Parking Group The charges will be brought by the parking committee, of which Eugene Ricketts, senior law, is chairman, against violators who are guilty of two or more offenses. It is the function of the court to consider any explanations offered by the students charged, judge their validity, and assess the fines as provided by the Men's Student Council constitution. The fines range from $1 for the second offense, $2 for the third, $5 for the fourth, and the discretion of the court for additional offenses. Bill Farmer, president of the M.S.C., said today that some of those charged have as many as 14 or 15 offenses. Farmer also emphasized that anyone notified of a charge who does not appear before the court must submit a written excuse before 2:30 p.m. Thursday. Failure to submit the excuse or failure of the court to accept the excuse will mean that the judgment automatically will be made against the defendant. The violators include both improper parking by holders of University parking permits and the parking of cars without tags on the campus by students. Two Types of Violators The Student Supreme Court consists of Bill Kandt, the chief justice, Moe Ettenson, senior law and Harry Wiles, senior law, from the Society of Pachacamac, and Curtis Burton, freshman law, and Bob Marietta, freshman law, from the Progressive Student Government League. Stockton Heads Research Group Dean Frank T. Stockton of the School of Business has been named chairman of a special committee of the State Chamber of Commerce to conduct a survey of possible industrial research projects for Kansas. Stockton was appointed by C. Y. Thomas, Pittsburgh, chairman of the chamber's industrial committee. "The committee's purpose," Dean Stockton says, "is to submit possible projects to be handled as a part of a general industrial research program. It is not promotional in any way." Several University faculty members plan to attend a meeting of scientists from the state schools and a group of business and industrial men from the state to be held in Topeka Saturday, for further study of the projects. THE COTTAGE NOW OPEN Alumni To Receive Pamphlets Under New Management Prepared by the Alumni office and just off the press is the "Alumni Tickler" a small newspaper style pamphlet advertising the seventy-fifth anniversary celebration, June 5 to 9. They have been mailed to alumni all over the country. "We welcome old customers and new to taste our delicious homecooked food" In addition to news of the University, the paper includes a chart showing the gains and losses of membership in the alumni organization according to classes over the period from Oct. 1 to Jan. 1. THE COTTAGE Also put out by the Alumni office is a vest pocket map of the Kansas legislature for 1941 showing the districts represented by graduates of the University. These maps have been prepared each session since 1921 and distributed to the alumni. KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U.66 DRAKES for BAKES Lock and Key Service Locker Padlocks, Guns and Ammunition RUTTER'S SHOP 1014 Mass. Phone 319 MARV ELLEN GILMORE this is your free Kansan pass to see Hedy Lamarr and Clark Gable in "Comrade X" now showing at the Jayhawker theater. Call LESCHER'S SHOE SHOP For prompt, efficient shoe repair. 812½ Mass. Phone 256 WANT ADS FOR RENT: Modern house, 4 rooms and bath, automatic gas furnace. Convenient to University. Available soon. Phone 2620-R. -782-68 LOST: a pair of ladies red suede gloves in vicinity of Jayhawk cafe. Reward. Ph. Brain, 2577. -783-65 LOST: Gold Watch, Westfield. Black band. Charlotte Johnston. 1117 West Hills Parkway. -786-65 ROOM TO RENT: for girls with other girl students. May have board if preferred. Phone 1008. -788-70 LOST: Lifetime Schaeffer fountain pen. Large, black. Carl Gibson engraved. Reward. Call 1706-R. -789-65 FOUR BOYS: Two single rooms, $12 and $15. Inquire at home. Private phone. Also bath and shower. Phone 636 or 3084W. Miss Arm-strong. 102 Missouri. -790-78 Clark Gable and Hedy Lamarr now at the Jayhawker FABRIC RIVERA When Clark Gable tries to dictate fashions to his newly-wedded wife, Hady Lamarr, the fight begins! The two romance and scrap their way through some of the funniest adventures the screen has yet produced in "Comrade X" bombshell comedy-drama of a foreign correspondent in Russia at the Jayhawker today and tomorrow. TAXI Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass. Phone 12 Typewriters We have complete typewriter service. P Sales, rentals, cleaning and Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 735 Mass. Phone 548 THE FERRY Fountain Service — Sandwiche Dancing Every Night 1031 Mass. Xmas Presents at 719 Mass. St. Shoe permanent 50c Shines don't rack. Ladies Caps, 25c value—15c. Riding Bridles, 25 styles—$2.50 up HIXON'S 721 Mass. BALKEN For Sale or Rent Expert KODAK FINISHING HEADQUARTERS FOR Cameras & Supplies, Moving Picture Cameras—Projectors Webster Collegiate Dictionaries $3.50 Keeler's Book Store Phone 33 939 Mass. WILLIAMS-ROBERTS Ford Sales and Service Phone 278 609 Mass. optometrist optometrist B. G. GUSTAFSON BROKEN LENS DUPLICATED 911 Mass. Phone 911 "STUDENTS CHOICE" HOTEL ELDRIDGE BARBER SHOP Downstairs Stop at the ROCK CHALK to appease that cold weather appetite. Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale. WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. Phone 675 PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, JANUARY 7, 1941 College Office Explains--is scheduled on Monday-Wednes- Friday or any two of these days, the examination should be given as for a three hour course on the Monday-Wednesday-Friday hour, but the examination may use only two hours." No Two Exams At Same Hour Students who have a three hour Tuesday-Thursday-Saturday course at the same hour they have a Monday-Wednesday-Friday course are told by the College office not to worry about taking two examinations at the same hour. The College office notifies any students who are worrying about same to read the fine print on the bottom of the examination schedule. This fine print paragraph is confusing in itself, but it reads as follows: When a three hour course is scheduled on Tuesday and Thursday at one hour and on another day at the same or a different hour, the examination should be given as for a two hour course at the Tuesday - Thursday hour, but the examination may use three hours except on the first day of the examination schedule. Likewise, when a two hour course In other words, if you are in this predicament, ask your professor when he is going to give you your final exam. News From Page One BIG DOIN'S AHEAD— no-loss basketball whirlwind in the form of Iowa State will take on the local boys in Hoch auditorium Monday night. The way things look, you will need every bit of energy to carry you through that game. On your Jan. 15 itinerary, jot down the last Midweek of the semester. Same time, same place. Then go for more rest. More basketball is on order for Jan. 16, in Hoch. The boys from Mizzou will be in these parts then. L.S.A.. Band To Celebrate This leaves only four days till finals. You oughta be able to figure that one out for yourselves. If you're a member of the L.S.A. or the University Band Saturday night, Jan. 18, is a big night for you. If you belong to both, the evening is double big. Both organizations will fling one to music in the Memorial Union that night. MITCHELL RESIGNS— work on a comparative study of three general methods of investigation in the field of projective differential geometry, and research in certain problems in the same field. The study was conducted in Italy because two of the three methods had been developed chiefly by Italian mathematicians. In 1931, Dean Stouffer was honored by Drake University when his alma mater conferred upon him the honorary degree of doctor of laws in recognition of his research work and outstanding contribution to the field of graduate study. STUDENTS TO HELP— the efficacy of the vaccine, but if it is successful, it is epocal in the field of medicine." The vaccine is given in a single dose. Administration of the vaccine does not produce general reactions, but possibly sensitivity in the arm for about 24 hours. The student acquires immunity within a few days time which lasts several weeks or even months. The hospital does not want to give the vaccine to students who have just had influenza. All students to whom the vaccine is given are requested to report any illness they may have in the next two months. According to Doctor Canuteson response to the letters was immediate. The first day, 53 students applied for vaccination, of which 22 were from Corbin hall. "We are not asking the students to do anything which we would not do ourselves," stated Doctor Canuteson. "Chancellor Deane W. Malott, several professors at the University, the staff here at the Hospital, and I have taken the vaccine." As yet no epidemic is evident on the Hill. Although 130 additional cases were reported in the state of Kansas above the 270 cases of last week, there are only four cases in the Hospital at the prespeet time. PROFESSOR STANTON— literatures at the time of her death was an alumna of the University and a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority. Other organizations of which she was a member include Pi Delta Phi, honorary French scholastic fraternity, the American Association of GRANADA Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9 10c-25c Today THRU WEDNESDAY What was the strange secret in the letter? BETTE DAVIS "THE LETTER" GRANADA EXTRA! ELMER'S PET "WABBIT" AMERICAN SPOKEN HERE News with review of war Teachers of French, the American Association of Teachers of Italian, the Modern Language of America, and the National Federation of Modern Language Teachers. During her many years at the University, Miss Stanton was chief adviser to sophomores besides teaching in her special field of French literature. Because of ill health, she had been on leave of absence the past semester and was not teaching at the University. THURSDAY "Lady With Red Hair" "Blondie Plays Cupid" Sunday—"Kitty Foyle" Ise Speaks at Women's Club John Ise, professor of economics, spoke on "Some Implications of the Machine Age" at the meeting of the Lawrence Women's club yesterday afternoon. Penny Game Nets $20 For Charity Penny pitchers pitched, the bucke grew heavy, and the net sagged. Result—a possible gloomy Christmas was changed into a very merry one for seven Lawrence families. That is the story of Alpha Phi Omega's pre-Christmas penny-pitching game in rotunda of Frank Strong hall. Approximately $20 was collected in the penny bucket and net, said Stan Clark, senior engineer and president of the national service fraternity, and an additional $7 was donated by organized houses. All the money collected was used in buying seven baskets of food which were given to the "adopted" families. The most remarkable response, however, was not from the penny pitchers. It came from the organized houses which were asked to contribute toys and old clothing. Hill fraternities, sororities, and dormitories gave a combined total of more than 200 toys. Sherwood Speaks at St. Louis Sherwood Speaks at St. Louis Dr. N. B. Sherwool, professor of bacteriology, attended a symposium in St. Louis, Dec. 26 and 27 and presented a speech on the "Methods of Teaching Medical Bacteriology at the University of Kansas." CONDENSED STATEMENT The Lawrence National Bank At the close of business, December 31, 1940 Lawrence, Kansas RESOURCES Cash and due from Banks $1,715,805.57 United States Bonds 296,524.12 Municipal and Other Bonds 377,217.50 Banking House ... 20,000.00 Furniture, Fixtures and Vaults ... 1,000.00 Other Real Estate ... 6.00 $2.389.547.19 21,006.00 Loans 662,797.37 TOTAL $3,073,350.56 LIABILITIES Capital 100,000.00 Surplus 100,000.00 Undivided Profits 101,482.08 Deposits 2,771,868.48 TOTAL $3,073,350.56 Cec W Kuhne Cochlear TOTAL $3,073,350.56 Above statement is correct. Geo. W. Kuhne, Cashier. Deposits Insured Under Provisions of the Federal Banking Act of 1937 PATEE All Shows 15c Any Time Shows 2:00 - 7:00 - 9:00 NOW ENDS WEDNESDAY 2 — Grand Hits — 2 BING AT HIS BEST! BING CROSBY JOAN BLONDELL MISCHA AUER "EAST SIDE OF HEAVEN" BABY SANDY 2nd HIT On the Trail of a Vicious Sabatoge Ring! JACK HOLT "PASSPORT TO ALCATRAZ" Sunday—'Waterloo Bridge' THURSDAY—3 Days THURSDAY—3 Days 2 — BIG HITS — 2 They'll Knock You Out With Laughter! Richard ARLEN Andy DEVINE "THE LEATHER-PUSHERS" —and JACK RANDALL OF SLY GUNS" Jayhawker Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9 TODAY And Wednesday Jayhawker Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9 TODAY And Wednesday Love's in Bloom for "Boom Town" Stars The First Big Surprise Comedy of 1941 Is the Funniest Comedy in Years! CLARK GABLE HEDY LAMARR in Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer's "COMRADE" The funny Commissar is on the job again! THEY'RE A SCREAM IN THIS HOWLING HIT! CLARK GABLE HEDY LAMARR "COMRADE "COMRADE" The funny Com-missar is on the job again! THEY'RE A SCREAM IN THIS HOWLING HIT! PETER SCHNEIDER I I D 16 s he l osop him wan D La Pr expo dela fesse day cons 15 actu fesso build this The on t study who possi UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN of m d l - 3 LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1940 38TH YEAR Dewey Rejects Insanity Defense Alexander Dewey, former student now in a Topeka jail-cell charged with draft evasion, will not use a plea of insanity as a defense for his refusal to register for conscription, it was learned last night. W. E. Atchison, Topeka attorney who will defend Dewey, denied the insanity plea in a telephone conversation with the Kansan last night. Atchisan said a plea of guilty had already been entered and that Dewey had refused to allow any insanity defense. The attorney added, however, there is a possibility that the Federal District Judge Richard J. Hopkins might appoint a board to determine Dewey's sanity. The 22-year-old former University freshman will be tried before Judge Hopkins within the next two weeks. Desk Sergeant Murray of the Topeka police department said that Dewey was being kept in a solitary cell because it was feared he would be harmed by other prisoners if lodged with them. Dewey refused to register on Oct. 16 and later asked authorities why he had not been arrested. His philosophy, Dewey said, had not allowed him to have anything to do with war. The following is a statement written by Dewey in his cell, at the request of a Kansan reporter; NUMBER 66. As I review the factors which were instrumental in influencing my decision on this registration issue, I am forced to analyze my fundamental viewpoint on life itself. I consider that human life is the most valuable thing on this earth. All material wealth and all human institutions must ultimately be dedicated to the maintenance or well-being of human life, for as far as we are concerned they have no right to exist for any other purpose. Hence, I consider that war—the elevation of material values over human values—is the supreme evil, and I hope that my efforts will have some effect, however slight, in fighting it." Delays Prevent Lab Construction Progress on the new engineering experimental laboratory has been delayed, and W. C. McNown, professor of civil engineering, said today that present plans indicate construction will begin about Jan. 15. Preliminary must be done before actual construction starts but Professor McNown expects the research building grounds to be cleared late this month. The 30 persons to be employed on this project will be vocational students gathered from this state who are interested in building as a possible life vocation. No Guard, No Salute For Ratner Topeka, Kans., Jan. 8—(UP) — Gov. Payne H. Ratner will be inaugurated as governor of Kansas for a second two-year term in a special ceremony at the new Topeka auditorium Monday. The customary salute to the incoming governor fired by the Kansas national guard, will be omitted this year because the guard is now in camp. Farmer Announces Faculty Advisers On Redistricting W. R. Maddox, E. O. Stene, and Hilden R. Gibson, all of the department of political science, have been named as the three faculty members for the Men's Student Council committee on redistricting, Bill Farmer, president of the M.S.C. announced today. The committee will not meet until next semester so that enrollment figures for the spring semester may be available for consideration. Britisher To Speak On World Crisis Sir Norman Angell, journalist and author, will speak on the present world crisis at the second all-University convocation to be held in Hoch auditorium Feb. 27. A former member of the British parliament, and resident of France for 15 years, Angell lectured in German universities before the war. A severe critic of the British policy, he was at one time regarded as proNazi but has since furnished credentials that disprove this accusation. Angell is the author of "The Grand Illusion," a book that has been translated into many languages and whose sale figures have reached thousands of copies. Kansas educators will take a postman's holiday on Saturday when they meet for the annual education conference of Kansas teachers. Educators Meet Next Saturday The conference, which will feature guidance problems in secondary schools, will be opened at 9 a.m. by Chancellor Deane W. Malott. Among prominent Kansas educators who will be present at the conference will be W. T. Markham, state superintendent of occupational information and guidance of Topeka, and Dr. Harold C. Hunt, superintendent of schools of Kansas City, Mo. Others who are scheduled to appear on the program during the day are Dr. B. A. Nash, professor of education at the University; Armin Soph, vice-principal of Atchison high school; W. S. Davison, dean of Ft. Scott junior college; Francis Greg- (continued to page eight) Jayhawks Battle With Sooners In Norman Tonight PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS KANSAS OKLAHOMA Engleman F Roberts Hogben or Hunter F Corbin Allen C Ford Sollenberger G Paine Kline G Heap Officials: Ted O'Sullivan (Missouri) and "Chuck" Hyatt (Pittsburgh). By DON H. PIERCE A question mark Kansas basketball five will open its conference schedule at 7:45 tonight when it collides with Bruce Drake's fast stepping Oklahoma club at Norman in a contest that may assume championship significance by the season's end. The Sooners and Jayhawkers, along with Iowa State, were hailed as the championship contenders early in the season. Sooners Slight Favorites The Kansan Sports Editor GARNETT CORBIN In six foot-six inch Hugh Ford the Oklahomaans possess the equal of any center in the Big Six and have in Garnett Corbin and sophomore A. D. "Ug" Roberts a pair of dangerous fast swirling forwards. of one victory against four losses. But Dr. Forrest C. Allen promised Kansans that the Jayhawkers would give a good account of themselves as the squad entrained for Norman last night. Main hopes for a Jayhawker COURT INTO SESSION Student Supreme Court will convene at 2:30 tomorrow afternoon in the court room of Green hall to hear cases of violation of parking regulations. Students who have violated these regulations are required to appear before the court at the designated time unless they have given reasons in writing for not appearing to Robert Marietta, clerk of the court, by noon Jan. 9. KNOW YOUR ETCHINGS Bloch Explains Dry Point Process Etchings Go On Display By ED GARICH Here's a tip for you sweet young thing the next time a wordly senior asks you if you want to see his etchings. Ask him if they're dry-point or acid-etched prints. He'll figure any gal who knows that much is too smart. All of which is just one way of getting to the fact that Albert Bloch, professor of drawing and painting, is exhibiting a group of 18 drypoint etchings in Spooner-Thayer museum this month. No Acid Bath BOB ALLEN Professor Bloch explains the difference thusly: "The drypoint is made without resort to the acid bath which does the etching for the artist through a prepared coating on the copper plate which has been penetrated by the artist's needle for The 18 prints, done between 1909 and 1913, include portraits, character studies, and a dramatically simple view done in a rather impressionistic style of two figures against a background of an eerie black sky and leaning buildings. Printse Done in Munich prints from the plates as by the acid etching process, but the strain on the eye is far greater. For this reason, after working at the drypoint process for less than five years, I found it wise to drop it. Corper Reflection A Risk All the prints were done in Munich, Germany, in limited editions, some of which have long been exhausted. the lines of the print. In drypoint work, the artist is his own etcher, or rather, the artist's hand, his needle, is the etcher. The lines of the drypoint are dug directly into the plate by the needle in the hand of the artist." Quoting Professor Bloch again, "Naturally, by such a process as direct digging out of the lines, not only is it impossible to get as many "The brilliant reflection of the copper directly into the eyes while the artist is working over the plate makes this kind of print production not only a risk, but probably a great deal more difficult than the more usual process of acid etching. My only reason for confining my work on copper to drypoint was that the process seemed to me much more direct. I know of no advantage, however, which drypoint has over the usual method of acid etching." The collection will be on exhibit throughout January. Hot Against Oklahoma victory will ride on the scoring eyes of blond Howard Engleman, red-hot forward and Bobby Allen, the Red and Blue's fiery quarterback. Records show that Engleman has been especially torrid against Oklahoma having established a 15 point average in four games against the southerners over the last two years. The clubs split their conference frays last winter, but the Jayhawkers won the right to represent the Big Six in the Western N.C.A.A. playoffs in a playoff tilt in Kansas City. Although recent games have nearly always been furiously fought affairs Kansas holds a big edge in the all-time won and lost column, having defeated the Sooners in 32 of 45 contests since the rivalry began in 1920. Allen said he would probably fill out his lineup with Marvin Sollenberger and Johnny Kline at the guards and Bill Hogben or T. P. Hunter at the remaining forward. Other Kansans making the trip are: Bob Johnson, guard, John Buescher, forward, Vance Hall, forward, and Norman Sanneman, guard. Student Dismissals At Kansas State Due to Failures Manhattan, Kans., Jan. 8—(UP)—President F. D. Farrell's biennial report recently submitted to the Board of Regents revealed that less than 6 per cent of the student body at Kansas State College had been dismissed during the past two years. The dismissal or probation of students was caused by failure to meet the college's standards and do creditable scholastic work, Farrell said. Here on the Hill---- an account of Mt. Oread Society PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WED., JAN. 8, 1940 Midweek Tonight Brings Break in School Routine What may be the last midweek of the semester will see K.U. students forget finals and turn out for an hour of dancing to Clyde Bysom's band. The time, place and people will be the same as usual. Bysom will take up his baton at 7 in the ballroom of the Union building, and wield it with the Bysom touch until 8. Carter Butler, Union activities head, announced that there would be the usual stag limit of 200 enforced. WATKINS HALL . . . ENGAGMENT ANNOUNCED . . ... announces the engagement of Barbara Edmonds to Kemble Sitterley, a student at Kansas State. ... will hold open house tomorrow night from 7 to 8. CORRECTION . . . ENGAGMENT ANNOUNCED . . . . . . of Vivian Clark to Russell Rosenquist, of Pittsburgh, Pa. He was graduated from the University in 1939. . . . is made on the announcement of the marriage of Ruth Hay, as published in yesterday's Kansan. It was Helen Hay,'40, who was married. LUNCHEON GUEST . . . W.S.G.A. . . . ... at the Alpha Chi house today was Carolyn Robinson. ...regular Wednesday afternoon tea will be held from 3 to 5 this afternoon in Frank Strong hall. PHI DELTA THETA . . . ... announces the election of the following officers for the next semester: President, Jerry Hellsings; reporter, Herman Barkmann; secretary, Jim Walker; warden, Harry Ham; chaplain, Henry Noller; freshman trainer, Byron Kern. NEW OFFICERS . . ... of Beta Theta Pi are as follows: President, Chad Case; vice-president, Bob Stadler; secretary, Preston Burtis. Curran Appointed To NSPB Committee Dr. E. J. Curran, professor of ophthalmology at the University of Kapsas hospitals in Kansas City, was appointed a member of the advisory committee of the National Society for the Prevention of Blindness at the annual meeting of the organization Thursday, Dec. 12, in New York City. New York City. The society is a non-profit health organization, supported by voluntary contributions, membership dues, legacies, and bequests. It is concerned with the control and elimination of the causes of blindness. Announces Engagement T. 3ARBARA EDMONDS Barbara Edmonds, whose engagement to Kemble Sitterley, a student at Kansas State, was announced recently. Second Semester Schedules Ready Perhaps In Week Class schedules announcing second semester courses will not be available to students for a week or more, according to a statement from the College office today. Various departmental changes that have been made and will be in effect next semester necessitated a complete revision of the schedule. The changes involved a great deal of extra editorial work, which in turn was responsible for the delay in printing. Proofs are expected to be returned from the printer the latter part of this week. Fred M. Harris of Ottawa and Lester McCoy of Garden City, both members of the state Board of Regents, have been reappointed by Gov. Payne Ratner to serve four-year terms ending Dec. 31, 1944. Ratner Reappoints Harris and McCoy To Regent's Board Quandary Hits Hill Dramatics If you have been wondering what the next Hill dramatic production will be, you know as much as the directors themselves. The professors in the department of speech and drama have racked brains and files for the past two months for a suitable and entertaining play. Harris, a former state senator, is chairman of the board. Other members are Oscar Stauffer, Topeka; Willis Kelly, Hutchinson; Mrs. Donald Muir, Anthony; W. T. Markham, Yates Center; Mrs. Elizabeth Reigart, Baxter Springs; Grover Poole, Manhattan; Drew McLaughlin, Paola. The ideal play would have a dash of "Philadelphia Story" for the comedy, a little "Juno And The Paycock" sadness, and a small amount of "There Shall Be No Night," current Lynn Fontaine and Alfred Lunt hit, for interest. Many students have requested mysteries, others want a war play, but the majority want something light and funny. Any suggestions? Miss Morgan To Review 'Songs From the Hill' Miss Rose Morgan, Associate Professor of English, will give a lecture on the "Songs from the Hill," Tuesday. Jan. 14, at 3:30 in room 205 Fraser hall. This is the second of a series of talks on Kansas literature presented for the benefit of students majoring in English. "Songs from the Hill" is a collection of verse by University of Kansas undergraduates, published about 1911. It is the second anthology from Ms Ormond. Dr. T. L. Johnson, acting assistant professor of bacteriology, has been offered the assistant professorship of bacteriology at Oklahoma A. and M. Doctor Johnson is substituting this year for Prof. Glenn C. Bond. Johnson Offered New Position To Speak This Week M. J. H. A. J. "Dad" Elliott, of Chicago, who will address a student union group in the Memorial Union building Sunday evening. Education In Seven Easy Doses Begins Tomorrow For those who like their education pictorially, the bureau of visual education of the extension division in conjunction with the Student Forum board will show five short films in Fraser theater tomorrow. the films are "Causes and Effects of the First World War." "Problems of the Working Girl," "Progressive Education," "United States Secret Service," and "Football Thrills." The series of films is the first in a group of seven which will be offered during the remainder of the school year. Titles of The films will be shown at 10:30 a.m., 3:30 p.m., and 7:30 p.m., and the combined length of the five will be about 50 minutes, the bureau announced today. Reelect Canuteson Secretary-Treasurer Dr. Ralph L. Canuteson, director of the student health service, was reeclected secretary-treasurer of the American Student Health Association at its twenty-first anniversary meeting at Ann Arbor, Mich., Dec. 27-28. Dr. Ruth E. Boynton, University of Minnesota, was reelected president, and Dr. Adrian G. Gould, Cornell University, was chosen as vice-president. Representatives for the University of Kansas were Doctor Canutson and Dr. Henry W. Merritt, assistant physician with the health service. One hundred and fifty representatives of 59 universities attended the convention, which was held on a university campus for the first time. Next year's meeting will be in New York City. Mrs. Mix Writes About Canutesons' Experiences A story of the experiences of Dr. and Mrs. R. I. Canutese while in Norway last year, written by Mrs. A. J. Mix, wife of Prof. A. J. Mix, appeared in the Dec. 28 issue of the New Yorker. The story is one of several Mrs. Mix has written for the New Yorker in the past year. Moreau Speaks to Nursing Class F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law, discussed legal standards of nursing care before a class of nurses at the University School of Medicine in Kansas City Monday afternoon. Fuller Appears At Pan-Hel Convention Prof. Smith Recovering From Car Accident Fulter, who is a member of Alpha Phi Alpha fraternity, has had his composition. "There'll Never Be Another One Like You," chosen the official Alpha Sweetheart song. It will be at least two weeks before Professor Smith returns to his classes and he will probably not engage in full-time teaching duties until the second semester. Verner F. Smith, professor of architecture, who was injured an automobile accident six weeks ago, is progressing satisfactorily although he is still confined to his bed with a cast on his leg. Lorenzo Fuller, fine arts senior, appeared as vocal soloist on the "Artist Night" program, a feature of the Negro Pan-Hellenic convention held in Kansas City, Mo. during the holidays. Appearing on the same program was Etta Moten, a University graduate. Authorized Parties Friday, Jan. 10 Alpha Chi Omega, Formal in Union Ballroom, 12. Delta Upsilon, Dance at House, 12. Saturday, Jan. 11 Corbin Hall, Formal at Hall, 12. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Formal Dance in Union Ballroom, 12. Elizabeth Meguiar, Adviser of Women, for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs. Friday, Jan. 10 WEE DE LUXE CAFE Our 22nd year in serving K.U. Students. 711 Mass. St. Weaver's Cut hose "expense" Perfect, ringless sheer three and four thread hose Only 59c a pair 2 for $1.00 X in of IN KO When he foo e usu ailing e man grad h is arm rouble. That who was city's fights a One rouble- all about tude t come sc y save "native make all te residen n sch basketball ent th ad we am." ys, th hool h WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1940 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREED of an ago, though with senior, n the feature conven- dur- on the oten, a ks be- to his ly not duties mg Air Corp Team Work--y saying they never hoped to have "nationally famous winning football team," Baldridge quotes the resident of a football-famous western school as saying; "A winning football team is the best advertisement that a university can have—and we are going to have a winning am." Since that time, Baldridgeys, that previously little known hool has been well advertised each THE HOUSE OF THE PRESIDENT Training planes of the United States Air Corp wing in over a tower of one of the buildings at Randolph Field, Texas. It is from squadrons such as these that the future eagles of this growing branch of American defense are produced. IN GRADUATE MAGAZINE Kansas Grad Puts Finger On Football Difficulties By ROSCOE BORN Whenever an old grad talks about he football situation (remember?) he usually winds up wailing andailing his arms in a most unscientific manner. At last, however, an old rad has succeeded in controlling its arms, has put his finger on the rouble. That grad is C. W. Baldridge, '94, who was a member of the University's first football team in 1890.oints At Executive Attitude One of the things beneath the double-pointing Baldridge finger is all about a university's executive attitude toward football teams. While some school heads have made news football season. "There is nothing dishonorable about honest advertising," Bald-ridge says, writing in the Graduate magazine, just off the press. "Why K O 0 - 7 20 - 6 2 - 53 0 - 20 7 - 33 0 - 13 0 - 6 20 - 45 26 - 0 75 -183 C. W. BALDRIDGE not make honest use of football at least to some extent for advertising?" Baldridge sums up the Kansas difficulties: Two reasons we cannot build up a strong team here are: The state supports two important schools and numerous less important ones; the youth of the students who get to the University of Kansas. Many boys reach the University too young to be competent performers in football, Baldridge says. "Today's college football player, even more than formerly, needs to be of large stature, of more mature age, and to have muscles hardened by real work." Few such boys, Baldridge laments, ever reach college without financial assistance from some source. "If some alumni group or some other source sees fit to aid such young men to secure a college education, even granting that their chief aim in doing so is to build up a strong football team, is there not sufficient good involved to justify the procedure?" The fault lies in non-assistance of players, not in our coach, Baldridge says. "Most universities have physical education departments, therefore why not physical education scholarships, as well as in any other line of study?" A faculty member, an alumnus of the University and an English critic will compose the board of judges for the William Herbert Carruth poetry contest, it was announced today by Rose Morgan, associate professor of English. Poetry Contest Board Selected Elizabeth Drew, an Englishwoman who is living in Farmington, Conn., for the duration of the war will fill the bill as the distinguished man or woman of letters required in the conditions of the contest. Mrs. Drew is at the present lecturing on English literature over the country. She is the author of several critical books on English poetry and drama. The second member of the committee is Theodore O'Leary, an alumnus of the University and the son of a former professor of the department of English, Prof. R. D. Elect Montgomery and Lane To Kiwanis Club Offices Two members of the staff of the University of Kansas participated in the installation of the new officers in the Lawrence Kiwanis club. Fred Montgomery was named as one of the vice presidents. Montgomery is secretary to the bureau of visual instruction. Prof. H. H. Lane, curator of Dyche museum, was installed as a member of the board of directors. O'Leary. At the present time Mr. O'Leary writes book reviews and editorial page articles for the Kansas City Star. The Carruth Poetry contest was started in 1927 by a group of alumni of the University as a tribute to William Herbert Carruth, former vice-chancellor of the University and widely-known poet. The last member of the committee and a faculty member of the University will be Dr. W. S. Johnson professor of English. How Many Important Happenings Have You Missed This Semester on the Hill Because You Didn't Know About Them? Why don't you make a New Year's Resolution that you can't help but keep if you subscribe to the Daily Kansan —— "To be up on things at K. U." Our guess is that you missed plenty of things you would like to have known about! We suggest that you drop in at the Daily Kansan Business Office (lower floor of Journalism building) Now before the rush of a new semester's activities are here and start your subscription for the Daily Kansan it will be money well spent! Semester subscription only $1.75. PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1940 sports AS WE SEE IT By DON H. PIERCE Cutting a few thin slices from a big sport's pie: GWINN HENRY, the spare spoken Kansas gridiron chief, who's 30 years of coaching experience should put his opinions high in the minds of any football fan, believes that Nebraska and perhaps even Oklahoma could take the measure of Stanford's unbelievable Indians if the teams met where the climate is more conducive to football than to tennis. Henry, who returned from his second consecutive Rose Bowl trip, a few days ago, said that the Huskers far outplayed their West coast host throughout the first half, but were left flat-footed by the 82-weather earth in the second half. Henry admitted that Pete Kmetovic and Hugh Gallerneau, the Indians' two halfbacks, were the fastest he has seen this year and often dodged through or simply outran the Nebraskans with no blocking whatsoever when the swung wide from the standard T formation. ONE OF THE biggest kicks K.U. cagers got out of their entire holiday tour was witnessing and being subjected to the showmanship refereeing of Pat Kennedy, reportedly the East's best. . His gesticulating when calling a foul surpassed that of our own popular E. C. Quigley and his voice aqualled that of Jayhawker coach "Phog" Allen. . The players said that the Madison Square Garden basketball crowd, which totalled close to 18,000 the night the Kansas met Fordham lists free throws as it's number one bore. . Consequently there are few fouls called as promoter Ned Irish must preserve a circus atmosphere after all. . Bobby Allen remarked that any bodily contact on the part of an offensive player almost always drew a foul while anything went on defense. . . Of the four games the touring Oreadmen saw, the New York U.-Minnesota battle which the former took by a 51-51 count, was unanimously rated tops, both in thrills and playing excellence. current coverted Buffalo (continued to page five) DID YOU know that there are at present four former Kansas high school basketball stars cavorting in the starting lineup of "Frosty" Cox's Colorado University Buffaloes, perennial Rocky Mountain champions? . . . The fact that Kansas basketballers are attending Colorado is not significant for "Frosty" is notorious for his saliies into the Ark Valley and other state high school hotbeds for some of the best of blooming college cage talent. . . The point is that "Frosty's" would-be Kansans are becoming more and better. . . The four current coverted Buffaloes K. U. TENNIS fans and fanettes will have an opportunity to view the world's court elite in Don Budge, Bill Tilden, Mary Hardwick, and Alice Marble when the troupe appears in the Municipal auditorium in Kansas City, Jan. 18. . The quartet opened their 50-city professional tour last night in New York with Budge taking the measure of the 47-year-old Tilden in two sets and Marble defeating the pretty English girl. 6-4, 6-4. Tilden and Marble took a two-out-of-three set mixed doubles victory. Sophs Replace 'Boy-Scats' at Oklahoma A Sooner Shoo-In--Allen By CHUCK ELLIOTT By CHUCK ELLIOX With eleven sophomores on his 17-man cage squad at Norman, Coach Bruce Drake's prospects for retaining an interest in the Big Six conference crown should not seem too great yet Jayhawker mentor, Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen, has predicted that the Sooners are a shoou-in for the 1941 basketball title. Results of Oklahoma's pre-conference games indicate evidence of the greenness of the squad for they have gained only one triumph in five starts. After losing to the University of Oregon in their first start of the season at Norman, the Sooners revived temporarily to topple the Mustangs of Southern Methodist University. However, this same S.M.U. team took the measure of the Sooners in a return engagement in Dallas to start the O.U. losing streak. Lose Two On Road During the Christmas holidays Drake took his "Scat-less" boys to New York and Philadelphia only to return with a pair of defeats at the hands of St. John's University and Temple University. Six of the squadmen hail from Oklahoma City with three each on the first and second teams. Sparking the offense of the Sooners thus far has been Garnett Corbin, junior from Oklahoma City. Corbin was a sophomore sensation two years ago but played independent basketball in Oklahoma City last season as a scholastic ineligible. Hugh Ford is the giant of the team at six feet six inches and, according to "Phog" Allen, is the "most adept big man I've ever seen." Ford is a senior who has been proving a sensation on defense as well as gaining the majority of rebounds from both backboards. Three Sophomore Starters The other three members of the present starting lineup are sophomores. A. D. "Ug" Roberts, forward, and Allen Paine, guard, are two six-footers from Oklahoma City. Paul Heap from Tulsa is the other starting guard and is the second tallest man on the squad at six feet four inches. At 19 Heap is also the youngest man on the first five. The second team presents a re- (continued to page five) New Trouble For Bruce Drake BAS SUNDAY JULY 27TH 1994 VANCE HALL RADIO JOHN BUESCHER MARVIN SOLLENBERGER When Sooner coach Bruce Drake sends his club against Kansas tonight he will do well to keep an eye out for new grief in the form of these three able Jayhawker sophs, who will be making their initial Big Six appearance. McSpadden Tops Scorers First returns in the intramural basketball scoring race for the 19.0-41 season find Larry McSpadden, Phi Gam forward, out in front with 55 points in 4 games, an average of 13.7 per game. McSpadden leads Division II. Closest rival to McSpadden is Don Graham, top man of Division III, with 52 points in 4 games, average 13.0. Denzil Gibbens, stellar varsity backfield man, is currently claiming the spotlight by holding first place in Division I with a 10 point average. Top "B" team scorer is Benny Ewers, Sig Alph, with an average of 14.6. The division leaders: Division I D. Gibbens, A.K. Psi ... 10.0 Aubuyn, Carruth Hall ... 8.5 Ulrich, Teke ... 8.0 C. Wenstand, Delta Chi ... 8.0 Hall, Delta Chi ... 7.3 Division II McSpadden, Phi Gam ... 12.7 Healy, Phi Gam ... 9.8 Hensley, Kappa Sig ... 9.6 Stapleton, Delta Tau ... 6.7 Litttoy, Beta ... 8.6 Division III Graham, Dodgers ... 13.0 Blair, Caballeros ... 11.6 Fournier, Newman I ... 11.0 McGrew, Caballeros ... 9.5 LaGrey, Miss. Met ... 9.0 "B" Leaders B. Ewers, Sig Alph “B” ... 14.6 W. Wenstrand, Delta Chi “B” ... 14.3 Cornhuskers Rally To Trim K-State Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 8—(UP)—Nebraska, with a 33 to 23 victory over the Kansas State College basketball team, today was temporarily the leader in the Big Six conference race. The Huskers and Kansas State opened the conference play here last night and played on even terms through the first half, which ended with the visitors leading 13 to 12. The Huskers, however, dominated play in the second half, with Don Fitz scoring 10 points. Standouts of the Beta victory were Bob O'Neil and Fred Littooy. The Betas forged ahead in the opening minutes and held a three-point lead throughout the remainder of the game. Halftime found the Betas in front 10 to 7. Hensley starred for the losers, gathering 4 goals and 2 free throws for high point honors. Beta's, Newman Club Win Beta Theta Pi achieved its third straight triumph last night in edging out the Kappa Sigs 25-19 in the feature contest of the evening. In a low scoring contest, Newman Club II defeated the Dodgers 15 to 12 while Sigma Chi "C" downed Delta Tau "C" 25 to 16. Call the University Daily Kansan at KU-25 for scores of the Kansas - Oklahoma basketball game at Norman tonight. Trench coat YES SIR! -- IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY A GOOD TOPCOAT - OVERCOAT RIGHT NOW--- Hart Schaffner & Mar Varsity Town Carlbrooke Finest Coats Fleeces Coverets Camelts Hair Luxoros Barpacacs Ramblers Rarepacks Tweeds Sport Coats on Sale Lounging Robes on Sale Here is a real Buying Opportunity THE PRICES $20.00 Coats now --- $15.00 $22.50 Coats now --- $16.65 $25.00 Coats now --- $18.75 $27.50 Coats now --- $20.65 $30.00 Coats now --- $22.50 $35.00 Coats now --- $26.25 $37.50 Coats now --- $28.15 $47.50 Coats now --- $35.65 All New Coats — Real Values Wool Suits 25% , 331/3% Discount CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1940 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE parsity claim- first point peer is than Kansas State Heads Answer Allen's Blast —Ne- y over ketball y the erence here terms ended to 12. inated h Don A T State New Rules Fair To Game > Manhattan, Jan. 8—(UP)—Dr. Forrest C. Allen, the University of Kansas debater and basketball coach who has started an unusually high number of arguments in the Big Six this season, had another on his hands today after his blast yesterday against conference basketball regulations. Allen, who was in Norman, Okla. today for the Kansas-Oklahoma game, said yesterday the athletic directors and faculty representatives were discriminating against the game. Today M. F. Ahearn and Dr. H. H. King of Kansas State, said Allen was talking about rules that have been in effect for years. Stung by Allen's slashing attack against "harmful legislative maneuvers against Big Six basketball" as recently passed by the conference faculty council of which he is a former chairman, Dr. H. H. King, aided by Athletic Director M. F. Ahearn, jumped into the fray with a scorching rebuttal from Kansas State last night. > Doctor King declared that the rules brought into effect this season had been passed after considerable study, pro and con, by conference officials. To the charge by Allen that restriction of basketball squads to 10 men was in direct opposition to avowed Big Six cooperation with national defense plans for a greater athletic program Ahearn countered with: "The money saved by not sending one or two more men on these long, expensive trips can be used in providing a fuller intramural program." Alearn added that this procedure aided national defense plans more by giving a greater number of students better facilities for intramural competition. King said that the National Collegeiate Athletic association's interpretation of defense athletics was intended primarily to reach students not participating on varsity teams. Dropping of the playoff system to eliminate "unsatisfactory" conditions such as occurred last year when Kansas, Oklahoma, and Missouri tied for the championship was termed by King as wholly approved by Big Six officials. An effort to select a better method of determining the basketball winner in case of ties brought in the percentage plan, which King said, officials favored over the playoff plan. The 18-game limit has been "in effect for years" according to Doctor King. Allen included the 18-game limit rule in his blast saying that it curtailed athletic competition in the same manner as the 10-man squad limit. Ahearn stated that Allen should not speak for Kansas State when he spoke of the profit of basketball. Allen used the theory that, since basketball made a profit, limiting a school to an 18-game schedule was cutting down chances for profit. Lack of seating capacity has caused Kansas State to lose $4,000 annually according to Ahearn. "It would take an easy conscience and a free pen to make a basketball season pay, at least here. It may add to the K.U. coffers, however." Box Scores Show Why | KANSAS | g | ft | f | tp | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Engleman, f | 9 | 3 | 0 | 21 | | Hunter, f | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Buescher, f | 3 | 3 | 0 | 9 | | Hogben, f | 3 | 1 | 2 | 7 | | Hall, f | 0 | 0 | 0 | 3 | | Walker, f | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Johnson, f | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | | Allen, c | 1 | 1 | 0 | 3 | | Sanneman, c | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | | Sollenberger, g | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Arnold, g | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | | Kline, g | 1 | 0 | 3 | 2 | | D. Miller, g | 0 | 0 | 1 | 0 | Totals ... 17 8 10 42 FORDHAM g ft f tp Loeffler, f 7 2 0 16 McGurk, f 1 0 0 2 Fitzgerald, f 4 2 3 10 Croke, f 3 0 2 6 Savage, f 1 0 1 2 Lewis, f 0 0 0 0 Babich, c 2 3 3 7 Klimazewski, g 1 0 1 2 Sherry, g 4 0 1 8 Haltime score—Fordham 29, Kansas 17. Totals ... 23 7 11 53 Missed free throws — Fordham, Croke, Babich, Fitzgerald, Kansas, Engleman 2, Buescher, Hogben 2, Allen 3. Officials—Pat Kennedy and Sam schoenfeld. KANSAS Engleman, f ... 7 2 0 16 Buescher, f ... 0 0 2 0 Hogben, f ... 2 1 0 5 Allen, c ... 2 1 2 5 Kline, g ... 1 0 3 2 Johnson, g ... 2 1 0 5 Hunter, g ... 0 0 0 0 Hall, g ... 1 0 0 2 | TEMPLE | g | ft | f | tp | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Albee, f | 0 | 1 | 1 | 1 | | Dietterick, f | 3 | 0 | 0 | 6 | | Bechtloff, f | 0 | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Musi, f | 4 | 2 | 3 | 10 | | Getchell, c | 0 | 1 | 2 | 1 | | Kahn, g | 2 | 0 | 2 | 4 | | Snyder, g | 6 | 1 | 1 | 13 | | Morganstine, g | 2 | 1 | 0 | 5 | Totals ... 17 6 9 40 Missed free throws: Temple, Albee, Musi, Snyder; Kansas, Allen 2, Kline, Johnson, Engineering, Hogben. Haftime score: Temple 20, Kansas 17. Officials: Jocko Collins and Phil gatin. KANSAS g ft ft p Engleman, f 5 2 3 12 Hogben, f 0 0 1 0 Hall, f 0 1 3 1 Puescher, f 4 1 2 9 Allen, c 5 1 4 11 Arnold, c 0 0 0 0 Johnson, g 0 0 0 0 Sollenberger, g 3 0 2 6 Kline, g 1 0 2 1 | LOYOLA | g | ft | f tp | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Cahill, f | 1 | 0 | 1 | | Double, f | 2 | 1 | 1 | | Durkin, f | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Lee, c | 2 | 0 | 2 | | Graham, c | 0 | 0 | 4 | | Dougherty, c | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Wenskus, g | 1 | 5 | 4 | | Tietz, g | 0 | 0 | 0 | | Rotner, g | 9 | 4 | 3 22 | Totals ... 18 5 17 41 Women's Intramurals Totals ... 15 15 15 40 Missed free throws—Engleman, 2, Sollenerberger, 2, Kline, Buescher 2, Graham 3, Rottner 2, Cahill. Halftime score—Loyola 22, Kansas 1. By JEAN MILAM Officials—Jim Enright, Chicago; Ike Craig. Illinois Wesleyan. The IWWs and Miller Hall were not only defeated in last night's basketball games, but were literally "skunked." The IWWs were beaten by the INDs to the tune of 32-6, and the ETCs ran around Miller Hall guards for a score of 37-4. The Kansas legislature convening this month will consider the question of free text books for Kansas school children. D. J. Willcutts and Miss Ruth Hoover were high scorers for the ETC team, while Katherine Schaacke and Mary Ellen Brown, IND forwards "outbagged" the IWW top scorers, Wanda Horosco and Marjorie Rader. Michigan Praises Conduct of Cagers Martha Jane Andrews, '40, who is now teaching physical education and music in Eaton Rapids, Mich., visited friends in the physical education department last week. Kansas students long have known their basketball teams are something more than ordinary, but University of Michigan Union officials realized the fact for the first time when Michigan played host to Dr. F. C. Allen's traveling squad on its recent eastern trip. Sixty-Five Gridders Attend First Meeting Stanley G. Waltz, general manager of the Michigan Union, took time out to write Chancellor Deane W. Malott, commending the team for its fine behavior and courteous manners during the night's stay in the Union building there. Waltz gave much credit to Doctor Allen, for, he said in the letter, "Students are very apt to adopt the qualities, good or bad, which their leader may possess." Special mention was made in the letter to the fact that the players on the Kansas team were not souvenir hunters, as their towels were "neatly folded at the foot of each bed" when the boys headed East in the morning. Sixty-five varsity and freshman footballers turned out Tuesday night for the first winter meeting of the Varsity Football club in the Kansan room of the Memorial Union. The gridders viewed films of the last Olympiad at Berlin, outstanding football plays of 1940, and the Colorado State-K.U. football game. Head coach Gwinn Henry spoke briefly on the Stanford-Nebraska Rose Bowl game which he saw last New Year's day. SOPHS REPLACE— verse situation with six-foot-four inch center, Rex Walters of Oklahoma City, being the only sophomore on the team yet also being the oldest man at 22. Forward Matt Zollner is a fellow townsman of Walters and is playing his last year under Drake. He has seen varied service during the past two seasons being used as a frequent substitution at any position. Carlisle A Sub This Year Dale Carlisle, junior from Enid, was a consistent starter last year and is liable to regain a starting berth at forward if Roberts slips from his present form. The third man on this team from Oklahoma City is rugged-appearing Bill Bentley who's six feet three and one-half inches appeared in the lineup often last year as a sophomore guard. Bill Richards, senior guard from Okmulgee, is another who might crash the starting lineup later in the season. He injured an elbow in touch football and will not be up to par until mid-season but should prove an able replacement for Drake's sophomore back-linemen who might not measure up to a full season of Big Six competition. (continued from page four) are Lesson McCloud, former Newton high school ace; Bob Kirchner, elongated guard from Teopka; AS WE SEE IT— Barney Oldham, 5' 9" Hays high dynamo, and Beloit's Paul Hamberg, a 6' 2" beauty. . . Paul Schmidt, a teammate of McCloud's at the Railroader school and Dick Shakeshaft, another Topekan, are other prominent Kansans. FOR THE first time in history K.U. may have a respectable representation in the Topeka State Journal's annual Golden Gloves boxing tournament which opens Feb. 4 in Topeka. . . Hill boxing instructor, Jim Raport, who always handles a Haskell team in the event claims to have two or three boys, currently working out, who have the ability to go places. . . They include Fred Gades, a lanky welterweight; John Pierson, lightweight; and Charles Dalrymple, a dandy looking lightheavyweight. . . The University has been poorly represented before because it's most promising boxers were also varsity athletes who were prevented from competing in athletic events outside conference play or intramursals by Big Six ruling. . . One thing we do not quite understand, however, is how Nebraska's Roy Petsch, football quarterback could participate the last two years in the Omaha Golden Gloves event and not be called. THE COTTAGE NOW OPEN Under New Management "We welcome old customers and new to taste our delicious home-cooked food" THE COTTAGE CONDENSED STATEMENT The Lawrence National Bank At the close of business, December 31, 1940 Lawrence, Kansas RESOURCES Cash and due from Banks $1,715,805.57 United States Bonds 296,524.12 Municipal and Other Bonds 377,217.50 --- $2,389,547.19 Banking House 20,000.00 Furniture, Fixtures and Vaults 1,000.00 Other Real Estate 6.00 21,008.00 Loans . 662,797.37 TOTAL . $3,073,350.56 LIABILITIES Capital 100,000.00 Surplus 100,000.00 Undivided Profits 101,482.08 Deposits 2,771,868.48 OTAL ... $3,073,350.56 TOTAL ... $3,073,350.56 Above statement is correct. Geo. W. Kuhne, Cashier. Deposits Insured Under Provisions of the Federal Banking Act of 1935 PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1940 The Kansan Comments -for the people it was intended to frighten. EDITORIALS★ With proportional representation, under a two-party system, election districts should be maintained with an odd number of representatives, so that one party or the other may win the district. At the present time three of the four M.S.C.election districts contain even numbers of representatives,four,four,and eight respectively.In the past two elections each of those districts has given equal representation to each political party,while the single district which contains three representatives has held the balance of power to determine which party was to win the election. The question of what should be done in the matter of revising the basis of district representation for the Men's Student Council has arisen after lying dormant for several years. The present system with 19 regular council members representing four divisions of the schools of the University was placed in effect during the administration of Blaine Grimes as M.S.C. prexy. The other side of the argument is that the M.S.C. has done well enough under the present plan. Both parties are equally represented, and re-districting might allow one party or the other to gain too strong a voice in student government. The re-districting commission, which will meet soon, consists of two members from each party and three faculty members. Such a bipartisan group may be able to lay out districts that will more fairly represent the whole of the men's student body. Proponents of re-districting say that there are two important reasons why the present setup should be changed. In the present four district system, some districts do not have their representation fairly based on the enrollments of the schools in the district. RE-DISTRICTING HIDE UNDER THE BED? Lest we forget who is looking down the biggest gun barrel, Americans should all see "Blitzkrieg im Westem," German propaganda film of the battle in the lowlands. Reviewer for Time magazine says it may "drive U.S. audiences under the bed." While they are under there, in the dark, protective corner, they will do well to consider what the United States is up against. We are trying to arm ourselves, at the same time become the "great arsenal of democracy," as President Roosevelt puts it. We can not do all this in the course of every day business. Germany is geared to war production, has been for several years. The United States is not geared to war production, will not be fully for about two years. German people are hardened by years of being the under dog. Americans are obese by generations of being top dog in their own backyard. If "Blitzkrieg im Westem" shakes Americans out of their lethargic complacency, makes them realize the extreme seriousness of the present crisis, it will have done a great service We thought we could stay in our own backyard, only venturing out when the time seemed propitious and the reward ample. Now we find some of the boards in the south side of the fence are rattling in the wind of totalitarian propaganda; the front gate might be left gaping by the overthrow of the ironclad watch dogs of the British navy. Comments -- BOOKS★ PATTER★ LETTERS Americans have a decision to make. We can hide under the bed and stay there, as France did. We can build fifty different types of airplanes, constantly change designs, never allow any of them to get into real mass production. We can have short hours, high pay, easy living. We can have blind eyes, deaf ears. But we must accept the time limit that goes with this maybeit-won't-happen way. Other alternative: We can tear up the bed of comfort, use the iron for ordnance; work day and night; live simply; concentrate on a few of the most efficient types of war equipment, especially planes. Most important: We must realize that we are not invincible simply because we are the United States of America. 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 Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class matter September 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 Heenston, Mary McAnewan, David Whitney, Pat Murdock, and Eldon Corkill Feature Editor...Wandaile Carlson NEWS STAFF Managing Editor Stan Stauffer Campus Editor Bob Trump Sports Editor Dan Fleet Society Editor Ann Nettles Wire Editor Virginia Gray Wire and Radio Editor Art O'Donnell Copy Editors: Orlando Epp, Russell Bardner Hydra, David Winters BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Rex Cowan Advertising Manager Frank Hugartner Marketing Mark Spencer OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Vol. 38 Wednesday, Jan. 8, 1941 No.66 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. NOTICES★ CATHOLIC STUDENTS: The Reverend E. J. Wisenberg will be in room 415 in Watson library from 2 to 5 p.m. Thursday for personal conferences—Joseph A. Zishka. EDUCATION CONVOCATION: Mr. W. T. Markham will address all Education students in 206 Fraser hall on Thursday at 3:30 on the problems of vocational guidance. All Education students, practice teachers, and graduate students in Education are expected to attend—R. A. Schlegel, Dean, School of Education. MATHEMATICS COLLOQUIM: Professor N. W. Storer of the Department of Physics and Astronomy will speak on Astronomical Navigation at the Mathematics Colloquium on Thursday, Jan. 9, at 4:30 p.m. in 203 Frank Strong hall. All who are interested are invited to be present—E. B. Stouffer, Chairman, Colloquium Committee. SCHOLARSHIPS: There are a few loan scholarships available for use during the second semester. Applications should be made immediately in Room 1, Frank Strong Hall—Lela Ross, Executive Secretary, Committee on Aids and Awards. SIGMA XI: The regular January meeting of the Kansas Chapter of Sigma Xi will be held in the lecture room of Blake Hall, Thursday, Jan. 9, at 7:30 p.m. Dean J. J. Jakosky will speak on Economic Aspects of Geophysical Exploration. There will also be initiation of new members—W. H. Schoewe, secretary. THETA SIGMA PHI; Theta Sigma Phi will meet Thursday at 3:30 in the sky parlor—Mary Lou Randall. Y. M.-Y.W.: There will be a Y.M.-Y.W. skating party Friday night, Jan. 10, from 9 to 11. Admission will be 15 cents. All Y.M.-Y.W. members are invited.-Helen Martin. Believe First College Journalism Taught Here The University Daily Kansan, news purveyor to nearly 5,000 University of Kansas students and countless Jayhawkers throughout the State, grew out of one of the first journalism courses in the United States. ore years ago, institutions of higher learning res in journalism because newspaper men did Fifty or more years ago, im fused to offer courses in journal not believe in teaching the subject. According to them, the only way one could become a good journalist was to "eat ink and sleep on the composing stone." In 1891, Dean F. W. Blackmar became interested in placing journalism in the University curriculum and asked Dr. E. M. Hopkins, now retired professor of English, if he were willing to initiate it. During the fall semester of that year, Hopkins taught what is thought to be the first journalism course in the country. After one semester, however, the course was discontinued because of the small enrollment. Not until 1900 did the University of Missouri offer the country's first regular course of journalism. Then, in 1902, Chancellor Frank Strong invited Henry J. Allen, editor of the Ottawa Herald, and Ewing Herbert, Hiawatha newspaperman, to confer with him concerning the advisability of installing a permanent class in journalism. These men were so favorably inclined toward the idea that the Chancellor decided to establish the new course. Hopkins was made instructor of a class in reporting which began in the fall of 1903 and has continued ever since. The Kansan had been appearing sporadically before 1903, but Hopkins, aided by Jesse Keyser, who is now editor of the Chiekasha, Okla., Star, reorganized the paper, modeling it after the Yale News, the Harvard Crimson, and the Princetonian. Only three students enrolled in the journalism class for the second semester of 1903, and, since a staff of three members was not large enough to publish the Kansan, Hopkins called for volunteers from the freshman rhetoric class. Fifteen embryo journalists responded, among them Roy Roberts, managing editor of the Kansas City Star, and Jerome Beatty, well-known magazine writer. Not until 1911 did the Kansan become a daily paper. In that year, University of Kansas medical students transferred their equipment from the present journalism building to the north half of Dyche museum, and the Hill's journalists joy- During vacation a Wichita paper printed a picture of Kappa pledge Patty Padfield, and told in flowery language of her beauty and high place in Wichita society. But her name was given as "Mrs. Padfield," which must have caused consternation among the local romes. ROCK CHALK TALK When Phi Psi's held their "Chad Hanna" party in Kansas City last Friday night, they reserved three rows of seats at the front of the Uptown theater, from which to view the screen antics of fraternity brother Ted North. Whenever a new group would be ushered in, the Psi's already there would all jump up, give him the glad hand. People behind could not see. People in front could not hear. Everybody blessed the Phi Psi's. "Baldy" Bolin, called "Edict" by the Phi Psi's because as president he was always making announcements and giving ultimatums, has issued his last edict. Bill Gray has now taken over the head office. The other day Sigma Delta Chi, journalism fraternity, was doing a check-up on its alumni. They made out a list giving name, last known address, occupation, and newspaper title of each alum. Then Ken Jackson, secretary of the journalism department, took the list over to the alumni office to check. One of the first things noticed was "Fred Ellsworth, Lawrence, Kan, Occupation: Unknown. Title: Unknown. For about 20 years Mr. Ellsworth has been alumni secretary, and is considered practically a campus institution. What Sigma Delta Chi is slipping? Dear Mr. Buxton: Thank you for spelling my name correctly. I'm sure my fiancee in Kansas City will be able to recognize me. After reading the latest Sour Owl, Jim Dodderidge considered himself maliciously maligned. He wrote editor Reginald Buxton a note something like this. Says Tom Thompson, the Sig Alphas are settling down to two weeks of heavy study. Unusual? Yes, he admits it. But nevertheless true. Everything was rosy for Chuck Todd, former proctor of Battenfeld, until he was called by the National Guard. He had worked himesif up to a campus office job, the proctor position, and a reputation for making good grades. But he's in the army now. And C. H. Mullen has come from Templin to be the new proctor at Battenfeld. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1940 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN Music Clinic Makes Its Debut Tomorrow The music clinic which will get off to a blowing start tomorrow, will boast, besides, experts, a selection of groups doing good work over the state. Here are participants and the going on which will occupy the next three days. Visiting musical groups who will take part in the clinic are the Chanute high school band, the Council Grove high school band, Topeka high school orchestra. Atchison high school orchestra, Lawrence high school band, girls glee club, orchestra and a cappella choir, Everest high school band and orchestra Elecoln and Oil Hill grade school orchestra, Abilene high school band, Garnett high school band, Topeka high school a cappella choir, boys glee club, and girls glee club, Atchison high school a cappella choir, and the University of Kansas woodwind quintet and trio. Thursday 2:30 p.m.-Registration desk opens in lobby of Hoch auditorium. Friday 7. 30 p.m.-University of Kansas symphony orchestra, Hoch auditorium. 8:30 a.m.-Lawrence high school orchestra, Hoch auditorium 8:30 a.m.—Demonstration on care of brass instruments, Engineering building. 9:30 a.m.-Garnett High School Band. Hoch auditorium. 9:30 a.m.—String Demonstration violin-viola, room 304, Frank Strong hall. 10:30 a.m.—Chanute High School Band, Hoch auditorium. 9:30 a.m.—Lawrence High School a cappella choir and girls glee club, auditorium Frank Strong hall. 11:30 a.m.—Council Grove High School band, Marvin hall. 10:30 a.m.—Brass demonstration Frank Strong hall auditorium. Mr Gaston and Mr. Baeh include in this demonstration the use of the tongue and throat in legato playing, lip slurs, phrasing, etc. 11:30 a.m.—Topeka High School orchestra, Hoch auditorium. 11:30 a.m.—Percussion demonstration, Frank Strong auditorium. Mr Ludwig will deal with drum rudiments, types of drums to be used in the concert and marching band, and a general discussion on the percussion family. 1:30 p.m.-Abilene High School band, Hoch auditorium. 1:30 p.m.—University of Kansas a cappella choir, Frank Strong hall auditorium. 1:30 p.m.—'Cello demonstration, room 304-A, Frank Strong hall. Mr. Stuhl will go into the mechanics of developing 'cello players in the schools and will demonstrate style, fingering, bowing, etc. 230 p.m. Council Grove high school band, Hoch auditorium. 2:30 p.m.—Demonstration on care and repair of band instruments, Engineering building. For reed instruments. This session will deal on the following subjects; Testing for leaks, dismantling, tools necessary, shellacing, joints, key cords, pads, springs, reassembling, final check. 2. 30 p.m.-Topeka high school a cappella choir and boys glee club, Frank Strong hall auditorium. 3:30 p.m.-Care and selection of band uniforms, Strong Hall auditorium. Mr. Stansbury will lecture on uniform care, selection of uniforms, choice of materials and color combinations and how to properly store uniforms. 3:30 p.m.-Everest high school orchestra and band, Hoch auditorium. Class C and D materials for both band and orchestra. Some request numbers will be performed during this session. 3:30 p.m.—Piano demonstration, School of Fine Arts office. Dean Swarthout is offering a master class in piano. All supervisors who care to participate are cordially invited to attend this session in the dean's office. 4:30 p.m.-Toupea high school girls glee club and vocal ensembles, Frank Strong Hall auditorium. 4:30 p.m.-String bass demonstration, room 131, Frank Strong hall. Mr. De Rubertis will lecture and demonstrate on the principles of playing the string bass and discuss the problems in the development of young string bass players. 5:45 p.m.—Supervisors Dinner, Union ballroom. 8:00 p.m.—Gala Concert, Hoch auditorium. University of Kansas Symphony orchestra, Karl O. Kuersteiner, director. University of Kansas a cappella choir, Dean Swarthout, director. University of Kansas concert band, Russel L. Wiley, director. Saturday 8:30 p.m.-University of Kansas Symphony Orchestra, Hoch auditorium. 8:30 p.m. Percussion demonstration, Frank Strong hall auditorium Mr. Ludwig will discuss the type of tympani to be used in band and orchestra and the use of mallet played instruments, including the bell lya 9:30 p.m.-Lawrence high school band, Hoch auditorium. 9:30 p.m.-Atchison high school a cappella choir, Frank Strong hall auditorium. Contest and program materials to be presented during this session. 10:30 p.m. - Atchison high school orchestra, Hoch auditorium. 10:30 p.m.-Brass demonstration, Frank Strong hall auditorium. This demonstration will involve a discussion of pitch correction and building embouchure, with particular emphasis on the upper register. 11:30 p.m.-Demonstration of the phonoscope and discussion on class instruction methods, Room 37, Frank Strong hall. fully moved into the structure which they now call the "shack." Until 1911, the journalism courses had not been in the department of journalism. Merle Thorpe came here in that year and organized the department of journalism as we know it today. He was the guiding force in the early days of the Kansas and remained here until 1916. 11:30 p.m.-Woodwind ensembles. Frank Strong hall auditorium. The University woodwind quintet and BELIEVE FIRST— (continued from page six) In that year Professor L. N. Flint, who had come to the University to serve as alumni secretary and teach, became head of the department, a position which he still holds. woodwind trio will give demonstrations. Bob Forman will be in charge. 1:30 pm.-Rural grade school orchestra, Elcoln and Oil Hill, Hoch auditorium. This grade school orchestra is a combined group made up from the two rural communities, Elcoln and Oil Hill, located near El Dorado, Kan. tions. Bob Forman will be in charge. 1:30 p.m.—Drum majoring, baton fronttwirling and flag swinging, lawn front of Frank Strong hall, weather permitting; otherwise, in Robinson gymnasium. 3:30 pm.-University of Kansas concert band, Hoch auditorium. This session will involve a final reading of the three required numbers in Classes A, B, and C; 2:30 p.m.-Lawrence high school band, Hoch auditorium. Jayhawker Shows 2:30 - 7-9 ONE MORE DAY ENDS THURSDAY HELD OVER "Boom Town' Stars in a Love Match That Is a Battle Royal From Start to Finish. The First Big Surprise Comedy of 1941 Is the Funniest Comedy in Years! Clark Hally GABLE * LAMARR Comrade SUNDAY Friday - Saturday "EAST OF THE RIVER" JOHN GARFIELD BRENDA MARSHALL "SANTA FE TRAIL" ERROL FLYNN OLIVIA DE HAVILLAND ALAN HALE KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U.66 DRAKES BAKES for 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 BOB PINE this is your free Kansas pass to see Bette Davis in "The Letter" now showing at the Granada theater. WANT ADS FOR RENT: Modern house, 4 rooms and bath, automatic gas furnace. Convenient to University. Available soon. Phone 2620-R. -782-68 ROOM TO RENT: for girls with other girl students. May have board if preferred. Phone 1008. -788-70 FOUR BOYS: Two single rooms, $12 and $15. Inquire at home. Private phone. Also bath and shower. Phone 636 or 3084W. Miss Arm- strong. 1020 Missouri. -790-78 FOR SALE: Typewriter, Royal Porta- table Deluxe. Engineers model. Mathematical symbols, superscript numerals. Excellent for engineering, chemical, or mathematical work. See Mr. Holmes, 16 Marvin Hall. -791-71 GRANADA Shows 2:30 - 7 - 9 10c-25c HELD OVER THRU THURSDAY 2 More Days! ★★★ BETTE DAVIS "The Letter" Cartoon - Novelties - News FRIDAY — Six Days Under New Policy PETER PATTERSON ★★ Christopher Morley's Sensational Best-Seller GINGER ROGERS in KITTY FOYLE with DENNIS MORGAN JAMES CRAIG KNO RADIO Picture Lenardo Clennell • Ernest Cussart Shanida Cinnolli *Ernest Cossart* Gladys Cooper 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 Fountain Service - Sandwiches Dancing Every Night. 1031 Mass. THE FERRY Xmas Presents at 719 Mass. St. Shoe permanent 50c Shines don't crack. Ladies Caps, 25c value—15c. Riding Bridles, 25 styles—$2.50 up HIXON'S 721 Mass. ELECRA LTD. HEADQUARTERS FOR Cameras & Supplies, Moving Picture Cameras—Projectors For Sale or Rent Expert KODAK FINISHING Webster Collegiate Dictionaries $3.50 Keeler's Book Store Phone 33 $39 Mass. WILLIAMS-ROBERTS Ford Sales and Service Phone 278 609 Mass. optometrist optometrist B. G. GUSTAFSON BROKEN LENS DUPLICATED 911 Mass. Phone 911 "STUDENTS CHOICE" HOTEL ELDRIDGE BARBER SHOP Downstairs Stop at the ROCK CHALK to appease that cold weather appetite. Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale. WOLFSON'S 148 Mass. Phone 675 PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1940 W.T. Markham Will Speak Tomorrow W. T. Markham, former state superintendent of public instruction and now state supervisor of guidance, will be the guest speaker at the School of Education convocation which will begin at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow in room 206 in Fraser hall. MADRID There has been an increasing feel- New Englanders Hold Reunion Sons and Daughters of New England held their forty-fourth annual reunion Saturday evening, Dec. 21, at the Colonial tea room. Prof. Robert McNair Davis was elected president, succeeding Prof. Charles S. Skilson, and Prof. Ray Q. Brewster was named vice-president. EDUCATORS MEET— ory of Wyndotte high school, Kansas City, Kan.; D. R. Lidikay, super-intendent of schools at Bonner Springs; Dr. J. H. Nelson, associate dean of the College; F. V. Bergman, principal of Manhattan high school; and C. C. Hardy, principal of Hoisington high school. ing that many students go through school blindly without knowing exactly what they want. This convoitation is held for all education students and all those interested in education. Mr. Markham will attempt to arouse in the prospective teachers a feeling of interest in the welfare of the students in the higher grade and in high school, especially that which will aid in choosing a vocation best suited to their abilities and own personal preference. As a follow-up of this convocation, there will be held a conference of guidance next Saturday on the Hill. About 200 school leaders, including those from the surrounding states, will attend the conference. Hall of Fame---- University Press Booklet Lauds Former Chancellor A 40-page booklet entitled "Commemoration of Ernest Hiram Lindley," has just come off the University press. The booklet is not yet available for general distribution, although copies are being sent to names included on an official list of the University and to those on a personal list of Mrs. Lindley. If any copies are left they may be obtained at the Chancellor's office free of charge, according to $ ^{ \textcircled{4}} $ Raymond Nichols, executive secretary of the University. A brief biography of Dr. Lindley, the late Chancellor Emeritus and professor of philosophy of the University, is given in the front of the booklet. The main part of the booklet is composed of the addresses of those men who spoke in commemoration of Dr. Lindley at the memorial services held at Hoch auditorium. Sunday, Oct. 13, 1940. Addresses of Henry J. Allen, former governor of Kansas, William Allen White, editor of the Emporia Gazette. Roy Roberts, managing editor of the Kansas City Star, Ellis B. Stouffer, dean of the Graduate School, and Fred Harris, chairman of the State Board of Regents are included in the "Commemoration." Dr. Lindley was Chancellor of the University of Kansas from 1920 to 1939. Before that time he was a member of the faculty of the University of Indiana and president of the University of Idaho. When Dr. Lindley retired from the Chancellorship of Kansas University in June, 1939, he was made Chancellor Emeritus and professor of philosophy of the University. It was his intention to travel around the world for a year, but while on his world tour, Dr. Lindley became ill and he died at sea in August last year en route to the United States. Faculty Member Is Elected To Mathematics Society G. B. Price, associate professor of mathematics, was elected to membership in the council of $ ^{a} $ the American Mathematics Society which met recently in Baton Rouge, La. Professor Price was one of five persons elected to the council from the entire country. Dr.E.B. Stouffer and Dr.P.O.Bell, mathematics faculty members, were also present at the meetings of the society. Hopkins Defers Dewey Sentence; Claflin Freed The sentence of Alexander H. Dewey, college freshman, who pleaded guilty of failure to register under the selective service act, has been deferred until sometime this month by U. S. District Judge Richard J. Hopkins. Dewey said he failed to register because his anti-war philosophy forbade him to participate in war or warlike actions. The penalty for draft registration evasion is imprisonment for not more than ten years, or a fine of not more than $10,000 or both. Robert Palmer, former student, charged with perjury in connection with a violation of the state liquor law, succeeded in getting his preliminary hearing continued until Jan. 10. The long-standing case of John Claflin, '40, is over at last. Judge Hugh Means granted Claflin a writ of habeas corpus on Dec. 27, freeing him of the remaining three charges of first degree arson which were against him. The attorneys of Claflin said that all of the state's evidence was presented in the first trial in which he was acquitted. It happens everywhere—Chesterfields give smokers what they want MARY JANE YEO and JO ANN DEAN of New York's Skating Hit "It Happens on Ice" at the Rockefeller Center Theatre It's the cooler...better-tasting milder cigarette It's called the SMOKER'S cigarette... Chesterfield... because it's the one cigarette that gives you a COMPLETELY SATISFYING smoke. You try them and find them COOL and PLEASANT. You light one and find they really TASTE BETTER. You buy pack after pack and find they are MILDER. Do you smoke the cigarette that Satisfies... it's the smoker’s cigarette Do you smoke the cigarette that Satisfies... 一 Copyright 1941, LICCETT & MYERS Tobacco Co. WEATHER Clear skies and rising temperatures are forecast for Kansas tonight and Friday. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN SORORITIES Submit your candidates for LIFE magazine's Valentine Queen contest today. LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9. 1940 38TH YEAR. Z-229 NUMBER 67. Hill's Males To Choose Valentine Queen Choosing beauty queens is Hillville's most popular indoor sport but in all the myriad queens chosen here, no Kansas co-ed has even been named valentine Queen and had her picture in Life magazine. That's what will happen to some campus beauty,however, if she can fulfill three requirements: 1. Submit your most flattering picture to the K.U. news bureau (Journalism building) before noon Saturday. 2. Along with your picture hand the gentleman in the News Bureau $1.50. Forthwith he will get an engraving of your picture. It will appear in the Daily Kansan. 3. Be chosen tops in a general campus election by Hill men on Jan. 16. To the gal whose picture-balloots number greatest goes the title, Valentine Queen, and her picture will be printed in the Feb. 14 edition of Life. The contest is being sponsored here by Life magazine, the Men's Student Council, and the Daily Kansan. To Print Entries' Pictures Pictures of all the local entries will be printed in the Kansan along with ballots. While women cannot actually vote in the election, there is nothing in the rules to prevent feminine coercion of the franchised sex. The gal selected as second by Kansas men will receive $5 worth of tickets to the Lawrence theaters. Stan Schwann, general manager of the theaters, said today. But being chosen as the University Valentine Queen isn't all: when your picture gets to Life's editors, they will put it with the queens chosen from other campuses and out of the whole pile of pulchritude will come the campus Valentine Queen of the Nation. Election On Jan. 16 Polls for the election will be open from 9 a.m. till 5 p.m. Jan. 16. Polls will be manned by workers from the Kansan staff and from the Men's Student Council. To vate, a man must simply present his identification card, then cast a ballot for the lady in question. Ballots may be elipped from the Daily Kansan. On the two days before the election, extra copies of the Kansan will be printed. These ballot-Kansans will be avail- C.A.A. Applications Must Be In This Week, Hay Says Hay said applicants for both primary and advanced courses should come to his office and apply at once. All application for C.A.A. flight training must be in by the end of this week, Prof. Earl D. Hay, director of the flight program, said today. To Present 'Cock Robin' "Cock Robin," a comedy mystery written by Philip (Philadelphia Story) Barry and Elmer Rice, has M. B. LEE ALLEN CRAFTON been chosen as the next Kansas Players production, Alien Crafton. (continued to page eight) Extend Campus Welcome To High School Musicians [Name] "We extend our greetings to all music supervisors and young musicians who are on our campus for the first Mid-Western Music Clinic. D. M. Swarthout Dean, School of Fine Arts Russell L. Wiley Clinic Chairmna SCHMIDT Grad Joins RAF to Aid Britishers Robert S. Raymond, Jr., '34, is now a member of the Royal Air Force of Great Britain. Raymond says he is in London trying to see what an American can do to help Britain. His letters home give an interesting account of the continued time right. Palmer Hearing Up Tomorrow The preliminary hearing of Robert Palmer, former University student, is scheduled for tomorrow in justice court. Palmer is charged with perjury in connection with an earlier trial during which he was found not guilty of a charge of possession of intoxicating liquor. Palmer recently was returned from Oklahoma City by County Attorney Milton P. Beach on extradition. NEARLY 900 TO GO 332 Students Inoculated At Hospital By Noon Influenza inoculations are underway at Watkins Memorial hospital, with 332 vaccines given up to noon today. The influenza vaccine was recently developed by the Rockefeller institute. Physicians hope to complete the inoculation of approximately 1,200 students and officials of the University within the next few days to determine the effectiveness of the vaccine. . Numbers already innoculated are: Corbin hall, 43; employees, 35; faculty members, 33; Gamma Phi Beta, 6; Nu Sigma Nu, 10; Pi Beta Phi, 15; Phi Beta Pi, 14; Phi Chi, 14; hospital staff, 19; miscellaneous, 19; Watkins hall, 15; Alpha Omicron Pi, 4; Alpha Delta Pi, 1; Beta Theta Pi, 6; Battenfeld hall, 23; Chi Omega, 8; Delta Upsilon, 7; Miller hall, 10; Sigma Kappa, 4; Kappa Alpha Theta, 6; Alpha Chi Omega, 5; Templin hall, 4; Sigma Phi Epsilon, 1; Sigma Alpha Epsilon, 6; Phi Kappa Psi, 8; Phi Delta Theta, 3; Kappa Sigma, 1; Kappa Kappa Gamma, 2; Carruth hall, 5; and Delta Tau Delta, 1. The vaccine, which produces no reaction, is administered in a single dose and is expected to immunize for five or six months. It is not given to students who have just recovered from influenza or who have colds. Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the health service said today, "If students are going to take the vaccine, they should do it immediately. Influenza cases are gradually, but steadily increasing on the campus and everywhere." Volunteers are members of sororities, fraternities, and other organizations. Physicians believe that by inoculating half the members of each organization and leaving the other half untreated, they could establish the vaccine's value. More Than 1,200 To Attend Clinic An expected 200 to 300 music high school supervisors from over the state began registering for the annual music clinic at 2:30 this afternoon, and, along with more than 1,000 high school musicians, will begin the two and one-half day run of the clinic tonight. The University band and orchestra will boost the meet into its first action tonight with a reading demonstration in Hoch auditorium. Russell L. Wiley, clinic chairman, explained that the numbers on the program tonight are only partially prepared, and the organizations will have to struggle through by reading the music as they go along. Mr. Wiley said that all through the clinic, the University organizations will correct and smooth out their numbers in the demonstrations for supervisors, and that the band will, after finishing a number, ask a visiting supervisor who has worked on the number to take the group through its paces. Because of the fact that several demonstrations will be going on at the same time, supervisors may miss some things they want to hear, but Wiley explained that time did not permit any other procedure. Two Kansas City music firms are exhibiting band instruments, both old and new, for the benefit of the high school musicians. Topeka, Jan. 9—(UP)—Gov. Payne H. Rainer is going to get a 19-gun salute at his inauguration ceremonies next Monday after all. Salutes For Ratner After All Adjutant General M. R. McLean had been advised by Fort Riley officials that no regular army troops could be sent to Topeka to replace the national guard which has been called into federal service. Army authorities changed their minds, however, and said that battery C of the third field artillery would be on hand to give the governor his customary inauguration salute. Proficiency Examination Results Next Week Announcement was made today by John B. Virtue, assistant professor of English, that the results of the last proficiency examination will not be available until the first part of next week. Here on the Hill---- an account of Mt. Oread Society UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Final Week Intimidates Social Whirl of Campus With only two weeks to go towards final week and its ultimate consequences, the Hill will concentrate behind the doors of the library or similar study halls tonight. Few are expected to venture forth for fun. The social whirl, brought to a climax in the holidays, has folded like a tent, and will remain collapsed until the first week in February, when, rumor has it, the Sophomore Hop will be forthcoming. [Picture of a woman with her hand over her heart]. 1940 THE CENTER FOR MEMORIAL AND HISTORY OF THE WWI ERA ANNA SCHWARTZ FOR COLLEGE NATHANIA HUNTER FOR COLLEGE So with the exception of an open house, buffet suppers, and hour dances, the campus remains dormant. Not This One, But That One Department of Utter Confusion: Two Barbara Edmonds, one of Watkins Hall, and one a graduate of last year, bewildered each other and the Kansan staff yesterday with the announcement of an engagement. A picture was run of the Barbara Edmonds on the left, who sang last year with Clyde Bysom, while it was the one of the right that became engaged. GUEST LIST... ... for the A.T.O. dinner and hour dance tonight is as follows: Zita Ann Lowry, Marjorie Ann Reed, Jane Parmenter, Sue Johnston, Georgia Ann Utterback, Marjorie Mossman, Mary Ellen Browne, Betty Leimert, Rita Lemoine, Harriet Ojers, Judy Lane, Jerry Hartley, Marilyn Duncan, Marjorie Owen, Shirley Bayles, Peggy Wadhams, Virginia Gsell, Betty Greene, Jean Myhre, Sue Kaths, and Glennis Jean Waters. ANNOUNCEMENT MADE. . . ANNOUNCEMENT MADE. . . ... of the marriage of Jane Sanford to Al Lemoine. She was a member of Gamma Phi Beta, while he was affiliated with Phi Gamma Delta. W.S.G.A... ... tea for all University women was held yesterday afternoon in Frank Strong ball NOT MARRIED. . . NOT MARRIED . . . engaged is Helen Hay, '40, con y to the announcement in yester. y's Kansan. PI BETA PHI. . . . . guest last night was Beverly Hamilton, of Minneapolis, Minne. Y.M.-Y.W. . . will hold a skating party tomorrow night from 9 to 11. Helen Martin, president, announced that all members were invited. ALPHA TAU OMEGA. . . . . will hold formal open house from 3 to 5 Saturday afternoon for students. Open house for the faculty and townpeople will be held from 8 to 10 Saturday night. . . will hold a dinner dance from 6 to 8 in the new house tonight. PHI GAM. . . ... dinner guests Tuesday night Authorized Parties Friday. Jan. 10 were Lucine Thomas, of Washington. D.C.; Mrs. C. A. Thomas, and Mr. F. E. Thayer, of Great Bend. Friday, Jan. 10 Alpha Chi Omega, Formal in Union Ballroom. 12. Delta Upsilon, Dance at House. 12. Saturday, Jan. 11 Corbin Hall, Formal at Hall. 12. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Formal Dance in Union Ballroom. 12. Elizabeth Meguian, Adviser of Women, for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED. . . ... of Betty Ann Conard to Robert See of Hutchinson. were now Imported Shetland Cardigans -- $5.95 $3.95 Imported Shetland Pullovers --- $5.00 $3.95 Angora Cardigans --------- $6.50 $5.00 Checked Sport Shirts --------- $3.00 $1.95 Harzfeld's 12th and Oread Sale of Sweaters PHI DELTA THETA. . . ... will hold a buffet supper tonight at the chapter house, followed by an hour dance. KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA . . . . will hold its annual alumnae banquet Thursday evening. DINNER GUESTS. . . PHI DELTA THETA. . . at the Chi Omega house tonight will be Chancellor and Mrs. Deane W. Malott and Mr. and Mrs. George Foster. A. O. Pi.. .. announces the engagement of Ruth Mary Chandler to Myron Harried, member of Theta Tau. A recent university survey showed 20 per cent of all women studying home economics at the agricultural college sought to reduce expenditures through light housekeeping. University authorities consider the project a major step in solving the housing problem for students with inadequate finances. Deserving women, chosen by a university committee, will receive residence privileges in scholarships valued at $100. All expenses will be figured at cost and each student will be required to share in the housework. Expenses Down Raise Living Standard In N.U. Women's Dorm Offering facilities for cooperative living and light housekeeping, such a hall long has been considered one of the university's prime needs. Its construction will be financed by Don L. Love, prominent Lincoln business man who last year contributed $55,000 for a women's residence unit. Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 9-(UP)- "Budget education," distasteful to the average university student, points the way to higher living standards for 48 University of Nebraska coeds. Two graduate students, C. L. Ferguson and Ronald McGregor, accompanied Professor Horr. W. E. Booth, assistant instructor of botany, presented two papers at the meeting of the Ecological Society of America. Worthie Horr, associate professor of botany, presented a paper before the American Society of Plant Physiologists. Both meetings were held in Philadelphia, Dec. 26 to Jan. 1. A. O. Pi . . DE LUXE CAFE Two Faculty Members Give Papers at Meetings These young women soon will be the first Nebraska students to occupy a new $45,000 cooperative hall for women to be constructed on the agricultural college campus. New Hope In Glee Club As a result of the many matri- monial fatalities of present members, special glee club tryouts will be held at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon in room 306 of Frank Strong hall. In the words of Miss Peabody, "The University women's glee club offers opportunities (or the gal with an eye to the future." Yes, it is true, girls that leap year has passed, but it is not fitting that you lose hope. An announcement by Irene Peabody, director of the University women's glee club, indicates that another golden opportunity is on the way. Our 22nd year in serving K. U. Students 711 Mass. St. V Coats Farewell to all Fall and Winter Suits, Coats, Dresses with more days of winter on the way These articles are wearable for months to come. Weaver's After Inventory Ready-to-wear Clearance Regularly $29.95 $15.00 Regularly $49.75 $25.00 Regularly $69.75 $35.00 Dresses Regularly $6.50 $3.00 Regularly $7.95 $4.00 Regularly $10.95 $5.00 GROUPS OF SWEATERS, BLOUSES, SKIRTS and JACKETS one-third and one-half less THU RA Na Gr By Unit Brit ported again and tensif press ippe F The again a bri of ba were Emde Borku Germ waves night in S Italian Africa Nazis The of its flicted on a area" sons dustri Britis touch The that f w o w u n p o r t e e Palm e v i e w m a r e a re e s i n b British ran e n A f f e The twist Paris severe Vichy what a shorta The by the the Be that tl program possess acts a Anno To B The Philate from Jumbia Und eligi sist of ranged Niche Internet award whose the be trophy Com blanks Weinb Jay H York, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9. 1940 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE ste. leap tting ance- or of club, op- - atri- em- will oon hall. The fers an ctor es at So as oreican Both bhia, R.A.F.Hits Hard At Axis Bases Nazi Pressure Grows at Vichy BY HARRISON SALISBURY United Press Staff Correspondent Britain's Royal Air Force was reported on the offensive again today against both Germany and Italy, and evidence appeared of an intensified Nazi campaign to bring pressure upon Marshal Henri Philippe Petinel's Vichy regime in France. The RAF launched heavy attacks against both ends of the Axis after a brief respite in operations because of bad weather. Centers of attack were the German naval bases of Emden and Wilhelmshaven and Borkum island in the North sea, a German seaplane base. In Italy waves of RAF bombers during the night attacked Naples and Palermo in Sicily and continued to blast at Italian forces in Albania and North Africa. Nazis Admit Damage The German high command in one of its rare admissions of British-inflicted damage said that the attack on a "northwest German coastal area" killed 11 and wounded 14 persons and caused damage to an industrial plant. London said the British raiders caused big fires and touched off heavy explosions. The Rome high command admitted that five persons were killed and 30 wounded in the Naples raids but reported little damage at Palmero. The Palmero raid appeared significant in view of repeated reports that German air reinforcements sent to Italy are establishing themselves in Sicilian bases, preparatory to attacking British sea power in the mediterranean and aiding Italy in North Africa. Press Attacks Vichy The French situation took a new twist when the German-controlled Paris press opened up possibly the severest attack of the war on the Vichy government, blaming it for what appeared to be a food and coal shortage of crisis dimensions. The French press was backed up by the important Berlin newspaper, the Boersen Zeitung, which charged that the Vichy regime "needs a new program" and "a government which possesses a firm political plan and acts according to it." Annual Stamp Show To Be At Columbia The fourth annual Intercollegiate Philatelic Exhibition will be held from March 19 to March 22 at Columbia University. Undergraduate college students are eligible to submit entries which consist of one frame, 36 by 48 inches, arranged vertically. Custody of the Nicholas Murray Butler Permanent Intercollegiate Philatelic Trophy is awarded each year to the entrant whose exhibit of stamps is judged the best. The winner may hold the trophy for one year only. Complete information and entry blanks may be obtained from Stanley Weinberg, Secretary, Box E, John Jay Hall, Columbia University, New York, N.Y. County clubs were active in attemps at spreading good will during the holidays—good will for the University, that is. Reports received at the Alumni office so far show that University representatives were well received. County Clubs Are at Work During Holidays Art Wolf, first year law, drew continued applause from a Marion high school group. He acted as narrator for the movie, "Far Above the Golden Valley." Molly Mullen, college junior, Marion County club chairman, arranged the program. The film was also shown at Strong City and Cottonwood Falls high schools were Russell Barrett, college junior, Chase County club chairman, was in charge. A tour of five high schools in their county was made by members of the Jefferson County club, under the direction of Lee Huddleston, business senior chairman. Fred Ellsworth, Alumni secretary, attended an Alumni banquet at Belleville, in Republic county. Guests at the banquet were members of the Republic County club and the senior class of the high school. Bill Reece, business senior, is chairman of the Republic County club. An Alumni dance was held in Colby during the holidays. Short films of University life were sent to Baxter Springs, Columbus, Ne- 43 Students Start Year As Patients In Hospital Forty-three students are starting the New Year as patients in Watkins Memorial hospital. Eleven are victims of colds, 15 of influenza, two of measles, one of chicken pox and one is a surgical patient. The remainder is a variety of complaints, of which none is serious. odesha, and Fredonia. Stockton, Atwood, and Holton received window displays. The census bureau reports that 94.5 per cent of the habitable dwelling units in the state were occupied in 1940. Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the student health service, said yesterday. "Apparently there is the usual seasonal increase in colds with several cases of influenza appearing, but no evidence of an epidemic." During vacation 11 students were in the hospital. Stuart Savage, freshman engineer, Edward Mishou, special student in the School of Engineering, and Maurice Jackson, college senior, underwent major surgeries using the holidays. Tonsillectomy patients were Ruth Weidemann, business senior, and David Courter, sophomore engineer. "Coughing and sneezing at random spreads colds beyond the immediate contacts in class rooms and other gathering places. He continued, "There is no magic way of preventing colds. Adequate rest, moderation in food, outdoor exercise, and avoidance of contact with others who have acute colds offer the best protection." At the University of Missouri, the influenza epidemic has hit with full force. Thirty-five new cases were admitted to the university hospital over the weekend, bringing the total to 50. County chairmen who have not reported their activities to the Alumni office are urged to do so as soon as possible, by Fred Ellsworth, alumni secretary. Here's a Swell Chance to Start the New Year with New Head Gear "HALF PRICE SALE" MEN'S HATS Play Aspirants To Emote Friday You'll be way ahead with a new DOBBS Short Lots From Our Entire Stock HERE'S THOSE SLASHED PRICES $7.50 $5.00 $3.95 HALF PRICE HALF PRICE HALF PRICE $3.75 $2.50 $2 A swell choice of sizes, colors, shapes and prices. Tryouts for the new Dramatics club play, "Cock Robin" will be held at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon in the little theater of Green hall. These tryouts are open to any student at the University, according to Don Dixon, instructor of speech, and no rehearsals will be held during final examination week. The play will be presented Feb. 11 and will be directed by Allen Crafton, professor of speech. Evelyn Swarthout Heard In Sunday Radio Broadcast Ober's MAD TO GO OUT LOFTS Listeners to the New York Philharmonic orchestra broadcast Sunday afternoon heard Evelyn Swartouth and Clifford Herzer play a fill-in program of duo piano numbers following the regular orchestra broadcast. The control of cancer rests in the hands of the patient and the physician, but the patient must make the first move. The vast majority of persons wait till they are hopelessly incurable before seeing a doctor, Mr. Rector stated. The speaker outlined the early danger signs of cancer in five topics: a painless lump in any part of the body, an unnatural blood stain from a natural opening of the body, persistent indigestion and loss of appetite, a sore that does not heal, and a mole or wart which changes its shape. Rector, who has worked 11 years on health education and cancer control, went on, "Cancer is found in the new born babe as well as persons up to 100 years of age." "Cancer is as old as life itself. It is simply a growth found in both animals and plants," Frank L. Rector, Evanston, Ill., explained in a speech on cancer control in Frank Strong auditorium yesterday afternoon. Rector Speaks On Cancer "The best method of prevention," continued Mr. Rector, "is to have at least an annual physical examination. It's worth everything it costs." Mr. Rector said, "We've got to stand up and fight it courageously and intelligently. It can be cured in many cases." Sale Nunn-Bush Ankle fashioned Oxfords...FOR MEN MOST STYLES $765 to $985 A FEW HIGHER Royal College Shop 837-39 Mass PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1940 sports AS WE SEE IT By DON H. PIERCE Behind the scenes of University intramural warfare, seldom recognized even by those against whom they compete, two unpublicized college engineers are constantly at work keeping their organization in the king row of the Hill's athletic machines. This pair is semi-bald Winford Ferry, for the past two years czar of a mighty Galloping Dominoe juggernaut, and Steve Karnowski, his "Man Friday," who this year has climbed to virtual equality as president of their new organization, the Newman club. Back in the spring of 1938 just after the new-born Dominoes had lost a heartbreaking 2-1 decision in the finals of the University softball playoffs, it occurred to Ferry that an independent organization, if efficiently conducted would be quite capable of breaking fraternity domination of intramural athletics. With this in mind Ferry, with the aid of Oliver Edwards and Frank Weigal, a pitcher well-known in state softball circles, began to organize even before school let out for the summer vacation. What independent aces the three did not manage to tuck up their collective sleeve that spring they corrailed upon return in the Fall. The result was a powerful 60-man squad instead of a mere softball team, which bewildered the entire Hill by grabbing a lead over the best fraternity machines and staying there until the last day of intramural competition late in May when a breathless Beta club overhaulled it to win the All-School title by 4 3-4 points. Returning last year Ferry, now in complete charge, again put together a formidable 60-man team only to finish once more in second place behind the same team, after winning many honors. Last spring the wily Winford was to leave K.U. for good. Some one must carry on the hope of hundreds of independents. Karnowski, a loyal lieutenant, well schooled in intramural workings, was chosen. Karnowski, already president of the Newman club, was instrumental at the start of the current year in securing the important financial backing of he club and thus switched the Dominoes under the Newman banner. Ferry returned for work on his mining engineering master's early in the fall and under the duo leadership the able Newman's are as much feared as the old Dominoes. It is a story that makes one wonder and admire, but is also a story of mighty struggle, endless disappointing, constant work. Ferry found independent boys interested, also easily dissillusioned without persistent victory. It was a complex problem to keep them together, get them out for games, extinguish temper flare-ups and petty jealousies, and collect intramural fees. Yet, the keen-eyed Dominoe dictator accomplished all those things and more. The old Dominoes some-(continued to page five) Sooners Stagger 'Hawks They Spell Victory-you--- HUGH FORD ALLIE PRINE Two big factors in Oklahoma's decisive 42-31 conquest of Kansas last night in Norman were six-foot six-inch Hugh Ford, and sophomore Allie Paine. Ford led the Sooner hit parade with a total of 14 points besides controlling the ball off both backboards. Allen Unmoved By K-State Blast Fiery "Phog" Allen bounced back from the defeat of his Jayhawkers at the hands of Oklahoma last night long enough today to frame a retort to Wednesday's answer of Athletic director M. F. Ahearn and Dr. H. H. King of Kansas State to his criticism of the Big Six rule making body. Allen said, "Realizing the right of free speech, I dictated a statement to Mr. Horace Mason, our sports publicity director, so that he might give it to the press. I did not blaze away or fire back at anyone. Neither have I changed my idea one iota in regard to the rules discussed. If the directors of the Big Six worked out a plan and submitted it to the faculty representatives, the basketball coaches of the Big Six did not hear of it. In all previous legislation the general plan has been to at least consult the coaches and get their opinion and if the coaches desire something they appeal to the directors, and then the matter is passed from the directors to the faculty representatives for legislation." Showing the effects of their long eastern trip, the Kansas Jayhawks played ragged ball in losing to Oklahoma, 42-31, last night at Norman in the first Big Six game of the season for the two teams. Ragged Play Marks 42-31 O.U.Triumph It was a poor brand of basketball displayed by both teams, but Kansas was the main offender. Only semblance of scoring punch on the Jayhawk team was the 15 points amassed by Howard Engleman, blond forward. No other Kansan scored more than four points. Jayhawk Close at Half The Jayhawks were especially impertent in the first half, registering only eleven points, to trail 14-11 at the intermission. Seven and one-half minutes elapsed in the first half before the Kansans made their first score. As was the case at Norman last year, the man who beat the Jayhawks was Hugh Ford, the Sooners' 6-foot 7-inch center. Ford looped in four field goals and six free throws for a total of 14 points. In addition the big boy set up plenty of tallies with his "feeding." Paine Looks Good Allie Paine, sophomore guard, came next in the scoring with 10 points. Paine previously had impressed eastern sports writers with his showing in Madison Square Garden. The Sooners' speedy forwards, Garnett Corbin and Dale Carlile, contributed their share of trouble for the Jayhawks. Kansas now begins preparations for its important game with Iowa State here Monday. Following that will be another home game Thursday, the Jayhawks clashing with their time-honored rivals, Missouri. The box score: (continued to page five) The Most Modern Equipment Plus Experienced Operators Insures the Best in Cleaning and Pressing. That's what you get when Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE E. W. Young Swimmers Meet Ags Jan.17 Ed Young With a varsity-frosh encounter next Tuesday and a meet with Kansas State here Jan. 17, Coach Jim Raport's Jayhawk swimmers are scheduled for plenty of exercise as they open the season in a bid for the Big Six swimming title. Manhattan, Jan. 9—Kansas State's Big Six defending championship wrestling team will open a 5-meet eastern tour against two strong foes this weekend. The Wildcats face Franklin and Marshall at Lancaster, Pa., Friday and then move on to Bethlehem, Pa., Saturday to encounter Lehigh university. The frosh meet will be highly competitive as the yearlings attempt to beat the varsity under meet conditions. In a few events varsity swimmers rank behind frosh stars. K-State meets Virginia Military Institute at Lexington, Va., January 13; Virginia Polytechnic Institute at Blacksburg, Va., January 14; and Vanderbilt at Nashville, Tenn., January 15. Members of the varsity team which will meet K-State are Joe Morton, Marion Cooper, Gene Nelson, Dan LaShelle, Bill Mackie, Charles Bliss, Paul White, Bob Cohlmeyer, Bachy Musser, Ed Moses, and Tom Walton. K-State Matmen In Eastern Tour Coach B. R. Fatterson named the following boys for the trip: Clifford WOMEN'S INTRAMURALS The weekly square dancing get-together will be held tomorrow night at 7:30 in Robinson gymnasium. Everyone is invited to bring your friends, date, husband or just yourself. You will not only have a lot of fun but will get some first rate instruction from Miss Ruth Hoover and Miss Joie Stappleton, instructors in physical education. If past scores are indications, the basketball game between the Chi Omegas and Gamma Phis should be a Chi Omega victory. The Gamma Phis lost to the Alpha Chis which were in turn defeated by the Chi Omegas six. The Alpha Chis and Watkins Hall will battle it out at the same time in an adjoining court. Corbin Hall, with their forwards, Wells and Bingham, will be favored against the A.D.Pi six in basketball tonight when they meet at 8:45. The Thetas will play the Sigma Kappas at the same time. The following aerial darts matches should be played immediately: Herriman, I.W.W. vs. Wells, C.H.; Whitehead, A.C.O. vs. Fuller, G.P.B.; and Wilson, H.W. vs. Roberts, K.A.T. Case, Coldwater, 121 pounds; Reed Sparks, Wichita, 121 pounds; Bob Dunlap, Liberal, 128 pounds; Verle McClellan, Wichita, 136 pounds; Jim Vavroch, Oberlin, 136 pounds; Cecil Paulsen, Onaga, 145 pounds; Glenn Duncan, St. Francis, 155 pounds; Carleton Cooper, St. John, 155 pounds; Leland Porter, Dellvale, 165 pounds; Ben Tempero, Clay Center, 175 pounds; and John Hancock, St. Francis, heavyweight. Here's Your Chance— BETTER BUY A GOOD COAT NOW You'll Be Thanking Us Some Day" for This Suggestion. YOUR CHOICE OF ANY TOPCOAT OVERCOAT IN OUR STORE 25% DISCOUNT Tailored by Hart Schaffner & Marx, Varsity Town, Carlbrooke Sizes 34 to 46 Better Come Friday, Saturday WOOL SUITS ON SALE CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES SPORT COATS LOUNGING ROBES ON SALE ON SALE THURSDAY, JANUARY 9.1940. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE get- night ium. your our ot of in- over ruc- ches Her- nite- and F. ards, ored itball The uppas reedən Boble binds;dns; binds;dns; binds;dns 1555 ohn,boh, Clay flan- Psi's Continue Unbeaten; Nip Sigma Nu's,28-21 "B" games found Sigma Chi "B" downing Kappa Sig "B" 47 to 16, Beta "B" winning from Carruth "B" 37 to 12, and Phi Psi "B" defeating Teke "B" 45 to 24. Psi Guards Star The Phi Psi-Sigma Nu game was much closer than the score indicates. Sealy and Arbuckle, the Psi's stellar pair of guards, kept their team ahead throughout the game, although halftime found the Psis in front by only a point, 14-13. Israel, Sigma Nu guard, stood out for the losers. Co-op In Easy Win V The Jayhawk Co-op was paced to its easy victory by two forwards, Young and Anderson. C. Svoboda starred for the defeated Ohio Mt. Boys. Griffith stood out in the P.A. D. win over Carruth. High scorers in the Sigma Chi win were Hartman and Hyer with 14 and 10 points respectively. Best performers on the victorious "B" teams were Hershman, Sigma Chi; Robinson and Walton, Beta; J. Brown, Phi Psi. Box Score: BOX STORE. PHI PSI (28) G FT F Hodge, f 2 0 0 Nolan, f 0 0 0 Unsell, f 2 0 0 Knight, c 2 0 1 Arbuckle, g 3 0 2 Sealy, g 5 0 1 Totals ... 14 0 4 SIGMA NU (21) G FT F Fogel, f 3 0 0 Collins, f 1 0 0 Porter, c 2 0 0 Stone, g 2 0 2 Israel, g 4 1 0 Totals 19 1 0 Hargiss to K.C. For A.A.U. Confab > Coach Bill Hargiss will go to Kansas City Saturday to discuss plans for staging the Missouri Valley A.A.U. indoor track meet with Big Six alumni, Kansas City high school coaches, and other officials. A program to include grade and high school, junior college, college, and university events in conjunction with special attractions has been arranged tentatively. When the meet opens in Kansas City Municipal auditorium Feb. 8, a more rounded program will be offered than that of last winter's carnival. Hargiss has sent invitations to outstanding track stars to compete in special open events. The headliner of the meet last year was the 2-mile run when Walter Mehl of Wisconsin defeated Glenn Cunningham, Archie San Romani, and Taisto Maki. College Playwrights Urged To Enter Plays in Contest Pomona College, Claremont, Calif. announces a second annual nationwide contest in one-act playwriting. Twenty-five dollars will be awarded for each of the best comedies, social dramas, and tragedies. The author of the play adjudged the best, regardless of classification, will receive an additional $75, and the play will be produced at Pomona College. The three prize-winning plays will be considered by Robert Taylor for possible screen adaptation. Officials Get Approval For Evacuation Hospital Chancellor Deane W. Malott and H.R.Wahl, dean of the School of Medicine, have received official notification of approval from the federal government for Evacuation Hospital No.77 which is composed of members of the faculty of the University of Kansas School of Medicine. The surgeon general of the United States Army requested that the unit be organized, and organization plans have been developing since August when the? idea was approved by the Board of Regents. Evacuation Hospital No. 77 is a mobile unit of 750 beds which may be employed for the urgent care of casualties and their preparation for evacuation to the base hospitals in the rear. "This unit can be called into service without seriously handicapping the work of the hospital or of the school," said Doctor Wahl. Forty officers, 60 nurses, and 306 enlisted men comprise the personnel of such a unit. Regular army medical officers are assigned the positions of the commanding officer and executive of the unit; all other officers will be members of the faculty of the School of Medicine and the University of Kansas hospitals. Drew to Lecture To English Majors Elizabeth Drew will speak to English majors and others on contemporary literature, in Fraser Theater, the third week in February. dressmaking and designing business for several years and then returned to Cambridge, where she lectured and taught in the university. She has visited America many times and has lectured in schools and colleges throughout the country. She will lecture at the luncheon meeting of the Kansas Association of Teachers of English at Hutchinson, Feb. 1, before coming to Lawrence. Her first book, which she now says is best forgotten, was "The Modern Novel," published in 1926, and her second a biography, "Jane Welsh and Jane Carlyle." She afterwards wrote a play on the same subject, which was performed in London in 1934. Her later books, "Discovering Poetry," "The Enjoyment of Literature," "Discovering Drama," and "Directions in Modern Poetry," were all written for teachers and students in those subjects, and are widely used in colleges and schools. Mrs. Drew was graduated from Lady Margaret Hall, Oxford, England, with honors in English language and literature. She afterwards became a lecturer in English at Girton College, Cambridge, England. At the end of the last war she was attached to the British Army of Occupation at Cologne as head of the women's education staff. After that she was in the Her husband is Brian Downs, assistant professor in English at the University of Cambridge. Last January Elizabeth Drew brought her son, Jonathan, to this country for the duration of the war, and they are now living in Farmington, Conn. Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the University health service, received word this week that Watkins Memorial hospital has been fully accredited by the American College of Surgeons. Full-fledged recognition was granted when October additions to the hospital staff fulfilled the last requirement of the organization. (KANSAS (31) g ft Engleman, f 6 3 0 Sanneman, f 1 0 2 Buescher, f 1 2 2 Hall, f 1 0 0 Kline, c 2 0 4 Sollenberger, g 0 0 2 Allen, g 1 2 0 Hunter, g 0 0 2 Johnson, g 0 0 0 Hogben, g 0 0 2 But still depending on those whom we know to be the best foundation for everyday living. A New Year— A New Outlook On Life— SOONERS STAGGER— That's the reason our customers will still be customers year in — year out — because Fritz Co. gives the best in service every time. CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS Totals ... 12 7 15 Fritz Co. Phone 4 **OKLAHOMA (42)** g ft f Carlile, f ... 2 1 2 Corbin, f ... 3 0 1 Roberts, f ... 1 0 2 Richards, f ... 0 1 2 Lehmon, f ... 0 0 0 Ford, c ... 4 6 4 Bentley, c ... 0 2 0 Heap, g-c ... 0 1 2 Paine, g ... 4 2 2 Rousey, g ... 0 1 1 AS WE SEE IT— Totals ... 14 14 16 Score at half—Oklahoma 14, Kansas 11. Missed free throws—Buescher 2. Allen 2, Engleman, Sanneman, Kline. Sollenberger, Johnson, Hogben, Ford 2, Paine. (continued from page four) times met in groups for bull feasts or organized victory steakfries. In short companionship was found for many who would not have gotten it otherwise. Ferry himself was every ready to fill in for a missing teammate in virtually every intramural sport and through his great experience probably knows more about Hill civil strife than any other individual in school today. Dominoe accomplishments over the past two and a half years include: the Hill swimming championship for the past two years, five consecutive individual horseshoe championships, one individual tennis title, runnerup for the '38 softball title, and a mirad of minor honors. The Dominnoe-Newman machinery has produced intramural athletes who rank with the Hill's best. A list of these must include Raliegh Bowley, thrice chosen on the Kansas' softball All-Stars, Francis Domingo, a top-notch basketball and tennis player; Ed Baumhardt, perennial handball and tennis threat; Marion Cooper, "Red" Nelson and Lloyd Koehling, outstanding swimmers; Joe Fournier, forward passer and basketball forward de luxe; Warner Coffin, well-known Indian star; Charles Bliss, outstanding swimmer and softballer; Webster Kimball, '39 tennis champion, and Wayne Jones, Hill backstroke champ and powerful hitting softballer. Of these Domingo, Bowlby and Baumhardt are members of that original Dominoe team. Others include Neil Ferry, Gene Young, Karnowski, John Tweed, Lee Barry, Karl Wolf, Leon Hepner, and Everitt Schrader. All but Bowley are in school today. Reading the above one can see that the organization has come a long way. A long way because two cagey young men had enough imagination and ability to show the college world that independents can be turned into intramural powers. And so, intramural fan, when you see another Newman victory won, don't forget that a pair of guiding hands are probably behind it, and that often the longest way round is the shortest and sweetest way home. HERE'S A HOT TIP ON All Marked Down To Sell At Once FINGERTIP COATS READ THESE LOW PRICES $16.95 now -- $12.95 $8.95 now --- $7.15 $10.00 now -- $ 7.95 $5.50 now --- $4.40 Choice of wool or corduroy in reversible or wool lined models LEATHER JACKETS FOR COLLEGE MEN Special Sale Now On $18.50 now -- $14.60 $8.50 now --- $6.60 $15.00 now -- $11.75 $6.95 --- now $5.55 $12.50 now -- $ 9.75 Sold by University Men Ober's AUTOSOLUTION PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1940 The Kansan Comments -low the slight Spanish market to get away from them, and it is quite probable that the state department pointed this out to the British. EDITORIALS BOOKS★ BILLY, PUT THE KETTLE ON With the creation of the new office of production management, delegating the power to speed up defense production to a committee of four members, America's greatest peace-time preparedness program at last has the means of doing away with one "bottleneck" that has hampered it from the start: lack of managerial authority. The new defense streamlining replaces the old commission, which is being retained in an advisory capacity, and places full authority in the hands of William S. Knudson and Sidney Hillman. The other two members at the production switchboard, Henry L. Stimson and Frank Knox, are in a position to coordinate the work of defense to provide for the needs of the country's armed forces. Knudson and Hillman are both men of proven ability, and although this is the biggest job they have ever undertaken, there can be a definite expectation that the two can accomplish it. "Too many cooks spoil the broth" is an adage that fitted the defense preparations under the scrapped scheme, but with two chefs and a couple of fry cooks the production managers should be able to keep the defense pot boiling. President Roosevelt, of course, has taken another unprecedented step in creating the new office by executive order. It is a step, however, that was dictated by necessity, for production has run far behind schedule and some industries supplying vital defense needs found themselves almost hopelessly snarled when the program was stepped up into high gear. Followers of the Graduate Magazine will find in the January number a departure from the magazine's usual form of presentation. The innovation will be the use of a literary style instead of the customary "news magazine" manner. Topping the list of features will be a paper by Dean E. B. Stouffer, entitled, "Development of Scholarship at the University of Kansas." Dr. Stouffer, who is dean of the graduate school, was recently appointed head of the mathematic department upon resignation of that post by Dr. U. G. Mitchell, who will be on sabbatical leave of absence next semester. MERCHANDISING MERCY The British government has at last given the American Red Cross permission to ship food to the starving citizenry of Spain, "free" France, and possibly Finland. This permission reflects a strange example of American pursuance of the "good neighbor" policy. The mercy shipments are a fine example of American generosity, but the probable means of getting British permission is a case of hating to see business, even unprofitable business, get away from us. The probable reason for even compromise is the possibility of Argentina's selling a few shiploads of wheat to Spain. Americans couldn't allow the slight Spanish market to get away from them, and it is quite probable that the state department pointed this out to the British. Help for Spain is the price for keeping her on good terms with the British. Our state department has been wanting to give that help, but even Britain has been hesitating to allow Spain to be appeased. The mercy shipments are a small scale compromise. When it was recently rumored that the United States was to extend credit to fascist Spain, much criticism was directed at the "croquet set" in our state department. Such credit, it was said, was appeasement. The rumor of loans to Spain died down. LETTERS★ Argentina has been wanting to make barter sales of grain to Spain, and if this had been done it might open up further markets on the continent. It seems important that the starving hordes on the continent eat American grain, even if the American people must buy it from their farmers and give it away. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas PATTER★ Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879. Editor-in-Chief ... Gray Dorsey Editorial Associates: Helen Houston, Mary McAnaw, David Whitney, Pat Murdock, and Eldon Corkill Feature Editor ... Wandela Carlson EDITORIAL STAFF NEWS STAFF Managing Editor Stan Stauffer Campus Editor Bob Trump Sports Editor Don Fleming Media Editor Ann Nettles News Ed'or Virginia Gray Wire and Radio Editor Art Owens Copy Editors; Orlando Epp, Russell Bartlett Hyde David Whitney BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager...Rex Cowan Administrative Assistant...Frank Spencer Advertising Assistant...Ruth Spence REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers Representative 420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK N.Y. CHICAGO • BOSTON • LOS ANGELES • SAN FRANCisco OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Vol. 38 Thursday, Jan. 9,1941 No.67 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. CATHOLIC STUDENTS: The Reverend E. J. Wisenberg will be in room 415 in Watson library from 2 to 5 p.m. Thursday for personal conferences.Joseph A. Zishka. I. S.A.: I.S.A. members of Districts II and IV will meet at Corbin hall and Miller hall respectively at seven o'clock this evening to elect District Councilmen and make nominations for council men at large—Charlotte Steel, president. NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS: Dr. E. T. Gibson will be available for personal conferences at Watkins Memorial Hospital o nTuesday afternoons from 2 to 5 Appointments should be made at the Watkins Memorial hospital—Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson. ROGER WILLIAMS FOUNDATION: There will be an important business meeting at 9:45 Sunday morning of the University class. At 6:30 there will be a "Dad" Elliott union meeting at the Union Building. Please attend.-Stanford Splitter, president. SCHOLARSHIPS: There are a few loan scholarships available for use during the second semester. Applications should be made immediately in Room 1, Frank Strong Hall—Lela Ross, Executive Secretary, Committee on Aids and Awards. SIGMA XI: The Kansas Chapter of Sigma Xi will hold its regular January meeting in the lecture room of Blake hall at 7:30 this evening. Dean J. J. Jakosky will speak on "Economic Aspects of Geophysical Exploration. There will also be initiation of new members." W. H. Schowe, secretary. WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB: Tryouts for new members will be held at 4:30 Friday, Jan. 10, and at 4:30 on Tuesday, Jan. 14, in room 306 Frank Strong hall—Irene Peabody, director. Y. M.-Y.W.: There will be a Y.M.-Y.W. skating party Friday from 9:30 to 12 p.m. Admission will be 15 cents. All Y.M. and Y.W. members are invited.—Helen Martin, NOTICES★ Pulse of America In English Themes By United Press Examination of 10.000 English test themes of Junior College students has convinced Dr. Harvey Eagleson of the California Institute of Technology, that they constitute an "amazing and unutilized source of information on American home life and opinion." For him they are the "poll of all polls" on what Mr. and Mrs. John Citizen of the U.S.A. are thinking about and doing. "A poll published recently," Dr. Eagleson said, "revealed that the majority of Americans are not in favor of double movie features. "I knew that as an established fact two years ago from reading Junior College English test things." A few of the facts about present-day American thought and trends which Dr. Eagleson has established from his reading of the 10,000 themes are as follows: The radio has become the chief soruce of entertainment and popular education. There is a growing boredom among housewives. The family income is inadequate for comfortable and civilized living. The American public is becoming increasingly tolerant and liberal in its religious views, but church- going is declining. Taste in interior decorating is decidedly improving. Knowledge of proper dieting is increasing. There is a hopeful indication that a better knowledge of child training, based on the best principles of modern psychology, gradually is penetrating the American home. Dr. Eagleson said the themes reveal that the reason why housewives are becoming increasingly bored is that the modern household devices have so speeded and simplified housework and have been so widely disseminated among all classes that the housewife has hours of leisure for which she has not been educated or prepared. Dr. Eagleson believes that the students of junior colleges represent a perfect cross-section of American social and economic life; that they are adolescents without ideas and opinions of their own and that in their themes they voice largely what they have learned at home. It is for those reasons he feels their English test themes constitute a veritable reservoir of treasure for educators and others who want to know just what is going on in the average mind in this country now. ROCK CHALK TALK Do you know what "symposia" means? Neither did Marvin Goebel when he read the word on the program planned for the celebration of K.U.'s 75th anniversary. Before he sent the program to be published in the "Alumni Tickler," he dragged out the dictionary and found that "symposium" could mean either a drinking party or a conference discussion. He is hopeful that the committee intends the latter definition. If not, tsk tsk. At midnight last night five A.T.O.'s went English. They went down to the kitchen, made a jolly good pot of tea, and settled down to a long bull session. These tea-sippers were Vincent Trump, Mike Guber, Dick Webb, Bill Langworthy, and Jack Meyers. Later the party was crashed by Page King and Fred Rhoades. Tuesday night the Phi Psi freshmen threw Otto Kiehl, better known to the pledges as "Lord Grouch," into the shower, turned on the hot water, then threw in a bucket of cold. They recommend this treatment for all hard-boiled actives. If tea attracts so many people, it's a good thing they didn't have coffee. Delta Chi's must believe that good things come in pairs. Just before Christmas they pledged a boy who is named Ed Hall, which is also the name of football man Ed Hall, also a Delta Chi. The crowning feature of this duet came the other day when Ed Hall's name appeared on the stag list for the Kappa party. Of course, each one thinks that he got the bid. To settle the problem, both of them will probably go to the party. Whenever someone called for Hall, the boys were forced to ask, "Which one?" Sad tale it was last night when the hospital called Charlene Baker to inform her that her date would spend the evening three, not at the midweek. So now all germs are on her blacklist. Storer Discusses Navigation Means Professor Storer first gave an N. W. Storer, associate professor of physics, discussed "Astronomical Navigation" at the Mathematics colloquium at 4:30 today. outline of the classical methods of astronomical navigation, of accuracy sufficient to locate the position of a ship at sea within a distance of a mile or less. The second part of the discussion dealt with recent developments in air navigation. The speaker also exhibited a sextant and other navigation instruments. THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1940 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN Eleven Students Present Recital Eleven students in the School of Fine Arts presented a voice and instrumental recital at 3:30 this afternoon in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall. The program follows: "Sonata in G Major, First Movement" (Grieg), by Chapman Tracy, violin, and Olga Carl. piano. "Shepherd, Thy Demeanor Vary" (Arr. by H. Lane Wilson), vocal solo by Clarnell Wehrli. "The White Peacock" (Griffes), piano solo by Mary Elizabeth Bitzer. "Trio in F Minor, Adagio and Allegro Movements" (Haydn, ensemble composed of Edna Givens, violin; Jack Stephenson, cello; and Rosalvs McCreyer, piano. "L'Aurore Sur Le Lac" (Chapius), piano solo by Audene Fausett. "Sextet in B Flat Major" (Thuille), ensemble composed of Virginia Riegel, piano; Erna Carl, flute; Jimmy Berkson, bassoon; Robert Forman, oboe; Bruce Thomas, clarinet; and Edward All-sup, horn. Varsity Reopens Sunday Under New Policy After a short closing period for repairs and improvements the Varsity theater will reopen Sunday. The heating system now is twice as powerful as in the past. Prices will remain at 20 cents for students. Matinees will begin at 2 o'clock in the afternoon and evening shows at 7 and 9 o'clock. Prices at the Granada have been increased to 35 cents during the first PATEE ALL 15c ANY SHOWS TIME Shows 2:00 - 7:00 - 9:00 NOW ENDS SATURDAY 2 - BIG HITS - 2 They'll Knock You Out With Laughter! Richard ARLEN Andy DEVINE "The Leather Pushers" 2nd HIT Shootin' Straight and Shootin' First--- JACK-RANDALL "Land of Six Guns" Also: First Chapter Thrilling New Serial--- SAX RHOMER'S "Drums of Fu Manchu" SUNDAY—3 Days "Waterloo Bridge" VIVIEN LIEGH ROBERT TAYLOR Enrollment Blanks Now Available For Flying Students All students who plan to enroll in the advanced flying course for the second semester should arrange part of each week. The Jayhawk prices will remain the same except for a 25 cent admission on a weekend day. Wednesday and Thursday will be 10 cent bargain days at the Patee. Jayhawker ENDS TONITE There's a Scream in This Howling Hit! CLARK GABLE HEDY LAMARR "COMRADE X" FRIDAY SATURDAY New Week-End Price Policy ALL SHOWS 25c MAT. and EVE. JOHN GARFIELD BRENDA MARSHALL MARJORIE RAMBEAU JOHN GARFIELD BRENDA MARSHALL MARJORIE RAMBEAU "We KNOW ALL THE RIGHT PEOPLE IN THE WRONG PART OF TOWN!" "EAST OF THE RIVER" THE RIVER ADDED GEMS "I DREAM OF JEANNIE" Musical Novelty "Picture People" Latest News SUNDAY It's The Tops "Iron Rails to Kansas---" Iron Nerves from There On" ERROL FLYNN OLIVIA DE HAVILLAND ALAN HALE "Santa Fe Trail" their college courses in accord with this plan and see Prof. E. H. Hay, director of the C.A.A. courses, within the next few days to secure enrollment blanks. Those students who are taking the introductory course in flying this semester will finish their work by Jan. 15 if the weather remains at all suitable, Don Ashcraft, instructor, said today. No change in the flight program for next semester, either in requirements for students or schedules, is being considered, according to Ashcraft. GRANADA 10c - 25c ENDS TONITE Your Last Chance BETTEDAVIS Starting with Kitty Foyle the Granada will run Top "A" Pictures at slight increase in Admission "THE LETTER" 35c SUNDAYS and Evenings 25c MATINEES LO 45' Double Bills Will Remain at 25c Matinees and Nights Tax additional Kiddies 10c any time FRIDAY --- Six Days I VINGER ROGERS, as "KITTLE POYLE," America's White- Collar Girl, heroine of the sensational novel by Christopher Morley:: The Natural History of a Woman::With DENNIS MORGAN, JAMES CRAIG, Eduardo Glannelli, Ernest Cossart Gladys Cooper. Dirested "KITTY FOYLE" RKO RADIO Picture by Sam Wood, who made "Goodbye, Mr. Chips." educated by DAVID HEMSIEBAN, HARRY E. JINGTON, Executive Producer, ScreenPlay by Dallan Trumbu. Additional Dialogue by Donald Ogden swart. KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U.66 DRAKES for BAKES 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. 182 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 256 WANT ADS FOR RENT: Modern house, 4 rooms and bath, automatic gas furnace. Convenient to University. Available soon. Phone 2620-R. -782-68 ROOM TO RENT: for girls with other girl students. May have board if preferred. Phone 1008. 799 70 FOR POYS: Two single rooms, $12 and $15. Inquire at home. Private phone. Also bath and shower. Phone 636 or 3084W. Miss Arm-strong. 1020 Missouri. -790-78 FOR SALE: Typewriter, Royal Portable Deluxe. Engineers model. Mathematical symbols, superscript numerals. Excellent for engineering, chemical, or mathematical work. See Mr. Holmes, 16 Marvin Hall. -791-71 LOST: Man's Elgin wristwatch. Black leather clamp band. White gold. Reward. Call Don Graham. 1862. -792-68 VARSITY Opening Sunday Under Big New Double Feature All Shows 20c, No Fed. Tax Shows: 2:00 - 7:00 - 9:00 Continuous Shows Sunday from 2 First Big Double Program SUNDAY—4 Days Charlie McCarthy "Letter of Introduction" — 2nd HIT — Lloyd Lynn NOLAN BARI "Charter Pilot" 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 Fountain Service --- Sandwiches Dancing Every Night 1031 Mass. THE FERRY Xmas Presents at 719 Mass. St. Shoe permanent 50c Shines don't crack. Ladies Caps, 25c value—15c. Riding Bridles, 25 styles—$2.50 up HIXON'S 721 Mass. CANON HEADQUARTERS FOR Cameras & Supplies, Moving Picture Cameras—Projectors For Sale or Rent Expert KODAK FINISHING Webster Collegiate Dictionaries $3.50 Keeler's Book Store Phone 33 939 Mass. WILLIAMS-ROBERTS Ford Sales and Sere Phone 278 609 Mass. optometrist optometrist B. G. GUSTAFSON BROKEN LENS DUPLICATED 911 Mass. Phone 911 "STUDENTS CHOICE" HOTEL ELDRIDGE BARBER SHOP Downstairs Stop at the ROCK CHALK to appease that cold weather appetite. Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale. WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. Phone 675 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE EIGHT WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 8, 1940 Jakosky To Talk To Scientists Dr. J. J. Jakosky, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, will discuss, "Economic Aspects of Geophysical Exploration," before Sigma Xi members tonight. The discussion will be confined chiefly to the economic factors which govern an exploration program for an oil company. A general resume of the development of exploration methods for oil will be given. It will include the history of oil exploration, starting with the original Drake well in Pennsylvania, drilled in 1859, to a depth of 67 feet. Methexplained, and a brief outline of the plained, and a brief outline of the factors which govern commercial accumulations of petroleum will be given. These factors will then be correlated with the technique of exploration, showing the part which geology and geophysics play in the modern search for oil where wells are drilled to depths exceeding 10,000 feet. Detailed answers will be made of the cost of exploration, of drilling wells, and the probable trend of exploration and markets. TO PRESENT---ing rites and full packs. Last October the draft drawing "caught" a lot of former University students, and some of them recently were ordered to Camp Robinson. The entire unit $ ^{ \textcircled{1}} $ (continued from page one) professor of speech and director of the play, announced today. Stagehands and directors will be in action in front of the stage as well as backstage when the plot, which involves 12 characters, unfolds. The play, which is a combination of clever dialogue and intriguing mystery, promises to be one of the hits of the year. Tryouts will begin tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the basement of Green hall. All students in the University are eligible for parts which include four women characters and eight men. SPECIAL VALUES 500 Klenzo Tissues 25c Mi31 Mouthwash and Gargle. Pt. 49c Mist Mouthwash and Gargle. Pt. 49c $2.45, 50 Gillette Blue blades spec., only $1.89 35c Vicks Vapo Rub 27c 35c Bromo Quinine 27c Asperiex Cough Drops 10c 100 Puretest Halibut Liver Oil Capsules $1.19 100 A B D & G Capsules $2.59 1 lb. Horehound Candy 19c FREE DELIVERY H. W. Stowits DRUG STORE The REXALL Store 9th & Mass. St. Phone 516 Lawrence, Kansas NOW THEY CARRY RIFIES Feet that once pounded the pavements of the University campus are now clumping the dirt roads of Camp Robinson, Ark. But instead of armolads of books the ex-students are carrying rifles and full packs. Ex-Students March At Camp Robinson Last October the draft drawiniversity students, and some of t Camp Robinson. The entire unit will full equipment from this section left Lawrence on a 10-car train Monday. Once peaceful fields and roads are now feeling the measured beat of hob-nailed shoes and sons of the "boys of '18" are preparing again. Many of the men in camps over the country are former students of the University. The roster of the men who left for camp Monday from here include: First Sgt. George A. Godding, Corp. Charles W. Todd, 1st Cl. Pvt. Gerald Wright, 2nd Lt. Mark J. Alexander, 2nd Lt. Kenneth E. Postlethwaite, 2nd Lt. Schiller F. Shore, Sgt. Charles E. Paxton, Sgt. Howard E. Woodward, Corp. Robert C. Allphin; 1st Cl. Pvt. James A. Houk, and Pvt. Roger L. Quakenbush. Library To Remain Open Sunday Nights Until Finals End To enable students to catch up on their last-minute cramming, the University library will remain open evenings for the next three Sundays, Jan. 12, 19, and 26, according to C. M. Baker, director of libraries. The new Sunday hours will be from 7 to 10 in the evenings in addition to the regular afternoon hours of 2 to 5. Overnight books will be issued at 9 in the evening, the same as on weekday. HILL'S MALES---able to any vote-campaigners at the Kansan business office. HILL'S MALES---- (continued from page one) Saturday noon is positively the last time entries will be accepted, Rex Cowan, business manager, said today. The $1.50 entrance fee is to help pay for the cost of engraving the entrant's picture, Cowan said. GRAD JOINS--- (continued from page one) conditions in London today and the British conception of America. "They think the midwest of the good old U.S.A. is full of cowboys and Indians." related Raymond in one of these letters. Andrew G. Truxal, national president of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity arrived in Lawrence this afternoon for a short stay at the Phi Kappa Psi house. Truxal was elected president at the national meeting of the fraternity in Spring Lake, N.J., last summer, succeeding Charles E. Strickland, an alumnus of the Kansas Alpha chapter. Truxal, National Phi Psi President, Visits Local Chapter CLEARANCE SALE TOPCOATS Choice of the House 25% off A professor of sociology at Dartmouth college, Truxal is spending part of a year's leave of absence chapters throughout the country. by visiting various Phi Kappa Psi chapters. Dr. Norman C. Siebert of the health service at Watkins Memorial hospital left Jan. 2 for military service at Camp Robinson, Little Rock, Ark. You have three months in which to make good use of a topcoat, so don't delay picking one out today. Choice styles and patterns. SUITS One Large Group Values to $19.50 I $13.95 Here's a chance to pick up a spare suit for very little money. Tweeds and herring-bones in the 3-button model being closed out at $13.95. Gibbs Clothing New spring arrivals of about the usual clearance sale prices. OXFORDS $2.98 "WHERE CASH BUYS MORE" 811 Mass. St. $2.95 Star Brand, all lace. oxfords that are long wearing and good looking. Brown or black. HATS Little things help to keep telephone rates low Developing better apparatus of many kinds at lower cost is a continuous process in the Bell System. It plays a major part in making your telephone service the finest and cheapest in the world. Here is one of many cases in point: Above you see two telephone loading coils-one old, one new. Such coils are spaced at regular intervals along telephone circuits. They reduce electrical losses... help to bring your voice through clearly, strongly over long distances. Through the years, engineers at Bell Telephone Laboratories have succeeded in making these coils smaller and smaller. In so doing, they have greatly reduced the cost per coil, which...multiplied by the millions in use...has helped to keep the cost of out-of-town service low. Why not telephone home at least once a week? Long Distance rates to most points are lowest any night after 7 P. M. and all day Sunday. AMERICAN TELEPHONE & TELCO CO. DELL SYSTEM AND ASSOCIATED CORPORATIONS . SORORITIES Submit your candidates for LIFE magazine's Valentine Queen contest today. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1940 WEATHER Continued mild weather is expected for Lawrence tomorrow. No break in the high temperature is seen before Sunday. 38TH YEAR. Z-229 NUMBER 68. Roosevelt OK's Application For Military Science Building Still Hold Hopes For Minerals Project Ratner Fails to Ask For Appropriation Despite Gov. Payne Ratner's failure yesterday to include a recommendation for an appropriation for the proposed Mineral Industry building here in his 1941-43 budget, University officials, the Board of Regents, and students have not lost hopes for obtaining the building. 10-Year Building Program According to reports, Fred M. Harris, Ottawa, chairman of the Board, said the removal of the building from the governor's budget recommendations is not a final verdict against the building. This building topped the list of requests submitted to the governor by the Chancellor in his recent biennial report. 10-Year Building Program Although no new buildings for state educational institutions were recommended by the governor, it is (continued to page eight) CHI O'S LEAD WAY Women Eye Valentine Queen Title Line Up Candidates Sororities and organized houses were busy green-eyeing the Valentine Queen's crown today as they met all over the Hill to choose candidates for next Thursday's election. Houses were working fast to get their candidates under the Saturday noon deadline set by the contest committee set up by the Men's Student Council and the Daily Kansan, contest sponsors. Chi Omega, whose machine ran rough-shod over opposition in last spring's world premiere popularity contest, indicated another strong bid for queen's honors. Meeting after lunch today, the Chi O's chose Mary Kay Brown, college sophomore, to represent them in the race. Miss Brown is the first candidates to be announced. Close behind was Margaret Anne Summers, education freshman, who was announced by Sigma Kappa today. Ballots and pictures of each girl will be printed in the Kansan. From there on the election will be up to the males, theoretically, as only men will be allowed to cast ballots in Thursday's polling. (continued to page eight) Kaleidoscope: Bustle Chief Clinic Feature In the midst of visiting supervisors wanting to say hello, staff men asking questions, bands and orchestras giving out with more A's than any Summerfield ever thought of, Russell L. Wiley clinic chairman, took time out from running the three-ring-an-hour, clinic today to say that the whole noisy thing was going off on schedule, and that he is very $ ^{2} $ pleased with things so far. Registration had reached over 125 by 10 o'clock this morning, and Wiley said that they were continuing to come in. Another 125 is expected by 3 this afternoon. Concert At 8 Tonight The band and orchestra gave a three hour reading session last night in Hoch auditorium, with the crowd clamoring for more until the band had read through 14 numbers. The biggest doings today are the supervisors dinner at 5:45 in the Union ballroom, and the gala concert at 8 this evening in Hoch auditorium. Wiley promises surprises for the dinner. The man at the gate will demand 65 cents plus tax. The big concert this evening will be, for most of the visitors and students, the big gun in the musical bombardment. The band, orchestra, and a cappella choir will, under Wiley, Karl O. Kuersteiner, and Dean D. M. Swarthout, vie for the most applause in the only feature of the clinic open to the student body on activity tickets. Balding, plump, Vincent Bach (almost in Paris) 175 Educators Here For Meet Kansas educators who will attend tomorrows' education conference on the campus will be officially greeted by Chancellor Deane W. Malott. He will speak to them in the Memorial Union ballroom tomorrow morning at 9 a.m. This year's conference, which is expected to draw about 175 Kansas teachers, will have as its theme "Guidance and Counseling Program in the Secondary Schools." Among these speakers will be Mr. Armin Soph, vice-principal of Atchison high school, Dr. Harold C. Hunt, superintendent of schools, Kansas City, Mo., nad W. S. Davison, dean of Ft. Scott junior college. W. T. Markham, state supervisor of occupational information and guidance, will summarize the conference at the end of the day, and draw conclusions from the discussions of the speakers at the meeting. Rout 'Flu' Virus--- More Than 400 Students Take Influenza Vaccine Four hundred and forty inoculations for influenza were given at Watkins Memorial hospital up to yesterday evening. The hospital now has 45 patients, 27 of which are influenza victims, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, diretcor of the health service, announced this noon. The influenza vaccine was recently developed by the Rockefeller Institute. The University is one of two universities selected to determine the effectiveness of the vaccine. Volunteers are members of sororities, fraternities, and other organizations. Hall of each organization works as a control group, and the other half takes the inoculation. Persons outside of organizations may take the vaccine as long as it holds out. Medical authorities hailed the accidental discovery of the new vaccine yesterday as "one of the most promising practical leads in research of recent decades." The discoverers of the vaccine Dr. F. L. Horsfall, jr., and Dr. E. H. Lennette of the Rockefeller Foundation, found later that it stimulates the development of immunity against several types of organisms. The Journal of the American Medical Association states that the accidental discovery occurred about a year ago. Several ferrets inoculated with human "flu" virus developed distemper, and animal disease also. Vaccine to prevent distemper (continued to page eight) Court Still Works On Huge Docket A midnight session of the Student Supreme Court last night was not quite enough to finish up the 119 parking violation cases which were heard by the court yesterday afternoon in the first session of the school year. Most of the testimony has been received and the majority of the cases have been adjudged, but the court will not publish the decisions until the complete docket is finished. Assessments in fines ranging from $1 to $48 are charged against the various defendants, and the court intends to spend part of this weekend investigating licenses and ownerships of cars. Freshman Undergoes Operation Theodore Young, college freshman, underwent an appendectomy at Watkins Memorial hospital just before noon today. $18,000 From Local Source Now Needed President Roosevelt has signed the WPA application to furnish federal funds for the proposed $125,000 Military Science building on the south side of the campus, it was learned from unofficial sources today. With the signing of the WPA application by the President, the state architect now can begin work on detailed plans for the building. Total estimated cost of the building is $125,000, with about $18,000 of this amount required to be raised locally. Upon the University's ability to raise this amount now depends the fate of the structure which four schools have sought. Efforts now are being made here to raise this amount, besides supplying stone for the structure, equipment, and supervision of construction. Colonel Karl F. Baldwin was in Washington the latter part of December conferring with officials on the prospects for the new building which would give R.O.T.C. units more space than a section of Fowler shops. A musicale will be presented over KFKU at 6 o'clock tonight by five fine arts students. Preliminary plans call for the construction of a two-story limestone building by the WPA, using both WPA funds and an allotment from National Defense funds. This building would be a part of the new National Defense program. The proposed site for the building is about 100 yards southwest of Hoch auditorium. Five Students To Give Musicale On KFKU Tonight Eugene Ninger, fine arts junior, will begin the program with a violin solo. "Finale from Concerto in C minor" (Mendelssohn). This will be followed by four vocal numbers by Mary Louise Belcher, fine arts freshman, with Lois Worrel, fine arts junior, as her accompanist. She will sing "Lilacs" (Wragg), "Shoes" (Manning), "Were My Song With Wings Provided" (Hohn), and "My Johann" (Grieg). An ensemble will close the program. Donald Michel, fine arts junior, violin, Eugene Ninering, fine arts junior, violin, and Eltrude Elliott, fine arts senior, piano, will play "Sonata for Two Violins and Piano" (Corelli). Here on the Hill--an account of Mt. Oread Society PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRI., JAN. 10, 1940 Alpha Chi, Delta Upsilon Parties on Tonight's List Alpha Chi's and the D.U.'s have the right idea tonight when they add the last chapters to Hill social life for the semester. Spring Forecast--- A preview of spring fashions is incorporated in the swagger coat and suit. The trend is pure American this year. The girls of the Alpha Chi house are taking over the ballroom of the Union building, as well as the music of Clayton Harbur for three hours from 9 to 12 tonight, and the D.U.'s are dancing to the music of Clyde Bysom in the chapter house. Stags will be kept on the run tomorrow night with the Kappa winter formal in the Union ballroom, and Corbin hall lassies flinging the light fantastic in said hall. PHI MU ALPHA. . . CHI OMEGA. . . ... announces the pledging of John Pierson. . . luncheon guest yesterday was Virginia Bantleon. THETA. . . A. O. PI . . luncheon guest Thursday was Joan Johnson. . . . dinner guests last night were Mr. and Mrs. George H. Lucas and Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Harmon, all of Kansas City, Kan. RECEIVING. . . DELTA UPSILON. . . ... a civil service appointment as librarian in Washington, D.C., Betty Hale left yesterday for Washington. She had been employed in the periodical room of Watson Library. CHI OMEGA. . . . . . will hold a formal dance tonight from 9 to 12 in the chapter house. ... dinner guest last night was Chancellor Denne W. Malott, DELTA CHI... announces the pledging of Warren Ed Hall of Weston, Mo. ACACIA. ... dinner guests last night were Dr. N. P. Sherwood, Dr. E. L. Treece, Dr. L. T. Johnson, George Hedrick, and Richard Martin. TRIANGLE. . . ... entertained the following with an hour dance at the chapter house: Billie Doris Jarboe, Jane Byers, Ruth Sheppard, Marjorie Theis, Betty Ann Leasure, Beatrice Witt, Claudine Scott, Loretta Osborn, Helen Jenkins, Velma Lee Sullivan, Eileen Gehrt, and Katherine Ralahan. GUEST LIST. . . ... for Fhi Delt buffet and hour dance last night includes the following: Jane Coffinan, Patty Lockwood, Peggy Roberts, Betty Burch, Betty Gaines, Barbara Barber, Helen Bode, Betty Lou Sublette, Lomaine Fink, Annabel Fisher, Miriam Jessen, Theresa Comley, Marilyn Casebier, Mary Burchfield, Ann Townsend, Virginia Bandleen, Donna Hughes, Nancy Carey, Shirley Kernodle, Newcomer, Mary Jo Cox, Mary Jane Shartel, Billy Giles, Jane Veateh, Tony Scott, Mary McVey, Patti Duncan, Barbara Jo Wilson, and Chestine Wilson. LUNCHEON MEETING. . . ... of the City Pan-Hellenic association will be held Saturday at the Colonial Teaream. ... will meet for luncheon and a business meeting at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon at Evans Hearth. Supt. Rees Hughes, of the Parsons city schools, will speak. Mrs. A. I. Decker, education chairman, and Mrs. J. W. Murray, legislative chairman, are in charge of the program. ... entertained the town alumnae last night at the chapter house, honoring Mrs. E. R. West, of Omaha, who arrived Wednesday. Mrs. West is the new director of province three. Guests were; A.A.U.W. . . GAMMA PHI BETA. . . Mrs. West, Miss Helen Kinney, Mrs. Fred Elsworth, Mrs. Karl F. Baldwin, Mrs. Charles Holmes, Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, Mrs. Weeber Hutton, Mrs. Harold Miller, Mrs. R. A. Schwegler, Miss Burrie Dalton, Miss Mary Ruth Watermulder, Miss Isabel West, Mrs. George Kirchoff, and Mrs. William Rowlands, ... honorary women's journalism fraternity, met yesterday afternoon in the sky parlor of the journalism building to elect pledges. Names of the women asked to pledge will be released later. TRETA SIGMA PHI... . . . had Lewis Medlin as dinner guest last evening at the chapter house. ALPHA KAPPA PSI... Sigma Xi Initiates Four Faculty At Meeting Four University faculty members were initiated into Sigma Xi honorary science fraternity, at its meeting last night. They are Miss Ruth Mary Dudley, assistant in geology survey; Dr. Joseph Lalich, assistant and instructor at the University hospital in Kansas City; Dr. Charles Wolfson, instructor in anatomy; and William D. Durrell, instructor in botany. J. J. Jakosky, dean of the School of Engineering and Architecture, spoke at the meeting, discussing the economic factors governing an oil company's exploration program. Figures Show Leap Year Got Results By ANN NETTLES Kansan Society Editor By ANN NETTLES Evidence that Leap Year was not just that in name only appeared when this writer sat down to determine how many engagements and marriages there were on the Hill this last year in comparison with the number in $ ^{ \textcircled{1}} $ the year before. Statistics from the University Daily Kansan files gave the following figures: From Jan. 1 of last year to Jan. 1 of this year there were 79 marriages, 79 engagements. Thirty-four of the marriages were solemnized this last summer. That should have some significance, in case anyone wants to find i.t. In the year before there were only two-thirds of the marriages, though the engagements ran a close second to this year's. Maybe the men, bless them, were either a little too gullible, maybe the Kansas weather unlivered them, or maybe the gals were a little more determined, but they got thrown for a loss. It's not easy to doubt that a woman knows a good bet when she sees it, in view of the figures. The ladies were lucky in having 1940 free from drafts, a year's training in army camps, and the navy. Had these fallen last year, it would have been a lean Leap Year. Among Hill engagements, one of the more prominent was that of Helen Johnson and Fred Littooy. And certainly the one that caused the most confusion was the recently announced engagement of Barbara Edmonds of Watkins Hall. Christmas vacation found nine marriages and two engagements announced, and that, too, could be interpreted several ways. Probably the favorite interpretation would be that the women saw time a-flyin', and action seemed to be the roder of the day. But that may just be a nasty rumor. At any rate, Leap Year asserted itself as something for all single men, eligible or no, to cope with. And they can start preparing right now for 1944. Commerce Group Chooses Officers FRI Delta Sigma, $F_{i}$, professional commerce fraternity, announces the election of the following officers for the coming semester: Don Thomas, head master; Chain Healy, senior warden; Don Mitchell, junior warden; Paul Yankey, treasurer; Tom Sweeney, scribe; Charles Grutzmacher, master of festivities; Bob McCarty, correspondent; Bill Murfin, senior guide; Bill McElhenny, junior guide; and Germain Morgan, historian. Authorized Parties Friday. Jan. 10 Alpha Chi Omega, Formal in Union Ballroom, 12. Y Delta Upson, Dance at House, 12. Saturday, Jan. 11 Corbin Hall, Formal at Hall, 12. Kappa Kappa Gamma, Formal Dance in Union Ballroom, 12. Elizabeth Meguiar, Adviser of Women, for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs. Elliott Speaks For Mass Meeting The meeting, under the auspices of the First Presbyterian church, is scheduled to last more than an hour. There will be a worship service preceding the main address. A. J. "Dad" Elliott will be the featured speaker at a mass meeting of the young people's organizations of the various Lawrence churches Sunday evening at 7:30 in the Memorial Union ballroom. DE LUXE CAFE Our 22nd year in serving K.U. Students 711 Mass. St. ★ PATEE Admission 15c Shows 2:00 - 7:00 - 9:00 2 — BIG HITS — 2 They'll Knock You Out With Laughter! Richard ARLEN Andy DEVINE NOW ENDS SATURDAY "The Leather Pushers" Shootin' Stroight and Shootin' First--- JACK RANDALL 2nd H1T Also: First Chapter Thrilling New Serial--- SAX RHOMER'S "Drums of Fu Manchu" MONDAY, 9:00 p.m. $45 CASH FREE IS Cj Fo "Land of Six Guns" SUNDAY—3 Days "Scorlett" of "Gone With the Wind" in the Arms of Bob Taylor VIVIEN HEIGH ROBERT TAYLOR Frior, seni Indention I.S.A be dano "Waterloo Bridge" Ca senta name week May, and Two; from ser a trie t didat will ] Eac electo sit or WED.-THUR.—10c to All Bargain Days "TOMBOY" Jackie 'Moran - Marie Jones Ch Scott Hull ville The the for defeat place make Arr wish large ballot by 25 I.S.A. day. Any the sopho one secure sentiment bers Trian de Madd litalic ber o Steele Two consti the C four week effect. will o to vo electic presid second be giv --- 0205 2019-03-28 14:29:47 FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1940 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE ap en ar in the marketing institutions surches Me- spices ch, is hour. pre- Fred Robertson, college junior, and Bill Hogle, business senior, have been named by the Independent Student Association Council as candidates for I.S.A. president. Election will be held at the association's dance Jan. 18. ISA Names Candidates For Election Candidates for the four representatives at large on the Council, named in the district elections this week, are Joy Miller and Dorothy May, from District One; Joe Keast and Janie Lorimer, from District Two; Alice Hoad and Howard Sells from District Three; and Donn Messer and Betty Thoman, from District Four. From these eight candidates four representatives-at-large will be elected to the Council. Each of the four districts also elected a district representative to sit on the Council. They are Jack Chigger from District One, Claudine Scott from District Two; Mary Jean Hull from District Three, and Orville Kretzmeier from District Four. The four district representatives, the four representatives at large, the defeated presidential candidate who places second, and the president make up the Council. Any member of the I.S.A. who wishes to run for representative-at-large may put his name upon the ballot by presenting a petition signed by 25 members to Charlotte Steele, I.S.A. president, not later than Tuesday. Any member desiring to run for the presidency who is at least a sophomore and has served at least one semester on the Council, can secure a place on the ballot by presenting a petition signed by 50 members to Miss Steele by Tuesday. The election will be managed by an election board consisting of W. R. Maddox, assistant professor of political science, Paul Gilles, a member of the I.S.A. Council, Charlotte Steele, president, and Roscoe Born. Two amendments to the I.S.A. constitution which were proposed by the Council were passed by the four districts in the elections this week and will go into immediate effect. One provides that no longer will one-third of the members need to vote in order to secure a legal election: the other provides that the presidential candidate having the second largest number of votes will be given a place on the Council. Markham Prophesies Jobs For All Education Can Adjust Youths To Proper Work Reeling off statistics like a new adding machine, W. T. Markham, state supervisor of educational guidance, told 75 teachers and students of the School of Education yesterday that, "I believe that under proper adjustment there is work for every person who wants to work. It is a matter of qualification." Mr. Markham explained the six points of the State Program for Occupational Information and Guidance in a talk before an Education convocation in room 206 of Fraser hall at 3:30 yesterday afternoon. 1. An individual inventory of the school child, with a complete record of his grades, aptitudes, health, and hobbies. This record, when completed, will give aid in obtaining the right kind of jobs for various types of personalities. The program, he said, is divided in the following ways: 2. Occupational information, which is information concerning available jobs. 3. Counseling, a guidance service Siegfried Mickelson, department of journalism, was appointed to a committee of five to study the possible value and methods of further journalistic education in relation to radio at a meeting of the American Association of Schools and Departments of Journalism, in New York City. Leonard Axe, professor of economics, was named at the American Business Law Association convention in Chicago to the editorial board of a new magazine, Law and Business, which will be started soon in Chicago. Eight members are on the editorial board, five from the American Business Law Association and three from the American Finance Association. Swarthout, Axe Mickelson Named Of the score of University faculty members who attended national meetings of learned societies during the Christmas vacation, at least three were elected to office. to be available to all school students, which is the nucleus of the school program. 4. Exploration of training possibilities in given areas. Mid-Winter Clearance Now on Women's Style Shoes Vitalitys $6.75 Style Shoes ___ $4.95 "Modernettes" $4 and $4.45 Style Shoes $3.45 Dean D. M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts was re-elected secretary of the National Association of Music Teachers for his seventeenth term at a meeting of the organization at Cleveland. Dean Swarthout has held this office since 1923 with the exception of 1931 and 1932 when he was national president. Campus Sport Oxfords ___ $2.95, $3.45 "Paris Fashion" $3.50 Style Shoes ---- $2.85 people find jobs through agencies. 6. A follow-up investigation to see if the people placed succeed and are in harmony with their work. 5. Placement, which will help people find jobs through agencies. There is room in the professional world for only seven out of every hundred people who are graduated from college, Mr. Markham said. He stressed the fact that high schools should cut down on college preparatory work and emphasize trades, such as aircraft industries, dietetics, beauty work, and building trades. Haynes and Keene Lawrence, Kan. 819 Mass. St. The communications course at the Cavalry School, increasingly important in this day of horse and mechanized cavalry teamplay, will soon be moved from the already crowded Academic Building to a new building of its own. VARSITY All Shows 20c, No Fed. Tax Opening Sunday With Big New Double Feature Policy SUNDAY — 4 Days Meet That Fugitive From a Picket Fence! Charlie McCARTHY EDGAR BERGEN 1st Big Double Program Cancel Sunday Vespers in Hoch "Letter of Introduction" Adolphe George Andrea MENJOU MURPHY LEEDS Fast! Funny! Thrills in the Air! LLOYD NOLAN 2nd HIT "Charter Pilot" A trip to Cleveland, the music clinic in Hoch auditorium, and the basketball team's practices all added up to no practice, and consequently no vespers Sunday, Laurel Everette Anderson, professor in the School of Fine Arts, said today. Lynn Bari ALWAYS 2 BIG HITS! The program was slated in the K-book for 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon in Hoch auditorium, but will not be played. Eighty-nine of Kansas' 105 counties showed population decreases during the 1930-1940 decade according to a report of the census bureau. Two Summerfields To Present Paper At Dinner Tonight Bruce Crabtree and Samuel Iwig, college seniors, will present papers at the meeting following the Summerfield Colloquium dinner being given at 6 o'clock this evening at the Colonial Tearoom. Summerfield scholars, members of the scholarship committee, and guests of the speakers will be present. Olin Templin, secretary of the Endowment Association, will preside. This is the second of five meetings to be held by the group this year. The three remaining meetings are scheduled for Feb. 28, March 21, and May 2. GRANADA NEW POLICY Starting with Kitty Foyle, Top "A" Pictures Will Be Shown, at a Slight Increase in Admission 35c SUNDAYS and EVENINGS 25c Week-Day MATINEES Week-End Double Bills Will Remain at 25c Matinees and Evenings Above Prices Plus Tax Kiddies 10c Anytime FRIDAY 6 BIG DAYS! Thru Wed., Jan. 15th Here 7t 7s! Here 7t 7s! Here It Is! The smash best-seller... called the most daring novel ever written by a man about a woman ... now an even more sensational picture! Ginger ROGERS As Christopher Morley's White-Collar Girl— KITTY FOYLE with DENNIS MORGAN JAMES CRAIG EDUARDO CIANNELLI ERNEST COSSART GLADYS COOPER The Natural History Of a Woman-- Directed by SAM WOOD Kelly Foyle Everybody Matters RKO RADIO Picture X-TRA "FIGHTING 69%2" NEWS Color Cartoon GRID BOWL GAMES from coast to coast PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1940 Face Tough Unbeaten I-State Invades Monday Next "Phog" Allen's Kansas Jayhawkers, whipped by Oklahoma in their opening conference engagement, were looking forward today to their task of knocking a high scoring Iowa State club out of the ranks of the undefeated Monday night when the two teams meet in Hoch Auditorium. Doctor Allen, mindful of the recent flu scuorage which knocked five of his men far below playing par, ordered a light shooting and passing drill for late this afternoon and another similar workout Saturday afternoon. He said center Bobby Allen and senior guard John Kline were not yet recovered from the effects of their sickness but should be near top form by Monday. The contest will be the first conference skirmish for the Cyclones who have roared through eight nonconference games without a defeat. First Cyclone Test The blond Kansas ace led the field by a wide margin in the Jayhawker's early non-league engagements, averaging 17.4 points a game. He also leads scoring among the Allenmen for Big Six games, having rung the bell for 15 counters in the Oklahoma fray. Only raven-haired Bob Allen, who boasted a 9.4 average for the non-conference contests, can claim even a five-point average among the Jayhawkers. On the other hand, all five Cyclone regulars are sporting better than fivepoint-a-game marks. Offenses of the two clubs will present a great contrast. While the invaders can depend on every one of their starting five to chip in a goodly number of points, the Jayhawkers must depend mainly on one man, forward Howard Engleman. Nicholas A Power High man for the Iowans is husky lumbering Gordon Nicholas, six-foot three-inch center, who has racked up 8.9 points per game. Following in order are Carol Schneider, six-foot six-inch guard, 6.6; Al Budolfson, forward, 6.0; Dale De Koster, guard, 5.9; and Fred Gordon, forward, 5.4. With Allen, Engleman, Kline, and sophomore Marvin Sollenberger virtually assured of fourth starting berths at present, a big scramble is ensuing for the fifth slot. Working for Monday night's start at the remaining forward are senior Bill Hogben, a letterman, senior-sophomore Norman Sanneman, and sophomore Vance Hall and John "The Thin Man" Buescher. Palmer Gets Trial Postponement Counsel for Robert Palmer, former University student, succeeded today in getting a continuance of the preliminary hearing in district court to next Friday. Palmer is charged with perjury in connection with his trial last summer for violation of the state liquor laws. County Attorney Milton P. Beach did not give the cause for the continance. sports AS WE SEE IT By DON H. PIERCE H. M. MASON Guest Conductor A swell guy is bringing a classy basketball team to Lawrence to meet the Jayhawks Monday night. . . Louis Menze, Iowa State coach, is one of the best liked men in the business. . . His Cyclone quintet has breezed to eight straight victories this winter and now reigns as the favorite for the Big Six championship. If a sophomore team can win the Big Six, Kansas should do it next year. . . The present Jayhawk freshman team is rated as the finest in the school's history, which is quite a recommendation. . . Dr. Allen has been looking for an agile big man for some time and Jack Ballard appears to be the answer to his search. . . The 6-foot 6-inch Kansas City boy should go great guns. Cyclone Team Next Other standouts among the freshman are Ray Evans, Charlie Black, Don Ettinger and Paul Turner. . . Evans, the greatest athlete in the history of Wyandotte high school, is a phenomenal passer. . . This is merely one of many talents for the Kansas City, Kan. boy, however, who probably will be one of the league's leading scorers. . . Black, a 6-foot 3-inch husky, looks like a great prospect. . . He is a smooth ball handler and a fine post man. . . Ettinger and Turner are hard driving players, standouts for their aggressiveness. Best high school basketball team in the state this year is claimed by Newton, a perennial standout. . . The Railroaders lost only one man from last year's team which coped third place at the state tournament. . . Back in action are Bill McCloud, Jimmie Nebergall, Johnny Dewell, and Donald Toevs. . . Next best quintet is another Ark Valley team, Hutchinson, paced by Guy Mitchell, big center. If we had to pick an all-Big Six team right now it would line up as follows . . . Forwards, Howard Engleman, Kansas, and Gordon Nicholas, Iowa State; center, Hugh Ford, Oklahoma; guards, Bob Allen, Kansas, and Don Fitz, Nebraska . . . Although these men are picked first for their ability, the selections also embrace considerable height . . . Ford is 6 feet 6, Fitz 6 feet 4 and Nicholas 6 feet 3 . . . All are high scorers of the first water, with Engleman a forward who can hold his own in any company . . . Fitz is a veteran defense man, equally good at pouring points in the basket and guarding the opponents' ace . . . "Beanpole" Ford has beaten Kansas the last two years at Norman, K.U.Sports--- BIG SIX VARSITY INTRAMURAL CYCLONE HEIGHT ... Corday Nicholas Gordan Nicholas CARL ROGERS Carol Schneider When coach Louie Menze brings his high flying undefeated Iowa State club to Hoch auditorium Monday night he will trot out a pair of towering scorers in co-captain Gordan Nicholas, six-foot three-inch center and six-foot six-inch Carol Schneider, junior guard, Nicholas boasts a 8.9 non-conference scoring mark, Schneider a 6.6. The rambling Ramblers rambled to a decisive 45 to 7 victory over Dunakin II in last night's only intramural "A" basketball contest. In the solitary "B" game, Beta "B" downed A. K. Psi "B" 32 to 23. Ramblers Crush Dunakin II,45-7 Standouts in the Ramblers one-sided victory were Golub and Ulrickson with 8 and 6 baskets respectively. Stallar performers for the triumphant Beta "B" were Hartley, Robinson, and Decker. Jim Raport, University physical education instructor, was listed in the last issue of Ripaste, fencing publication, as the outstanding professional fencer of this territory. Jim Raport Rated Tops By Fencing Magazine Raport serves as coach in three minor University sports, boxing, swimming, and fencing. He is also boxing coach at Haskell Institute. Women's Intramurals By JEAN MILAM The following results of ping pong matches turned in this week are as follows: Miller Hall defeated E.T.C.; IWW defeated IND; Watkins Hall defeated the Alpha Chis and the Gamma Phis downed the Chi Omegas. Past scores proved to be of value in guessing the results of the basketball games played last night. As indicated, the Chi Omegas defeated the Gamma Phis, 17-8 and Watkins Hall beat the Alpha Chis, 19-10. NOTICE Election of officers and plans for initiation of new members is scheduled for the K-club meeting in Robinson gym at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday night. All members, initiated and unitiated, are asked to attend. McNeill, Surface In Dixie Feature Tampa, Fla., Jan. 10—(UP) Top-seeded Don McNeill, national tennis champion from Oklahoma City, plays Hal Surface of Kansas City, seeded sixth, in the feature match of the men's singles quarterfinal in the 17th annual Dixie tournament today. Wayne Sabin of Portland, Ore., No. 8, meets Frank Kovacs of Oakland, Calif., No. 3; Bitsy Grant of Atlanta, No. 5, plays Ed Allooo of Winter Park, Fla., No. 9; and Bobby Riggs of Chicago, No. 2, engages Frank Guernsey of Orlando, Fla., No. 7, in the other singles matches. Aggie Eagle-Eye . . . . Alloo registered the tourney's biggest upset yesterday by ousting fourth-seeded Jack Kramer, Los Angeles, 6-3, 9-7. McNeill beat Vincent Paul, Long Island, 4-6, 6-1, 6-3; Grant eliminated Ed Amark, Rollins College, Fla., 6-3, 6-4; Guernsey downed Gardner Larned, Chicago, 6-1, 6-2; Sabin beat Russell Bobbitt, Atlanta, 6-2, 6-2; Surfafo defeated Norman Brooks, Oakland, Calif., and Kovaas whipped Dick McKee, Miami, Fla., 6-3, 6-2. YAH JACK HORACEK Kansas State Forward A man walking in front of a building. $6.50 Wool Jackets $4.15 1 Lot Fancy Wool Socks $1 values, 65c, 2 for $1.25 1 Lot Felt Felt Hats, ½ Price It Will Pay You to Stock Up Now--for $ 7.50 TOMORROW MORNING--- We Place on Sale Wool FINGERTIP COATS $10.00 Coats ---- for $ 7.50 $ 9.50 Coats ---- for $ 7.15 $10.00 Coats for $ 7.50 $10.95 Coats ---for $ 7.50 $10.95 Coats for $ 8.20 $11.95 Coats for $ 8.95 for $ 8.20 $15.00 Coats ___ for $11.25 Sizes 34 to 44 CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1940 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS PAGE FIVE Improved Track Team Will Be Title Contender By MILO FARNETI A top high and broad jumper, a good sprinting corps, and a fair quartet of pole vaulters is Coach Bill Hargiss' description of the Jayhawk indoor track team. Scanning a list of star performers from Big Six schools, Coach Hargiss conveyed the impression that, although he does not expect to win the indoor crown, a number of his boys will give the favored Nebraska and Oklahoma tracksters a battle. Stoland Is Back With better balance than last season he expects to be a strong contender. Much of his hopes lie in a long-legged senior, Bob Stoland. Stoland, ineligible last year because he carried a reduced schedule, was Big Six champ in the high and broad jumps two years ago. "Right now, Bob is good for 10 points in most any meet. His versatility in the jumps, hurdles and quarter makes him a handy man to have around." Hargiss beamed. "When Darrel Mattes returns to school next semester, my sprinters might match George Koettel and Orv Matthews of Oklahoma, Gene Littler of Nebraska, and Don Walters of Missouri in the 60-yard dash." Two 13-foot Vaulters Capt. Bill Beven and John Mitchener have been scraping the 13-foot level in the pole vault. But here too, Kansas has stiff opposition in Dick Higgins of Missouri and Harold Hunt of Nebraska. Been tied for second last season in the conference meet. In the 440, Orlando Epp and Kenny Hamilton are expected to be chief Jayhawk threats. Fred Eberhardt and Bill Reid have been shifted from the quarter to the half by Coach Hargiss in order to relieve the congestion of quarter milers and strengthen the distance squad. Don Thompson and Dick Edwards are expected point winners in the half, mile and 2-mile. Several brilliant distance men, Harold Brooks of Nebraska, Bill Lyda of Oklahoma and Marshall Reeves of Missouri rank above them in pre-season ratings. Jones Okay Now J. R. Jones, broad jump winner last March, has recovered from a back injury which impaired his jumping throughout the spring track season. He regularly jumped over 24 feet before the injury and together with Stoland and Harold Wright is expected to corner broad jump honors. Don Pollom, ranking second to Stoland in versatility, has been performing well in the hurdles, 60-yard dash, and quarter. The fleet sophomore may surprise in the 60- yard low hurdles. Only in the shot put should Kansas fail to score points. No burly 200-pounder is on hand to hurl the iron ball. A. A.U. Is First Meet At present the tracksters are drilling on fundamentals and running form. By the end of next week all runners are scheduled for time trials under meet conditions. First competition on tap for the Jayhawkers is the Missouri Valley A. A.U. carnival in the Kansas City Municipal auditorium Feb. 8. Kansas State comes here Feb. 15 and Missouri is scheduled at Columbia for a tentative Feb. 22 date. Kansas closes the indoor season at the Big Six meet in Kansas City March 1. Research Men To Topeka Meet Several University faculty members will attend a meeting of scientists and business and industrial men at 10:30 tomorrow morning at the Jayhawk hotel in Topeka to discuss possible industrial research projects for Kansas. Those attending from here will be Dean Frank T. Stockton of the School of Business; Dean J. J. Jakosky of the School of Engineering and Architecture; R. C. Moore and K. K. Landes, professors of geology; T. H. Marshall, professor of chemical engineering; and R. Q. Brewster, H. C. Allen, and G. W. Stratton, professors of chemistry. The meeting is being held under the auspices of the State Chamber of Commerce, which recently appointed Dean Stockton as chairman of a special committee to conduct the survey. No Place For Wife In Samoa No women, not even wives and sweethearts, are allowed at the U.S. Marine Corps base in the Samoan Islands. Contemplating a vacation from married life is former student Julia Henry Nessly, whose husband, Lt. Jack Nessly, will be transferred to Samoa sometime in February. Mrs. Nessly will return to Lawrence to spend part of the time with her parents, Coach and Mrs. Gwinn Henry, and with Lt. Nessly's parents at Mulvane. The Nessly's, both alumni of the University, were married last June 30 in Lawrence. N.Y.A.Makes Folders to Show Famous Paintings University NYA students are making folders containing color reproductions of famous paintings for use in the elementary school picture library. Each folder had black binding to simulate a frame, and a shield of cellophane instead of glass. These reproductions will be available to grade school students on a John T. Flynn, noted economist and social scientist, will speak on the topic, "Peace or War" before a group of sociologists 3:30 Thursday afternoon in Frank Strong auditorium. Flynn To Speak On Isolation, Jan.16 Mr. Flynn is widely known as an isolationist in connection with the governmental policy of helping England in the present crisis. He has written extensively for Harper's Magazine. Up until a month ago, Mr. Flynn wrote a regular column in New Republic on current economic affairs. Mr. Flynn's policy of isolation for the United States has been bitterly opposed to the present administration's. He has had a series of debates over the country with anti-isolationists. The public is invited to attend the lecture. Seniors of the School of Pharmacy at the K.U. hospital in Kansas City, Kan., Dr. J. Allen Reese, dean of the school, said today. Bell Memorial Aids Pharmacu Seniors check-out plan. A student may take out a painting, liam it on the wall 180 Dolls On Display In Museum Each student spends one week each semester preparing hospital drugs and filling prescriptions under the supervision of registered pharmacists. The project was started in November. 180 dolls, count 'em—180. Roy Boyle, '29, is chief pharmacist at the hospital, and Jack Robertson, '40, is his assistant. Seniors who worked a week in December are Jim Murphy, William K. Walker, Buddy Lathrop, and Theodore Foster. Reuben Klayder is working there at the present time. Relax, boys, these dolls are of the inanimate variety. The collection of the late Miss Rosemary Ketecham, former head of the department of design, is on display in Spooner-Thayer museum. Ranging in size from "egg-shell" to more than two feet, the collection shows figures in costumes of 24 countries, and all periods. Among the unbelievable sights in the exhibition is that of a Russian "gossip" and a Czechoslovakian girl getting along together, and, of all things, the Archbishop of Canterbury palling around with Scarlett O'Hara. Only in the realm of art could such things happen. Materials used for the dolls include china, wood, plaster, cloth, cornhusks, shells, fiber, beaded leather, wire, yarn, and redwood bark. Clad in costumes of brilliant color the dolls show the dress of their countries, and some of the crafts for which the people are famous. Also on display are a group of military dolls which belong to the museum, a paisley shawl of 1857, made for Queen Victoria as a gift from one of her ladies in waiting, a gold embroidered cloth from Sumatra, and an East Indian water jar and plate, which also belonged to Miss Ketcham. of his room at home, keep it for a period, and then take it back to exchange for another picture. Miss Maud Ellsworth, public school art supervisor, is in charge of this library plan. The purpose of the project is to promote an interest in art among public school students. Fellows — Flowerphone 820 and order flowers for your next "formal" — you'll gain a great deal of satisfaction in knowing you've done "the right thing." Formal Parties Mean long dresses, dress sandals, tuxes or tails, stiff shirts, collar buttons, etc.but along with all this—don't forget a corsage for your date. WARD'S FLOWER SHOP Phone 820 The concrete culvert intended to carry the waters of One Mile creek yards at Camp Funston will be large enough for a horseman to ride through. 910 Mass. Read the Kansan. Jayhawker Shows: 2:30 - 7 - 9 Today AND SATURDAY SPECIAL ALL SHOWS 25c MAT. and EVE. Every Guy Has Two Girls--- East of the River and They Know All the Answers RAMONA JOHN GARFIELD BRENDA MARSHALL MAR JORIE RAMBEAU JOHN GARFIELD BRENDA MARSHALL MARJORIE RAMBEAU "We KNOW ALL THE RIGHT PEOPLE IN THE WRONG PART OF TOWN!" "EAST OF THE RIVER" THE RIVER ADDED GEMS ADDED GEMS "I DREAM OF JEANNIE" Musical Novelty "Picture People" Latest News SUNDAY It's The Tops "Iron Rails to Kansas--- Iron Nerves from There On" A thousand miles Of Danger.. A Thousand Thrills a Mile! ERROI FLYNN·D. HAVILLAND "Santa Fe Trail" BAYMOND MASSEY • BONALD • ALAN HALE PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1940 The Kansan EDITORIALS★ BOOKS★ From Chicago—The nation's milling industry is ready to manufacture flour impregnated with rich, health-loaded vitamins—the most revolutionary step in 75 years in the age-old process of bread making. So now bread, the "staff of life," becomes the "guardian of health," and the "builder of beautiful bodies." From New York—A huge show of western hemisphere style trends hailing New York as the world's style capital proclaims the glamor girl as old-fashioned as her great aunt's bustle, and the "vitamin girl" her successor. Processors are awaiting only the official sanction of the pure food and drug administration before they begin to make and market the new "superflour." PLEASE, KEEP THIS QUIET To meet the demand for white bread, millers have for years been grinding out the properties that contain most of the vital elements—thiamin, riboflavin and nicotinic acid. Vitamins will now be returned in synthetic form. The cost has only recently become low enough to make this possible. Thiamin has been lowered from $700 to 80 cents a gram. Perfect women will probably be developed from simple diets of bread and milk, and they will undoubtedly have sons who will all be "Supermen"—and all because of this "superflour."—But, please, don't anyone tell Hitler. And don't tell the millers and processors, but it looks as if whole wheat bread must have all of the qualities which they grind out of and put back into this new kind of white bread. THE OLD ARMY GAME Churchill now comes out with the statement that Britain can only win an "uneasy peace"—if the United States does not pitch her planes, production, and privates into the ring, and quickly. It looks remarkably like that old army game. One, two, one, two; Roosevelt, Churchill, Roosevelt, Churchill; soaping up the skids for that smooth slide into war. DANCE, FOOLS, DANCE! - Industry is dancing a merry tune to the strains of National Debt for Defense Production, but just around the corner of the treasury building is that fiddler man waiting to collect. We may be able to stall him off for years and years. In fact, he might be quite willing to keep right on lending, but you can bet that he will keep on waiting, too. He'll be perched with a Vulture's eye on the golden gleam coming from Ft. Knox, Kentucky, long after his music has changed from martial airs to songs of joy and peace. He will be glad to keep right on playing because he is getting a very comfortable living from interest on money that the Government is obligated to repay in full some time in the future. Comments -- In 1940 the fiddler's income was $1,040,935,-696.71. His estimated "take" for 1941 fiscal year will be $1,100,000,000. Estimated for 1942, $1,-225,000,000. A billion and a quarter dollars for interest on the public debt in 1942! And there is talk every day of lifting again the legal limit for the national debt. LETTERS★ Total receipts from taxes on individual incomes and estates is expected to reach almost two billion by 1942, after a very considerable stiffening of the rates. Even so, considerable more than one half of the gross amount expected from individual and estate income taxes will be written off for interest on borrowed money. The proposed budget for 1941 is $ 17 \frac{1}{2} $ billions—10 billions for defense—and the President promises that this is only the beginning. Present spending is beyond anything our fathers even dreamed. Public debt can be expected to rise to heights of staggering unreality. The huge amount we are now paying yearly in interest is a grim reminder that the fiddler plays infectious music while the party is in full swing but he drives a hard bargain and he has a cold, cold business heart on the morning after. 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 Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879. EDITORIAL STAFF PATTER★ Editor-In-Chief ... Gray Dorsey Editorial Associates; Helen Houston, Mary McAwnan, David Whitney, Pat Murdock, and Eldon Corkill Fenture, Editor ... Wandela Carlson NEWS STAFF Managing Editor ... Stan Stauffer Campus Editor ... Bob Trump Sports Editor ... Don Pierce Society Editor ... Ann Nettles Wire and Radio Editor Art O'Donnell Copy Editors : Orlando Epp, Russell Barrett, Margaret BUSINESS STAFF BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ... Rex Cowan Advertising Manager ... Frank Baumgartner Advertising Assistant ... Ruth Spencer OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Vol. 38 Friday, Jan. 10, 1941 No.68 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 meeting Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in the Pine room of the Union building. All students, graduate, and faculty members are welcome.-Patricia Neel, secretary. KAPPA PHI; There will be a meeting this evening at 7 o'clock at the home of Mrs. E. F. Price, 1209 Tennessee. Everyone be sure and come—K. Schaake, publicity chairman. MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL: There will be a meeting Tuesday, Jan. 14, at 8 o'clock in the Pine room.Jim Burdge, secretary. ROGER WILLIAMS FOUNDATION: There will be an important business meeting at 9:45 Sunday morning of the University class. At 6:30 there will be a "Dad" Elliott union meeting at the Union Building. Please attend.-Stanford Splitter, president. PHI CHI THETA: Initiation services will be at 3:30 p.m. in the Old English room, Tuesday, Jan. 14.—Marjorie Newmann. WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB: Tryouts for new members will be held at 4:30 Friday, Jan. 10, and at 4:30 on Tuesday, Jan. 14, in room 306 Frank Strong hall—Irene Peabody, director. Y. M.-Y.W.; There will be a Y.M.-Y.W. skating party Friday from 9:30 to 12 p.m. Admission will be 15 cents. All Y.M. and Y.W. members are invited.—Helen Martin. SQUARE DANCING: There will be square dancing this evening at 7:30.-Ruth Hoover. NOTICES Jan.24 on The Hill: Quiz Kaleidoscope By BETTY COULSON January 24, 4 a.m. Final week on the Hill! Two sorority girls in flannelette pajamas stumble into an icy sleeping porch mumbling the last five classifications of rocks for Geology. . . On Tennessee street, a Phi Beta Kappa climbs grudgingly out of bed, shuts off his alarm clock, and reaches for a stack of class notes. . A tired waiter at Miller's sweeps up bits of broken glass. . . A page of history notes blows off $ ^{\circ} $ the Hill! An English poetry class throws quiz books on the hill. January 24, 8 a.m. Final week on the Hill! A white-haired professor sorts out mimeagrapher quiz sheets in Fraser. . . . A red-eyed freshman dashes into Rowlands for a quiz book... A senior lights a cigaret with shaking hands. . . . Two boys try frantically to get their flivver started in front of an apartment house on Missouri street. . . Six girls huddle over notes by a water fountain in west Frank Strong. . . The Chancellor strides calmly into his office. . Someone on the steps of Marvin mutters, "I took benzedrine sulphate at 3 o'clock." . . . A student waiter at Brick's whispers, "Take my place, will ya? I've got a final this hour." January 24, 10 a.m. Final week on the Hill! An instructor paces monotonously up and down the aisle in Green Hall. . . A fraternity man with no quizzes today turns over luxuriously in bed out West Hills way. . . A young professor writes "Question 19" on the blackboard of a room in Frank Strong. . . A frail-looking girl borrows ink desperately in Myers Hall. . . A frowning engineer in Marvin runs his fingers nervously through his rumpled hair. . . 40 students clamor for the same book in the library. . Two girls and two boys play bridge in the Union. January 24, 12 a.m. Final week on the Hill! An English poetry class throws quiz books on the desk. . A French professor says, "I'll have to have your papers, please." . . A tall red-headed girl grins wearily, "Well, that's 'nother one I've flunked. . . Groups leave rapidly. . Someone in accounting class makes a quick computation. . . A girl's white mitten lies forgotten on the floor in Snow Hall. ... A lame professor drops a postcard on his way to the office. ... A fellow meets his roommate's "How was your quiz?" with "You've got me. I probably flunked. But at least it's over." University seniors interested in the junior professional assistant examination may make applications now which will be accepted in Washington, D.C. The type of job and salaries differ; some of the available jobs are as follows: Dental laboratory mechanic, assistant dental laboratory mechanic, dental hygienist, $2,000 and $1,620 a year, respectively. Metallurgical engineer and metallurgist, various grades with salaries ranging from $5,600 to $3,200 a year. Junior calculating machine operator, $1.440 a year. Seniors May Make Exam Applications Junior professional assistant, $2,000 a year. ROCK CHALK TALK By HEIDI VIETS After he got four tickets for parking in front of the hospital, Phi Psi pledge Charles Ege had to face police court. The fine was sizable, so Ege decided to think before he paid. Crippling to the hospital with a bad leg, (which he insists was genuine), he asked for a permit to park in front of the hospital at any time. He got it. --- Since it was announced that Fred Gades, Delta Upsilon, would be a contender in the Golden Gloves tournament, his position in the house has been powerful. Actives as well as freshmen respect him and hope he will pull all punches. At the Phi Gam and Phil Delt houses several boys are trying to forget dollars sunk recently in fines for parking. Niell Lysaught, Delta Chi, pulled a boner Wednesday night. He was presented a sweater by Lorraine Peacock, formerly a Theta here and now at Ottawa U. Lorraine told him that he would probably flunk out of school because of the sweater. Not getting it, Lysaught asked her if she had cut an important class to buy it. The swater had been painstakingly hand-knit by Lorraine herself. The lady was irate. Bill Farmer has been worrying lately because he has not been getting any publicity. Stop worrying, Bill. This is some. Joe McAnarney, who fronts and arranges for Clyde Bysom's band and also does arranging for the University band, is back on campus. When his draft number came up, he had to leave. He had a close call, but Bysom fans need not fret, because he'll be here the rest of the year. In sorority houses bull sessions are turning from the "marriage before war" topic to "who shall be Valentine queen?" All candidates will be selected by Saturday. 2. FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1940 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN DRAMA MARCHES ON New Exams For Frosh Add Courses By JEAN MILAM The department of speech and dramatic art is no longer in existence. It is now called the department of speech and drama. The new name was one of many revisions passed by the College faculty recently on suggestion of the department. The professors and instructors of the department of speech and drama recently completed a two-year study of the work being done in this field throughout the country, and after three months of conferences and discussions, have revised their work to obtain three objectives: 1. To present courses which will aid majors in utilizing their speech training as teachers. 2. To include more courses in speech education. 3. To add certain courses which will give persons enough work to obtain a master's degree in speech. Another Exam For Freshmen The change concerning the name of the department was made because the former name was too long and the words "dramatic art" were misleading. The department was also granted permission to give a brief examination in speech and voice to all entering college freshmen in order to separate those who are in need of clinical corrective work from those who could proceed in their work without a Fundamentals of Speech course. This revision introduces a new course, The Speech Clinic, and the course, Principles of Speech has been changed to Fundamentals of Speech. The course, General Play Production, will now be Fundamentals of Play Production, but will embody the same course of study and will be moved down into the sophomore division. Another new two hour course will be Public Speaking for Professional Students, open only to students in professional schools. Bootleg Course Introduced At the present time, two three hour courses are offered in Acting and these will be cut down to two hours each. In this same division a new course, Stagecraft, which has been bootlegged in dramatic courses here for several years, will be introduced for the first time. In the public speech division several new courses will be introduced and old ones revised. Literary Interpretation, now Reading and Interpretation, will have a sequel. Two separate courses will be given in debate, the first. Fundamentals of Debate, and Advanced Debate. Speech Composition will be offered for practice in the writing of speeches. The radio speech division will remain the same. The title of the course, Speech Correction, has been changed to The Speaking Voice, and Methods of Speech Correction will be presented for the first time. Others Remain The Same The courses named above are the only ones that are changed in any great respect. The others will remain as in the past. These revisions were primarily to effect a masters degree in speech in order that students will not be forced to leave the state in order to get such a degree. There will be a slight change in graduate courses, and with the present program in operation, it will be possible to obtain 32 hours of work, counting the thesis, for a masters' degree. University faculty members will be given the opportunity to "brush up" on their after dinner speaking during the next four months. After-Dinner Talks Give Professors Chance to Practice As a service of the University extension division, sometime between Jan. 9 to April 30, 30 to 40 speakers, who are members of the K.U. faculty, will go to various parts of the state to speak on Democracy. Requests for speakers have been received from the following towns: Iola, Bonner Springs, Kansas City, Kan.; Kansas City, Mo. and Overbrook. 'Bolero' Inspires Design Students Wamego will hear the first talk, a discussion by R. M. Davis, professor of law, on "Democracy and World Organization." Ravel's famous "Bolero" has at last justified its existence—if it needed justification—on this campus. Hours of sketching and painting to this tune have resulted in design students turning out their own individual, $ \textcircled{4} $ ing out their own individual, Bolero-inspired "Designs for Drapery." Under the direction of Miss Marjorie Whitney, acting head of the department of design, a class has been experimenting with the idea that music helps create a mood conducive to creative work. Also it has been found that it keeps conversation at a minimum. Relation Between Color and Tone relation Between Color and Tone The class is bearing out the theory that there is a definite relationship, from the standpoint of physics, between color and a tone in music. For example, blue might fall at middle C. T. D. Jones, assistant professor of design, has developed a color machine along similar lines. He has tried to combine physical form with music and color. Mr. Wilferd, a Dane of New York City, has recently toured the country with his clavilux or color organ, which is similar in idea except that he does not use music—but just form and color to produce a sensation. Class Work on Display The University was well represented at the meeting of music Teachers National Association and National Association of Schools of Music at Cleveland, Dec. 27-31. The work of several members of Miss Whitney's class can be seen in the department of design display windows on the third floor of Frank Strong hall. Members of the faculty who spoke at the various sessions include Dean D. M. Swarthout, Karl Kuersteiner, Otto Meissner, and Jan Chiapasso, all of the School of Fine Arts; Raymond H. Wheeler, head of the department of psychology; and E. Thayer Gaston, assistant professor of education. Music Meeting Attracts Faculty During Holidays Dean Swarthout was reelected secretary of the Music Teachers National Association. Motifs on exhibition are those of Dorothy Wiggins, Betty Brown, Marybelle Long, Doris Bradshaw, Roberta Jane Smith, Carrole Fowler, and Pauline Schmidt. KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U. 66 Charles Sanford Skilton, professor of organ, and Robert Palmer, instructor in piano, were honored by having their selections played at the convention. Skilton's "String Quartet in B Minor" was played by the Walden quartet, Cleveland, and Palmer's "Poem for Violin and Orchestra" was interpreted by the Cleveland Philharmonic orchestra. NADINE BITTER this is your tree Kansan pass to see "East of the River" now showing at the Jayhawker theater. DRAKES for BAKES 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 WANT ADS FOR RENT: Modern house, 4 rooms and bath, automatic gas furnace. Convenient to University. Available soon. Phone 2620-R. -782-68 ROOM TO RENT: for girls with other girl students. May have board if preferred. Phone 1008. -788-70 FOR BOYS: Two single rooms, $12 and $15. Inquire at home. Private phone. Also bath and shower. Phone 636 or 3084W. Miss Arm-strong. 1020 Missouri. -790-78 FOR SALE: Typewriter, Royal Portable Deluxe. Engineers model. Mathematical symbols, superscript numerals. Excellent for engineering, chemical, or mathematical work. See Mr. Holmes, 16 Marvin Hall. -791-71 LOST: Man's Elgin wristwatch. Black leather clamp band. White gold. Reward. Call Don Graham. 1862. -792-68 NZ I'm so glad you like them, Betty — I just called Allison-Armstrong and told them what I wanted—they did the rest! Hello, Bill! I just had to call you and tell you the flowers you sent for the party tonight are simply gorgeous! GINA --optometrist ALLISON Flower AA Shop ARMSTRONG 927 Mass. Phone 363 TAXI Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass. Phone 12 Typewriters BUTTONS ON THE KEYBOARD We have complete typewriter service. Sales, rentals, cleaning and repairing. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 735 Mass. Phone 548 Fountain Service - Sandwiches Dancing Every Night 1031 Mass. THE FERRY Ladies Caps, 25c value—15c. Riding Bridles, 25 styles—$2.50 up Xmas Presents at 719 Mass. St. Shoe permanent 50c Shines don't crack. HIXON'S 721 Mass. FILM CAMERA HEADQUARTERS FOR Cameras & Supplies, Moving Picture Cameras—Projectors For Sale or Rent Expert KODAK FINISHING 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 "STUDENTS CHOICE" HOTEL ELDRIDGE BARBER SHOP Downstairs Stop at the ROCK CHALK to appease that cold weather appetite. Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale. WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. Phone 675 PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1940 Hill Now Has Second Co-op House A new low-cost housing opportunity for men students was opened today with the announcement by the Jayhawk Co-op of completed negotiations for a twin to the organized house which is located at 1614 Kentucky. At present, there are 22 members, and the new house will permit admittance of 25 more. The Co-op has been in existence for three semesters at the present location, and this is the first addition. Proud of the good food and the "living in style" to which they are entitled for $18 a month, the members extended an invitation to other men students to apply for membership through Bob Fluker, president of the Jayhawk Co-op, 1614 Kentucky; Hilden R. Gibson, 106 Frank Strong hall; or John J. O. Moore, YMCA secretary, in the basement of the Union building. Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, is using a new cradle telephone, a Christmas present from his office staff. Now on display in the main lounge of the Union building are photographs taken by Dan Rumpf, Topeka, an amateur camera artist. Rumpf has been interested in photography for nearly two years and in that time has exhibited prints in many salons and contests. Photographs displayed here show American and Mexican scenes. The exhibit, sponsored by the Union Activities commission, is the first in a series of three to be shown this month. The Kansas City Camera club and the Topea Lens club will provide the other two. TAKE VACCINE--eyed high school musicians in an accent thicker than a senior's tongue on Saturday mawnin"—“Where's Mr. Wiley”—“Have they changed the time on that reed demonstration?”—“Where's Mr. Wiley?"—Hi Tom, how are things in Podunk?"—“Where's Mr. Wiley?”—Is that a C or A D?"—“Where's Mr. Wiley?”—“Where is the Chanute band playing?"—“Where's Mr. Wiley?” (continued from page one) was injected into 157 other normal ferrets. None of these animals developed experimental influenza when inoculated with human virus. Physicians concluded that under the influence of the distemper infection the human "flu" virus underwent biochemical changes which made it less able to attack the one type of organism it usually kills, but with more general ability to kill several kinds of organisms. News From Page One LINE UP CANDIDATES-eyed high school musicians in an accent thicker than a senior's tongue on Saturday mawnin"—“Where's Mr. Wiley”—“Have they changed the time on that reed demonstration?”—“Where's Mr. Wiley?"—Hi Tom, how are things in Podunk?"—“Where's Mr. Wiley?”—Is that a C or A D?"—“Where's Mr. Wiley?”—“Where is the Chanute band playing?"—“Where's Mr. Wiley?” To the candidate who receives the most votes in the election will go the title, Valentine Queen, and another very important bit of glory, at least for most women: Her picture will be printed in Life magazine along with winners from colleges all over the nation. Life's editors will then sort the pile of pulchritude and select a queen for the whole nation. Not at all content with a one-prize contest, Stan Schwann, general manager of the Lawrence theaters, came forth yesterday with a second prize. To the runner-up will go $5 worth of tickets to downtown theaters, Schwann announced. Saturday noon is the absolute deadline for all entrants, contest of officials said today. By that time pictures of all candidates must be in the hands of K. W. Davidson, in the K.U. News Bureau (Journalism building). New York brass expert, explaining rare and new instruments to bright KALEIDOSCOPE---eyed high school musicians in an accent thicker than a senior's tongue on Saturday mawnin"—“Where's Mr. Wiley”—“Have they changed the time on that reed demonstration?”—“Where's Mr. Wiley?"—Hi Tom, how are things in Podunk?"—“Where's Mr. Wiley?”—Is that a C or A D?"—“Where's Mr. Wiley?”—“Where is the Chanute band playing?"—“Where's Mr. Wiley?” STILL HOLD HOPE---hoped that the legislature will approve a proposed $ _{1/4} $ -mill tax levy providing for a permanent building program fund for the state schools. When the campaign for the Mineral Industry building was began, Oscar S. Stauffer, president of the Alumni association, Kansas newspaper publisher, and new member of the Board of Regents said that a Mineral Industries building would be a productive investment which would pay for itself in a short time. Rank Second In Income The proposed building would provide space and equipment to instruct students more adequately. Its advantages to the state as a whole would be many. Mineral industries represent Kansas' second most extensive economic activity. In 1937, Kansas ranked seventh in the United States as a mineral producing state. The value of minerals produced that year was $154,376,403. However, the facilities for developing these industries are now in scattered sub-basements and overcrowded buildings of the University. The proposed building, which officials will continue to work for, would be built of native stone opposite the Observatory. Estimated cost by engineers for the building and equipment is $396,500. Refusal of the governor to include the building in his budget means that he intends to have the money come from the proposed $ \frac{1}{4} $ -mill tax levy, it was pointed out. Hence the next move awaits the decision of the legislature upon the levy. If the quarter mill tax plan passes, funds may become available within two or three years to build the structure without asking the legislature for an appropriation. If the tax plan fails, then efforts probably will be made to bring up the matter of an appropriation later during the legislative session. THE SMOKES THE THING! EXTRA MILDNESS EXTRA COOLNESS EXTRA FLAVOR AND ANOTHER BIG ADVANTAGE FOR YOU IN CAMELS— the smoke of slower-burning Camels contains 28% LESS NICOTINE than the average of the 4 other largest-selling cigarettes tested less than any of them according to independent scientific tests of the smoke itself 28% LESS NICOTINE WHEN all is said and done, the thing in smoking is the smoke! Your taste tells you that the smoke of slower-burning Camels gives you extra mildness, extra coolness, extra flavor. Now Science tells you another important—and welcomefact about Camel's slower burning. Less nicotine—in the smoke! 28% less nicotine than the average of the other brands tested—in the smoke! Less than any of them—in the smoke! And it's the smoke that reaches you. Mark up another advantage for slow burning—and for you! Try Camels...the slower-burning cigarette...the cigarette with more mildness, more coolness, more flavor, and less nicotine in the smoke! And more smoking, too-as explained below package, right. CAMEL TURKISH & DOMESTIC BLEND CIGARETTES By burning 25% slower than the average of the 4 other largest-selling brands tested—slower than any of them—Camels also give you a smoking plus equal, on the average, to 5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK! "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. CAMEL CAMEL THE SLOWER-BURNING CIGARETTE 40 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 12. 1941 Z-229 38TH YEAR. NUMBER 69. 12 Women Enter Kansan-Life Valentine Race ★★ Will Be Pictured Tuesday; Only Men May Cast Ballots An even dozen bevy of the Hill's most dazzling beauties got off to a flying start toward fame when the race for Valentine queen officially got under way at high noon yesterday. Yes, twelve have been nominated, but as Willkie said, "the race is just beginning." Twelve women plus their backers, female and otherwise, will battle to a finish between now and Thursday—the day of reckoning—or balloting. Chi Omega, of world-premier queen fame, led the field in announcing a candidates with Mary Kay Brown, college sophomore, the lucky gal. Close behind came Margaret Anne Summers, education teacher, who was entered Friday by Sigma Kappa. Dorothy Hendrikson, fine arts senior, is representing Watkins hall. Carrying the official backing of Kappa Alpha Theta, is Becky Trembly, college sophomore. Additional Candidates Marylouise Stout, college sophomore, is bearing the colors of Alpha Chi Omega, and Terry Morgan, college freshman, is the hope of Alpha Micron Pi. Not to be outdone by its newness, Delta Gamma has come forth with a candidate of its own—Audene Fausett, fine arts junior. Gamma Phi's candidate is Ada Miller hall offers Barbara Smith, finer arts senior, for consideration. Alpha Delta Pi does likewise with Marilyn Duncan, fine arts sophomore. Lee Fuller, fine arts senior. Another strong contender is Kappa Kappa Gamma's Helen Johnson, a college senior. Billie Giles, college freshman, is the Pi Phi entrant. One of these glamorous lassies will be selected Valentine queen and have her picture published in Life magazine, but that isn't the end of the contest. Life editors will take the stack of pictures—queens from campuses all over the nation—look at each one, and sigh. The lass whose picture inspires the deepest sigh will be awarded the title "Valentine Queen of America." Prize for Second Place Winning second prize in a beauty contest is comparable to the baseball player who just misses the ball when he swings. But not so in this contest. The candidate garnering the second highest number of votes will receive $5 worth of tickets to downtown theaters, courtesy * of Stan Schwann, general manager of the Lawrence theaters. Even the freshman boy who has never attended a midweek will be able to vote for his "secret passion." All he has to do is survey the picture of the candidates, which will be printed in the Kansan, fill out his ballot (also in the Kansan), and hand it to a MSC or Kansan election officer in the rotunda of Frank Strong hall between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. Thursday. Extra copies of ballot-containing Kansans may be obtained in the Kansas business office on the first floor of the Journalism building. Ballot-counters will swing into action immediately after the election and the results will be announced between halves of the basketball game Thursday night. Educators Have Busy Time Yesterday Memorial Union lobby and ballroom was a scene of activity yesterday as nearly 300 delegates to the annual Educational Convention of Kansas Teachers transacted business, listened to speeches, and exchanged stories. Highlights of the convention were addresses by W. T. Markham, state supervisor of occupational information and guidance, Topeka, and Dr. Harold C. Hunt, superintendent of schools, Kansas City, Mo. A welcome speech by Deane W. Malott which opened the convention had as its theme, "Guidance and Counseling Programs in the Secondary Schools." Later, Dr. B. A. Nash, professor of education conducted a symposium for the examination of current guidance practices. Other speakers were Armin Soph, vice-principal, Atchison High school; W. S. Davison, dean, Fort Scott Junior college; Mrs. Mable Stryker, director of vocational guidance, Parsons Junior college; and Francis Gregory, department of guidance, Wyandotte high school, Kansas City. D. R. Lidikay, superintendent of schools, Bonner Springs, was chairman of a luncheon meeting held at 12:15 p.m. in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building. The second general session was opened by the chairman, Dr.J.H. Nelson, associate dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, at p.m. The program consisted of talks given by F. V. Bergman, principal of Manhattan High school and C. C. Hardy, principal of Hoisington High school. The conferences closed with a summary by Mr. Markham. Members of the conference committee were C. B. Althaus, H. E. Chandler, and F. O. Russell, associate professors of education. MSC Says Too Many Get Away If you have paid a parking fine recently,you probably think the parking regulations are being enforced efficiently.The MSC doesn't, so in its meeting Tuesday night stronger measures will be introduced. Two alternatives face the Council, Bill Farmer, president of MSC, said yesterday. One will be the selection of an MSC committee for checking illegally parked cars and reporting license numbers. The other will be to create a salaried position of checker-upper. Another proposal—the establishment of a silver loving-cup as the Homecoming decorations prize—will also be considered Tuesday night. Chancellor Leads Volunteers 579 Students Inoculated * * * * * * * * * * * * Music Clinic Jam-Packed By ED GARICH The first annual Mid-Western Music Clinic is now a memory with a few lost chords still floating around in Hoch auditorium, but. Howard Harms, supervisor of public school music at Seneca, and Larry David, supervisor of music in from all reports, the meet was a huge success. Take Tuberculin Tests Urging Now If better response to the food handlers' tuberculin testing program is not forthcoming in the near future, "coercion" will be substituted for "urging," Bob McKay, president of the Interfraternity Council, said yesterday. Or Coercion Later Jeanne Moyer, president of the Women's Pan-Hellenic Council, said that Pan-Hel recognizes the need for testing; but its actions to date also have been in the "we urge you" stage. Future steps taken depend upon response of organized houses before the end of the semester. No action by either of the councils has been taken on the influenza vaccinations. Cooperation so far has been adequate without council action. Eskridge, both alumni of the University, seemed to voice the general attitude. Harma said, "the best help we supervisors get," and David added, "One of the finest things I've ever seen." Everybody thought it should be continued in the future. Here High Hard One Hoss High Hard One Well, the boys and girls threw toothbrush and extra shirt in on top of the tuba or trumpet and went home late Saturday, but they heard some mighty good music before they did. Friday night probably had more good music per square ear than any evening in several moorts. The University wound up and tossed the high hard one right across the platter Friday night in two top-flight programs. The first came after the supervisors' dinner in the Memorial Union ballroom, (continued to pane eight) (continued to page eight) look for MUSIC CLINIC Material used for the vaccine is a preparation made from chick embryos which have been inoculated with influenza virus. Chancellor Deane W. Malott received one of the first shots of PR8, the new Rockefeller Institute influenza vaccine now being administered to volunteers at Watkins Memorial Hospital. At noon yesterday 579 students and faculty members had followed the Chancellor's example. When Rockefeller Institute perfected the new vaccine, the University offered to assist in making a mass test of the promising discovery. Eager to give the vaccine a practical test, the Institute sent enough for 1,200 shots. Vaccinations have been made steadily from the time the vaccine was received here. In order to make the test comparative, one-half the members of each volunteering organization are being inoculated, the other half remaining as a control group. Chick Embryos Used Need for such a vaccine is evident from a study of the present case list of the hospital. Nineteen of the 51 patients are influenza victims. Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the student health service, said yesterday that students who recently have had "flu," have the "flu," have bad colds, or are sensitive to certain foods are not being given the test. The test is inaccurate when administered to these groups. Inoculation Simple Inoculation Simple The simpleness of the inoculation lends itself to mass-production vaccination. A needle is inserted in the volunteer's arm and he is hurried (continued to page eight) (continued to page eight) look for CHANCELLOR INOCULATED Here on the Hill--- an account of Mt. Oread Society PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUN., JAN. 12, 1941 Social Life Slack With Only Four Parties Over Weekend A fairly quiet weekend testifies to the fact that approaching finals have successfully intimidated the Hill's social life. Friday night the members of Delta Upsilon went original with a party to end all parties, their theme being an amalgamation of the types of dances given by different organizations on the Hill. Bids were sent out in the form of rush letters and date cards. THE JOHNSON'S WEEKLY MAGAZINE The same night the Alpha Chi's danced in the Memorial Union ballroom to the music of Clayton Harbur and his orchestra. Last night the Kappa Kappa Gamma's held their winter party in the ballroom with Clayton Harbur again in the bandstand. Corbin hall girls and their dates partied in their hall. Miss Johnson will have as some of her running mates Beck Trembly of Kappa Alpha Theta, Ada Lee Fuller of Gamma Pi Beta, Billie Giles of Pi Beta Phi, Mary Kathryn Brown of Chi Omega, and Alpha Chi /Omega's Mary Louise Stout. Among the first of the candidates for the honor of Valentine Queen is Helen Johnson, who has been submitted by Kappa Kappa Gamma as their entry. DELTA GAMMA . . . Other candidates for the honor of seeing her picture in Life are Dorothy Hendrickson of Watkins Hall, Terry Morgan of Alpha Micron Pi, Margaret Anne Summers of Sigma Kappa, Barbara Smith of Miller Hall, and Marilyn Duncan of Alpha Delta Pi. . colony will hold pledging services for three girls and eight patronesses at 6 tonight at the home of Vivian Brandt. guests of the colony this weekend are Betsy Tatlock, Betty Edington, Mrs. Arthur Black, and all the alumnus from Wichita. PHI DELTA THETA . . . . . week-end guests are Bob Maricle and Bob Dyster of Dodge City. PI BETA PHI . . . KAPFA SIGMA . . . ... weekend guest is Peg McCarty of Kansas City, Mo. ... dinner guests Thursday night were Clyde Smith and Jack Cosgrove. PHI GAMMA DELTA . . . ... dinner guest today will be Catherine Boyd. ALUMNAE . . . of Kappa Kappa Gamma were guests of the active chapter at a buffet supper Thursday night, following which they held their monthly meeting. Twenty - three alumnae were persent. MEMBERS OF . . . ... the University Women's club visited the various displays at the Spooner-Thayer museum Thursday afternoon. Mrs. T. D. Jones was general chairman. GAMMA=PHI BETA . . alumnae were entertained at the home of Helen Kinney, following a dinner at the chapter house where they were invited to meet Mrs. E. R. West. new province director. DELTA UPSILON . . . Be My Valentine? . . . guest list for their party Friday night includes the following: Peggy Pat Henessey, Barbara Barber, Margie Hagstrom, Georgiann Theis, Ruth Garvey, Martha Alice Horner, Margaret Replogle, Tommie Thompson, Martha Fairburn, Virginia Gear, Marjorie McKay, Winfred Hill, Olive Joggerst, Jean Stouffer, Muriel Henry, Annabel Fisher, Molly Tanner, Ruth Wright, Mary Ann Hannum, Dolly Newlin, Jane Stites, Mary K. Brown, Alice Raffington, Rosemary Utterback, Betty Kopp, Jean Ott. Betty Deal. From Kansas City, Mo., came Jean Williams, Gay Demmitt, Muriel Osgood, B. J. Boddington, Tildie Fowler, Erma Wall, Virginia Cushner, Pat Barret, and Katie O'Sullivan. Lorane Bartling and Mary Louise McMullus came from Wichita. ALPHA TAU OMEGA . . . ... held open house all day yesterday in their newly completed house. Students and faculty members were asked for afternoon and night, respectively. . . . alumnus club was entertained yesterday with a luncheon at the home of Mrs. E. E. Bayles. PI BETA PHI ... entertained the following at their winter formal last night: James Hughes, Eugene Nininger, Elden Beebe, James Johnson, Harold Edwards, Ralph Hoke, Dwight, Geiger, LeMooney Frederick, Don McCoy, Max Graves, Harrison Long of Kansas City, Bob Royer, Dean Gates, George Nafe, Arthur Thomas, Russell Miller, Floyd Frederick, Arthur Olsen, Marion Haynes, Bill Bass, Hugh Simonds of Topeka. CORBIN HALL Dick Kell, Harry Nelson, Herbert Cole, Glenn St. Aubyn, Dick Large, Bill Woolston, Bob King, Ralph Cottier of St. Joseph, Mo., Gene Feaster, Marshall Butler, Alex Golouge, George Dickson, John Foust, Loren Withers, Wray Strowig of Salina, Ralph Scamell, Warren Snyder, Dick Shaffer, Arthur Martens, Marmaduke Weltner, Harold Burns, Gerald Canatsey. Yale Wells of Kansas City, Al Ward. Tom Ells, Wayne Ulrickson, George Verhage, Jean Seymour of Kansas City, Warren Jones, Fred Robertson, Bob Hall, Merle Whitenack, Stan Patton, De Von Carlson, Max Miller, Earl Riddle, Bob Sullivan, Joe Engers. John McAllister, Fred Wallingford, Harold Fellows, Ernest Carreau. Bob Bellamy, Kenneth Peck and Bill Hale. Brent Campbell, Eloise Gasaway, Mrs. Ruth McNair, Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, and Miss Marie Miller. Clayton Harbur's band played. Another Setback For Play Flu Catches Speech Profs More troubles have beset members of the department of speech and drama. First they couldn't decide on a play. Now Professors Crafton and Calderwood have the influenza. open to all students in the University. Preliminary tryouts held Friday afternoon for the play "Cock Robin," a comedy mystery by Philip Barry and Elmer Rice, were presided over by Donald Dixon, speech instructor. Additional tryouts will be held in the little theatre of Green hall at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon. They are The play, which will be a Kansas Players production, will be presented Feb. 11 and will be directed by Professor Crafton. No rehearsals will be held during final examination week, but a double schedule will be in effect the week between semesters, with rehearsals during the day as well as in the evening. As Anniversary Activity Alumni To Plant Trees Believed to be the only collection of Misone's ni the United States, Oren Bingham, director of the photographic bureau said that the University was fortunate in getting these prints. No word of Misone's whereabouts has been heard since the invasion of Belgium and his former work may have been destroyed. Most of the prints are of his native country, Belgium, and France. His pictures are of a romantic type, beautiful rather than documentary as is the modern trend. Misone was called a revolutionary in 1895, but is now considered as violently reactionary as he was revolutionary then. He has criticized his adversaries by saying, "You have recognized that you are not capable of making a good landscape or a Using a unique technique Misonne has achieved his effects by working in foggy or rainy weather, photographing against the light and by using an oil process in printing. For more than 40 years he has been famous for his landscapes. In 1937 he inveted a superior printing process which he called "mediobrome" and most of the pictures in this collection are of this type. good portrait, and that is why you scorn these fields and why you photograph plates, forks, water faucets, etc." His last exhibit to appear at the University was in 1939 and was brought here by the University camera club. Jayhawker Theater To Show Rose Bowl Movies Tomorrow Pictures of the Rose Bowl football game between Stanford and Nebraska will be shown four days beginning Sunday at the Jayhawk theater. The film runs for 10 minutes and besides shots of the game, shows hands, cheering sections, views of the stadium. DE LUXE CAFE Our 22nd year in serving K.U. Students 711 Mass. St. 1234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789 Weaver's a bit of froth F For jaded mid-winter fashion appetites, we present our daintiest lingerie blouses. Made of gossamer batiste and exquisite lace, these blouses are sure to perk up your winter wardrobe. SECOND FLOOR moco awa tions and deno only part $1.98 to $3.98 SUNDAY, JANUARY 12, 1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE Now ansas pre-ected marsalsation will be esters, may as you pho- ucets, t the was cam- foot and days nawk and knows of $50 Wanted For Democracy Contest WANTED for the cause of democracy—$50, to be used as cash awards for the best speeches or orations on the subject of "Democracy and the American Youth." Dividends to the donor. Contest open only to University students. For particulars see Prof. E. C. Buehler in room 5, Green hall. If at least six students express interest in the idea, Professor Buehler, of the department of speech and drama, will arrange a speech and oratory contest in which the general subject will be "Democracy and the American Youth." Today continuous from 2:30 Jayhawker FOUR GLORIOUS DAYS—REGULAR PRICES PREVAIL IRON RAILS TO KANSAS... IRON NERVES FROM THERE ON! With John Brown, "Jeb" Stuart, Lt. Custer, Phil Sheridan in the "Bloody" days of Kansas! ERROL FLYNN OLIVIA DEHAVILLAND The Trail! BULLETS AT ONE END... THE DEVIL AT THE OTHER! The plains are strewn with bones of the men who braved 'The Trail'! They made America great...now they make America thrill! Santa Fe Trail! where nothing grows ...but trouble! with RAYMOND MASSEY RONALD REAGAN • ALAN HALI PLUS HENRY BUSSE AND HIS BAND — LATEST NEWS X-TRA X-TRA :: SPECIAL: Highlights of the Entire ROSE BOWL GAME SEE The mystery of the hidden ball — Stan Fords baffling T-formation — why Nebraska lost by 8 points. IMPORTANT NOTE This is not just a few news reel shots but a very important exclusive subject brought to you through ERROL OLIVIA FLYNN DeHAVILLAND The Trail! BULLETS AT ONE END... THE DEVIL AT THE OTHER! The plains are strewn with bones of the men who braved 'The Trail'! They made America great...now they make America thrill! ERROL FLYNN OLIVIA DeHAVILLAND The Trail! BULLETS AT ONE END... THE DEVIL AT THE OTHER! The plains are strewn with bones of the men who braved 'The Trail'! They made America great...now they make America thrill! Santa Fe Trail™ where nothing grows ...but trouble! with RAYMOND MASSEY RONALD REAGAN • ALAN HALI PLUS HENRY BUSSE AND BAND — LAT This is not just a few news reel shots but a very important exclusive subject brought to you through the courtesy of Phillips 66. test, in which cash prizes will be awarded, will be held in the latter part of February. The University will take the three top-ranking speakers as a student democracy THE EDITOR team available for city, church, and high school assemblies out over the state. PROF. E. C. BUEHLER "The University is sending faculty members out as speakers on similar subjects," Professor Buehler said yesterday, "Why not send students? It would be good publicity and would create a lot of good will for the University." Plan Spring Music Tours A trip through Kansas with a vacation from classes is in store for the lucky members of three Hill musical organizations when spring rolls around. The Men's Glee club, the Women's Glee club, and the University Band, will make a musical tour of Kansas as a part of the program of the seventy-fifth Anniversary of the University. Their spring itinerary is as follows: Prof. J. F. Wilkins, director—March 17, Salina; March 18, Russell; March 19, Ellis, Wakeeney and Garden City; March 20, Scott City, Dighton, and Hoisington. Men's Glee Club Women's Glee Club Irene Peabody, director—March 17, Valley Falls, Effingham, and Atchison; March 18, St. Joseph, Hiawatha, and Sabetha; March 19, Marysville and Washington; March 20, Waterville and Belleville; March 21, Concordia and Abilene. Women's Glee Club Russell L. Wiley, director—April 8. Independence; April 9, Wellington; April 10, El Dorado; and April 11, Hutchinson. University Band Daytime concert dates will be filled en route. Lester Haug, assistant sanitary engineer in the water and sewage laboratory has resigned his position to become sanitary engineer of Geary county with headquarters in Junction City. Houg Resigns To Accept Junction City Post Ober's AUTO CORPORATION SHIRT SALE TIE and PAJAMA SALE JACK B. CHADWICK BE HERE EARLY GET FIRST CHOICE OF SHIRTS STYLED FOR COLLEGE MEN Short lots from our entire stock SHIRTS $2.00 $2.25 $2.50 ON SALE ON SALE ON SALE $1.65 $1.75 $1.85 A beautiful selection of patterns, stripes, solids, and whites. All sizes from 13 1-2 to 16 1-2. PAJAMAS Sizes "A" to "D" $2.00 values $1.65 $2.50 values $1.85 $3.00 values $2.45 $3.50 values $2.75 $5.00 values $3.95 Sale of ties ONE SPECIAL LOT OF PAJAMAS VALUES TO $2.00 $1.35 TALKING They won't last long at these prices. Come in early. DISTINCTIVE PATTERNS AND COLORS— $1.00 values 65c $1.50 values 95c $2.00 values $1.35 $2.50 values $1.65 SPORT SHIRT SALE $2.00 special $1.50 WOOL SHIRTS $2.50 special $1.90 $4.00 values $2.95 $3.50 special $2.65 SALE $4.50 special $3.35 GABARDINE SHIRTS $5.00 special $3.75 $2.95 value $2.25 Ober's PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS SUNDAY. JANUARY 12, 1941 A 'Do or Die' Battle For K. U. I-State Invades Sigma Chi's Upset Champs Probable Starting Lineups: Probable Starting Lineups: KANSAS IOWA STATE Engleman F Budolphson Sonneman F Gordon Allen C Nicholas Sollenberger G DeKoster Kline G Schneider Officials: Moe Pressley, Omaha, and Ed Hogue, Kansas City, Mo. By DON H. PIERCE * Kaurra C. It well may be do or die for the Kansas Jayhawkers when they entertain Louie Menze's unbeaten Iowa State Cyclones at 7:30 tomorrow night in Hoch auditorium. Nation Pre-conference season scores indicate that the Cyclones, who have manhandled eight consecutive opponents, including powerful Minnesota, will be presenting their strongest aggregation since the 1935 championship five. Nicholas The Big Danger The Jayhawkers will also be putting an undefeated record on the line as they seek to maintain their 22-game winning streak on the home floor. Leading the invaders will be their hulking center, six-foot three-inch Gordon Nicholas, fourth high among conference scorers last year. Nicholas paced the non-conference Cyclone scoring with an 8.9 average. Close behind the big co-captain in ability ranks Carol Schneider, six-foot six-inch junior guard. Schneider has compiled a 66 scoring average in early season play. Other members of the all veteran lineup, which includes two seniors and three juniors, will be co-captain Fred Gordon, hard driving six-footer, and Al Budolphson, a spectacular scorer, at the forwards, and Dale DeKoster, a neat all-around player, at guard. Still Seek Offense The Jayhawkers closed practice for the Iowans invasion yesterday afternoon with a light passing and shooting drill. Ways and means of putting more punch into the Red and Blue offense still claimed a major share of the week's practice sessions, as has been the case all year. Kansas defeats this season have so far been traceable to the fact that Howard Engleman, the 1940 N.C.A.A. all-tournament forward, has had to shoulder virtually the entire scoring burden. In K.U.'s opening conference tilt last week against Oklahoma, Engleman was the only Jayhawk to count more than four points. Hope For Allen Comeback A return to hoop-hitting form by Bobby Allen, the fiery Jayhawk quarterback, should greatly enhance the locals' chances for a win over the Cyclones. Accompanying Engleman and Allen in the starting Kansas lineup will be Marvin Sollenberger and Johnny Kline at their usual guard slots, and probably Norman Sameeman, jumping jack senior, at the remaining forward. The Jayhawks hold a huge edge over the visitors in the all-time won and lost columns, having dropped but eight games in 53 with the Cyclones since the series began in 1908. Freshman basketball practice will be held tomorrow afternoon at 3:30 rather than tomorrow night, due to the varsity game with Iowa State. Conference Schools Have Slight Edge In Non-Loop Tilts Ames, Iowa, Jan. 11—Big Six Conference basketball teams turned in 20 victories to overbalance 18 defeats in play preliminary to their league season. Biggest winning record was that of Iowa State College with eight victories in as many starts. The Cyclones also produced 298 points to lead in team scoring. Three of the Big Six foes have competed in fewer games, however. Grads Contribute Books To Library Two new contributions to the alumni library received recently are books by Harold Denton, '32, and Osee Hughes. '18. Miss Hughes, who has taught at Michigan State and is now teaching in the home economics department at Iowa State, presented a copy of her book, "Introductory Foods." Harold Denton, Washington, D.C., gave the alumni library a copy of his book on housing. Denton was a member of the first group of Summerfield scholars and a former president of the Men's Student Council. While at the University he was instrumental in getting the student activity ticket established. Delta Tau Delta To Hold Convention Here Feb. 14-15 Delegates from thirteen midwest chapters of Delta Tau Delta will convene on the campus for a regional division conference Feb. 14 and 15. Jack Severin, president of the local chapter, said yesterday. NOTICE Highlights of the 2-day convention will be an address by H. J. Jepsen, president of the western division, and a formal dinner-dance in the Union ballroom on Saturday night. Severin said that about 200 persons are expected to attend the Saturday night party which will climax the convention. Election of officers and plans for initiation of new members is scheduled for the K-club meeting in Robinson gym at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday night. All members, initiated and unitiated, are asked to attend. In the season's outstanding upset, Sigma Chi dug up its jinx on the Phi Gams to defeat the defending champions 25 to 24 in yesterday's feature intramural basketball contest. A year ago this same Sigma Chi outfit won from the Phi Gams by a 15-14 count. The Phi Gams recovered, winning 13 straight and the 1940 intrumural title. Before today's loss the Phi Gams were unbeaten with four wins, the Sigma Chis having lost one game to the Pi K.A. team 13-12. Great Sigma Chi Rally No team ever made a more brilliant rally, as it was seemingly beaten, as did the Sigma Chis. Tied up 9-all at the half, the Fijis moved in front 20-15 with five minutes to play. A scoring flurry in the next three minutes left the Phi Gams breathless, trailing 22-23. Chain Healy, Phi Gam and all-star captain last year, swished a long one-hander, and the champs led by a point. Eldridge King, star Sigma Chi forward, who had led his team's attack during the entire game, came through with two free throws to give his teammates a glorious victory. Psis Drop First One Phi Kappa Psi, minus the services of Jim Sealy, suffered their first loss of the season at the hands of a fine Delt Chi five 22-21. The Delta Chis led 13-7 at the half. Even with Ed Hall "hot" they held their lead only after a bad scare. Delta Tau Delta nosed out Pi K.A. 20-19 on Stapleton's last minute shot. The Caballeros, with the high scoring Blair hitting the hoop consistently, downed Dunakin I 34-32 in a thriller. Tekes Whip D.U.s Ulrich and Dalymple led the Tekes to a 23 to 15 triumph over Delta Upsilon. Rohler was the standout as Carruth hall walloped Alpha Tau Omega 26-7. Maiden gathered 14 of Newman II's points as they won from Jayhawk Co-op 28 to 23. Phi Delt “B” rang up its fourth straight win, 35 to 21 over Sig Alph “B”. Sig Alph “C”, led by Oliver, whipped Phi Gam “C” 27-7. Phi Delt “C” won from A.T.O. “C” 46-6 with Woodbury tallying 14 points. W. Wenstrand led Delta Chi "B" to a 29 to 24 victory over D. U."B". The box score: SIGMA CHI'S (25) G FT F Hartman, f ... 2 0 1 King, f ... 4 3 3 Classen, c ... 0 1 2 Eidson, g ... 2 1 3 Hyer, g ... 1 2 1 Totals ... 9 7 10 PHI GAM'S (24) G FT F McSpadden, f ... 3 1 1 Bambric, f ... 2 3 2 Healy, c ... 4 1 1 Long, g ... 0 1 4 Hinsaw, g ... 0 0 0 Buigner, g ... 0 0 0 Totals ... 9 6 8 "The Home Economist in the Commercial Field" will be the title of Dr. Marietta Eichelberger's talk to the Home Economics Club 4:20 p.m. Tuesday in Fraser hall. Doctor Eichelberger is director of nutrition of the Evaporated Milk association. Totals STARTING TUESDAY--on Sale FANCY SHIRTS NECKTIES PAJAMAS TAPE $2.00 Fancy Shirts $1.65 $2.25 Fancy Shirts $1.65 $2.50 Fancy Shirts $1.85 Sizes 14 to $ 17 \frac{1}{2} $ .Entire Stock Not Included. NECKTIES ON SALE---- $1 Silk Neckties $1 Botany Wool Neckties 65c 2 for $1.25 $1.50 and $2 Silk Neckties $1.15 2 for $2.00 Better "Lay in" a Supply PAJAMAS On SALE--- Sizes A to D Flannels, Broadcloths, Prints, Silks $1.65 Pajamas $1.35 3 for $4.00 $2.00 Pajamas $1.65 $2.50 Pajamas $1.85 $3.00 Pajamas $2.25 $3.50 Pajamas $2.65 $4.00 Pajamas $3.00 $5.00 Pajamas $3.75 Better Stock Up Now Wool Suits on Sale Topcoats on Sale Odd Felt Hats $1/2 Price Finger-tip coats on Sale Wool jackets on Sale 1 lot wool socks on Sale Shirt Sale Better "Get In" on These Bargains CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Pajama Sale STARTING TUESDAY MORNING SUNDAY, JANUARY 12, 1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE Toppling The Unbeaten Will Be Their Job NORMAN SANNEMAN AHS TACO MARVIN SOLLENBERGER Bouncing a high-flying Iowa State club out of the ranks of the nation's unbeaten basketball teams will be the task facing Kansas' Jayhawkers when they square off with the Cyclones at 7:30 tomorrow night in JOHN KUNE JOHN KLINE Hoch Auditorium. Slated to be Coach "Phog" Allen's starting nominations are forwarded Howard Engleman and Norman Sammeman, center Bobby Allen, and guards Marvin Sollenberger and John Kline. The Jayhawkers will be seeking their first conference win of the season as well as to preserve their 22-game home court victory string. The invaders, co-favored with Kansas and Oka- 4 BOB HILEN SAN FRANCISCO homa's Sooners in the Big Six title chase, boast a seasonal record of eight consecutive wins over all types of opposition. HOWARD ENGLEMAN V Intramural Stars of the Week Alex Golub, Rambler—Paced his team with 8 baskets in its decisive win over Dunakin II. Ed Hall, Delta Chi—Makes the star rating due to his fine all-around play in his team's one-point triumph over the Phi Psi. Hall did everything right, including rebounding and scoring at opportune moments. "Chuck" Dalyrmple, Teke—Sank four quick goals in the last half of the D.U. game to cinch the contest for his team. Harcld Long and Roscoe Hambric, Phi Gams—Both played stellar roles in their team's win over the Sig Eps. Hambric tallied 12 points for high scoring honors while Long covered Savely, star Sig Ep, like a wet blanket, holding him scoreless. Meet Temple, Washington in '41 Our New Addition with dancing Gwinn Henry, director of athletics and head football coach, announced yesterday that he has scheduled a football game with Temple University to be played Friday, Sept. 26 at Philadelphia. This will be the first game ever played between Temple and the University of Kansas. NOW OPEN In addition to Temple, Kansas will meet Washington University of St. Louis and five conference teams. The Jayhawks are still seeking two It's the Hill's newest social center! and Missouri at Lawrence, Nov. 22 or 27. BLUE MILL more games to complete their 1941 schedule. The remainder of the 1941 schedule will include Nebraska at Linecoln, Oct. 11; Iowa State at Lawrence, Oct. 25; Oklahoma at Norman, Nov. 1; Kansas State at Lawrence, Nov. 15; The Washington game, to be played in Lawrence, Oct. 4, will be the first meeting of the two schools on the gridiron since 1934. The meeting, sponsored by the American Medical association, is being held for the purpose of discussing industrial hazards that may be caused by national defense industries. Former Student Drinks Poison Mark Lane, a former student of the University, was in a critical condition at the Lawrence Memorial hospital last night as a result of drinking two and one-half ounces of Lysol in a downtown restaurant Friday evening. Prof. Boyce To Hygiene Conference Prof. Earnest Boyce of the department of civil engineering, will represent the Kansas State Board of Health at the Conference of Industrial Hygiene to be held in Chicago tomorrow and Tuesday. New Record Albums "Musical Comedy Favorites" played by Andre Kostelanetz and orchestra Eugene Armandy and Philadelphia orchestra "Don Quixote" ... Richard Strauss "Spring Symphony" Schumann Koussevitzky and Boston Sym. Orchestra "Eleven Piano Pieces" ___ Rachmaninoff Played by Composer Bell's Music Store Don't let "old man weather" pull a fast one! Yes—the weather is ideal right now—but watch out! NOW is the time to get your car in shape for the next "lap" of real WINTER driving. HAVE YOU CHECKED YOUR ANTI-FREEZE LATELY? HAVING ANY STARTING TROUBLE ON COLD MORNINGS HOW'S YOUR BATTERY? Phone 607 or bring it to MOTOR-IN ONE-STOP STATION 827 Vermont Alterations and Repairs by a skilled Tailor ROGERS Fashion CLEANERS EIGHT EAST EIGHTH STREET Call498 PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, JANUARY 12, 1941 The Kansan Comments -- EDITORIALS BOOKS LETTERS NOTICES But there is a less generally recognized consideration of perhaps greater importance than any of the above: one which is the more challenging because we are given to believe that our present national program has the preservation of the democratic way of life as its objective. This consideration is the fact that when the war is over we shall be faced with a condition of affairs which will menace that democracy for the preservation of which we are at present embarking upon a program of sacrifice. All modern great wars are followed by serious depressions which result from the economic distortions caused by such wars. We may consider the relation of this fact to the government's contemplated program of inflationary deficit financing. The proposed federal budget for the fiscal years 1941 and 1942 is calculated to produce a total deficit of over 15 billion dollars. In addition, the administration apparently proposes to make "loans" of war equipment to Britain in the amount of at least 10 billions. Allowing a salvage value for this equipment of perhaps a billion dollars (a very generous estimate) the net debt of the United States will be increased another 9 billions by this maneuver. That will make a deficit of 24 billions as a result of two years of financial operations. Added to the present figure, it will move the national debt up to about 70 billions. And this isn't the end of the story. The budget estimates are based on present prices. Inflation will mean that the estimates must in due course be revised upward. Let us be conservative and assume that the upward revision necessitated will be no more than 50 per cent. Our 24 billions then becomes 36 billions, and our national debt over 80 billions. What will this inflation bring about? It is perhaps not necessary to spend much time elaborating the fact that rising prices will hurt public utilities, insurance companies, trust funds, bondholders, salary receivers, wage earners and all the other interests in our society which depend upon relatively fixed incomes. Nor is it necessary to dwell long upon the fact that rising prices will cause labor trouble throughout the land. These things are more or less obvious, and do not call for extended discussion. So far it has been assumed that this country will be able to keep out of war. It seems almost inescapable that the American trend in the direction of ever closer military relations with Britain will force Germany to declare war on the United States. The precise effects upon our national debt of such a development cannot be determined even by resort to clairvoyancy; but it seems inevitable that the debt would move well beyond 100 billions and might even reach 125 billions if the aggravating effects of inflation are included. The recent budget speech pointed out that the mere level of the debt was of no particular significance, so long as the development of our resources kept pace with the rise in annual debt charges; and further indicated that the rising national income resulting from the defense program would make the carrying of the debt charges a task of no great difficulty. This is perfectly true, so long as war prosperity lasts. But when the war is over, then what? If we had become a belligerent, we would in all probability emerge on the victorious side. But what of it? The depression which would in due course follow would almost certainly be the greatest in history. It is conceivable that it would reduce our national income to 40 billions. At the same time we would be faced with an annual debt charge of perhaps one fifth of that income. Added to this would be the cost of an enormous public works and relief program. Could democracy prevail under such conditions? Extravagant borrowing, extreme inflation and depression was the sequence of events which produced Fascism in Italy in 1922 and laid the groundwork for the Nazi political triumph in Germany in 1933. It produced a strong Fascist tendency in French politics, which helps to explain the ease with which France was recently overcome by Germany. The same sequence of events will probably produce the same results in Britain after the war, even if she is helped to victory by the United States. Realization of this fact is one important reason why Britain is so anxious to throw a part of the financial burden of the war on this country. Just how far America will be forced to go on the road to dictatorial government is problematical, but there will certainly be a distinct tendency in this direction. Come what may, it is indeed strange to hear a policy which, according to the testimony of recent history, leads to an absolutist type of government, described as a method of preserving "the democratic way of life." Such a contention would be merely amusing if its implications for all Americans were not so serious. DEBT, INFLATION, AND DEMOCRACY By Peter Palmer Instructor in Economics The spending spree of the last eight years has not caused the inflation expected by wise men of the East. Apparently this is because it began at a time when the reserve productive capacity of this country was very great, with the consequence that production could expand to meet the debt-created expansion of purchasing power during the period in question. It is hardly likely that such a condition will persist much longer, especially in view of the recent substantial increase in the rate of government expenditures in connection with the defense program. It seems therefore highly probable that productive capacity will begin to lag behind the expenditures of the government. This will mean inflation. PATTER★ 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 MADIGON AVE. NEW YORK N.Y. CHICAGO • BOSTON • LOS ANGELES • SAN FRANCisco Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class matter September 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 McAnaw, David Whitney, Pat Murdock, and Eldon Corkill Feature Editor ... Wandela Carlson NEWS STAFF Managing Editor ... Stann Stauffer Campus Editor ... Bob Trump Sports Editor ... Don Pierce Society Editor ... Ann Nettles Wire and Radio Editor .. Art O'Donnell Copy Editors; Orlando Pupp, Russell Barrett, Margaret Brown, James R. Brown BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ... Rex Cowan Advertising Manager ... Frank Kummerstein Administrator ... Rob OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Vol. 38 Sunday, Jan. 12, 1941 No.69 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. MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL: There will be a meeting Tuesday evening at 8:00 in the Pine Room.-Jim Burdge, 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. Ralph I. Canuteson. W. S.G.A.: W.S.G.A. Council will meet at 7:00 in the Pine Room tonight.-Doris Twente, secretary. ROGER WILLIAMS FOUNDATION: (Baptist) 9:45 a.m., Sunday, important business meeting of the University Class. 6:30 p.m., there will be no meeting at the student center, on account of the "Dad" Elliott union meeting at the Union Building. Please attend.-Stanford Splitter, president. WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB: Women's Glee Club will hold tryouts for new members at 4:30 Tuesday in room 306 Frank Strong hall- Irene Peabody, director. PHI CHI THETA: Phi Chi Theta Initation at 3:30 p.m. in the Old English Room Tuesday.—Marjorie Neumann. How Does This Look As Grad Seal? KOH THIS IS THE PLACE The University alumni have decided that it's about time they were having a seal to adorn their letter heads, magazines, and other literature of the organization. Frank Cooper, '26, a Kansas artist has submitted a seal for approval or disapproval as a means of setting persons to thinking about the idea. Seek out the most minor details. Should such a sketch have people in Cooper is the artist who drew the homecoming cartoons and other sketches for the Graduate Magazine. His sketch is by no means final and students, faculty members, and alumni are asked to criticize it. Think of some inscription whether in English, Latin, or Sanscrit that will present the idea of unity of many for the alma mater's advancement and give it and your ideas to Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association. it? What shall be on the scroll at the bottom? ROCK CHALK TALK Betty Jeanne Hess, Kappa, came into her geology lecture late on Thursday morning. Dr. W. H. Schoweh had already begun to talk. But he stopped when Betty came in the door. About 90 student heads turned to stare. When Betty had to walk around the room to her seat, the boys on the back row accompanied her steps with the woo-woo whistle. As much as a brunette can blush, Betty did. Waiters at the Jayhawk are acquiring "New Joisey" accents. Especially Grant Gray, who sounds like a big city problem child gone wrong. His old friends, who remember him as a town-painter-red, are smiling. Bill Baisinger, Phi Delt here who was graduated in law last spring, was recently appointed justice of the peace at McPherson, where he has been practising. His old friends, who remember him as a town-painter-red, are smiling. When he performed his first marriage in his new capacity, he did not know how much to charge the couple. Finally, to the surprise of the rest of the office, he asked—and got—ten dollars. Outsiders don't all know it, but the secretary of Battenfeld hall, Bob Collett, is also a writer of human interest yarns. Every month he writes a long letter to the Battenfelds in Kansas City, telling them how things are going here and describing some of the funny incidents that happen in the hall. He also keeps a diary of daily goings-on. Something like Pepys or Mrs.F.D.R. Writing chummy letters to movie stars is a hobby of Bill Hogle's. His atest is a sweet message to Betty Grable, signed just "Bill." Friday morning Marjorie Owen, Chi Omega pledge, was chagrined when a student on campus for the music clinic came up and asked, "What high school are you from?" This is another one of those nights when we do not have the Sophomore hop. SUNDAY, JANUARY 12, 1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN Former Football Star Speaks Here Tonight From an All-American football star to a leader of Christian youth—that has been the career of A. J. "Dad" Elliott, nationally known religious worker, who will speak at a mass meeting of Lawrence young people's organizations in the Memorial Union building at 7:30 tonight There will be a short worship service preceding the main speech, which is being sponsored by the Student Christian Federation. P. C. WILSON "DAD" ELLIOTT Elliott, who was selected as an All-American tackle while attending Northwestern university by Walter Camp, is executive secretary of Christian Evangelism among Youth. Inc. with headquarters in Chicago. Ellott is scheduled to make n number of appearances during his three-day stay in Lawrence. At 11 o'clock this morning, he will discuss the "Roots of Our Christian Religion" at the First Presbyterian church. He will also meet with the student cabinet of the Westminster Foundation at a supper meeting this afternoon. At 11:30 a.m. tomorrow, classes in the Kansas School of Religion will hear him lecture on "Life and the Teachings of Christ." At 12:30 he will appear before the Lawrence Rotary club and at 4:30 will lead a discussion with the Inner Fellowship group at Westminster hall. After the Kansas-Iowa State basketball game, he will be in Westminster hall for an informal bull session. Any student wishing a personal interview with "Dad" Elliott should call Miss Blanch Yeomans at West- minster hall for an appointment. He will meet with adult religious leaders of the Hill at 2 o'clock Tuesday and will address the all-student convocation of Haskell Institute Tuesday evening. To Interview Students Mr. Tom May, of the Magnolia Oil company of Texas, will interview senior mechanical and electrical students interested in geophysical work at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. Shorthand, Typewriting, Accounting, Comptomology, and Machine book- keeping. One-half rates on tuition to K.U. students Phone 894 Lawrence Business College Courteney Business College The story of "bloody" Konass and the "Santa Fe Trail now at the Jayhawker theater. CORRECTION. Olivia de Havilland is the lovely feminine tail for the thrilling masculine action of "Santa Fe Trail" now at the Jayhawker for 4 days with Errol Flynn, Raymond Massey, Ronald Reagan, and Alan Hale. G-Man To Speak On Sleuthing W. O. Skousen of the Kansas City division of the FBI will speak on "Scientific Methods of Crime Investigation" in the second of a series of informal dinners under the sponsorship of the engineering cncil to be held in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building at 6 o'clock Tuesday night. His audience will be composed of student engineers, engineering faculty members, deans of the schools of the University, and members of the Welding conference committee. Approximately 83 per cent of nearly eight million trees planted in 600 miles of farm shelterbelts in the state last spring survived the first growing season. PATEE Adults 15c Everyday Except Wednesday-Thursday Continuous Shows Saturday and Sunday from 2 Week Day Shows 2:30-7-9 SUNDAY 3 days new Single Feature Policy! GONE WITH THE WIND"...And Now Glamorous Vivien Leigh thrills again...in Robert Taylor's arms! VIVIEN LEIGH ROBERT TAYLOR in WATERLOO BRIDGE" Metro Goldman-Mayer vetron wITH LUCILE WATSON VIRGINIA FIELD MARIA OUSPENSKAYA C. AUBREY SMITH (Social Security Nite Alsa Every Friday) VIRGINIA WEST X X MONDAY NIGHT 9:00 SOCIAL SECURITY NITE $45 CASH FREE Wednesday - Thursday Also Selected Short Subjects UNITED STATES OF AMERICA Jackie Moran, Marcia Jones ALL 10c TO SHOWS ALL "TOMBOY" Jackie Moran, Marcia Jon KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U.66 DRAKES for BAKES 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 WANT ADS FOR RENT: Double room, twin beds, meals optional; three meals per day. Four dollars a week. Five boys in house. 1076W. -794-74 ROOM TO RENT: for girls with other girl students. May have board if preferred. Phone 1008. FOR BOYS: Two single rooms, $12 and $15. Inquire at home. Private phone. Also bath and shower. Phone 636 or 3084W. Miss Arm-strong. 1020 Missouri. -790-78 FOR SALE: Typewriter, Royal Port- able Deluxe. Engineers model. Mathematical symbols, superscript numerals. Excellent for engineering, chemical, or mathematical work. See Mr. Holmes, 16 Marvin Hall. -791-71 ROOMS FOR MEN: in private modern home. Single or double with twin beds. Automatic hot water. Towels furnished. Phone 2842 or see at 1417 Kentucky. -733-80 TOMMY HILFIGER Clothes play a big part in the life of a College Man! Make your next suit a tailor-made suit. Latest styles and patterns for your choice. . . $25.00 up Make use of our Repair and Alterations Department Suiting You, That's My Business the tailor SCHULZ 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. Xmas Presents at 719 Mass. St. Shoe permanent 50c Shines don't crack. Ladies Caps, 25c value—15c. Riding Bridles, 25 styles-$2.50 up HIXON'S 721 Mass. PACIFIC PRESSURE SWITCH HEADQUARTERS FOR For Sale or Rent Expert KODAK FINISHING Cameras & Supplies. Moving Picture Cameras—Projectors Webster Collegiate Dictionaries $3.50 Kecler's Book Store Phone 33 939 Mass. WILLIAMS-ROBERTS Ford Sales and Service Phone 278 609 Mass. optometrist optometrist B. G. GUSTAFSON BROKEN LENS DUPLICATED 911 Mass. Phone 911 "STUDENTS CHOICE" HOTEL ELDRIDGE BARBER SHOP Downstairs Stop at the ROCK CHALK to appease that cold weather appetite. Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. Phone 675 PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, JANUARY 12, 1941 News From Page One CHANCELLOR INOCULATED along with a request to report ill effects or illness received in the next two months. Ten cubic centimeters of blood is extracted from one of every 100 volunteers before the inoculation for a comparative antibodies count with 10 cubic centimeters extracted from the volunteer two weeks later. The two blood specimens will later be sent to the Rockefeller laboratories in New York for examination. Doctor Canuteson urges students to report immediately for inoculation. MUSIC CLINIC— the second at the gala concert in Hoch auditorium after the dinner. Play Alleged Music Top honors on the zany program at the dinner go to the reincarnation of the old home town band, under the termite-infectin baton of E. Thayer Gaston of the School of Fine Arts. The bys, 15 strong, donned old fashioned University band uniforms, at which the moths had sniffed and hastily retreated from, and played a piece of alleged music called "Pork 'n Peanuts." The number was written by Peter Buys, president of the American Bandmasters association, and is a take-off on the "Poet and Peasant Overture." Moths Crawl in Horns Full of notes which were never meant to be heard in the evening, let alone the same number, the melody touched on practically every composition for band or orchestra ever written. When the boys started playing, everybody know what had become of the moths—they'd crawled into the horns to get away from it all. After the corn was swept from the stand, a Negro quartet boasting the dulce tones of Sidney Dawson, Lorenzo Fuller, Rudolph Rhodes, adn Arthur Brock gave a program of five spirituals. Hot Cornets and Trumpets Also exhibited were the quick tongue work of a cornet trio made up of Herb Mueller, Wallace Kunkel, and Bob Cater, all of the University band, assisted by Vic Miller at the keyboard, and a demonstration of unusual trumpets in a quartet composed of Eugene Crabb, Herb Mueller, Clayton Krehbiel, and George Drew. After the entertainment, and a mad rush to the checking booth, the scene of action transferred to Hoch auditorium for a gala concert by the University band, orchestra, and a cappella choir. Kuersteiner Staggers On The concert afforded a bit of drama when Karl O. Kuersteiner, flu-stricken director of the organization, arose from his bed and walked on the stage to lead the Symphony through two of the three numbers, "The Merry Pranks of Till Eulenspipeg" (Strauss), and "Bolero" (Ravel), leaving the other, the "Euryanthe Overture" (Wels), to dynamic assistant director Eugene Crabb. The whole thing sounded pretty good until the orchestra tried to un-Ravel the "Bolero." They did it. The drums got lost again. Band a Pet Rave The a cappella choir, under Dean D. M. Swarthout, gave a group of four numbers, "Cherubim Song" (Muzicheski-Tkach), "Autumn" (Gretchaninoff), "Gladsome Radiance" (Gretchaninoff), and "My Soul There Is a Country" (Parry). Nicely turned despite a little slip in pitch on the last song. Students May See Color Movie In Fraser Tuesday The band is a pet rave of ours. That remarkable organization, under capable Russell L. Wiley, can out-symphony most of the symphony orchestras these ears have heard. When the band plays Wagner, as it did twice, the boys do it the way it should be done. They "Resource-full Kansas," a color-sound motion picture of the resources, beauties, and industries of Kansas, will be shown in Fraser theater at 8 p.m. Tuesday to students and other interested persons. The motion picture. 35 minutes in length, was filmer by the Kansas Industrial Development commission for exhibition throughout Kansas. Subtitled "A Jayhawker's Journey in Kansas Industry," the film deals primarily with resources and industries of Kansas, but is enlivened with scenic shots. played seven numbers from which it is difficult to pick a standout. GRANADA NOW 4 Days UNDER NEW POLICY 35c ALL DAY SUNDAY and Evenings 25c WEEK DAY MATINEES SUNDAY Continuous from 2:30 p.m. Features at 2:55 - 5:05 - 7:15 and 9:25 WEEK DAYS Matinee 2:30—Nite 7-9 THE STAR If You Appreciate GOOD DRY CLEANING You'll Like Our Perfect Dry Cleaning Service Every garment is returned sparklingly clean and fresh—every vestige of soil and odor removed. If you are particular, we welcome the chance to prove the superiority of our service. CALL 432 INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS 740 Vermont 740 Vermont GINGER ROGERS AS AMERICA'S WHITE COLLAR GIRL KITTY FOYLE THE MOST TALKED-ABOUT HEROINE IN MODERN FICTION! Christopher Morley's Natural History of a woman. Another Granada attendance record broken 3rd record-breaking week in Kansas City. XTRA Football in the news! in the news ROSE BOWL ORANGE BOWL SUGAR BOWL COTTON BOWL also "Fighting 691/2" Color Cartoon As Kitty Foyle, White-Collar Girl! 1940 Here we see Ginger Rogers in her very latest screen characterization—that of Kitty Foyle, the white-collar business girl who is the heroine of Christopher Murley's enormously popular novel of the same name. To Miss Rogers' large picture-going public this should prove a most interesting characterization following, as it does, the screen portraits she has presented in other recent RKO Radio productions, such as those in "Lucky Partners," "Primrose Path," and "Bachelor Mother"—a gamut of roles to test the Kitty Foyle now showing at the Granada through Wednesday. OPENS TODAY Under big new Double Fed VARSITY The Students' Theatre All Shows 20c, No Fed. Tax Sunday Shows Continuous From 2:00. Daily 2-7-9 new Double Feature policy The Best in Entertainment at Popular Prices FIRST BIG PROGRAM TODAY FOR 4 DAYS — No. 1 — FAST! FUNNY! THRILLING! No.2 Meet Public Nuisance No.1 Fugitive from a Picket Fence. Five-mile-a-minute thrills five miles high! LLOYD NOLAN CHARTER PILOT LYNN BARI ARLEEN WHELAN George MONTGOMERY A 20th Century-Fox Picture Five-mile-a-minute thrills five miles high! LLOYD NOLAN CHARTER PILOT LYNN BARI ARLEM WHALAN George MONTGOMERY A 20th Century-Fox Picture Letter of INTRODUCTION ADOLPHE MENJOH ALSO:: Latest News Flashes. "All This and Heaven Too" "The Sea Hawk" "Destroy Rides Again" Watch for these Hits! THE LOVE OF A MOMENT. Letter of INTRODUCTION ADOLPHE MENJOU ANDREA LEEDS EDGAR BERGEN and "CHARLIE McCARTHY" GEORGE MURPHY Rita JOHNSON • Ann SHERIDAN Choose Your Valentine Queen Entry Today From Bevy of Beauties Shown on Pages 4,5 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 38TH YEAR. Z-229 Flu Total Hits 31 at Hospital The total of influenza cases at Watkins Memorial hospital rose to 31 last night. There are 46 patients now in the hospital. With the number of "flu" cases gradually rising, the number of inoculations against influenza is rising much faster. Dr. Ralph I. Canutson, director of the student health service, announced today that up to last night 667 vaccines had been given to volunteers. Chancellor Deane W. Malott, 19 staff members of the hospital, faculty members, and students from Hill organizations have taken the influenza test. The University offered to make this mass test to aid the Rockefeller Institute, where the discovery of the vaccine was recently made. Anyone who is,free from a cold, flu,food allergies, or who has not recently had the flu,may apply at Watkins Memorial hospital for the inoculation. Jakosky Describes Defense Courses LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1941 To familiarize students with "organizing, assembling and processing materials through the manufacturing operation" is the main purpose behind the national defense courses to be started Feb. 3 at the University, said J. J. Jakosky, dean of the School of Engineering, while speaking on the National Defense Question Box program over radio station WDAF Sunday. NUMBER 70. However, of the five national defense courses originally planned to be presented in the School of Engineering during the second semester, only two have a definite chance of being given, F. A. Russell, professor of civil engineering, said this morning. Forty men have sent in applica- (continued to page five) Valentine Queen Contest Into Last Lap Tomorrow Supporters of Becky Trembly, Kappa Alpha Theta aspirant to the title of Valentine Queen, started her campaign last night at the Iowa State game by throwing handbills from the balcony of Hoch auditorium. All candidates and their friends are working fast to bribe, charm, or coerce Hill males into the proper voting mood for the election Thursday. Until Thursday the Campaigning will be hard, because never before have the publicity stakes been so high in a campus contest. The gal selected by the severest critic, man, will not only be hailed as the campus beauty, but she will have her picture published in Life magazine with other Valentine Queens of other schools. The next to the luckiest, or second best Queen, will be awarded $5 worth of tickets to the Lawrence theaters by Stan Schwahn, general manager of the theaters. This contest is being sponsored by Life Magazine, the Men's Student Council, and the University Daily Kansan. Banners Fly--right. This is true, whether it is college football, intramural, or merely sandlot athletics. But on the commercialized basis of subsidization and post-season games the football player is glorified; not the man in him. Polls in Frank Strong hall will be open from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Thursday. The polls will be attended by members of the Men's Student Council and the Kansan staff. Voters must present their activity books before they cast their ballot for the Queen. Ballots and the pictures of the candidates for the contest will be printed in the Daily Kansan for two days before the election, and extra copies of the election issue will be available at the Kansan business office. Kansas State Students Parade For Fieldhouse Manhattan, Kan., Jan. 14—(UP)—Approximately 1,500 students from Kansas State college last night staged a noisy parade in an effort to persuade the state legislature that they need a new field house. It was announced that members of the Kansas legislature, along with Governor Ratner, will be guests of the Kansas State department of athletics for the annual intra-state basketball game between Kansas and Kansas State. Cars jammed with students carrying signs and banners paraded through the streets. One banner, referring to the small Kansas State gymnasium, said: "Are we men or sardines?" Percy Grainger To Direct Camp The Manhattan Junior Chamber of Commerce aided the students in the demonstration. Percy Grainger, world renowned pianist, composer and director, has been secured for the Mid-Western Music Camp this summer for a week as director of the camp band and orchestras, as well as for a piano recital which will be one of the features of the summer session music calendar here. Mr. Grainger, internationally known for such compositions as (continued to page five) Engineers Hold Second Banquet Hot competition will be served as an after-course at the second of a series of informal engineering banquets being held at 6 o'clock tonight in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building under the sponsorship of the Engineering Council and the six engineering department societies. The competition will result when all engineers sign their names on the backs of their tickets after which 10 of the tickets will be drawn and their holders entitled to participate in a contest. The contest will consist of solving slide-rule problems and the winner will receive a $13 slide-rule donated by Rowlands Book Store. The competition will be on the "up-and-up," however, for W. O. (continued to page five) Fine 76 Drivers; Dismiss 16 In Parking Cases Fines were hung around the necks of 76 male student violators of the parking regulations while 16 cases were dismissed by the Student Supreme court which considered 92 charges in its session last week. The fines assessed ranged from $24 to $1 with the majority being less than $5. Only 56 of the male docket of 92 cases appeared before the court. The judgments in the 36 cases did not appear went automatically against the defendants. By constitution the court must notify the defendants of judgment within one week after trial, and so the judgments will be mailed toorrow, Bob Marietta, clerk of the court, announced today. The Student Supreme court is provided by the men's constitution in order to handle the judicial power of the Men's Student Council. It has jurisdiction, not only over violations of M.S.C. laws, but also over controversies between students. To Interview Women Friday Concerning Nursing Courses Miss Henrietta Froehike, superintendent of nurses of the University hospitals, will be on the campus Friday to interview women students planning to take nursing courses, the College office announced today. All those interested in obtaining an interview with Miss Freohlke are requested to make appointments at the College office. No Midweek Dance Tomorrow Night There will be no midweek dance tomorrow night. Carter Butler announced this afternoon. The Union activities president said it had been called off because of the small attendance last week. Elliott Echoes Allen's 'Grid Doom' Statement Bv TOM THOMPSON "On the commercialized basis that football has been running on for the past three years, I would say that football might not last 10 years." That is what A. J. "Dad" Elliott, former Northwestern All-American tackle, now executive secretary of Christian Evangelism Among Youth, Inc., said today, echoing the statement that Dr. F. C. Allen made a few months ago. College athletics are just as valuable to the Loy as ever, "Dad" went on to say. "To teach a boy to play right, is to teach him to live "It is not fair to the team as a unit to maintain them as a part of the paid staff of the school. The student body won't support a team that it knows is getting the 'soft breaks.' The members of the team are looked down upon. But still, some alumni and athletic directors say that the professional players on a college team are the crux of the publicity department. They are the means of getting the school name more widely spread. "Unless schools and student bodies recognize this big-business wedge that is being driven into the higher educational system, football is doomed. When the football teams are drawn from the student body; then football may be revived." Elliott suggested, as a remedy, that the post season games such as the Rose bowl, Sugar bowl, and especially the All-Star games, be outlawed by the schools. Then, he said, the colleges should get a hundred students out for fall practice, instead of 30 paid men. In short, "Dad" Elliott says to keep football an athletic competition, instead of a big business enterprise. Sunday morning, Elliott spoke before theregation of the First Presbyterian church. Later Sunday he talked to a student group in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building, under the auspices of the Student Christian Federation. Yesterday he told the Lawrence Rotarians that the greatest danger today is not outside forces, but the disintegrating forces within this country. He has held several classroom conferences on the University campus. Elliott is the executive secretary of Christian Evangelism Among Youth, Inc., and he has been on almost every college and university campus in the country. He made his last visit to the University 32 years ago. Here on the Hill---guests at their Sunday night buffet were Lois Howell, Betty McVey, Becky Trembly, Priscilla Adams, Heidi Viets, Virginia Marshall, Mary Burchfield, Zibby Pearls, Georgia Ann Utterback, Shirley Kernodle, Rosemary Utterbeaton, Dotty Nobel, Virginia Bantleon, Ann Bradford, and Betty Lou Hancock. an account of Mt. Oread Society UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUES., JAN. 14, 1941 Library, Not Jelly-Joints Rendezvous of Students The long, hard siege has be-3 gun. The library has reported an increase in books checked out, and in students coming in. After 7 or 8 o'clock at night the only movement to be seen is students trudging up the Hill to that Gothic building of reference books and harassed librarians. Whether there will be a midweek tomorrow night is still a moot question. There's a nasty rumor out to the effect that there won't be one until after finals, thus giving the students more time to study and the professors more time to make out tests. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON . . . Ain't we got fun! Blanche Van Camp, Margaret Ann Reed, Jan Taggert, Phyllis Markely, Jean Ott, Susan Kaths, Dollie Newlin, Dorothy Jean Harvey, Barbara Barber, Mrs. George Belt, Mrs. D. R. Smith, Mrs. P. H. Knowlton of Denver, Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Colt of Hutchinson, Jack Cosgrove and Jack Minner. ... weekend guest was Otis James. DELTA TAU DELTA . . . ... Sunday dinner guests were Shirley Tholen, Forence Allen, Betsy Dodge, Suzanne McNaughton, and June Griesa ... weekend guests were Bill Miller of Ft. Scott, and George Berentz, of Washington, Kan. PHI PSI . . . dinner guests Sunday were Jean Ott, Douglas Miller, of Ft. Scott, and Maurice Gordon of Coffeeville. GAMMA PHI BETA . . . ... announces the engagement of Marilyn Konantz to Douglas Miller, of Ft. Scott. He was graduated last year and was affiliated with Phi Kappa Psi. PI BETA PHI . . . ... dinner guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Howell and daughter of Maryville, Kan. ... weekend guest was Peg McCarty of Kansas City, Mo. DINNER GUESTS . . . DE LUXE CAFE at Corbin hall Sunday included Eloise Gearwax, Earl Ardley Ralph Scamell, Merill Whitnack of Olathe, Gertrude Coffman of Kansas City, Mo. Wray Strowig of Salina, Wayne Uhrickson, and Gladys Lebbert of Kansas City, Mo. NU SIGMA NU . . . 711 Mass. St. Our 22nd year in serving K.U. Students . . . guest Monday night was Jim Burge. ... medical fraternity, initiated the following Saturday: Fred Bosilevac, Robert Lockwood, Samuel Iwig, Stanford Splitter, Paul Myers, Charles MacQueen, Robert Bolinger, Richard Hill, Earl Padfield, Grant Powell, Raymond O'Brien, John Tilly, and Jack Revere GAMMA PHI BETA . . . ... announces the engagement of Vera Knopeker to Maurice Gordon of Coffeyville. He is employed in Sears and Roebuck there. DELTA TAU DELTA . . . ... dinner guest last night was A. J. "Dad" Elliott. OUT-OF-TOWN . . . . . . will entertain with a buffer supper Thursday night. . . . guests at the A.T.O. open house Saturday were the following: Stew Jones, Garnett; Dan Rhule. Herington; Mr. and Mrs. Don Tyler, Bartlesville, Okla.; Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Gilles, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Goodnow, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Duffie,Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Haas,Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Harding, Mrs. W. B. Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. A. Bergren, all of Kansas City, Mo.; Col. and Mrs. A. K. King of Ft. Leavenworth. Assisting in the serving were Mrs. L. C. Harris, Mrs. Edith Martin, Mrs. Ralph Baldwin, Jane Barnes, Betty Greene, Jean Merrill, Zita Ann Lowry, Tommy Thompson, Jean Bailey and May King. ... announces the engagement of Helen Anderson to Jack Moore of Buffalo, Kan. DINNER GUESTS . . . ALPHA DELTA PI . . . . . . Sunday at the Phi Gam house were Mrs. Arthur Black of Wichita, Betsy Tatlock, Catherine Boyd, and Jeanne Popham. . . . dinner guests Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth H. Foust of Iola. SIG EP . . . . . . announces the pledging of Jim Beers of Olathe, and Floyd Koch of Topeka. The Famous 5 No Mend "Persona Lengths" SHORT AVERAGE TALL AVERAGE larger above knee TALL larger above knee Choose your NoMend "PersonaLength" and you'll have the best-fitting, most flattering and most comfortable stockings you've ever worn. You'll save money, too . . . for all NoMend Stockings are made with exclusive features designed to add WEAR1 One is exactly yours! Common Cold Not To Be Sneezed At $1.15 to $1.35 2, 3, 4 and 7-threads Don't come close please! It's catching. Weaver's It's needless to ask. Just another cold, that's all. 1 The customary morning exercise to protect that youthful figure is not much of a success. You can't breathe below the locket mark. About that time your roommate catches on, and pushes you back in bed with the Vick's bottle following close behind. Your bubbling words are smothered by the towel which lands in your face. "Rub in the Vick's and cover yourself with the towel," lectures your roommate. You wake up early in the morning with a backache and the impression that Hitler is approaching—or something worse, if that's possible. And with that the whole house walks out to class. You can feel awfully sorry for yourself at a moment's notice, but it isn't anything to what you can with a whole morning to bemoan your fate. Noon comes with a glass of orange juice to tide you over to the next meal. Someone read somewhere that fruit juices were good for a cold, so your room-mate feeds them to you. Fifteen sneezes from a live man's chest; it's morning, and you are convinced that there will be no entomology class for you that day. After administering the second layer of Vick's, you attempt to settle down for the night-after another meal of fruit juices. Lunch time finally arrives after six lectures from your house mates on the value of the hospital. After another afternoon of four walls, lectures on the wonderful medical service at the hospital, you are convinced that the hospital would be paradise—if you can just live until morning when you will rush right up there. Before you go to sleep the second night you name the four corners of the room for the top four men on your list. For the name of the corner that you look at first is the man of your future. No matter which one of them you look at first in the morning—its interesting to imagine being married to any of them. (Particularly when there is only one on your list, but that's beside the point.) The third morning is spent sitting across the breakfast table from Bill—just imagination, of course. At noon you persuade your roommates to accompany you to the hospital. You take with you your best Santa Claus pajamas, and the robe Bill gave you for Christmas. Hospital accessories are complete even to the new blue toothbrush. SALE FLORSHEIM SHOES There's a long time between sales...it will be months be- fore another chance like this. Don't wait for the next one ...buy your Florsheims now! $ 7.95 MOST STYLES and $ 8.95 The Palace CLOTHING CO. An Event that Comes but Twice a Year! "You Are Welcome to Use Your Charge Account" The Palace CLOTHING CO. An Event that Comes but Twice a Year! SALE FLORSHEIM SHOES There’s a long time between sales... it will be months before another chance like this. Don't wait for the next one...buy your Florsheims now! $795 and $895 MOST STYLES TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE the if six on Nip Cyclone Engleman, Allen Pace 'Must' Win By DON H. PIERCE Kansan Sports Editor A valiant band of Kansas Jayhawkers hopped squarely back into the middle of the Big Six basketball race as they rallied brilliantly to defeat a favored Iowa State club in Hoch auditorium sports AS WE SEE IT By DON H. PIERCE As usual just when campus skepticism was beginning to take form in the thought that "Phog" Allen's good cage teams cannot continue to pull a basketball "Lou Gehrig" by going on forever, the Jayhawkers erase all doubts with a sensational performance which not only wins an important victory but smacks of the usual Allen championship or near championship playing flavor. The Jayhawkers started off well enough this year by grabbing a two game series from Texas in their beloved Hoch auditorium baliwick, but then fared disasterously on their holiday eastern tour, winning one while losing two. This gave Hill experts a little something startling to think about and when one looked over the heights of conference opponents then read the score of the Kansans' opening contest against Oklahoma he was ready to designate last night's tiff with Iowa State as an actual showdown even though the 10on season was searched under wow "As We See It" believed that last night's contest would tell the tale. If the Jayhawkers had anything in the way of championship play to offer they would certainly do it then under the lash of a little of the doctor's applied psychology and the realization that losing two successive games to co-favored title seekers is not liable to land any team in the upper strata of the standings. And the contest did tell the tale. At least enough so that we think we know what might happen before the Ides of March roll 'round to ring down the conference curtain. In the first place the Kansan's victory put them on an even basis with Oklahoma and Iowa State as far as the "L" column is concerned. Each of the favorites has lost a game to one of the other favorites. What could be more equal or could establish more confidence that the Jayhawkers can come through once again despite superior height advantage or supposedly better scoring strength? In short we believe they are quite capable of nailing another pennant to an already overcrowded Jayhawker board. The return to scoring form of Bobby Allen who rolled in 15 counters, gave indication that such a performance might well be a common conference game occurrence. The continued net scoring of Howard Engleman also (continued to page eight) last night, 44-41 before 3,000 fans. Bruce Drake's rowdy club climbed atop the conference standings in Lincoln as they hauled down Nebraska's Cornhuskers, 40-29. O.U. has played one more contest than the Jayhawkers, however, and two more than the Iowans. Leading the Allenmen's furious closing-minutes drive was blond Howard Engleman, the sparkling close-in shot wizard, who crammed in three successive field goals in the final three minutes. His 17 point barrage was again good enough to give him high honors for the evening and established an individual two-game conference scoring mark of 16 points per game. Fiery, raven haired Bobby Allen, who had a pair of front teeth loosed in one of the numerous under-the-basket tangles near the game's end, followed close behind the All-American forward as he returned to early season scoring form, with a 15 point contribution. De Koster Paces Visitors Black-bearded Dale DeKoster, flat-shooting Cyclone guard, led the invader's attack with 11 counters, but it was six-foot six-inch Carol Schneider, a lanky junior, who gave the Jayhawkers the most trouble as he constantly controlled rebounds off the Red and Blue backboard and dumped eight tallies into the Cyclone hopper. The grim Kansans opened by surprising the visitors as senior Norman Sanneman got the tip from the astonished Schneider and Engleman passed to Allen for a set-up before the visitors even got a taste of ball handling. Nicholas came back for State with a pair of free toses, but the Kansans, who blew hot and cold all evening, slipped into a five point lead quickly on a brace of Allen free throws, a neat righthanded jumpturn by Engleman, and Marvin Sollenberger's free throw. But here the Cyclones, who refused to be counted out even when the locals were sporting an eight point lead in the waning moments of the game, tore loose with a protracted rally which netted them a 24-22 advantage at half-time. The locals led 11-6 after only six minutes of play and early victory seemed assured when Gordon Nicholas, who had already committed three fouls, was removed by Cyclone coach Louie Menze. A Red Hot Start Stark-eyed Al Budolfson, Cyclone forward, started things off with a long two hander and Schneider followed with a free throw and Leon Uknes a basket before Johnny Kline dropped in a one handed free throw to break the temporary Jayhawk scoring drought. Budolfson bagged a neat recovery shot, and after Vance Hall and Engleman, counted goals, DeKoster hit a brace of two handers to pull the (continued to page eight) The Box Score... KANSAS (44) KANSAS (44) g ft tp Engleman, f 8 1 2 17 Hall, f 3 2 1 8 Sanneman, f 0 0 2 0 Hogben, f 0 0 0 0 Walker, f 0 1 1 1 Miller, f 0 0 2 0 Allen, c 4 7 2 15 Sollenberger, g 0 2 3 2 Kline, g 0 1 4 1 Arnold, g 0 0 3 0 Total ... 15 14 20 44 IOWA STATE (41) Budolfonso, f ... 3 1 4 7 Gordon, f ... 1 1 3 3 Nicholas, c ... 2 2 3 6 Uknes, g-f ... 2 2 2 6 DeKoster, g ... 4 3 3 11 Schneider, g ... 2 4 3 8 Baxter, c ... 0 0 0 0 Bruch, c ... 0 0 0 0 Officials: Moe Pressly, Omaha, Ed Hogue. Kansas. Totals ... 14 13 18 41 Pi K.A's Smother Battenfeld, 64-12 By CLINT KANAGA Pi Kappa Alpha, one of the favorites in the intramural basketball race, set the season high in team-scoring by running up a total of 64 points in downing Battenfeld Hall 64-12 last night. Foremost point-grabbers in this Pi K. A. landslide were Engel, Nagle, and McCormick with 16, 13, and 11 counters respectively. The evening's most exciting contest found Kappa Sigma nosing out Theta Tau 23-20. Deadlocked at 18 all with three minutes of play remaining, Hall, Kappa Sig, cracked in two short shots to put the game on ice, Domingo, Theta Tau, gathered 16 of his team's 20 tallies while Hensley paced the victors with four baskets and two free throws. Kappa Eta Kappa came through with an impressive 29-19 win over Delta Tau Delta with the entire starting lineup contributing in the scoring. Stapleton, D.T.D. guard, was the standout for the losers. Mills and Parker put on a last half scoring spurt to give Battenfeld "B" a well deserved victory over Pi K.A. "B" 20-18. Newman I gained its fifth win of the season by the forfeit route to remain in the leadership role in Division III. In a ragged ball game, Sigma Nu turned back Phi Alpha Delta 39 to 30. The Sigma Nu's, led by Collins and Porter, moved to the front at halftime 18-13, and went on to triumph easily. Women's Intramurals Bv JEAN MILAM Corbin Hall will play Watkins Hall and Miller Hall will meet the IWV basketball team tonight at 9 o'cock. The aerial darts tournament is going into the fourth round and the following matches should be played as soon as possible: Shuss, WH, vs. TORRID TWINS... 200 6114 AOR ALLEN A. J. H. ENGLEMAN These two scrapping seniors were highly instrumental in the Jayhawkers important victory over a highly touted Iowa State club last night as they carried off the one-two scoring honors of the evening with a 32 points two-man total. Engleman caged eight goals and a free throw for 17 points; Allen made good seven of eight free throw attempts and added four goals. How They Stand . . . | | w | l | pct. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Oklahoma | 2 | 1 | .666 | | Kansas | 1 | 1 | .500 | | Kansas State | 1 | 1 | .500 | | Nebraska | 1 | 1 | .500 | | Iowa State | 0 | 1 | .000 | | Missouri | 0 | 0 | .000 | Bingham, CH; Whitehead, ACO, vs. Lemoine, PBP; E. Irwin, KKG, vs. Willetts, ETC; Roberts, KAT, vs. Owen, CO; Herriman, IWW, vs. Taylor, AOPI; and Wilkens, GPB, vs. S. Irwin, KKG. WOOL FINGERTIP COATS $ 9.50 Values $ 7.15 $ 9.50 Values $ 7.15 $10.00 Values $ 7.50 $10.95 Values $ 8.20 $11.95 Values $ 8.95 $15.00 Values $11.25 $15.00 Values $11.25 $6.50 Wool Blouses $4.15 Fancy Shirts on Sale Neckties on Sale Topcoats on Sale Wool Suits on Sale "Stock Up Now" CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Old Rivals Collide Here Thursday Those oldest of old rivals, Kansas and Missouri, will tangle once again Thursday night, when they square off on the Hoch auditorium hardwoods at 7:30 in the Tiger's opening conference basketball game of the year. One hundred and two times the basketball teams of the two schools have clashed since their first meeting in 1907. The record books show 63 victories for the Jayhawks, with the Tigers winners in 39. In strong contrast with the usual setting for these games, which or- (continued to page eight) VARSITY ALL 20c NO FED. SHOWS TAX Shows: 2:00 - 7:00 - 9:00 NOW ENDS WEDNESDAY 2 — BIG HITS — 2 Introducing . . . That Fugitive From a Picket Fence . . . CHARLIE McCARTHY "Letter of Introduction" EDGAR BERGEN ANN SHERIDAN — 2nd HIT — It's Fast! Funny! Thrilling Five-Miles-a-Minute . . . Five Miles in the Sky. LLOYD NOLAN LINN BARI The Screen's Scrappiest Sweethearts "Charter Pilot" THURSDAY—3 Days 2 — BIG HITS — 2 WALTER PIDGEON "NICK CARTER MASTER DETECTIVE" AND TIM HOLT "WAGON TRAIN" SUNDAY — BETTE DAVIS "All This and Heaven Too" PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1941 TUl A PILE OF P Entries In The Daily Kansan-M.S Beauty Title, National Dorothy Hendrickson [Image of a woman with light brown hair, wearing a dark shirt. She is seated and holding an object in her hand.] WATKINS HALL ... is my candidate for VALENTINE QUEEN CAROLYN BURKE Marilyn Duncan ALPHA DELTA PI . . . is my candidate for VALENTINE QUEEN Name Name M. R. B. Ada Lee Fuller GAMMA PHI BETA . . . is my candidate for VALENTINE QUEEN Name Here they are!—we mean the how do you cast your ballot? Fr have probably purchased (espec of one of these radiant, ravishir your favorite with your manicu the name of the person at the top write your own name at the bot vided for it. Your name must be Here The Then, with a basket containi you can get from friends, go into o sometime between 9 o'clock in the afternoon on Thursday. Flynn to Speak In Fraser Theater This address, sponsored by the America First committee, is open to the public free of charge. The speech will deal with the preparation of propaganda. Flynn is the author of the book, "The Country Squire in the White House." In order that both sides of the war situation may be presented, Chancellor Deane W. Malott has invited a speaker favoring aid to Britain to speak on the campus soon. The purpose of these speeches is to clarify the problem of national defense. John T. Flynn, New York economist, writer and critic, who is scheduled to speak at the University on "Peace or War," at 3:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon, will give his talk in Fraser theater instead of Frank Strong hall as it was previously decided. Industrial Kansas Is Movie Tonight All phases of "Industrial Kansas" will be shown in a sound movie in full natural color at 8 o'clock tonight in Fraser theater by Mrs. Renna Hunter of the Kansas Industrial Development commission. The film took three months to complete and features the airplane industry in the national defense program. Music, comments, and scenic shots of Kansas will be included in the 35-minute showing, to be free to the public. Audene Fausett THE FILM'S MAKER WAS A CHILDREN'S ACTRESS. DELTA GAMMA ... is my candidate for VALENTINE QUEEN Name Mary Kay Brown PENNELLA BURTON CHI OMEGA ... is my candidate for VALENTINE QUEEN 1946 Name ... PI BETA PHI ... is my candidate for VALENTINE QUEEN Billie Giles Name y tions expressing a desire to take these courses but their preference is too scattered to warrant teaching all of the subjects. The two courses that will be taught are Materials Inspection and Testing, which includes metallurgy, use of gauges, shop processes, specifications, and materials and their physical testing, and the course in Engineering Draw- these subjects. All enrolees, however, must have been graduated from high school and have at least a year of college or engineering experience. ENGINEERS HOLD--sleight-of-hand tricks by the contesting engineers will pass. If sufficient applications are received in the next two weeks the other courses may be added. These courses are not set up for college credit but strictly as a defense program measure. No students enrolled in the School of Engineering at the present time will be eligible to take (continued from page one) Skousen, special agent of the Kansas City division of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, will be on hand to speak on "Scientific Methods of Crime Detection" and no (continued from page one) LO JAKOSKY DESCRIBES— F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law, will preside as toastmaster during the program. Lorenzo Fuller and his quartet will sing followed by a 30-minute performance by the all-engineer swing band under the direction of Jimmy Brown junior engineer. ing which includes drawing, descriptive geometry, shop mathematics, and shop practices for training in drafting. each y if y etc.). scisso d the n of t the you rotum morni Name KA PER "Cyr Hey TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE he LCHRITUDE Publicity To Winner an the ot? Fre (espee wishirish manicu the top the bot must be aini o into k in th y Are! ections, not the beauties. And each of the many papers you y if your're a sorority sister etc.), cut out the picture of scissors. Be sure to include id the details below it. Then n of the cut on the line pro n the ballot or it is void. you ballot and all of those rotunda of Frank Strong hall morning and 5 o'clock in the Barbara Smith SIGMA KAPPA ... is my candidate for VALENTINE QUEEN MILLER HALL ... is my candidate for VALENTINE QUEEN 100 Margaret Anne Summers Name Name NANCY KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA ... is my candidate for VALENTINE QUEEN Name Helen Johnson Becky Trembly (1) KAPPA ALPHA THETA ... is my candidate for VALENTINE QUEEN Name ALPHA CHI OMEGA ... is my candidate for VALENTINE QUEEN Marylouise Stout 1937 Name Terry Morgan C. E. SMITH ALPHA OMICRON PI ... is my candidate for VALENTINE QUEEN Name PERCY GRAINGER— (continued from page one) "Country Gardens," "Shepherd's Hey," and many other numbers, appeared on the University Concert Course a number of years ago in a brilliant piano recital. He has played in all the leading cities of Europe, Australia and North and South America. His appearance at K.U. will be the week beginning July 21. Pan-Hel Council Picks Delegates For Convention Approximately 40 members of the Men's Pan-Hellenic Council met in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building Sunday morning. Major business of the meeting was the selection of delegates which will represent the Council at the Provincial Pan-Hellenic meeting to be held at Norman. Okla., Feb. 21 and 22. The official delegates are Stanley Stauffer, college junior, Bill Cole, college sophomore, and Robert Farmer, business senior. Bob McKay first year law, president of the organization, also will attend the meeting. The date for the interfraternity dance was set for March 7 in the Memorial union building. Action was postponed on the proposed relief benefit dance. 'Resource-full Kansas' Movie Presented at Luncheon A colored, sound motion picture titled "Resource-full Kansas" was presented at the Chamber of Commerce membership luncheon this afternoon at the Eldridge hotel. The film was produced by the Kansas Industrial Development commission to give Kansans a picture of the economic life of the state. Cole-Brochett Win Table Tennis Title Olivia Cole and Jim Brochett defeated Jo Ann Perry and Tom Walton for the mixed doubles championship in the table tennis tournament concluded Saturday in the Union building. Before the holidays, Malcolm Black beat Perry Petterson for the men's singles championship and Shirley Irwin, last year's women's singles champion, successfully defended her title by beating Olivia Cole. One hundred men, forty women, and fourteen mixed doubles teams were entered in the tournament. Medals will be awarded the winners in the near future. University Fencers In Exhibition At R.O.T.C. Barbecue The University fencing team under the direction of Coach Jim Rapport will give an exhibition at 7.15 p.m. tonight at the R.O.T.C. Barbecue being held in the new Lawrence Community building. At 8:15 tonight Raport will referee the boxing matches at Haskell Gymnasium between two outstanding inter-collegiate boxing groups—Chilocco Indian Institute of Chilocco, Okla., and Haskell Institute. Coach Raport has also been asked by the Kansas City Athletic Club of Kansas City, Mo., to form a fencing team for open competition between K.C.A.C. and any other fencing group in this section. PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1941 The Kansan Comments -the WPA. When asked how long it had been there, he replied to the floor, "several days." EDITORIALS★ BOOKS★ In a little home town in Missouri, just the same kind of town as any little home town in Kansas, there is a family living in dire poverty who never heard of the University of Kansas. But this particular family, poor, illiterate, unintelligent, has something that many of us in the University need—that men and women in business, and in politics need. This family has something that is fast becoming old-fashioned, unwise-under-the-circumstances, unnecessary, bourgeois, naive. Something that governments are now run without, and that world relations have forgotten entirely. Something that the peoples of the world have cast aside as an impediment in the mad rush to "get theirs" before the spoils are all gone. Phae and Emyt Hayes This family has the twin virtues of honesty and self-reliance. Yes, they are that uneducated, sometimes even comically so. Last summer Emyt took care of a neighbor woman's garden on shares. Whenever the owner of the garden would tell Emyt that the corn looked good or the tomatoes were doing fine, Emyt always replied, "Glad to hear it. Glad to hear the good news." There are three members of the family: the widowed mother, a son 32, and a daughter 29. The family name is Hayes. The daughter spells her name Phae, pronounced Fay; the son spells his name Emyt, for Emmett. Sometimes Emyt talks in syllables that just don't make sense. It sounds like he's putting out the old double talk. But when you look at his face, lantern jaw hanging loosely from somewhere around his ears, his hair cut off short where the rim of the bowl came, you know that he isn't trying to confuse you; he just likes big words and doesn't know how to use them. He once replied that "at my destination I possess a sister that can get them told." Emyt and Phae worked hard on the whole garden but they would not take a thing except from their half. If beans were rotting in the other half they would not carry them home for their own use; wouldn't even take them when they were offered, until Emyt had swept off the front porch or done something else to earn the beans. Emyt raised good potatoes. He had no place to store them, but he wouldn't put them in the basement proffered by the garden owner until she had promised to use what she needed all winter from Emyt's supply. The Hayes house is bare of rugs, they have papers spread on the floor, and spotless it is, too. The rooms are practically bare of furniture. This winter the house is often bare of food. Emyt would like to get on the PWA, but he will not ask to be let on. When he was putting the potatoes in the basement he wondered if they should go in the section partitioned off for a fruit cellar. He asked, "Should I put the potatoes in the canned goods department?" When he comes over to get some potatoes, he always knocks on the back door, explains, "I'm just in pursuit of some potatoes." One day Emyt's garden partner found a note on the back doorstep asking how he could get on LETTERS★ PATTER★ At Christmas time the Hayes received a big basket of groceries. The food was good but it worried them. They couldn't find out who had sent it to them. Then, through another neighbor, they found that the woman with are garden had sent it to them. The owner of garden, her sister-in-law, and her unmarried daughter live together in a big house, but they never have to worry about chores, any more. If a little snow falls, Emyt comes right over and sweeps the walk. Every few days he carries out the ashes, splits wood, cleans up the basement. When he comes over to work, Emyt always stands for awhile with his cap in his hand, looking at the floor, but he never has got up nerve enough to say anything about that basket. When asked what he wants he just mumbles, "I just came in pursuit of same potatoes," and he shuffles off to the basement. 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 • LA SANGLES • SAN FRANCisco Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class matter September 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, David Whitney, Pat Murdock, and Eldon Corkill Feature Editor ... Wandela Carlson NEWS STAFF Managing Editor ... Stan Stauffer Campus Editor ... Bob Trump Sports Editor ... Don Pierce Society Editor ... Ann Nettles Wire and Radio Editor ... Aart Olhossai Copy Editors; Orlando Jp, Russell Barrett, Margaret Hyde, David Whitney BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Rex Cowan Bug Management Frank Koehler Advertising Assistant Ruth Spencer OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 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. Vol. 38 Tuesday, Jan. 14, 1941 No.70 JAY JANES: Jay Janes will meet at 4:30 in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building, Wednesday.—Ruth Spencer Ascraft, president. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB: The Cosmopolitan Club will meet on Friday, Jan. 17, at 7:30 p.m. at Myers hall. Photographs of European cities will be projected. Dues will be collected from the old members and new members will be initiated.—Emile Weiss, secretary. MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL; There will be a meeting this evening at 8:00 in the Pine room.—Jim Burdge, secretary. TAU SIGMA: There will be a Tau Sigma meeting tonight at 7:30.-Carolyn Greene, president. THETA SIGMA PHI: Theta Sigma Phi will meet Thursday at 3:30 p.m. in the Sky Parlor of the Journalism building. Pledging services will be held at this meeting—Mary Frances McAnaw, secretary. W. S.G.A. TEA: There will be a tea for all University women tomorrow from 3 to 5 in the lounge of Frank Strong Hall—Jean Klusman, social chairman, NOTICES★ A. T.O.'s At Home--bedrooms, each containing a double decked bunk. Five apartments and a large bathroom, containing three showers and a number of lavatories, are on each floor. New Fraternity House Greets 400 Visitors The fourth floor is used for recreation purposes and for storage. In the basement are the dining room, chapter room, large kitchen, furnace room, and a lavatory for employees. Members of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity were host to more than 400 visitors Saturday afternoon and evening when they were at home to faculty, student, and town friends, celebrating the opening of their new fraternity house at 1537 Tennessee street. Guests were shown over the five floors of the house which is of fireproof construction. The main floor contains a reception room, living room, library and the house mother's suite. On the second and third floors are the study rooms and bedrooms. For each four boys there is a study room with two large study tables, and two The other night Chancellor and Mrs. Deane W. Malott and Prof. Olin Templin came to Templin Hall for dinner. After dessert had been served, the boys assigned to cooking took their meals into the pantry and locked the door—a safety measure against raiding dishwashers. Texas had Houp; Iowa State had Uke Uknes . . . If Missouri doesn't have a whoop-worthy name among its cagers, grandstand noise Thursday night will be dull. ROCK CHALK TALK Soon a dishwasher called in falsetto, "Boys, this is Mother Nellis and I want you to open the door." The trick didn't work. A dishwasher called that Chancellor Malott was in the kitchen and wanted to see the cooks. From inside the pantry, Shorty Harlan boomed, "Aw, go to hell." Just at that moment the Chancellor and Prof. Templin entered the kitchen, intending to compliment the cooks on the dinner. The dishwasher insisted. Don Caylor yelled from the inside, "The Chancellor can't be out there, 'cause we got him in here shooting craps." But Malott took it good-naturedly, laughed long and loud. Finally he shed his coat and showed his skill at drying dishes, with 67 boys crowding around to see the show. Then the panty door opened, and a cook stuck out his head. He chuckled—until he saw the Chancellor. Nominated by Gamma Phi Beta for the laziest girl on campus is pledge Jane Harkrader, who gets up at 8 o'clock, moans all day about how wearisome is life, until at last the actives let her hit the hay. But the girls had heard that a lady should always have the last say. Therefore, they invited themselves to the A.T.O. house for dinner Sunday noon. When they had taken tea and were ready to leave, it was dinner time. So five A.T.O.'s tactfully escorted the girls home and stayed for dinner. These he-men for hand-outs were Fred Rhoades, Fred Coulson, Jack Mevers, Mike Gubar, and Gilman Harding. Five Alpha Chi's came late to the A.T.O. open house Saturday afternoon. They were Marylouise Stout, Ruth Beeler, Betty Greene, Norma Brooks, and Bette Leimert. All of which proves that food is a great inspiration. K.U. and Missouri Fraternities Hold Joint Initiation Kappa chapter of Alpha Chi Sigma, professional chemistry fraternity, held a joint initiation here last Saturday with Beta Delta Chapter, Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy. A post-initiation dinner at Evans' Hearth was held Sunday, followed by a meeting at which Dr. W. T. Schrenk, district counselor, from Rolla, Mo., spoke. The initiates from Kappa chapter were Henry Hoffman, college senior; John Hardeman, college sophomore; Richard Goertz, graduate; Lloyd S v ob d a, sophomore engineer; George Wagner, college senior; and Fred Torrance, graduate. Delegates from seven chapters were present. Those represented were: University of Missouri, St. Louis professional chapter, Kansas City professional chapter, Pennsylvania State College, University of Tennessee, Missouri School of Mines and Metallurgy, and University of Kansas. TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN Men's Glee Club In Concert Tour The University Men's Glee club left by bus early this morning for Kansas City where it will give concerts at Rosedale and Wyandotte High schools and the Kansas City Junior college. Forty men are making the trip in the abbreviated tour which was arranged by the University Extension division as a good-will gesture. Prof. Joseph F. Wilkins, head of the voice department and director of the club, said that this was the first time such a trip had been made by the organization and that an effort will be made to make it an annual affair. Science Academy Publishes Report Of Transactions Fifteen hundred copies of "Transactions of the Kansas Academy of Science" are being distributed this week to members and libraries in every country in the world according to a statement by W. J. Baumgartner, professor of zoology and managing editor of the annual publication. Sixty-four articles are included in the 490 page volume. Many are written by University faculty members. This is the largest book ever published by the Academy since its establishment in 1868. PATEE Shows: 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00 — ENDS TONIGHT — Admission 15c VIVIEN LEIGH ROBERT TAYLOR "Waterloo Bridge" Free Glassware to Ladies BARGAIN DAYS ALL 10c TO ALL SHOWS A Hilarious, Down-to-Earth Story of a Boy and a--with RAYMOND MASSEY RONALD REAGAN • ALAN HALE WEDNESDAY "Tomboy" Jackie Moran Marcia Mae Jones ALSO—1st Chapter Great New Serial of the Heroes Who Made the West "WINNERS OF THE WEST" "Rodeo Goes to Town" FRIDAY - SATURDAY DON "Red" BARRY "Frontier Vengeance" FRIDAY—Social Security Nite Morgan Opens Commemorative Lecture Series A Fraser theater audience heard the first in a series of University lectures sponsored by the department of English in commemoration of the 75th Anniversary celebration of the University this afternoon. Rose Morgan; associate professor of English, talked to a group of students and faculty on outstanding Kansas writers and poets. Using as her topic "Songs From the Hill," Miss Morgan touched on the work of such Kansans and University writers as William Herbert Carruth, Madeleine Aaron, Helen Rhoda Hoopes, Kirke Mechem, and Esther C. Hill. Advanced Students Ready for Recitals The School of Fine Arts will present what it fondly considers the mosta of the besta in two advanced student recitals tonight and tomorrow night. The recitals will start at 7:30, and will take place in Frank Strong auditorium. VICTOR WALL this is your, free Kansan pass to see Ginger Rogers in "Kitty Foyle" now showing at the Granada theater. GRANADA NOW HURRY Candid As a Mirror As Intimate as the secrets lovers whisper! In its 3rd record week in Kansas City! ALEXANDRA SCHNEIDER GINGER ROGERS In Christopher Morley's KITTY FOYLE SUNDAY — 2 Hits THURSDAY—3 Days Matinees 25c — Nights 35c Paul Muni in Hudson's Bay "NO, NO, NANETTE" Anna Nagle - Roland Young ALL 25c Metine SHOWS or Evenings 1st Feature---with RAYMOND MASSEY RONALD REAGAN • ALAN HALE 2nd Feature--with RAYMOND MASSEY RONALD REAGAN • ALAN HALE 2nd feature--- "REMEDY for RICHES" "RENE Hersholt as "Dr. Christian" Coming "Second Chorus" Shows: 2:30 - 7 - 9 Jayhawker Just One More Day ENDS WEDNESDAY Iron Rails to Kansas. Iron Nerves from There on with John Brown, "Jeb" Stuart, Lt. Custer, Phil Sheridan in the "Bloody" Days of Kansas BLAZING "THE TRAIL"! Real adventures that real Americans lived ... that real Americans will still thrill to! ERROL FLYNN OLIVIA DeHAVILLAND [ ] 'Santa Fe Trail' Trail Plus—Henry Busse and His Band — Latest News — SPECIAL — Highlights of the Entire ROSE BOWL GAME The Mystery of the Hidden Ball Stanford's Baffling T-Formation See Why Nebraska Last by 8 Points This is not just a few News Reel Shots but a very important exclusive subject brought to you through the courtesy of Phillips 66 NOTE Laugh With Maisie THURSDAY—3 Days ANN SOTHERN LEW AYRES MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN "Maisie Was a Lady" SUNDAY "FLIGHT COMMAND" ROBERT TAYLOR WALTER PIDGEON RUTH HUSSEY KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U. 66 DRAKES BAKES for 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 WANT ADS FOR RENT: Double room, twin beds, meals optional; three meals per day. Four dollars a week. Five boys in house. 1076W. -794-74 ROOM TO RENT; for girls with other girl students. May have board if preferred. Phone 1088. FOR BOYS: Two single rooms, $12 and $15. Inquire at home. Private phone. Also bath and shower. Phone 636 or 3084W. Miss Arm-strong. 1020 Missouri. -790-78 FOR SALE: Typewriter, Royal Portable Deluxe. Engineers model. Mathematical symbols, superscript numerals. Excellent for engineering, chemical, or mathematical work. See Mr. Holmes, 16 Marvin Hall. -791-71 ROOMS FOR MEN: in private modern home. Single or double with twin beds. Automatic hot water. Towels furnished. Phone 2842 or see at 1417 Kentucky. -793-80 LOST: Gold watch. Elgin. Transparent band. Reward. Betty Simpson. 860. -795-70 LOST: Pair of light-rimmed glasses. Last night. Between Hoch Auditorium and Bricks. Reward. Emilv Jean Milam. 1272J. -797-70 LOST: Long-haired, gray male cat. Will answer to name of Peterkins. Reward. Call 1706R. -796-72 Subscribe Now! Don't wait until the rush of the new semester takes all of your time — Subscribe now for The Daily Kansan next semester only $1.75. Come to the Kansan Business Office (in Journalism Building) and get your name on next semester's subscription list. The Daily Kansan is your only complete guide to University Activities Published Daily except Saturday and Monday TAXI Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass. Phone 12 Typewriters Sales, rentals, cleaning and repairing. We have complete typewriter service. BELL INC. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 735 Mass. Phone 548 THE FERRY Fountain Service — Sandwiches Dancing Every Night 1031 Mass. Xmas Presents at 719 Mass. St. Shoe permanent 50c Shines don't crack. Ladies Caps, 25c value—15c. Riding Bridles, 25 styles—$2.50 up HIXON'S 721 Mass. 1200 WATTS For Sale or Rent Expert KODAK FINISHING HEADQUARTERS FOR Cameras & Supplies. Moving Picture Cameras—Projectors 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 "STUDENTS CHOICE" HOTEL ELDRIDGE BARBER SHOP Downstairs Stop at the ROCK CHALK to appease that cold weather appetite. Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale. WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. Phone 675 PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1041 Former Student Dies After Taking Poison Marke Lane, former University student, died Sunday at Lawrence Memorial hospital from the effects of poison taken Friday night. Funeral services were in Funk's Chapel and were in charge of the Rev. Edwin F. Price. He is survived by his mother, two sisters, and one brother. Lane attended the University from 1935 through 1937. Ask Engineering Seniors To Visit Jakosky's Office Senior engineers expecting their degrees in June should come to Dean J. J. Jakosky's office during regular office hours for checking or records sometime this week. OLD RIVALS— (from page three) dinarily are regarded as toss-ups, Kansas will be a heavy favorite to emerge the victor. Missouri was hit hard by graduation and is not expected to be in the running for the championship this year. While also not as potent as last season, the Jayhawks have a smooth working team that should win its share of games. Carrying the load are "The Three Musketeers," a trio of seniors, Howard Engleman, Bob Allen and John Kline. Engleman, a brilliant high school basketball player at Arkansas City, is shooting for All-American honors this year. In five non-conference games he averaged 17.4 points a contest. Allen. Kline Ace Defenders Allen and Kline have been doing the heavy work on defense. Both are fine guards, with Kline a standout on rebounds. Allen maneuvers the team on offense from his position of "quarterback." Despite the swaths cut in Missouri's team by graduation, the Tigers will put an all-veteran team on the floor. Seniors Martin Nash and Arch Watson will team up with juniors Herb Gregg, Keith Bangert and Loren Mills to comprise the starting lineup. NIP CYCLONES (from page three) visitors within one point. Engleman hit his last basket of the first half a minute later and Schneider kept the Cyclones close with two free tosses to Hall's one. Uknes Ties It The husky Uknes tied things up with but three minutes remaining, and De Koster capped the rally with another long swisher and a free throw. Sub Charlie Walker chipped in a free toss in the last half minute to close the Kansan's first half scoring. The Menzemen picked up where they left off as the second canto opened building up a six point lead, their widest of the evening. Forward Fred Gordon looped in a charity on Sanneman's mistake and Schneider bagged a free toss and a recovery bucket. Then it was the Jayhawkers turn to run up full sail. Allen fired from the side, missed, then followed in for the basket. His long side archer pulled the count to 26-28 and Sollenberger's free throw and a left-handed push shot by the smoth-finessing Engleman gave the Jayhawkers the lead once more. Cyclones Won't Quit The Lowans came back to grab their last short-lived lead with eight minutes to go as Budolfson climbed, out of a scramble under the Iowa goal and canned a short set up, then added a free throw when Sollenberger fouled him on the shot. After Sollenberger and Bill Hogben had failed in charity line efforts, the irrepressible Allen, fighting his heart out, swished a 90-degree angle righthander to put the locals on top for the last time. Hall, who's hustling floor play and eight point scoring total labeled him as a conference sophomore to watch, made good one of two free throws, then Bobby added two more. Engleman suddenly rekindled his scoring fire for three quick goals and it was all over—almost. lowans Are Game Schneider bagged a tip-in and Gordon, DeKoster, and Uknes jammed out of the ever-increasing under-the-basket melees for five desperate points 'to make the game visitors threats to the last. The contest grew so heated in the final minutes that all five of the Cyclone regulars were sporting three fouls. Of these only Budolfson saw the bench because of a fourth infraction. Hall accounted for the Jayhawkers final bucket as he took a long pass from Allen for an easy set-up. AS WE SEE IT— (from page 3) gladdened many doubting hearts. In this book a consistency of the play of these two boys is all that is needed to land them on anybody's All Big Six selection. Another bright spot in the Cyclone skirmish was the showing of sophomore Vance Hall, who turned in his best exhibition of the year in counting eight points and displaying a fine brand of ball otherwise. The black haired former Downs high school star may answer many an opening tip-off from now on. Marvin Sollenberger, another sophomore, although not a scorer, has shown ability and will improve. The veteran Johnny Kline at the other sentinal nearly always plays an outstanding defensive game and can give the Allenmen as bruising rebound play as will be found anywhere in the league. Add to this the fact that "Phog" does have some capable reserves in Bill Hogben, Charlie Walker, John Buescher, Norman Sanneman, T. P. Hunter, and Jim Arnold and we are ready to stick by our early season prediction that Kansas will win the title. At least, that's as we see it. Certainly the Jayhawkers may and probably will get nipped once more or even twice, but in the end we think they will be able to present as good a conference record as any. Well-known foreigners present to view Jayhawker wares last night were Paul Amen, former University of Nebraska all-around star, now assistant basketball coach; Jack Gardner and Bill Schutte, Kansas State, and George Edwards, veteran Missouri cage mentor. Rosy-cheeked John Kline, the locals' big rebound specialist, says he'll swear to his dying day that he had committed only three fouls when waved to the bench late in the last half of his fourth infraction. Bobby Allen accompanied Kline to the sidelines and insisted that he still had one mistake coming, telling "Phog" to put sub Jim Arnold back on the bench. "Okay," the senior Allen replied, but the scorekeeper intervened and that was that. The wonderful improvement of big Carol Schneider, the Cyclones skyscraping guard, over last year in a tribute to coach Louie Menze, who has turned the big fellow into a much better defensive man and excellent rebounder. Menge played under Dr. Allen at Warrensberg teachers. 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Do you smoke the cigarette that satisfies...it's the smoker's cigarette nt to night ersity w as- Gard- State, Mis- he'll he'd when the last nine to e stillelling back ar Al- in- Clip Your Ballot From This Issue of The Kansan And Vote For A Valentine Queen Tomorrow of big sky+ ta who much hellent er Dr. WOMEN ARE DRIVING Near Last Lap in Queenship Race MEN TO POLLS Campus males will troop (willingly or otherwise) to the polls tomorrow and drop a bunch of dollies into ballot boxes. I When that's done five more males will take the paper dollies out of the boxes, count them, and the election of the University Valentine Queen will be over. $ ^{4} $ The woman whose picture, clipped from the Kansan, has been dropped into the ballot box the most times will get the title and national publicity in Life magazine as well. (Yes, lady, you can buy as many Kansan's as you want. Yes, they all have ballots in them.) Polls will open at 9 a.m. in center Frank Strong hall. Men may vote (in person only) up to 5 p.m. When the Men's Student Council-Daily Kansan committee gets the votes tabulated, the results will be announced between halves of the Missouri basketball game tomorrow night. (Yes, lady, I'll get your Kansans in just a minute.) Sororities are planning big promotion schemes for their candidates today. The campaign started Monday night when supporters of Becky Tremblly, Kappa Alpha Theta, tossed handbills from the Hoch auditorium balcony at the basketball game. (No lady, I didn't necessarily say I was going to vote for her. I just said—) Flynn to Discuss Isolation Tomorrow No also-ran position is the runner-up for Valentine Queen. Second prize in the contest is $5 worth of tickets to Lawrence theaters, Stan Schwann, general manager of the theaters, has announced. (All right, lady. I'll vote any way you say. Just tell me your sisters name and—). "Peace and War" will be the subject discussed by John T. Flynn, lecturer and author of "The Country Squire in the White House," at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon in Fraser theater. Flynn is widely known as an isolationist with reference to the governmental policy of helping England in the present crisis. He has taken part in a series of debates over the country with anti-isolationists. Later in the year, University officials expect to bring a speaker to the campus from the White Committee for Defending America by Aiding the Allies. In this way both sides of the war situation will be presented. Flynn's appearance in this part of the country is sponsored by the America First Committee. The lecture will be open to the public without charge. Pre-Law Students Hear Dean Moreau F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law, spoke at a meeting of prelaw students this afternoon at 4:30 in Green hall. Dean Moreau emphasized the fact that the ability of the lawyer depends just as much upon the work done in the College as that done in the School of Law. NUMBER 71 "It has been deemed advisable to discuss the subject in the light of modern developments and to give all those interested in law a chance to ask questions relative to their chosen profession," the law dean stated this morning. Lawyers On Honor In Exams A convocation to acquaint law students with the honor system, especially significant during the approaching week of final examinations, will be held at 10:30 tomorrow morning in Green Hall. According to the system which will be explained tomorrow, each student is put entirely on his honor and any cheating is reported to an "honor" committee composed of Ernest Deines, president of the third year class, Milton Sullivant, president of the second year "laws," Milton Allen, freshman law president, Neal Hambleton, representing the school honor roll, and Eugene Ricketts, representative at large. The influenza vaccine, which was recently developed by the Rockefeller institute, was given to the University to aid in the determination of its effectiveness. "No more influenza vaccine will be given after 5 o'clock Thursday afternoon," Dr. Ralph L. Canuteson, director of the health service at Watkins Memorial hospital, announced today. "Response has been slow the past two days." Stop Influenza Shots Tomorrow Doctor Canuteson explained, "The vaccine is made up in lots of 55 doses and is good only six hours. Only 33 persons took the vaccine yesterday, which resulted in a loss of 22 doses." (continued to page eight) UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN 38TH YEAR LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1941 Former Kansas Law Dean Dies In Ohio Hospital Herschel W. Arant, former dean of the School of Law, died unexpectedly last night in a Columbus, Ohio, hospital where he had been taken for a kidney ailment. At the time of his death Arant held the position of judge of the sixth United States circuit court of appeals. Unsettled and colder weather is forecast for Kansas tonight and tomorrow. In the six years that Arant served as dean of the School of Law here, 1922 to 1928, he was a strong defender of the gridiron sport. Earlier he had been star football player at the University of Alabama. He was a member of the University athletic board and was a faculty representative in the old Missouri Valley conference. WEATHER From the University Arant went to Ohio State university as dean of the law school there. He was an active member of the American Bar Association. He was widely respected in the legal profession, and one of his closest friends was Felix Frankfurter, justice of the United States supreme court. Arant was appointed to his post as judge of the Sixth United States circuit court of appeals in February, 1939, to fill a position created by Congress in 1937 in the sixth district, comprising Ohio, Michigan, Kentucky and Tennessee. Former Dean Dies . . . Arant was also a strong contender for the University chancellorship when the Kansas Board of Regents was picking a successor to Dr. E. H. Lindley. PETER C. MAYER H. W. ARANT At Dinner--former dean of the School of Law who died in Ohio last night. Applications for enrollment in either the primary or secondary courses in the CAA instruction must be submitted to Earl D. Hay, professor of mechanical engineering and supervisor of the CAA training, by the end of this week or they will receive no consideration, Hay said this morning. At the present Hay has received 90 applications for primary training and 60 applications for the secondary course. Of this number, 50 will take the primary training and 30 will continue their flight work. Hay Announces CAA Deadline Professor Hay said that the 53 students taking the primary course in ground training this semester would be given their final at 7:30 tonight to be supervised by a federal employee. The 21 members of Engineers Served Lecture On Scientific Sleuthing Replete with slides and monologue, W. O. Skousem, representative of the Kansas City division of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, presented a highly entertaining program before 300 persons attending the engineering banquet in the ballroom of the Memorial Union last night. $ \textcircled{2} $ The slides shown by Skousem were of the technical laboratories of the F.B.I. in Washington, D.C. showing the "Scientific Methods of Crime Detection." Preceding the showing of the slides the K.U. Serenaders, under the direction of Lorenzo Fuller, sang Negro and Biblical spirituals and the all-engineer band led by Jimmy Frederick J. Moreau, dean of the law school, presided as toastmaster and introduced the deans of the various schools of the university and their wives, many state officials from Topeka, and members of the Welding Conference committee which had met in the Union in the afternoon. "Bunny Berigan" Brown beat out with several swing numbers. MSC Sets Up Check System On Hill Drivers The Men's Student Council took one more step toward totalitarianism last night when the 15 members present set up a secret service unit to check on Hill parking violators. The need for this regulation became apparent last week when 16 student violators were able to "squeeze out" of paying fines through the alibis which the Student Supreme Court had no evidence to refute. William Hutchins Visits University The Council first considered amending the present parking bill, but, after deciding that the action would absorb too much time, they delegated the new powers to the present parking committee. To Check Every Ticket William J. Hutchins, president emeritus of Berea college, Ky., paid a brief visit to the University of Kansas yesterday. The committee will now check carefully every parking ticket issued on the Hill to present the evidence when the case comes up in court. Information will consist of pertinent information as to be description of the car, the owner, and driver of the car at the time of violation. The amount of information contained on parking tickets, now considered too meager to prosecute the violators effectively, also will be increased, according to last night's action. A report from Student Dance Manager Fred Litttooy showed a profit of $392 on the six dances held by the Council this semester. Biggest revenue producer, according to Litttooy's report, was the Freshman Frolic which netted a total of $300-$150 of which goes to the Council and $150 to the freshman class. Biggest loss among the Hill dances was the $80 figure of the Owl Screech Varsity. Last night he was a guest at the engineering banquet where he gave a word of greeting. Hutchins has made several contributions to the methods of education. It was through his guidance that Berea college became well known. An almost unique kind of school, the students work part of their time at tasks which tend to make the school self-supplying. Hutchins is the father of Robert Maynard Hutchins, president of Chicago University, and is now associated with the Danforth foundation in St. Louis. . Here on the Hill--- an account of Mt. Oread Society PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Wed., Jan. 15, 1941 Rain And Studies Cancel Midweek; Books Get Inning That general feeling that of "This is my night to study which caused such a small attendance at last week's midweek plus the weather caused cancellation of tonight's midweek, thus ending Wednesday night dancing on the Hill until next semester. Instead a week of uninterrupted sessions in the library and study halls is indicated for most Hill students. Wishful thinking may take the hard-working student on the southern cruises popular this time of year, but cold reality brings him face to face with one of life's crucial moments. Be that as it may, finals all end eventually, and in the meantime a fig for schizophrenia! Because of the small crowd that last week's midweek drew, the one tonight is cancelled, thus insuring no more Wednesday night dancing until the end of the semester. A week of uninterrupted sessions in the library and study halls is indicated for most Hill students. Dismal weather, and cold, grey dawns do nothing to alleviate the general gloom. Wishful thinking may take the hard-working student on southern cruises popular this time of year, but cold reality brings him face to face with one of life's crucial moments. Be that as it may, finals all end eventually, and in the meantime a fig for schizophrenia! PI BETA PHI . . . ... announces the election of the following officers for the next semester: President, Maxine Miller; vicepresident, Mary Jane Shartel; recording secretary, Jane Veatch; corresponding secretary, Jane Knudson. SIGMA NU . . . . . . dinner guests Sunday were Beverly Templeton, Don Black, and Jack McCarty, all from Kansas City, Mo., and Joe Clark, of Wichita. R.O.T.C. MEN . . . ... will meet tonight for their annual barbecue. The chow line will form at 7 o'clock in the Community building basement. Following the barbecue there will be a short program by the athletic department. All men are to be in uniform. JAY JANES . . . ... will meet at 4:30 this afternoon in the Pire room of the Me- DE LUXE CAFE Who Killed--the department of speech. Dixon will also design and execute the scenery for the play scheduled to open in mid-February. Despite its director being home with influenza while tryouts are being held on the Hill, 'Cook Robin,' the new Kansas Players show, will probably be cast and its dozen actors will take to Fraser stage by Friday. Our 22nd year in serving K.U. Students 711 Mass. St. 'Cock Robin' Actors May Take To Stage Friday About 75 prospective student acors have read from the script of the Rice-Barry comedy-mystery under the tutorage of Don Dixon, and James Barton, instructors from After elimination proceedings are through, the cast of "Cock Robin" will have 12 members with a wide range of characters. Although formal tryouts are disposed of, any student who wishes may see Dixon or Barton or Crafton (when he is up and about) and try for one of the variety of roles the show offers morial Union building to discuss plans for attendance at the Missouri basketball game. W.N.A.A. . . . . . . will not meet tomorrow evening because of the basketball game. SIGMA NU . . . . . . Tuesday luncheon guests were Mrs. Frank Scott of Topeka and Emmet Park of Chanute. WATKINS HALL . . . dinner guest Tuesday evening was Miss Elizabeth Meguiar. ALPHA TAU OMEGA . . . ... dinner guests Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Keck of Independence. ALPHA KAPPA PSI . . . President, Lloyd Elliott, vice-president, Herbert Stewart; secretary, Samuel Hepworth; treasurer, Frank ... announces the following officers for the spring semester: Myers; master of rituals, Robert Groff. ... at the Pi Kappa Alpha house last night were the Rev. Theodore Azman and Mr. A. J. Elliott. DINNER GUESTS . . . THE MARRIAGE OF . . Catherine Dunkel to Harry Strasburger of Coffeyville was solemnized at 10 o'clock Saturday morning at the home of the bride's parents. Mrs. Strasburger has been teaching in the women's physical education department at the University. ABOUT 25 . . . members attended the luncheon given by Pi Beta Phi alumnae association Saturday at the home of Mrs. E. E. Bayles. ... held pledging services Sunday night for three students and two new patronesses, Mrs. J. J. Jakosky and Mrs. Raymond Nichols. The DELTA GAMMA . . . SPARKS OF LIFE... Vitaming Plus Weaver's Style Show Yields Ten Fashion Tips The million dollar fashion show, which was staged in New York recently, presented ten ways for women to look up-to-date this spring without looking garishly modern. The first of the ten: Choose a hat that is reasonably sane, and above all, becoming; wear it straight, not cocked over one eye. SINCERAL PLASTIC N° 103 DES CARTONS NATURELS PAR L'INTEGRAL CARTONS NATURELS DES CARTONS NATURELS PAR L'INTEGRAL Second: "Pursuit red" and white touches are recommended for brightening the navy blue suits. A pink petticoat, that will show occasionally when a spring breeze lifts your hem is also suggested. line is softer and more feminine but it doesn't dress Fifth: Two piece suits, plain or with peplum, and the long torse line is still as strong as ever. Fourth: Bright, slim reefers, in Chinatown red, parma violet, or bright green. Wonder-working VITAMINS...writnow them...you can't look your best, feel your best, be at your best Sixth: Green. Anything green, combined with beiges, off-whites, and light browns. Navy blue and white, as well as black and white, are perennial favorites. Biologically Standardized To be sure you are getting these tiny indispenables every day, take VITAMIN$_{5}$ Plus . . . the modern $different$ vitamin preparation, containing vitamins A, B, C, D and G, with liver concentrate and iron. 72 capsules -36 days' supply . . . $^a$?275 Seventh: "Football shoulders" are passe as skirts to the ankles. The new students pledges were Jane Schnell. Merriam; Molly Mullen, Marion; and Betty Jean King, Nevada. Mo. UNIVERSITY CLUB . . ... entertained with a dance Saturday night in the club rooms in the Union building. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Stranathan and Mr. and Mrs. E. B. DeGroot were in charge of the party. . . . house guest is Bill Walker of Hutchinson. Eight: For evening, clinging silhouettes or bouffant billows. Chiffon, Marganza, and lots of full, long sleeves. Ninth: A definite foreign element, with the South American influence fairly screaming its importance. Not the least of the lot is America, with the naval influence predominant. Tenth: And after it's paid for, don that "pure-browed" look, and join the spring parade. Authorized Parties Alpha Omicron Pi, Party at the Chapter House, 12. Ivy Leaf Club of Alpha Kappa Alpha, Party in Kansas room, Memorial Union, 12. Elizabeth Meguiar, Adviser of Women for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs. Independent Student Association, Dance in Union Ballroom. 12. Friday, Jan. 17 Saturday. Jan. 18 Karsas University Band, Dinner- Dance, Memorial Union, 12. spo AS By big sp HAT Cuttir Ober's Shirt Sale Is in Full Swing Come in Before Finals Start $2.00 values now ... $1.65 $2.25 values now ... $1.75 $2.50 values now ... $1.85 A man and a woman in suits talking. SHIRTS and PAJAMAS $ 5.50 now ___ $ 4.40 $ 8.95 now ___ $ 7.15 $10.00 now ___ $ 7.95 $16.95 now ___ $12.95 a Jayha- bit before all of the door score. All center Schnei- ix-foot, jump y will Washb- per, e es the c sans t it mced hi FINGERTIP JACKETS Wool or Corduroy ONE LOT OF YOUNG MEN'S HATS HALF PRICE SALE Sold by University Men o have self. Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS VEN the only amura- l the I ten ... mers-u- m the t before ending days d dupled f durday me ning ma C Is pulle in 14.. ill led 21 con Pts A CUR ge by s ws ar The n ec tation ision; ter lai journ it, assis m Olicology, ars of o bably ramury but, but short mirable en mos l, or v gotten d they obs. phs. AS I var, the is a co and the case it or has not the haves' 'all, 6 and He with N ONESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE New date , and ve. ended will e, but g sil- niifton, long ment, suence . Not with it. ; don . join ation, ner- com- fairs. sports AS WE SEE IT By DON H. PIERCE Cutting a few thin slices from big sports pie: HAT Sanneman - to - Engleman- Allen tip off play which netted Jayhawkers a quick goal Monday nt before Iowa State even got a all of the ball is one of "Phog's" or scoring ideas . . . In the first ece, Allen explains that no oppos- center the proportions of a Ford Schneider will be worried about ix-footer like Sanneman getting jump on them . . . Consequently y will not try as hard and the Washburnite, who is a great per, easily gets the tip . . . Allens s the element of surprise . . . The usans tried the play against O.U., it misfired when Bobby Allen red his set dribble. DID YOU know that J. J. Theeler, associate professor of mathematics, was at one time better-than-average wrestler t Indiana U? . . The Big Ten ad no inter-conference wrest- ing at that time, nor did the foosiers have a regularly orga- zized, coached team . . . evertheless Mr. Wheeler is said to have earned a name for him-elf. VEN AT this early basketball only two of our five pre-season samurai cage favorites, Sig Alph the Newman club, remain unten . . . The A.K. Psi's, last year's mers-up, took it on the chin in the Alphs in a three-point det before Christmas and both the ending champion Phi Gams and says dangerous Phi Phi's were pled from the unbeaten list lasturday . . . The Fijis dropped a nine tingling 25-24 decision to the ma Chi's as forward Eldridge gunned both of two free throws as against the first whistle. . . The i's pulled the identical upset lastater in nosing out the Healymen, 14 . . . Footballer Ed "Wildhoss"ll led the Delta Chi's to their 21 conquest of the hitherto undeleted Psi's. A CURRENT volleyball performance by six University staff membersaws an orchid from this cornerThe men, E.B. DeGroot, physicalcation; Lee Gemmell, extensionvision; Ben Williamson, assistantlab engineer; Ray Heady,of journalism department; Jamesit, assistant registrar; and WilmOliver, assistant instructorin biology, all are between 25 and30ars of age yet are turninginobably the best volleyball in Hillramurals . . . The men not onlyy, but practice twice a week . . .short they are showing a littlemirable athletic ambition at agesen most one-time football, basketl,or what-have-you greats havegotten what exercise means . . .and they are undefeated in threerts to date; their latest victimsbethe defending champion Sigis. AS IN THE current European var, the Big Six basketball race s a contest between the haves and the have-nots. Only in this case it's the height a team has har has not that is the question, not the material wealth . . . The "haves" are Nebraska with Ran- all, 6 ft. 7 in., Fitz, 6 ft. 4 in., and Held, 6 ft. 4 in.; Iowa State with Nicholas, 6 ft. 3 in., Sch- (continued to page eight) Bengal Cage Prospects Are Black M.U. Invades Tomorrow By CHUCK ELLIOTT From champion to cellar in one year with little better hopes seen—that seems to be the prospect of the Missouri Tigers basketball squad as they prepare to open their conference season against Kansas in Hoch auditorium tomorrow night. Coach George Edwards' wonder team of 1939-40 tied Oklahoma for the title in 1939 and these two came back to tie Kansas for the three-way championship last year. Of those squads all have graduated except Captain Martin Nash and Arch Watson. Gone from last year's top six men are all Big-Six guard, John Lopsiger, Blaine Currence, Clay Cooper, Bill Harvey, and Haskell Tison. Only Five Lettermen Only five letterman return from last year and these five constitute the Tigers starting five. This quintet has shown little outstanding ability in chalking up three wins against two losses in their home-state competition. They lost their opening game to Washington University at St. Louis, 35 to 27. Then came three wins but all by the narrowest of margins. St. Louis University was edged out 34 to 31, Westminster lost by a 41 to 36 count, and retaliation was gained against the Bears of Washington U. by a 35 to 32 score. Their successes ended here when they lost to a fairly weak Springfield Teachers crew, 35 to 32. Two six-footers will man the guard posts with Captain Nash the outstanding player on the squad. This senior is the only returning regular and rated several all Big-Six second team selections last year. He is the leading scorer on the team but his less than five-point average of last year is none too imposing. Mills At Other Guard At the other defensive spot is another 20-year-old, junior Loren Mills. He saw action in every game last year as Nash's understudy but scored only 23 points. Six-foot two-inch Arch Watson is the other senior and is the tallest man on the starting five. He has lettered twice previously at forward and is the second leading scorer. Two short, junior speedsters hold Two short, junior speedsters down the forward positions. Herb Gregg is the midget of the team with 145 pounds, and five feet eight inches but he makes up with scrap and hustle his lack of size. His main forte is a deady left-handed pitch shot from the free throw line. Bangert Small Too The other tiny coaster is five foot eleven inch Keith Bangert. He played in only ten games last year but is the best drive-in shot on the team. Edwards had no outstanding reserves, but the best of the lot are two forward squadmen of last year, George Evans and Don Harvey, and six-foot four sophomore center, Roy Storm. Fencers In Show At Armory Tonight Kansas fencers step into action again at 7:15 tonight when they give an exhibition at the R.O.T.C. barbecue in the Armory. Bill Bell and Haven Glassmire will clash in a sword and dagger duel, Jack Singleton and Fred Lawson will meet with foils, and Dave Francisco will meet one of the above in a saber contest. Women's Intramurals By JEAN MILAM Highest scorer in last night's basketball game was Helen Wilson who netted 13 of Watkins Hall's 19 points in their 19-13 win over Chi Omega's. Outstanding players in the Chi Omega six were McIlrath and Hoffman. The game between Miller Hall and the IWW's was forfeited by Miller Hall. The following results in aerial darts matches have been posted: Willcutts, ETC, defeated E. Irwin, KKG; Bingham, CH, defeated Shuss, WH; Dodge, KKG, defeated Giles, PBP; S. Irwin, KKG, defeated Wilkens, GPB; and Lemoine, PBP, defeated, Whitehead, ACO. Because of the varsity basketball game Thursday night, only two of the four basketball games scheduled will be played. Immediately following the game, the IND's will meet the TNT's and the Theta's will play the Kappa's. The Chi Omega's defeated Watkins Hall and the Pi Phi's beat the Alpha Chi's in Monday afternoon's ping pong matches. Big Bill Tilden stole the show in the fifth appearance of Alice Marble's professional tennis cross-country junket last night by whipping Don Budge, 6-3, 4-6, 6-3. FEATURED IN THE FEBRUARY ESQUIRE They're all pals together...the ARROW ARDMORE ENST FEATURED IN THE FEBRUARY ESQUIRE They're all pals together...the ARROW ARDMORE ENSEMBLE Arrow's latest is not merely a fine shirt, but a fine shirt made finer because it has the perfect tie, handkerchief and shorts to set it off. The shirt sports twin grey and white stripes on a shaded broadcloth ground, the shorts have an identical pattern and Arrow's seamless seat. 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Buy several packages of DOUBLEMINT GUM today PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1941 A PILE OF Entries In The Daily Kansan-M Beauty Title, Nationa Dorothy Hendrickson MARIE WATKINS HALL ... is my candidate for VALENTINE QUEEN A. B. H. PU S Marilyn Duncan THE MUSICIAN ALPHA DELTA PI ... is my candidate for VALENTINE QUEEN Name GAMMA PHI BETA ... is my candidate for VALENTINE QUEEN Ada Lee Fuller Here T Name Name Here they are!—we meet of these gals will be the U and it's up to you to decide. Here's what you do: Gap pull yourself out of the draition about the standout be Write your name on the d in Frank Strong hall between 5 o'clock in the evening. But before you can do fill: You must be a man. Your activity book will must present your ballot may vote only once. .e During his three day stay in Lawrence he appeared at the First Presbyterian church where he spoke on "Roots of Christian Religion." he di versity ich o a long n and y (on ed in 9 o' Besides meeting with adult religious leaders and conducting personal interviews yesterday, Elliott was a guest at the Delta Tau Delta and Pi Kappa Alpha fraternities. Elliott, all-American tackle while attending Northwestern university, is executive secretary of Christian Evangelism among youth. Elliott Concludes Student Meetings A. J. "Dad" Elliott, nationally known leader of Christian youth, brought to a close last night his series of student meetings with an address before an all-student convocation at Haskell Institute. there womabot be perso Class of 1942: David Prager, Samuel Clements, Robert Sullivan, Thomas Freeman, Donald Widner, Neal Hambleton and Harold Wilson. Class of 1940: Eugene Buchanan, Henry Onsgard, Charles Kimball, and Charles Ward. Eighteen Named On Law Honor Roll Eighteen students were selected this semester as outstanding in the School of Law and will make up the school's honor roll for the next semester. Those chosen are: Class of 1941: John Brookens, Philip Busick, Bernhard Ettenson, Donald Gamet, Arnold Gilbert, Champ Graham, and Cyrus Rick-ets. Audene Fausett DELTA GAMMA ... is my candidate for VALENTINE QUEEN WILLIAM G. ROSENBERG Name CHI OMEGA ... is my candidate for VALENTINE QUEEN C. A. H. Mary Kay Brown Billie Giles Name 1946 PI BETA PHI ... is my candidate for VALENTINE QUEEN Name Miss Hughes, who has taught at Michigan State and is now teach- Two new contributions to the alumni library received recently are books by Harold Denton, '32, and Osee Hughes, '18. Engine Faculty Meets To Plan Welding Conference presentative for the extension division; and H. G. Ingham, director of the extension division. Engineering faculty members, and the extension division met yesterday afternoon in the Memorial Union building with representatives from various industrial organizations that utilize welding to plan the Seventh Annual Welding conference to be held here in April. Members of the faculty who attended the meeting were: A. H. Sluss, professor of machine construction and mechanical engineering; George W. Bradshaw, associate professor of civil engineering; E. D. Kinney, associate professor of mining and metallurgical engineering; F. A. Russell, professor of civil engineering; Lee Gemmell, field rep- The meeting began with a luncheon in the Old English room, and continued through the afternoon. Grads Contribute Books To Library ing in the home economics, partment at Iowa State, presented a copy of her book, "Introductory Foods Harold Denton, Washington, DC gave the alumni library a copy of his book on housing. Denton was a member of the first group of Sumnerfield scholars and a former president of the Men's Student Council While at the University he was instrumental in getting the student activity ticket established. 15, 1941 WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15. 1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE OF M. a T PULCHRITUDE S.C-Life Valentine Queen Contest Publicity To Winner we meet the U decide ido: Ga the draw lout be the d ll betw ning. can do to man. N ok will lot will ey Are! I ate for TEN the directions, not the beauties. One versity Valentine Queen tomorrow ich one. a long time at these pictures. Then, n and clip the picture and informa- y (or personality) pictured above. ed line and take the ballot to polls 19 o'clock tomorrow morning and Part a cop Foods m, D.C. copy u was of Sum pres Count was in stude SIGMA KAPPA ... is my candidate for VALENTINE QUEEN there's one requirement you must woman may vote in the election. ot be required at the polls but you person and give your name. You Barbara Smith 1 PRESIDENT MILLER HALL ... is my candidate for VALENTINE QUEEN Margaret Anne Summers KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA ... is my candidate for VALENTINE QUEEN Name Name Cynthia Name Helen Johnson Becky Trembly KAPPA ALPHA THETA ... is my candidate for VALENTINE QUEEN I. L. SCHWARTZ ALPHA CHI OMEGA . . . is my candidate for VALENTINE QUEEN Marylouise Stout Name ALPHA OMICRON PI ... is my candidate for VALENTINE QUEEN WILLIAM S. MAYER ALEXANDRA W. HODGSON Name Terry Morgan Name Delta Tau Delta To Hold Convention Here Feb.14-15 Delegates from thirteen midwest chapters of Delta Tau Delta will convene on the campus for a regional division conference Feb. 14 and 15, Jack Severin, president of the local chapter, said yesterday. Highlights of the 2-day convention will be an address by H. J. Jepsen, president of the western division, and a formal dinner-dance in the Union ballroom on Saturday night. Severin said that about 200 persons are expected to attend the Saturday night party which will climax the convention. Sales Courses Planned For K.C. Harold G. Ingham, director of the Extension Division, announced yesterday, that the University will start on Jan. 27 and 28 two, 12-lesson night classes on the Science of Selling and Personal Development in Kansas City. A similar course was offered in 1930 under the direction of the extension division, by C. P. Brewer, sales analyst, who again has been appointed to the staff for instruction in this field for the remainder of the school year. Following the two classes in Kansas City, Mr. Brewer's course will be offered in several of the larger cities of Kansas. Virginia Scott Minor of Kansas City, Mo. will be the guest speaker at the Lawrence Women's club meeting Monday. Mrs. Minor will Minor Will Speak On American Poetry At Women's Club Art Federation Shows Pictures A collection of 25 watercolors and drawings by prominent painters of New Mexico, located chiefly at the famous art centers of Santa Fe, Taos, and Albuquerque, will be shown in the south gallery of Thayer museum during the latter half of January, the department of painting has announced. The exhibit, which will include work by Kenneth Adams, Joseph Bakos, E. L. Blumenschein, Emil Bisttram, Olive Rush, and Chester H. Washburn, Jf., will be shown under the auspices of the Kansas State Federation of Art. Various groups of painters have been flourishing at Santa Fe and Taos during the past 25 years and have made a distinctive mark in contemporary American art. Every year thousands of students as well as tourists are attracted there. This is the first time that a collection of New Mexico's watercolors and drawings has been shown by the department of painting, although several exhibits have included the works of Santa Fe and Taos painters. speak on American poetry and will also read some of her poems. Mrs. Minor's poems have been published in many magazines including "Poetry," "The Lantern," and in the "Starbeams" column of the Kansas City Star. She also has published a volume of poems entitled "Many Angel River." AGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1941 The Kansan Comments-vol.38 Wednesday, Jan.15, 1941 No.71 EDITORIALS★ BOOKS★ DROP THE HANDKERCHIEF "Coughs," the poster points out, "spread olds." It's a good poster, and represents a lot of ingenuity and painstaking effort by the rtist. It pictures a young fellow in the midst of a acking cough, and in one hand he has one of these modern little paper hankies, generally ernamed a "disposable tissue." The manufacturers of these paper hankies o to great lengths to tell the public how many different little chores their product does for the up-to-date man and woman. All through the ales talk runs the phrase, "they're disposable." As far as a cold is concerned, the manufacturers can't find enough flowery words to describe the work these little tissues do. No more nauseating handkerchief-washing, no more having to carry a half-dozen handkerchiefs when a cold threatens. Just carry a supply of "disposable tissues" and use them once before disposing of them. Disposable—how that word is accepted by the public! In waste baskets, behind radiators, under chairs, and on the street, people, surreptitiously, or openly and in ignorance, dispose of those little hankies. It's a good poster, but it has made necessary further education of the cold-catching public. By disposable, the manufacturers should mean that the germ-carrying disposable tissues should be burned, and not tossed carelessly aside to keep the cold epidemic flourishing. MUSIC ALA B.M.I. The average K.U. student is not a very patient fellow. Ever since the American Society of Composers, Authors, and Publishers withdrew into its huff, taking most of America's popular music with it, he has been forced to content himself with a mere pittance of some 200,000 tunes presented by rival group. Broadcast Music, Incorporated. This deplorable state of affairs will continue until A.S.C.A.P.either agrees to let its songs go on the radio at a per-program arrangement, or forces the networks to hand over a percentage of their gross income for its music. Two weeks of solid B.M.I. music, is making many an ardent air-wave fan a little restless. One student, when asked what he thought of current radio music, replied with simple eloquence, "Hell, it's awful!" Other remarks: "I think the whole thing's silly. The public is suffering for a private squabble." "I like it for a change, but not for long." "I like it for a change, but not for long." "Too monotonous." "With a few exceptions, the music is old and repetitious to the point of boredom." "A.S.C.A.P. is cutting its own throat, and I'm glad to see it." Faculty members were a little less vociferous. Dean Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts: "The contest is bringing out much of the older music that could very well be listened to again." Professor Miessner of the education department: "B.M.I. music is like olives and caviar we'll probably like it well enough when we get used to it." K. O. Kuersteiner, professor of violin and orchestra: "A dearth of popular music has brought out popular versions of old masterpieces. Even these bad versions may have a healthy effect on music in general." PATTER★ LETTERS★ Russell Wiley, associate professor of band, pretty well summed up the situation: "Music is for the public, not the pawn of monopolies. It is unfortunate when a commercial quarrel can keep good music from the people." About the time we began to feel this MAD-CAP radio squabble wasn't so bad because we didn't have to listen to "You Got Me This Way" any more, along come three dizzy dames in a swing murder of "Beautiful Dreamer." A misty moisty morning When cloudy was the weather, I chanced to meet a young man Dressed all in leather. Smart fellow. 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 Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class matter September 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 McAnaw, David Whitney, Pat Murdock, and Eldon Corkill Feature Editor ... Wandaele Carison NEWS STAFF Managing Editor ... Stan Stauffer Campus Editor ... Bob Trump Sports Editor ... Don Pierce Society Editor ... Ann Nettles Wire and Radio Editor Art O'Donnell Copy Editors : Orlando Epp, Russell Barrett, Margaret BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Rex Cowan Advertising Manager Frank Baugartner Marketing Director Nathan Smith OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Vol. 38 COSMOPOLITAN CLUB: The Cosmopolitan Club will meet on Friday, Jan. 17, at 7:30 p.m. at Myrs hall. Photographs of European cities will be projected. Dues will be collected from the old members and new members will be initiated.-Emile Weiss, secretary. 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. ALPHA PHI OMEGA: There will be an Alpha Phi Omega meeting Monday afternoon at 4:30 in the Pine room. Members please note change of meeting time. —Barrett Silk, secretary. GRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS AND FELLOW-SHIPS: Students interested in applying for graduate scholarships and fellowships for 1941-42 may obtain information and application blanks at the Graduate Office, 225 Frank Strong Hall. Announcements of grants available at other institutions are also on file at the Graduate Office—E.B. Stouffer, Dean. NEWMAN CLUB; The Newman Club will hold its monthly Corporate Communion at the 9:30 Mass on Sunday. Breakfast will be served in the Parish Hall after Mass. The regular business meeting will be held. Anyone wishing to make reservations for the breakfast call or see one of the officers—Joseph A. Zishka. QUILL CLUB: Feoh rune of the American College Quill Club will meet in the Pine room at 7:30 Thursday evening. There will be initiation. All members who have not paid their dues are to bring them—Mary Elizabeth Evans, chancellor. THETB SIGMA PHI; There will be a meeting Thursday at 3:30 p.m. in the sky parlor of the Journalism building. Pledging services will be held at this meeting—Mary Frances McAnaw, secretary. NOTICES★ A Archimedes First To Use Aerial Warfare The shadow of an enemy bomber overhead. A streamlined missile whistling in its descent. An explosion. Tongues of flame. Then a mighty vessel's hulk careening to one side—a skeleton of twentieth century war. Although the method has changed, the idea of setting fire to enemy battle ships from the air is nothing new in international warfare strategy. In fact, this system was begun about 2,200 years ago by Archimedes, a scientist of ancient Syracuse, says D. L. Patterson, professor of history. Archimedes, the toga-clad, non-Aryan "liberator" of the third century B.C., didn't have to depend upon munitions factories for his ball of fire from the heavens. Nevertheless, he found the incendiary method an excellent defense. When the conquest-minded Romans planned to sweep down upon Sicily's capital in 212 B.C., Archimedes went into conference with his country's ministers to build up the "national defense." The result was a mighty lens, ground in such a way that Archimedes, standing on the wall of his city, could catch the rays of the hot Mediterranean sun and redirect these rays through his lens on the Roman ships in the harbor. On-the-spot historians of the period uphold the stupendous feat. Livy, the great Roman recorder says that mighty Archimedes with his lens, singlehanded, destroyed that part of the Roman fleet which dared remain. Oldsters and youngsters pause in awe before the impressive statue of Archimedes which guards the tiny, one-mile-square Syracusan harbor. Perhaps they still have faith that the words of that statue's inscription: "With this lens I have invented, I burn the Roman fleet," may work magic today. Modern physicists contradict the possibility, saying that no lens is powerful enough to redirect the rays of light with an intensity great enough to set heavy planks of wood afire. Many Syracusans, however, believe in the feat of their historic leader to this day. Copyrighted in 1938, the edition was privately printed and limited to 50 copies. The frontispiece, an original dry-point etching, was done by her mother. College Sophomore Has Poems in Print Rachel Ragle, college sophomore, has already published an anthology of verse including 20 poems and a play. The slender cloth-bound volume stenciled with cats with high-arched backs, is entitled "The Cat That Walks Alone." ROCK CHALK TALK When he tried rousing Deacon Anderson, the only response he got was, "Ege, you're drunk. It's only 8:30." Next morning he suddenly awoke, glanced at the clock, thought " . . . 6:15!" He dashed to the dorm and started shaking boys whose names were on the call list for 6 and 6:15. Champion waker-upper at the Phi Psi house is Charles Ege. Monday night he slept inside so that he would be sure to get up at 6 o'clock to start calling. "Your watch is stopped," Ege insisted, and finally pulled Anderson inside to prove it. They looked at his clock. It was 3:30. Among those who struggle to get a pull with the Chancellor, Delta Tau Delta ranks high. Arthur Stanfield, the houseman, has been dating Malott's maid. During Christmas vacation an absent-minded professor went down Arizona way to a convention. After the meeting was over, he visited with the boys, boarded a train with them, and came home. "Where's the car?" asked his wife. He had forgotten that he drove it to Arizona. Since he had to stay here to teach, he decided to send his wife down to bring back the car. Then he went to the station to get her ticket and bought a round-trip. Attending this University gave at least one student a taste for reptiles. Recently Grace O. Wiley, former student, awoke with a start at her home in Los Angeles. A caracing car had crashed through the wall of her home, smashed cages of her private zoo, and broke down a door which fell across the bed. She scrambled to save her collection of reptiles, and recovered $ ^{12} \mathrm {km}^{-1} $ but one, an alligator crushed in the fall. At one time she worked at the Chicago Zoological Park, and now has her own display of lizards, snakes, and alligators. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN Tekes Celebrate 42nd Year Tau Kappa Epsilon, new on the hill but 42 years old nationally, observed its birthday Sunday. The University Eta chapter, the Kansas State Alpha Lambda chapter, and the Kansas City Tek Club celebrated together Sunday with a dinner and program at the Teke house on the campus. Dr. E. H. Hashinger of Kansas City, Mo., national president of Sigma Nu. was the principal speaker for the birthday celebration. Letters of remembrance to the national founders were read and signed by all members present. The fraternity was founded at Illinois Wesleyan in 1899. Since that time 42 brother chapters have been established over the entire United States. Zipple, Canuteson Appointed To Nutrition Committee Miss Hermina Zipple, director of the Memorial Union building and Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the University Health Service, have been appointed by Gov. Payne Ratner as members of a state committee on nutrition in relation to national defense. Mrs. James Whipple, Topeka, who has visited Lawrence a number of times in connection with P.T.A. work, is also a member of the committee. Aszman Is Next Pharmacy Speaker Rev. T. H. Aszman of the Presbyterian church will speak Thursday to the colloquy class of the School of Pharmacy on "What Constitutes an Adequate Defense." Doctor Aszman, who has spoken to the pharmacists several times before, will discuss the subject from the minister's point of view. Prof. L. D. Havenhill, retired dean of pharmacy, completed his series of two talks on "Men Who Have Been Instrumental in Establishing the Profession of Pharmacy" last Thursday. Ted Foster, senior pharmacist, also spoke on last Thursday's program. Robertson Moves From Weekly To Savannah Evening Press Jimmy Robertson, journalism graduate of 1940 and last year's Sour Owl editor, moves up in the world. In a letter to Prof. L. N. Flint, head of the department of journalism, Jimmy said that his "starvation" days were over and that he had advanced from a weekly paper to a daily. Jimmy has taken a job on the news staff of the Savannah, Ga., Evening Press. He had formerly been working on the Walton Tribune at Monroe, Ga. BARGAIN BOOKS Reprints of successes of past publishing seasons. Come in and see them THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Phone 666 VARSITY Shows: 2:00 - 7:00 - 9:00 20c NO FED. TAX ALL SHOWS THURSDAY—3 Days 2 — BIG HITS — 2 No. 1 Fiction's Master Sleuth — Now the Screen's New Wizard of Clues! Your most baffling mystery romance! "NICK CARTER "Master Detective" WALTER PIDGEON RITA JOHNSON DONALD MEEK (B-Man) 2 — BIG HITS — 2 CHARLIE McCARTHY "Letter of Introduction" Geo. Murphy - Ann Sheridan ENDS TONIGHT And ENDS TONITE A New Star Rides the Thrill Trails of the Old West! Wagons Westward to New Adventure! Jayhawker Plus—Henry Busse and His Band - Latest News "Wagon Train" TIM HOLT RAY WHITLEY and His Musical Buckaroos MARTHA O'DRISOLL SUNDAY — BETTÉ DAVIS - CHAS. BOYER "ALL THIS AND HEAVEN TOO" And — "BOWERY BOY" Dennis O'Keefe No.2 Also: Latest News SPECIAL ERROL FLYNN OLIVIA DeHAVILLAND RAYMOND MASSEY ALAN HALE Lloyd Nolan - Lynn Bari "Charter Pilot" "Bloody Kansas" in 1854 "SANTA FE TRAIL" New Special Week-end Prices Prevail THURSDAY—3 Days Flying "Hell Cats" of the Navy in the Mightiest Sky Thrills Since "Hell Divers" SUNDAY Laugh With Maisie When She Knocks Society's Famed 400 Down to $3.98 SPECIAL Highlights of the Entire ROSE BOWL GAME ROBERT TAYLOR WALTER PIDGEON RUTH HUSSEY "MAISE WAS A LADY "FLIGHT COMMAND" ALL 25c MAT and SHOWS EVE ANN SOTHERN LEW AYRES MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN PATEE Shows: 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00 Today AND THURSDAY BARGAIN DAYS ALL 10c TO SHOWS ALL A New Angle on "Boy Meets Girl" When He Meets--for "Tomboy" Jackie Moran ALSO: 1st Chapter Great New Serial of the Days When the West Was Young- Marcia Mae Jones Dick Foran Anne Nagel 'Winners of The West' FRIDAY NITE, 9:00 Social Security Nite $50 CASH FREE S. S. Nite Also Each Monday FRIDAY - SATURDAY DON "Red" BARRY "Frontier Vengeance" KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U.66 Sunday — Wallace Beery "20 MULE TEAM" DRAKES BAKES 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. 812½ Mass. Phone 256 Call FOR RENT: Double room, twin beds, meals optional; three meals per day. Four dollars a week. Five boys in house. 1076W. -794-74 WANT ADS FOR BOYS: Two single rooms, $12 and $15. Inquire at home. Private phone. Also bath and shower. Phone 636 or 3048w. Miss Arm-strong. 1020 Missouri. -790-78 FOR SALE: Typewriter, Royal Portable Deluxe. Engineers model. Mathematical symbols, superscript numerals. Excellent for engineering, chemical, or mathematical work. See Mr. Holmes, 16 Marvin Hall. -791-71 ROOMS FOR MEN: in private modern home. Single or double with twin beds. Automatic hot water. Towels furnished. Phone 2842 or see at 1417 Kentucky. -793-80 LOST: Long-haired, gray male cat. Will answer to name of Peterkins. Reward. Call 1706R. -796-72 ROOMS for girls: 1232 Louisiana. Mrs. Justice Wright. 798-73 Subscribe Now! Don't wait until the rush of the new semester takes all of your time — Subscribe now for The Daily Kansan next semester only $1.75. Come to the Kansan Business Office (in Journalism Building) and get your name on next semester's subscription list. The Daily Kansan is your only complete guide to University Activities. Published Daily except Saturday and Monday TAXI Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass. Phone 12 Typewriters Sales, rentals, cleaning and repairing. We have complete typewriter service. MILITARY TELEPHONE Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 735 Mass. Phone 548 THE FERRY Fountain Service - Sandwiches Dancing Every Night 1031 Mass. Xmas Presents at 719 Mass. St. Shoe permanent 50c Shines don't crack. Ladies Caps, 25c value—15c. Riding Bridles, 25 styles—$2.50 up HIXON'S 721 Mass. HEADQUARTERS FOR For Sale or Rent Expert KODAK FINISHING Cameras & Supplies, Moving Picture Cameras—Projectors 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 "STUDENTS CHOICE" HOTEL ELDRIDGE BARBER SHOP Downstairs Stop at the ROCK CHALK to appease that cold weather appetite. Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale. WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. Phone 675 PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15, 1941 These Were Smart -- At Least In English Here is the list of 103 students who earned their "wings" in Here is the list of 103 studen the proficiency examination given Dec. 14: Lois Lee Allen, Marjorie Anderson, Ellen Arnold, Nadine Banister, Maurice Baringer, Charles Bartell, Robert M. Barton, Spencer Bayles, Everett Bell, Geraldine E. Boeth, Betty Bolinger, Mary Ann Bowen, Alice Boylan, and Eva Mae Brewer. Beverley Brown, Robert Lester Brown, Lois Burns, Wandalee Carlson, Stanley Christian, John Conkling, Marion E. Cooper, Jack F. Coyle, Elizabeth Curry, Letha Jean Curtis, James H. Dodderidge, and Jean Egbert. Lloyd Estes, Jerry M. Ewers, Mary Ewing, Robert C. Fairchild, Lois Beth Ferrell, Helen Figley, H. Alden Flanders, Mac Floyd Fredrick, C. A. Gilmore, Kenneth S. Goll, James T. Good, Patricia Jean Gordon, Virgil Gray, William J. Gyrfan, Aurelia hall. Tom H. Harkness, John C. Harvey, Allen O. Kellogg, Alexander John Laham, Ross Henry Ley, Georgia Rose Lundrigan, J h n Lynch, Mary McCroskey, Lether M. McGuire, John Michener, Jean L. Miller, Malcolm Miller, Pauline Miller, and Mary Miner. Marcia Molby, Jean Morgan, Joseph Morton, Marjorie Nossman, Bill Mundy, Margaret Neal, Geraldine O'Brien, Murill Olson, Evelyn Oswalt, Kathryn Payne, Arthur Peters, Stephen B. Phillips, Edwin F. Price, Kenneth S. Redman, and Ruth Isabelle Rice. Mary Ellen Roach, Art Weaver Robinson, Helen Ruth Ruckel, Hal R. Ruppenthal, Phil Russell, William Sanders, Nadine Schuerman, Mary Frances Schultes, Mary R. Scott, Betty Selan, Michael Sheridan, Betty Simon, Dale C. Smith, Floyd L. Smith, Lura Jane Smith, John C. Somers, Jacquiline Spencer, and Jeanne Spencer. Thomas G. Stewart, John A. Tweed, Doris Twente, Cornelius B. Ukena, Harry Underwood, Adelhi Viets, Peggy Wadhams, Ruth Wall, AS WE SEE IT— (from page three) neider, 6 ft. 6 in., Bruch, 6 ft. 3 in., and Baxter, 6 ft. 5 in.; and Oklahoma with Ford, 6 ft. 6 in., and Heap, 6 ft. 4 in . . . The "have-nots" include Kansas with Kline the giant at 6 ft. 3 in., Kansas State with their tallest at 6 ft. 2 in., and Missouri with Watsen the only regular over 6 ft. 1 in. UPON THE heels of the announcement that Carl Miles, former ace baseball pitcher for Missouri's Tigers had signed with the Philadelphia A's comes word from Tigertown that Harlan Kiersey, whom Hillites remember as a basketball forward and baseball third baseman, will go south with the Boston Bees this spring . . . Kiersey was one of the top players in the Class D Ohio State league last summer, playing the hot corner for Lima. ADD TO possible University Golden Gloves entrants next month Tony James, 230-pound football tackle and John Burge, well built grid end, both of whom are waiting for permission from conference bigwigs as they train . . . Both men have had considerable experience in the Gloves. Frances B. Watson, Esther Wilson, Mary Helen Wilson, Fred S. Winter, Betty Lou Young, Henry B. Young, and Irvin Youngberg. Mills To Head 12-State Advertising Staff Bill Mills, a University graduate last year who has been employed in the advertising department of the Westinghouse Electric company at Pittsburgh, will be transferred to St. Louis, Jan. 15, where he will be in charge of advertising and sales promotion in a 12-state area, including Kansas. Schwahn Makes Price Changes At Two Theaters Finding from a survey that the majority of Granada theater patrons favor double bills on the first three days of the week, beginning Sunday, Stan Schwahn, general manager of all Lawrence theaters, has announced a new policy involving price changes at the Granada and Jayhawker show houses. Under the new policy, the admission price at the Granada will be 25 cents during the first three days of Dead Enders Grab Only 'A' Team Tilt In last night's only "A" team intramural basketball game, the Dead End Kids turned back a last minute threat of the Ohio Mountain Boys to win 22-21. Beims led the D.E.K. to victory with five baskets and two free throws. Beta "C" defeated Teke "C" 23 to 17, Newman "C" downed Sigma Nu "C" 34-7, and Phi Psi "D" won from Sigma Chi "D" 21-10 in the other contests of the evening. Varsity-Frosh Meet Cancelled By Flu Influenza added more victims to its growing list last night as the varsity-fresh swimming meet failed to come off as scheduled because of the number of cases among varsity and fresh swimmers. The meet was expected to be a warmup in preparation for the Kansas State duel here Friday. But Coach Raport, fearing a spreading of the flu decided to postpone it until a later date. If no more swimmers are struck down, the Wildcat contest will come off as scheduled. the week, while the admission at the Jayhawker will be 35 cents. Weekend prices at the Granada will be 35 cents with weekend admissions at the Jayhawker set at 25 cents. OPEN A PALACE CHARGE ACCOUNT The Palace CLOTHING CO. Starts Tomorrow Semi-Annual Sale 图 11-30 Manhattan Fancy Shirts and Pajamas $2.50 Qualities ___ $1.85 $3.00 Qualities ___ $2.15 $2.00 Qualities ___ $1.65 $3.50 Qualities ___ $2.65 Broken sizes of whites are included FANCY NECKWEAR NOW ON SALE! News From Page One STOP INFLUENZA "Students, faculty members and their families, and employees who want the vaccine should report at once to the hospital," Doctor Ca-nuteson concluded. To date, 700 persons have been inoculated with the influenza vaccine. There are 48 patients in the hospital, 24 of which are influenza victims. HAY ANNOUNCES— At the close of the present semester, the University will have trained 215 fliers since the spring semester of 1933 when the federal program was begun. Of this total the secondary course took their final Friday but no results are available yet on the number passing. 180 have been in primary and 35 in advanced courses. MSC SETS UP— Suggests Apprentice Managers 4 Littooy presented the Council with the idea of apprentice dance managers to assist and work toward taking over the position for the following year. This idea, Littooy opined, would help to abolish politics from the dance manager appointment. The council also passed several routine appropriations and unanimously accepted the final reading of the cheer-leading bill. The Chancellot's biennial report is now available to members of the faculty and those desiring to see it, Raymond Nichols, executive secretary, announced today. GRANADA THURSDAY—3 Days Mat. 25c - Nite 35c Plus Tax HANG HIM? Starting With "Hudson's Bay" the Granada will go on a definite policy—opening top "A" pictures Mid-week thru Saturday at 25c; Matinees 35c evenings. Sunday Thru Tuesday First- Run Double Features at 25c Acquired HANG HIM? —THERE WASN'T GOLD ENOUGH TO REWARD HIM! RENEGADE...TRAITOR... ROGUE...yet he saved a new world for the ruler who had condemned him to death—and gave two grateful lovers to each other! PAUL MUNI as Pierre Radisson, the First Canadian HUDSON'S BAY NOTE! HANG HIM? —THERE WASN'T GOLD ENOUGH TO REWARD HIM! RENEGADE...TRAITOR... ROGUE...yet he saved a new world for the ruler who had condemned him to death—and gave two grateful lovers to each other! --- HUDSON'S BAY 图 ENDS TONITE! ENDS TONITE! Hurry—Your last chance to see Christopher Morley's best seller. GINGER ROGERS in "KITTY FOYLE" THE MAN AND THE WOMAN SUNDAY 3 Days 25c anytime 2 FIRST RUN MAJOR HITS! "NO, NO, NANETTE" "REMEDY for RICHES" Anna Nagle - Roland Young Jean Hersholt as "Dr. Christian" COMING—Fred Astaire - Artie Shaw "2nd CHORUS" [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] [ ] Ballots were cast hot and fast in Frank Strong hall today as gals begged, bought, and fought campus males into voting the "right" candidate in the race for Valentine Queen. Five hundred men had been ushered to the polls by noon. The men apparently were enjoying a sweet day: Gals called for them in cars, honeyed them up to the polls, took them back home again. The taxi service, plus comely coercion, was all very nice. But to the unsuspecting man who 500 Ballots Cast For Queen By Noon Men Vote; Women Work walked through Frank Strong hall at a normal gait, the campaigners showed no mercy. If ordinary "vote for Mary Fuffa" talk didn't work, the gals would try a more arduous technique. And if that didn't work, it was every man for himself. Sororities worked around the polls in regular shifts. Gals carried their champions' picture-ballots, clipped from the Daily Kansan, along with a life-time supply of pencils. Into one hand of the male victim the campaigner would thrust the ballot, into his other a pencil. "Now, just sign your name." Men's Student Council and Daily Kansas representatives manned the polls from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. In the first hour, almost 100 men had cast their ballots. As in most elections, a few ignored the rules, tried to cast ballots other than their own. But the rules state that a man must cast his ballot personally, and the poll workers refused to accept proxy votes. Ballot-counting will begin at 5 o'clock, Bill Farmer, M.S.C. president, said today. Farmer and his committee hope to be able to wade through the votes before the basketball game tonight. Winners in the race for the Valentine crown will be announced between halves of the game. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1941 38TH YEAR. Z-229 NUMBER 72 Jayhawk-Tiger Clash Tonight Savitt Booked For Soph Hop, Feb. 22 Shuffle Rhythm Is Fast, Sweet Jan Savitt and his Top Hatters, featuring vocalist Allan DeWitt, and shuffle rhythm, will blare forth for the Sophomore Hop on Feb.22 in the Memorial Union ball room, Fred Littooy, dance manager, announced today. Savitt, a young man with a violin, and his orchestra will bring to the Hill a reputation established by engagements at the Hotel Lincoln in New York, the College Inn, Hotel Sherman in Chicago, broadcasting over three major networks, and numerous recordings. Known for Shuffle Rhythm Savitt is especially well known to the swingsters for his "shuffle rhythm" and for his remarkable ability to reach back into the files and bring old tunes back to popularity by his own personal redressing. The Top Hatters are famous for their ability to please both "gut-bucketeers" and "schmaltzers" (those who like sweet swing), a difficult order. Trained As Classical Musician Savitt's training as a classical musician has made this possible. The orchestra is about three years old, starting when Savitt, then musical director for a Philadelphia radio station, took the group on a nationwide tour ending up in the Hotel Lincoln, New York City. From that time on the infectious shuffle rhy- time on the infectious shuffle rhythm has increased in popularity with the lovers of swing. Littoyo announced that tickets will go on the block Monday and that the sale will be limited to 750. Advance prices are $2. The price at the gate will be $2.25. Tickets may be purchased at the business office, the Memorial Union lobby, and Bell's music store. A JAN SAVITT A young man and his violin. Kansas Favored To Extend Home Winning Streaks Probable Starting Lineups: | KANSAS | Ht. | P. | Ht. | MISSOURI | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | H. Engleman | 6 | F | 5-8 | Herb Gregg | | Bill Hogben | 6-1 | F | 5-11 | Keith Bangert | | Bob Allen | 6 | C | 6-2 | Arch Watson | | M. Sollenberger | 6-1 | G | 6 | Loren Mills | | John Kline | 6-2½ | G | 6 | Martin Nash, (c) | Officials: M. G. Volz, Lincoln, and Moe Pressly, Omaha. By DON H. PIERCE Kansan Sports Editor The bitterest and oldest athletic rivalry in all the Missouri Valley will be unfolded once again tonight when the basketball fives of Missouri and Kansas take the Hoch auditorium floor for their one-hundred and third cage meeting at 7:30. In addition to seeking their twenty-fourth consecutive home court victory, the Kansans will be trying to climb into a tie for LEGISLATOR ABELS SAYS--that the industry of agriculture has an entire college, Kansas State at Manhattan, and that it seems reasonable to believe that all the other industries of Kansas-oil, coal, salt, lead, zinc, and many others—should have a structure where scientific investigation might be made for the further development of these wealth-producers of Kansas. Important to State With the WPA application signed last week by the President providing federal funds, the University now must raise $18,000 as its share of the cost. Construction will begin when the local funds have been raised. Bore On R.O.T.C. Building Site Preliminary work began this week on the proposed new R.O.T.C. building, with the borings being made for the foundation. Representative Abels pointed out Building Chances Good Business has given every indication that it wishes the building to be at the University, since the Mineral Industries council in session a (continued to page eight) Abels believes one of the reasons for the legislative support is the fact the business is whole-heartedly behind it. Mineral industries will profit from such a building and are making a concerted effort to have one placed at the University. This, with the effort of the University itself, carries great weight. "It is probable" that the University will receive the proposed Mineral Industries building, which was not included in the recent governor's building program outline, today said Edwin F. Abels, Lawrence publisher and twelfth district legislator. Abels, who is editor of the Douglas County Republican and a veteran member of the legislature which met Monday, declared that almost all of the legislators with Business Lends Support whom he had discussed the proposed building had responded "quite favorably," and that from all appearances the proposal would be approved. the conference leadership with Oklahoma, which has won two, lost one. It will be the Tigers opening conference battle. For the first time in many years, one team, Kansas in this case, will be heavily favored to win. Conference railbirds established the Jayhawkers as definite favorites after their 44-41 conquest of a fine Iowa State club Monday and point to a Tiger team lacking height, reserve strength or a scoring punch as evidence for an easy K.U. triumph. Buescher Is Out All is not as serene as it might be in the Jayhawker camp, however. It was learned today that John "The Thin Man" Buescher, a sophomore counted on to turn in some neat conference performances, would definitely see no action against the Tigers. He is still confined to Watkins hospital where he was taken with an attack of flu last Tuesday. A carbuncle on Buescher's knee, which kept him out of suit Monday night, combined with the flu will probably keep the lank ball-handler shelved until after the Kansas State game next Monday, coach "Phog" Allen said. In addition, Allen indicated that Howard Engleman, the Jayhawkers' sharp-shooting forward, and John Kline, their big rebound ace, are (continued to pane five) Here on the Hill--- an account of Mt. Oread Society PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Thurs., Jan. 16, 1941 Game Tonight Eclipses Campus Social Activity The Missouri Tigers will push what little social life there is right off the Hill tonight. Organized houses are moving their dinner hour up, and the big game tonight promises to eclipse everything in sight. Despite the general dampness, cold, and promise of snow, the ever-present thought of finals brings K.U. lads and lassies to the library regularly. Scheduled for the weekend are four parties: the A.O.Pi's and the Ivy Leaf club will dance tomorrow night, and Saturday night the University band and the L.S.A. will party. DINNER GUESTS . . . ... at the Pi Kappa Alpha house Tuesday night were Rev. Theodore Azman and Mr. A. J. Elliott. A.T.O. GUESTS . . . ALPHA CHI SIGMA . . ... for dinner Tuesday night were Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Keck, of Independence, Kan. ... professional chemistry fraternity, elected the following officers at its regular meeting Tuesday night; M. A., Glenn Stevenson; V.M.A. Jay Stewart; recorder, George Lupfer; treasurer, Hartin Ritter; alumni secretary, Bob Sloccombe; reporter, Henry Holtzclaw; assistant reporter, H. A. Hoffman. KAPPA ALPHA THETA . . . ... announces the coming marriage of Carolyn Harper to John McGuire of New York. She is a graduate of the University, and for the past two years has been a secretary in the federal bureau of investigation. CORBIN HALL . . . ... dinner guests Wednesday, evening were Mrs. Ernest Young, Alma Ott, and Naomi Jean Rummage, all of Lawrence; and Jean Seymour of Kansas City. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON . . . . . announces the election of the following officers for the next semester: Eminent archon, Chester Hall; eminent deputy archon, Richard Wilson; eminent correspondent, Bernard Koehler; eminent recorder, Fred Johnson; eminent warden, Jack Walton; eminent chronicler, Walt Sheridan. THETA SIGMA PHI . . . . . honorary journalism fraternity for women, announces the pledging of the following girls: DE LUXE CAFE Impudent... Our 22nd year in serving K.U. Students 711 Mass. St. 12 Saucy, smart, sophisticated all embodied in this one Sunday-go-to-meetin' dress. Margaret Hyde, Anne Nettels, Marynell Dyatt, Dorothy Schroeter, Heidi Viets, Marjorie Gaines, and Mary Margaret Gray. PI BETA PHI . . . PI BETA PHI ... ... luncheon guests yesterday was Virginia Moore. GAMMA PHI BETA . . . . . luncheon guest yesterday was Virginia Elliot. ALPHA OMICRON PI . . . . . . guests Sunday were Mary Garrison of Kansas City, Mo., and Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Morgan of Leavenworth. . . . were Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Painter of the Manhattan faculty of entomology. VISITORS MONDAY . . ... professional business women's fraternity, announces the initiation of the following women: Mary Brown, Juanita Hall, Betty PHI CHI THETA . . . Hunt Club To Try Polo Next The K.U. Hunt club is organizing its forces for a brand new sport, polo. They've had hunts, hockey, and cross-country jaunts, but this is different and far more exciting. The teams will be chosen and coached by Gayle Mott, riding instructor. The equipment will be furnished by the Athletic board and the skill by the students. The team has hopes of competing with other teams from Kansas and Missouri. Snap Course? Yeah, But No Credit If you are looking for a snap course next semester why don't you take the three hour reading improvement course offered by the School of Education? The only catch is that you will receive no credit for work in improving reading ability and the speed and rhythm of your eye movements. The class, to be taught by 10 graduate students who are doing special work in this department, will be limited to 125. The course, which will be taught by Bert A. Nash, professor of education, will stress increased speed and accuracy in reading, vocabulary development, and general study habits. Enrollment may be made in room 18. Fraser hall during final week or enrollment week. Hohl, Dorothy Gardner, Jessie Lee Lakin, Beatrice Witt, Billie Jarbose, Frances Hanson, Marjorie Jacobs, Virginia MacMasters, and Marcia Molby. ... dinner guest Tuesday night was John Tilson of Kansas City, Mo KAPPA SIGMA . . . Car Worries? Phone 607 Phone 607 Let the "efficiency boys" at Motor-In service your automobile. They'll take a personal interest in your car and keep your repair bills at a minimum. Motor-In 827 Vt. Skelly PRODUCTS Photographic Review Pictures 75 Years Seventy-five years of history told in pictures—that is the theme of "Across the Years on Mt. Oread," Prof. Robert Tew photographic history that is to be issued as a commemorative feature of the diamond jubilee anniversary celebration next June. The 160-page volume will contain 120 pictures of the University taken since its founding in 1866 to the present time. Text matter, assembled by Professor Taft, will supplement the pictorial development. The book will be the first of its kind ever published covering so long an era The cover for the 6 by 10 inch volume will be selected from cover designs submitted by the junior and senior students in the Fine Arts department of design. It will be cloth bound, blue background with gold imprinting. Several designs are now completed and all carry out the "Crimson and the Blue" in their motif. To Submit Designs A committee, of which Professor Taft is a member and Prof U. G. Mitchell is chairman, will select the design to be used on the book-cover. Use Two-Color Aerial Views The design department also will cooperate with the editors in working out the title pages and other decorative features of the book. Two-color aerial views of the campus will be used as end sheets. The book is being printed by the Kansan press and the delivery date is scheduled for June 1, according to T. C.Rhythe, director of the journalism press. Pre-publication orders are now being taken by the Alumni office. By ordering now the book may be obtained for $1.50, while the after publication price will be $2.00. Women Flvers Plan to Work In U.S. Defense Women Flyers of America, Inc., a non-profit corporation, has adopted a program of training its members to aid in national defense. Members are to be instructed in the rigging and care of parachutes, first aid, and driving ambulances. In the event of an emergency, each member of the Women Flyers of America will thus release a man for military service. Flies Back After Being 'Mugged' The flies are back! Not on the back screen door or picnic table, but back in Snow entomology collection after having been in Utah for classification by a specialist. Over 200 species were returned, a hundred of which were new to the Snow collection. These flies are known to science as the Dolichopodidae, meaning long-footed flies. Dolichopodidae is a predaceous insect, that is, he lives by preying on other insects and animals. Most of the specimens were collected last year in the southern states. Authorized Parties Ivy Leaf Club of Aiphka Kappa Alpha, Party in Kansas room, Memorial Union, 12. Alpha Omicron Pi, Party at the Chapter House, 12. Friday, Jan. 17 Saturdav. Jan. 18 Kansas University Band, Dinner-Dance, Memorial Union, 12. Saturday, Jan. 18 Independent Student Association Dance in Union Ballroom, 12. Elizabeth Meguiar, Adviser of Women for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs. Join Our Join Our RENTAL LIBRARY 15c 5 days THU THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Tel. 666 Paul Muni stars as Pierre Radisson . . . the First Canadian in "Hudson's Bay," now showing thru Saturday. Aided by Laird Cregar and John Sutton, who are featured in the brilliant cast, Muni blazes a trail through the vast savage wilderness to build a fabulous empire in the frozen north. IS T N ... In the lect Ass nua will in t B free rep A. slat fou inai tior The Doe Keet Sellе Mo age of W of p pres Gill cil. ten K tum arti thre exte S Fin for T stan vice ist; Chi A whi writ rect info date R. Fu Fo of last ing mat the that thro Dew W B Sch desi an i Fur Ship Delt term THURSDAY, JANUARY 16. 1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE fea- une. ver- text pic- ever the able, col Jtah ISA Election To Choose New President In order to insure a clean election the Saturday bath night has been selected by the Independent Student Association as the date for its annual election of officers. The place will be the Election Dance, Jan. 18, in the Memorial Union ballroom. Bill Hogle, business senior, and Fred Robertson, college junior are candidates for president. Also four representatives-at-large for the I.S. A. Council will be elected from the slate of eight candidates. Each of the four districts as well as choosing one representative for the Council, nominates two candidates for the positions of representatives-at-large. These candidates are Joy Miller and Dorothy May, from District One; Joe Keast and Janie Lorimer, from District Two; Alice Hoad and Howard Sells, from District Three; and Donn Mosser and Betty Thoman, from District Four. All members of the I.S.A. who attend the Election Dance are eligible to vote. The election will be managed by an election board consisting of W.R.Maddox, assistant professor of political science, Charlotte Steele, president of the I.S.A., and Paul Gilles, a member of the I.S.A. Council. Faculty Will Give Concerts 1. 2015 Kansas towns will have an opportunity this spring to hear the best artists in University music circles, through a service of the University extension division. Several members of the School of Fine Arts faculty will be available to trayns in Kansas desiring them for spring concerts. Those who will play one night stands for towns desiring their services are Waldemar Geltch, violinist; Joseph Wilkins, tenor; and Jan Chiapusso, pianist. Alumni groups or groups with which alumni are associated should write to Guy Keeler, assistant director of the extension division, for information concerning concert dates. R.O.T.C. Barbecue Furnishes Beans For 650 Persons With plenty of beans and plenty of pie, the R.O.T.C. barbecue held last night in the community building was a big success. Approximately 650 persons went through the chow line, and it is reported that a good many of these went through this line more than once. Design Graduate Gets Job Wtih Furniture Company Bill Shipley, a graduate of the School of Fine Arts department of design in 1940, is now employed as an interior decorator with the Keith Furniture company in Kansas City. Shipley was formerly president of Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity. Deadline March 1--search under the direction of the Department of Petroleum Engineering. Graduate School Names University Fellowships Announcement of the University fellowships and scholarships for 1941-42 has been made by the Graduate School and the deadline for applications and all supporting testimonials set for March 1. Announcements of awards will be made on April 1. search under the Department University fellowships are open to graduate students who have completed at least one year of study in a recognized graduate school and the scholarships are offered to graduates of colleges and universities of recognized standing. A fellowship carries a $400 stipend while the amount accompanying a scholarship is $250 for the academic year. The awards are made on a competitive basis and all fellows and scholars must pay the regular University fees. Must Work Six Clock Hours Those persons receiving University fellowships or scholarships may be required by their major department to do not more than six clock hours of work per week, not including the teaching of classes, Ellis Stouffer, dean of the Graduate School, said when making the announcement. University fellowships for 1940-41 are held by David Ford McFarland, Jr., and John Davis Naff. McFarland received his A.B. in '38 and his A.M. in '40 from Pennsylvania State University and holds a fellowship in history. Naff has a fellowship in geology, having been graduated from the University of Alabama in '39 and received his masters degree the following year. Hold University Scholarships The following hold University scholarships for the present academic year: Lois Geraldine Aldous, History, B.S. '40, University of Kansas; William Thomas Belt, Spanish, A.B. '39, University of Kansas; George K. Hauptfeuerherr, Music, A.B. '37, B.M. '40, Friends University; Marjorie Grace Houston, English, A.B., '38, University of Kansas; Jean Louise Lambert, Chemistry, A.B., '40, Friends University; Reece Ivan Sailer, Entomology, A.B., '38, University of Kansas; Ira O. Scott Jr., Political Science, A.B., '40, University of Kansas; Stephen L. Stover, History, A.B., '40, McPherson College; Dorothydean Viets, Entomology, A.B., '40, University of Kansas. Other awards than the University Fellowships and Scholarships to be given next year include the Kansas Industrial Fellowships which are open to graduate students for the investigation of approved projects concerned with the industrial development in Kansas and the George A. Spang Memorial Fellowship which is open to graduate students for research under the direction of the Department of Petroleum Engineering. The Industrial Fellowships carry a stipend of $60 per month for halftime service and the Spang award is accompanied by $600 for the academic year. Any candidate, in order to qualify for the latter fellowship, must have had experience in drilling operations with standard tools. Carry $60 A Month Stipend The Edwin Emery Slosson Scholarship in Science has a stipend of $500 for the academic year and was held this year by Wellesley Jamison Dodds. Dodds received his B.S. in '38 from the State University of South Dakota. The Selden Lincoln Whitcomb Fellowship in Comparative Literature is open to graduate students and the monetary award amounts to $200. Gordon O'Brien, University alumnus, held the award this year. The Ida M. Hyde Scholarship, open to young women doing advanced work in one of the sciences, carries a $100 award and was held this year by Dorothydean Viets who received her A.B. from the University last spring. Viets Holds Hyde Scholarship Persons desiring application blanks or further information may obtain them by writing to The Dean of the Graduate School, University of Kansas. The graduate office also has on on file announcements of scholarships and fellowships at other institutions. 1-Armed Paperhanger Not So Busy The collection, now on display in the department of design on the third floor of Frank Strong hall, includes hand-bound volumes some of which were hand-lettered by Emery Walker, an English artist. Explained Paul Cardinal, who can paper a ceiling one-handed in a twinkling: "I start in the corner, get the first two inches straight, and then give it a swish with the brush. The rest of the roll will be straight." Pasadena, Calif.—(UP)—A one-armed paperhanger has been found here—and lo, he is hardly busy, at all. St. Petersburg, Fla.—(UP)—Golf has been added to the curriculum of St. Petersburg Junior College for co-ed students by Dean Reed, who declares the game not only is an aid to concentration but also gives poise to young women students. Golf Class for Co-eds Intricate Leatherwork Artist Displays Books If you would like to see examples of a rare old craft done in a twentieth century manner, by no means miss the exhibit of over two dozen books bound in leather by Clara Hatton, former University student and instructor, who is now teaching at Colorado State college in Fort Collins. Edges of pages were gilded by laying thin sheets of gold leaf on the edges of the books which have already been heavily sized with a preparation of egg yolk. Miss Hatton, who spent a year in England studying bookbinding and etching, employed the English method of binding cords on many of the books. Bookbinding has been a craft since 600 A.D., the date of oldest existing decorated leather bindings. Ornamentation without gilt, done by applying hot tools directly to the leather, is called blind tooling. As Anniversarv Activity Alumni To Plant Trees To observe the 75th Anniversary of the University, Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni association, is asking all alumni groups in Kansas to plant University trees this spring on Arbor Day as an Anniversary activity. "With proper ceremony and in co-operation with local school and city officials, trees should be planted in prominent places," says Ellsworth. The director of the State Forestry, Fish and Game Commission suggests that each alumnus individually plant a University tree this spring. No special kind will be designated, but the kind best fitted to the locality and location is to be planted. Many of the groups plan to bring or send a gift to the University on its 75th birthday. These gifts will probably be in the form of books, framed pictures, a scholarship, or additions to the loan fund. Kansas alumni groups will devote their meetings this spring to historical matter pertaining to the University. These groups will also be helping with the success of concerts of University musical organizations on tour over the state this spring and will urge all students to come to Lawrence for the big anniversary celebration. Too Many Sunday Islands Canberra, Austrailia, (U. P.) - Canberra, Australia—(UP)—Australia is encumbered with two Sunday islands. One is off Queensland and the other on the western Australian coast. Ballaine came to the state of Washington in 1879, starting his newspaper career in Spokane. Seattle, Jan. 16-(UP)—John E. Ballaine, 72, former city editor of the Washington, D.C., Post and a prominent figure in the development of Alaska, died yesterday. City Editor Dies New Vocational Course Planned F. A. Russell professor of civil engineering, announced today that a meeting will be held tomorrow to discuss the possibilities of conducting a vocational training course at the University in connection with the national defense program. At this meeting will be George Leet, Topeka, superintendent of state vocational education; J. J. Jakosky, dean of the school of engineering; A. H. Sluss, professor of mechanical engineerng; Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College and city schoolboard member; Clifford Dean, superintendents of city schools; and Neal M. Wherry, principal of the Lawrence high school. If results at this meeting are favorable for arranging such a program, which includes non-educational requirements, and use of the facilities at the University, possibly Fowler Shops, a plan-will probably be outlined and submitted to the Chancellor. If it the Chancellor approves he will present it to the board of regents at their meeting, Jan. 28. If the measure gains approval here it will be sent to the state vocational training department for final approval. 41 Students Plan Hiking Group Spencer, Ind.-(UP)—Approximately 300 students from 100 midwestern universities and colleges will meet next May to form a collegiate hiking organization and to obtain recognition of hiking as a regular student activity. 1930'S TOMMY GRANT Of course I let Fritz Co. service my car! I like their friendly attitude,and confidentially, Cities Service Products are hard to beat. PHONE 4 Fritz Co. CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1941 sports AS WE SEE IT By DON H. PIERCE Despite the Jayhawker's efficient performance in upsetting Iowa State Monday night, Dr. Allen is still giving the Big Six title to the well-balanced Cyclones. Allen believes that in addition to having a fine all-around club, the Iowans have the best combination In the loop in two tall men and three smaller aggressive players. Another fact in their favor, he reasons, is the virtually equal distribution of scoring among the Cyclone players, all of whom command a better than five-point average with none higher than 8.5 for the season. Nicholas and Schneider furnish the rebounding height and hold up well in the seoring column while DeKoster, Gordon, and Budolfson are scrappy, tough, and can hit. "Phog" was high in his praise of Leon Uknes, the northerner's husky sophromore forward who counted six points in a substitute role against the Jayhawkers. "He's one of the greatest money players I ever saw," Allen commented after the contest. "Phog" also thinks coach Louie Menze is one of the best coaching characters in the entire Midwest. Menze played under Allen at Warrensburg Teachers. The Jayhawker mentor believes that his small club will be gradually beaten down by the superior height and weight of most of the other fives in the loop, and therefore will not cop the conference bunting. "The advantage of a tall basketball player cannot be over-emphasized," Allen declared. "Too many people do not realize that the measurement from a man's toes to the top of his head is only his axial height. The real advantage comes in the tremendous reach of the tall player. A six-three-inch man for instance, is just three inches taller than a six-footer, but his reach will be five or six inches greater." The grapevine has it that Ad Lindsey, one time Jayhawekr football coach, now a successful insurance man, will soon take over a job as A.K.Psi's Fall Again; Newmans, Alphs Win By CLINT KANAGA An overconfident Alpha Kappa Psi five loafed too long against Carruth hall last night and the breathing spell proved fatal for the Businessmen. Carruth emerged victors 30 to 28 after an exciting overtime period. The two teams were deadlocked at 27-all at the end of the regular playing time. Jack Doores, Carruth guard, was the big star of the contest. With 35 seconds remaining to play and his team trailing by two points, Doores executed a beautiful one-handed jump shot to put the game into an extra session. "Red" Thompson, A.K. Psi, put his team ahead in the overtime on a free throw but Doores again came through with another spectacular one-hander which broke the spirit of the A.K. Psi team. His teammate, Fredericks, widened the teammate, Fredericks, widened the final seconds. Denzil Gibbens, A.K. Psi grabbed the scoring honors with 13 points. Phi Delts. Alphas Win Phi Delta Theta gained a 500 rating for the season thus far, winning a thrilling 28-26 battle from Sigma Nu. Tied up at 21-apiece with a quarter to play, the Phi Deltus put on a scoring spurt that put them in front 28-21. Israel, Sigma Nu, hit a couple of baskets in the last two Winning their fifth straight game of the season, Newman II downed the Ramblers 27 to 18 to remain in first place tie with Newman I in Division III. Maiden again past the Newman offense, getting 5 goals and 3 free throws. Jayhawk Co-op and Phi Psi "B" were credited with victories over their respective rivals, Dunakin II and A.T.O. "B", by forfeit. within two points of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon strengthened its hold on second place in Division I with a 27 to 14 triumph over Phi Alpha Delta. The Alphs, with Amerine leading the attack, moved in front at halitime 14-5, and were never challenged during the remainder of the game. Newmans Roll On minutes that brought his team within two points of the Phi Delts. The box score: CARRUTH HALL (30) G FT F Fredericks, f 2 2 1 Pattie, f 3 0 0 Link, f 0 0 3 Aubyn, c 2 0 0 Rohler, g 3 0 2 Doores, g 4 0 2 Olgesby, g 0 0 0 Totals ... 14 2 8 annals in the length of his reign as a top-flight star. His farewell appearance in Lawrence was in the Kansas Relays last spring when he ran in a special mile. Since last fall Cunningham has been director of the student health service at Cornell College in Iowa. He is 31 years old and the father of two children. K.-State-K.U. Swim Meet Is Postponed Cunningham's career, finally ended now, was highly unusual in sport's A. K. PSI (28) G FT F D. Gibbens, f 6 1 0 C. Gibbens, f 2 0 1 Funk, fc 1 1 2 Thompson, c 2 1 0 Huddleston, g 1 0 0 Cadwalader, g 0 1 1 Totals One of the greatest athletes the University of Kansas has ever produced, Cunningham was in the top rank of track stars for nine years, during seven of which he was rated as the world's greatest miler. With most of his swimmers ill with the flu, Coach Jim Raport has announced that the dual meet with Kansas State scheduled here tomorrow has been postponed. This was the second cancellation of the week. The varsity-frost splash Tuesday was also postponed. head of the athletic program at Camp Robinson, Ark. Claimant to the best free throw record of the current season is Iowa captain Vic Siegal, who has sunk 22 of 25 tries in the Hawkeyes first nine games. Siegal is the clubs highest scorer with an eight point average. Elkhart Express Is Housed Forever Glenn Cunningham has run his last race. 'The Elkhart Express' is definitely through," says University track coach Bill Hargiss, who tutored Glenn throughout his college career. Cunningham pulled a tendon in the lower part of his right leg while working out here in an effort to get in shape for indoor running in the east. He had announced his retirement last spring, but recently had decided to attempt a comeback. May Have Boxing Team Kansas may have a boxing team in the Topeka State Journal's Golden Gloves tournament if conference permission is granted by the Big Six. Coach Jim Raport has written Dr. H. D. Bergman of Iowa State, chairman of the conference faculty representatives, for clarification of the Big Six rule on entering a boxing team in outside competition. Since Roy Petsch, Nebraska quarterback, and other Husker athletes have boxed in the Omaha Golden Gloves, Raport hopes that his team will be granted permission. If consent is given, the team probably will not be allowed to compete under Kansas colors, but as an organization separate from the University. Women's Intramurals By JEAN MILAM The TNT-IND basketball game tonight is going to depend on two persons, Gladys Bitter and Katherine Schaake. The former, star forward on the TNT team is poison when she gets the ball while Katherine Schaake, who shines as IND forward, averages from 12 to 16 points per game. Both of the teams have been defeated by the ETCs, slated Independent division winners. The Kappas and Theetas will battle it out at the same time. This game promises to be close, with both teams high in the sorority bracket. K.U.Sports---- Varsity • Intramural • Big Six SCORING RECORDS g fg ft tp av Engleman, Kan., f ... 2 14 4 32 16 Allen, Kan., c ... 2 5 9 19 9.5 Fitz, Ne., g ... 2 7 5 19 9.5 Ford, Okla., c ... 3 8 12 28 9.3 Held, Neb., g ... 2 5 4 14 7 Paine, Okla., g ... 3 9 3 21 7 Beaumont, K-S., g ... 2 6 2 14 7 Horacek, K-S., f ... 2 5 4 14 7 January Clearance BARGAINS THAT ARE "REAL BARGAINS" Topcoats-Overcoats Your Choice of Any Coat in Our Store 1-4 off REGULAR PRICE $20.00 Coats now $15.00 $22.50 Coats now $16.65 $25.00 Coats now $18.75 $27.50 Coats now $20.65 $30.00 Coats now $22.50 $35.00 Coats now $26.25 $37.50 Coats now $28.15 $47.50 Coats now $35.65 Hart Schaffner & Marx, Varsity Town, Carlbrooke finest coats. It Will Pay You to Buy One Now! COATS FINGER TIP WOOL $ 9.50 Coats $ 7.15 $10.00 Coats $ 7.50 $10.95 Coats $ 8.20 $11.95 Coats $ 8.95 $15.00 Coats $11.25 Real Values FANCY SHIRTS and PAJAMAS $1.65 Values $1.35 $2.00 Values $1.65 $2.50 Values $1.85 $3.00 Values $2.25 $3.50 Values $2.65 $4.00 Values $3.00 $5.00 Values $3.75 Stock Up Now Wool Suits - On Sale Hart Schaffner & Marx, Varsity Town, Carlbrooke 250 WOOL SUITS Selling at 1-3 off REGULAR PRICE 325 WOOL SUITS Selling at 1-4 off REGULAR PRICE BETTER BUY A GOOD SUIT NOW 1 Lot of Felt Hats ___ ½ Price Lounging Robes ___ 25% Discount 1 Lot Fancy Wool Socks $1 values ___ 65c Sport Coats ___ 25% Discount $6.50 Wool Jackets ___ $4.15 These Bargains Good for FRIDAY and SATURDAY You'll Save Money I. II. III. IV. V. VI. VII. VIII. IX. X. Y. Z. CARLS GOOD CLOTHES THURSDAY, JANUARY 16. 1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE 9.3 7 7 7 7 Aggies Seek Revenge Win Over Huskers Manhattan, Kan., Jan. 16 Kansas State's Wildcats, encouraged by their surprise victory over Oklahoma, will defend their home court again Friday—this time seeking revenge for a 33 to 23 licking suffered at the hands of Nebraska at Lincoln ten days ago. Coach Jack Gardner thinks highly of the Huskers, especially their star guards, Sid Held and Don Fitz. "Nebraska is a team of tremendous height, speed and potential scoring ability," said the K-State mentor. "Even in defeat Nebraska has scored. We're going to have to play better ball Friday than we did against the Huskers at Lincoln or then we did against Oklahoma if we hope for victory." Respect Fitz and Held Gardner admitted a lack of men capable of guarding Fitz and Held. But he believes his K-Staters will be tougher as a result of confidence gained by the win over the Sooners A pair of dependable seniors — Forward Chris Langvardt and Guard Norris Holstrom—came through in the final seconds of the Oklahoma contest to provide K-State with its victory chance in one of the most thrilling contests ever played in Nichols gymnasium. With only five seconds remaining in the regulation game, Oklahoma led 36 to 34 and had possession of the ball out of bounds. Holstrom intercepted the pass into the court, whipped the ball down to Langvardt who flipped through a one-handed shot to tie the count as the gun sounded. Holstrom and Larry Beaumont, guard, accounted for the five points in the overtime period which gave K-State the game, 41 to 36. Same Starters for K-State Gardner was pleased with the right and determination of his ball club. But he blamed poor ball handling and a temporary weakening of the defense for the Wildcats' loss of the lead in the last five minutes after they had been ahead from the outset. The same quintet which took the floor against the Huskers at Lincoln will start Friday. This group includes Jack Horacek and Dan Howe, forwards; Tom Guy, center; and Holstrom and Beaumont, guards. Intramural Basketball Standings Division I w Delta Chi ... 4 Phi Kappa Psi ... 4 Tau Kappa Epsilon ... 4 Sigma Alpha Epsilon ... 4 Alpha Kappa Psi ... 3 Carruth Hall ... 3 Sigma Nu ... 2 Phi Delta Theta ... 2 Alpha Chi Sigma ... 1 Phi Alpha Delta ... 1 Alpha Tau Omega ... 0 Delta Upsilon ... 0 Division II w Beta Theta Pi ... 3 Sigma Chi ... 5 Phi Gamma Delta ... 4 Big-Little Threat . . . LESSONS 10 HERB CREGG-FORWARD A Missouriian to follow tonight, if you can, is diminutive, floor-fitting Herb Gregg, five-foot eight-inch forward, who is currently leading the Bengal scoring parade with an average of 7.8 in five non-conference games. Paces Scorers . . . JOHN HANCOCK HOWARD ENGLEMAN Official Big Six basketball star forward, Howard Engleman, leading the conference scoring parade with a 16 point average in two contests. Trailing the blond bomber in second place are Bobby Allen, stellar K.U. "quarterback," and Don Fitz, Nebraska guard with marks of 9.5. Pi Kappa Alpha 4 Sigma Phi Epsilon 3 Kappa Sig 2 Kappa Eta Kappa 2 Delta Tau Delta 2 Theta Tau 1 Battenfeld Hall 1 Acacia 0 Division III w Newman Club I 5 Newman Club II 5 Hellhounds 3 Caballeros 3 Dead End Kids 3 Doggers 2 Ohio Mountain Boys 2 Jayhawk Co-op 3 Dunakin II 2 Rambelers 1 1 Dunakin I ... 1 4 2 Mississippi Meteors ... 0 5 3 Division IV **w** 1 4 Phi Gamma Delta “B” ... 4 0 5 Beta Theta Pi “B” ... 4 0 6 Phil Kappa Psi ... 3 0 7 Delta Chi “B” ... 3 1 8 A. K. Psi “B” ... 1 2 9 Delta Upsilon “B” ... 1 3 10 Alpha Tau Omega “B” ... 0 4 11 Carruth Hall “B” ... 0 3 12 Tau Kappa Epsilon “B” ... 0 3 2 Division V **w** 1 2 Phi Delta Theta “B” ... 4 0 2 Sigma Alpha Ep. “B” ... 3 1 2 Sigma Chi “B” ... 2 1 2 Sigma Nu “B” ... 2 1 2 Delta Tau Delta “B” ... 1 1 2 Battenfeld Hall “B” ... 1 2 JUST RETURNED From the NATIONAL CLEANERS CONVENTION All Pepped Up and Ready to Render the Best in Cleaning and Pressing. Phone 75 New York Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE E. W. Young Leading at Noon . . . Ed Young Leading MARY K. BROWN JAYHAWKS-TIGERS— (continued from page one) still not fully recovered from the flu and probably will not be at top form against the Bengals. The Jayhawkers have seen only light shooting and passing practice drills since Monday. Sigma Phi Epsilon “B” ... 1 2 Kappa Sigma “B” ... 0 2 Pi Kappa Alpha “B” ... 4 The Doctor is also much perturbed about what the Tigers might have to offer from their all veteran lineup. Allen Sees Bitter Battle "We've suffered an awful let-down victory Monday night," the canny mentor exclaimed. "Missouri never plays bad ball against Kansas and this game will be no exception. I've been trying to get the boys out of a mental coast since Monday. I think Missouri is a lot better than everyone seems to believe." Allen backed up his waring statements with an order of eight quarts of water for personal consumption during the contest, which is in itself a forecast of what the Jayhawker tutor expects. Coach George Edwards' crew, which had it's scheduled conference opener with Iowa State cancelled last week because of a campus flu epidemic, boasts an unimpressive preseason record of three wins and two losses against only average opposition. The Tigers have defeated Washington University of St. Louis, St. Louis University, and Westminster, while losing to Washington and Springfield Teachers. January》》 Clearance Patterned Shirts $1.65 Values $1.29 3 for $3.75 A large selection of smart patterns in Shapely or Mark Twain patterned shirts that were made to sell for $1.65. Lay in a season at this low price. Corduroy Slacks First quality Hockmeyer cordurey slacks in light tan color. Made with pleats, self belt and zipper fly. $2.98 Trench Coats $2.98 PANTS Here's an outstanding "buy" in a coat that can be used for all purposes. Water proof material in belted models. Just the thing for these damp, chilly days. Gibbs Clothing "WHERE CASH BUYS MORE" 811 Mass. St. PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1941 The Kansan Comments-know they can't get a job done without us. And, anyway, they're rolling in dough; why shouldn't my wages increase? No wages, no work. Simple, isn't it? EDITORIALS★ BOOKS★ University students need a vacation! Not at the end of the semester, not during the annual Easter holidays, and not next summer, but now! TAKE A VACATION NOW! Most students live almost automatically in the grip of a weekly, or daily, schedule. They forget that with planning they can pack into short daily intervals all the essentials of a protracted holiday—change of scene, change of pace, change of people, and most important, change of habit. The daily vacation, which could be practiced profitably by all students, must be not only a definite break with the routine of external compulsion, but a positive rendezvous with pleasure. Of course, with final examinations in view you say you haven't time to waste on a vacation. That can wait until the quizzes have been passed, or not passed, and then you will spend a week's vacation in bed. But there is always the lunch hour. Too many of us accept this hour as just another of the day's routine habits. Try eating your lunch at a different place every day, or make your daily vacation a means of sounding out some of the persons you usually pass by with a mere nod. A ten-minute conversation may refresh your point of view. Day after day University students strangle their personalities in the vice of their habits, frittering away leisure moments. Any activity that summons the real you from the dim recesses of your clock-ruled hours gives you the vacation you need. Much of the tension of days before the finals is caused by unceasing regularity of schedules. A daily "vacation" breaks the tyranny of fixed schedule and habit. Give it a try. JACKPOT: A NEW GAME A new game is sweeping the country. Everybody is playing it and having more fun! It's called Jackpot, or Dollar Patriotism. And here's how you play it: First you give a long speech on why the United States should build up impregnable defenses for the protection of our country. Your opponent then asks you: "What are you going to get out of it?" If your answer is, "Why, the satisfaction of knowing that I have performed the duty of every free man—the duty to fight and sweat for that freedom," then you have been too naive; you have lost. But don't feel badly; a few will lose with you—but not many. Only a few. Union laborer: Higher wages, bud. The government and those "economic royalists" Business man: Our chamber of commerce is putting plenty of pressure on our representative in Congress. We'll get a small arms plant, and then look at the business I'll do. The winning answer depends upon whether you happen to be a business man, an industrialist, a union laborer, a farmer, or, perhaps, just a college student. As a guide the following possible winners are given: Industrialist: Get out of it? Why man, my Washington salesman just landed me one of the biggest orders I've ever had. No risk involved, either. Of course, I'm getting the satisfaction of serving my country—hope those obscenity New Dealers don't think up any more confiscatory taxes. LETTERS★ PATTER★ Farmer: The farmer hasn't had a good break since the last war. Did you see where those wheat crops in Europe were ruined? Think of all the people that'll need food. Why, we'd have to feed them and then wheat oughta be worth $2 a bushel. College student: I haven't got a line of the deal yet. I'm trying to get out of the draft and into a good job some army man had. But before I'll let them draft me, I'll get a commission in the army—some way. Be awful if I had to be a private. These answers are guaranteed to win the game of Jackpot, or Dollar Patriotism—but not a strong National Defense. Or was it defense we were interested in, anyway? 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 MADIAD HAUSEN. NEW YORK N.Y. CHICAGO • BOSTON • LOS ANGELES • SAR FRANCISCO Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879. OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Vol. 38 Thursday, Jan.16, 1941 No.72 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. ALPHA PHI OMEGA; There will be an Alpha Phi Omega meeting Monday afternoon at 4:30 in the Pine room. Members please note change of meeting time. —Barrett Silk, secretary. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB: The Cosmopolitan Club will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 at Myers hall. Photographs of European cities will be projected. Dues will be collected from the old members and new members will be initiated—Emile Weiss, secretary. GRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS AND FELLOW-SHIPS: Students interested in applying for graduate scholarships and fellowships for 1941-'42 may obtain information and application blanks at the Graduate Office, 225 Frank Strong Hall. Announcements of grants available at other institutions are also on file at the Graduate Office—E. B. Stouffer, Dean. NEWMAN CLUB; The Newman Club will hold its monthly Corporate Communion at the 9:30 Mass on Sunday. Breakfast will be served in the Parish Hall after Mass. The regular business meeting will be held. Anyone wishing to make reservations for the breakfast call or see one of the officers.—Joseph A. Zishka. QUILL CLUB: Feeh rune of the American College Quill Club will meet this evening at 7:30 in the Pine Room. There will be initiation. All members who have not paid their dues are to bring them—Mary Elizabeth Evans, chancellor. 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—Ralph I. Canuteson. KAPPA PHI: There will be a covered dish supper at 5:30 at the church Friday evening. We have the Haskell girls as guests. The theme will be "Indian Customs." Everyone bring a covered dish and come for an interesting and good time—K. Schaake, publicity chairman. STUDENTS INTERESTED IN TEACHING: A meeting of all students who expect to enroll in the Teachers Appointment Bureau during the second semester will be held at 3:30 on Monday, Jan.20, in the Fraser theater. The operation of the bureau will be explained and instructions given for the filling out of blanks. All persons interested are urged to attend.-H. E. Chandler, secretary, Teachers Appointment Bureau. NOTICES★ Once Unpopular Glass Comes Into Limelight One of life's ironies lies in the fact that very often that which is most cherished by one generation is ignored and despised by another. Usually there is a reason for the change. Sometimes, however, there is no accountable reason for the reversal of public opinion — perhaps, just fickle fashion and the human craving it belongs to the era of Now, for no particular reason, the cut glass fad has died. Cut glass is as sparkling and elaborate as ever, but opinion — perhaps, just fickle fashion and the human craving for change. When grandmother was a girl, every bride dreamed of cut glass wedding gifts, and if she received such gifts, she considered it a great privilege to own them, but she did not use them. For every day, she used cheap pressed glass, and the previous cut pieces were kept in the china closet or displayed on the top of the buffet. Take, for instance, the collection of "Victorian" glassware which, through the courtesy of Mrs. Margaret L. Barber of Williamsburg, Mo., is now on exhibition at Spooner-Thayer museum. In spite of its English name, this collection consists entirely of American glass, its name signifying the late nineteenth and early twentieth century period. These pieces of glassware, which are now carefully labelled, arranged for display, and preserved for posterity, were not considered of value in their own day. They are of "pressed" glass; the expensive and cherished glassware of the period was "cut." it belongs to the era of what-nots and chair tidies. It is passe. Those who owned cut glass preserved it so carefully that there are great quantities of it in existence. The pressed glass of the period, however, got such hard usage that much of it was destroyed. When molds were dropped or styles of dishes changed, pieces and patterns began to grow rare. Consequently, pressed glass is now more valuable than the cut; and collectors ignore that which was so carefully preserved and gather up even chipped, scratched, and broken specimens of pressed glass of certain patterns. According to Miss Minnie Moodie, curator of Spooner-Thayer museum, Mrs. Barber's collection is an unusually complete one of nineteenth century pressed glass patterns. There are, for instance, three pieces of coin glass which is exceedingly rare. This glass contains the imprint of actual government coins. The mold was discontinued at government request, because counterfeiters were using it. Other patterns which have become rare and which are represented in the exhibit are the thunder bird $ _{f} $ the daisy and the button, the Jacob's ladder, the horn of plenty, the Baltimore pear, and the beaded tulip. The (continued to page eight) Scientific was the approach of the Pi K.A.'s to the Valentine queen question. They called in a disinterested outsider, showe dhim the candidates pictures without name or sorority labels, and accepted his choice as theirs. But he says nobody listens! Even the Phi Gam brothers are either in class or at dinner. ROCK CHALK TALK When the mind rules the heart on Valentine's day, K.U. should rank with Harvard. Spencer Bayles is discouraged. Tuesdays and Thursdays he announces over KFKU at 3 p.m., and on Mondays and Thursdays at 6. He should start a boost campaign for sling-over-the- shoulder radios. It seems that Fritzi Meyn attended the Kappa party Saturday night with a trio. Originally, her date was Jack Coyle, Sig Alph. When he called for her, she said, "You don't mind going by to pick up Ed Stout, do you?" No, of course not. Stout's a town Sigma Nu. He joined the couple, grimming that as soon as they picked up Virgil Wise at the Sigma Nu house, they would be on their way. It would have been all right with Jack. But after that, he was no longer an independent operator. But they didn't fool Dottie. When Skidmore called, Jean Trekell went down to explain that Dottie had thought the date was off, and was in the middle of a hair-washing job. Sunday night Frank Vratil, Battenfeld, called Dottie Harkness, Watkins, to say that his roommate, Charles Skidmore, was in the hospital and couldn't keep his date. Sikidmore swallowed hard. Then Watkins hall rushed en masse into the parlor to have the last laugh. The reason Helen K. Moore went to the Rose Bowl game, it develops, was not roses. THURSDAY, JANUARY 16. 1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN Concert Series Will End Monday Jeanette Cass, soprano, and Robert Palmer, pianist, both new this year on the School of Fine Arts' faculty, will be presented in a joint recital at 8 o'clock Monday night in Frank Strong hall auditorium. Miss Cass has her bachelor of music degree from the Eastman School of Music, a B.M. degree in voice, and a master of music in piano from the University of Kansas, doing her voice work under Meribah Moore and her piano. $ ^{?} $ under Dean D. M. Swarthout. Mr. Palmer has his bachelor of music and master of music degrees from the Eastman School of Music in 1838 and 1939, doing his piano study under Adolf Frey, Raymond Wilson, and Max Landow, and his composition study under Bernard Rogers, Howard Hanson, and private study under Roy Harris in New York City. This past summer he was awarded a full scholarship at the Berkshire Music Center near Lennox, Mass., where he studied composition under Aaron Copland. Last Night's Recital About 150 persons were present last night in the Frank Strong auditorium for the first of the two advanced student recitals, which come at the end of the semester. Those having part in the nearly two-hour program were: Piano—June Draper, Mary Elizabeth Bitzer, Eileen Martin, Jack Mohlenkamp, Jean Rennick, and Lois Worrel. Violin—Marvin Zoschke and Leora Adams. Voice—Mary Louise Belcher, Virginia Gsell, Marvin Wadley, Clayton Krehbiel, and Minerva Davis. Cello—John Ehrlich. A movement from a Mozart tric was played by Eugene Nininger, violin; John Ehrlich, cello; and Eileen Martin, piano. Tonight's Recital Piano—Joanne Johnson, Robert Glotzbach, and Betty Buchan. The second and last student rea ral will be at 7:30 o'clock tonight in the same hall by students in piano, voice, violin, cello, and ensemble. Those having part on tonight's program include: Voice—Dorothy Mae Nelson, Leslie Breidenthal, June Cochran, and Mary Elizabeth Bear. Violin — Bert Shoemake, Betty Haney, and Eugene Nininger. Cello, Sarah Mohler. Cello—Sarah Mohler. Two-piano—Erna and Olga Carl. Two-piano—Erna and Olga Carl. Ensemble groups include a string quartet composed of Edna Givens, Leora Adams, Eugene Ninginger, and John Ehrlich; and a selection for two violins and piano played by Donald Michel, Eugene Ninginger, and Eltrude Elliott. Women's Glee Club Selects Five New Members Five new members of the Wom- Five new members of the Women's Glee club have been selected as a result of the tryouts held recently. The five new members are Viola Clendenen, fine arts sophomore, first soprano; Helen Rymph, fine arts sophomore, second soprano; Betty Ann Beal, college freshman, first alto; Jeanne Crites, education junior, first alto; and Jeanne Thompson, fine arts sophomore. Flynn Presents Isolationist Side In Fraser Talk Speaking under the auspices of the America First Committee, John T. Flynn, noted economist and social scientist, gave his views as an isolateist in a talk on "Peace or War" this afternoon in Fraser theater. Flynn left immediately after the lecture for Kansas City where he is speaking at 8 o'clock tonight in the Music hall. Until a month ago, Flynn wrote a regular column in New Republic on current economic affairs. His policy of isolation has been bitterly opposed to that of the present administration. It is his theory that any involvement in the present war will constitute a direct threat to democracy in the United States. On this point the America First committee is opposing the White committee's desire to aid England in the present crisis. Several well-known members of the National America First committee are Gen. Hugh Johnson, Henry Ford, and Alice Roosevelt Longworth. Dr. Albert W. Palmer, also Band To Be Rewarded With Dinner Dance Saturday evening will see the tables turned when members of the University Band and its director, Russell L. Wiley, cash in on a little well-earned remuneration for their melody-making throughout this semester. The occasion is the band personnel's annual dinner dance, their big $ annual dinner dance, their biggest social event of the year. The affair, which is to be held in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building, will begin with a dinner at 6:15, during which various recordings of the band will be featured. The erstwhile marching musicians will then dance until midnight to the rhythmic beat of Clayton Harbur and his orchestra. Bob Hampel, engineering senior and field drum major with the band for the past four years, has been chosen toastmaster. The party is to be formal with the band boys wearing their uniforms. Many guests have been invited and about 30 band alumni are expected to be present for the occasion. The band has two other social functions during the school year, the opening smoker in the fall, and the spring formal. Plans are already under way for the spring party this year with Clyde Bysom scheduled to furnish the music. Why of Barking Lizards Music-makers Celebrate--a members of the National committee, is the father of Mrs. Joseph King of Lawrence. Canberra, Australia. - (UP) Herpetologists have ascertained that Australia's barking lizards won't bark if they are not disturbed. Plans are being made for a speaker representing the White committee to appear at the University in the near future. Flynn was introduced by J. H. Nelson, associate dean of the College. VARSITY THRU SATURDAY ITS — 2 ALWAYS Shows: 2:00 - 7:00 - 9:00 ALL 20c NO FED. SHOWS TAX No. 1 FICTION'S MASTER SLEUTH NOW THE SCREEN'S NEW WIZARD OF CLUES! Your Most Baffling Mystery Romance! BIG HITS "NICK CARTER No. 2 A NEW STAR RIDES THE THRILL TRAILS OF THE OLD WEST! WALTER PIDGEON RITA-JOHNSON DONALD MEEK (B-Man) "Master Detective" A NEW STAR RIDES THE TIM HOLT Wagons Westward to New Adventure! "Wagon Train" RAY WHITLEY and His Musical Buckaroos MARTHA O'DRISOLL ALSO: LATEST NEWS SUNDAY — 4 Days — 2 — Great Hits — BETTE DAVIS and CHARLES BOYER "ALL THIS AND HEAVEN TOO" 2nd Hit — Dennis O'Keefe — "BOWERY BOY" Montgomery, Ala.—(UP)—Burglars looted Alabama's new judiciary building, taking minor articles of furnishing. WANTED IMMEDIATELY: Studen WANTED IMMEDIATELY: Student dropping out next semester for financial reasons, but otherwise energetic and of neat appearance, verbalist, for National Survey, merely gathering information, no selling. Opportunity for student willing to start small salary to earn substantial bonus sufficient continue collegiate career. Preference given to man or woman student with magazine, specialty or other experience in meeting the public, although not essential. Must be free to travel extensively and available immediately close of semester. Special proposition to student with car See Mr. Jorgensen, 210A Frank Strong hall, 2 to 4 p.m. today only. 810-72 FOR RENT: Double room, twin beds, meals optional; three meals per day. Four dollars a week. Five boys in house. 1076W. -794-74 FOR BOYS: Two single rooms, $12 and $15. Inquire at home. Private phone. Also bath and shower. Phone 636 cr 3084W. Miss Arm- strong. 1020 Missouri. -790-78 WANT ADS ROOMS FOR MEN; in private modern home. Single or double with twin beds. Automatic hot water. Towels furnished. Phone 2842 or see at 1417 Kentucky. -793-80 ROOMS for girls: 1232 Louisiana. Mrs. Justice Wright. 798-73 ROOM TO RENT: for girls with other girl students. May have board if preferred Phone 1008. 759-75 LOST: Long-haired, gray male cat. Will answer to name of Peterkins. Reward. Call 1706R. -796-72 BOYS ROOMS: Well furnished, comfortable. Single and double rooms. Inner-spring mattresses. Plenty heat, hot water. Quiet for study. Small group. Meals optional. 1131 Ohio. 800-77. Lock and Key Service Locker Padlocks, Guns and Ammunition RUTTER'S SHOP 1014 Mass. Phone 319 board if preferred. Phone 1068. -788-76 Call LESCHER'S SHOE SHOP For prompt, efficient shoe repair. 812½ Mass. Phone 256 Xmas Presents at 719 Mass. St. Shoe permanent 50c Shines don't crack. Ladies Caps, 25c value—15c. Riding Bridles, 25 styles—$2.50 up 721 Mass. HIXON'S 721 Mans HEADQUARTERS FOR 100 Cameras & Supplies, Moving Picture Cameras—Projectors For Sale or Rent Expert KODAK FINISHING Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale. WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. Phone 675 Read the University Daily Kansan Classified Section for many Useful Suggestions Read the Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass. Phone 12 TAXI Typewriters Sales, rentals, cleaning and repairing. We have complete typewriter service. 1234567890 Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 735 Mass. Phone 548 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 "STUDENTS CHOICE" HOTEL ELDRIDGE BARBER SHOP Downstairs Stop at the ROCK CHALK to appease that cold weather appetite. PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURSDAY, JANUARY 16, 1941 Winkler Tests Carbon For Gas Mask Use Tests for the gas absorption properties of activated carbon to determine its possible use for gas masks are being made by DeLoss Winkler, University graduate student. Winkler, working under a state industrial fellowship, has developed a new process of making activated carbon. The gas absorbing properties of activated carbon is greater than ordinary carbon. ___ No information has been given as to how the new process differs from the old, but Winkler said that his process produced carbon which he believes is superior to activated carbon made by the old process. It is probable that activated carbon can be produced at a lower cost by the use of his process. Activated carbon is now being used to absorb odors from water in water purification plants and in sugar refining to whiten sugar by absorbing color from the unrefined sugar. The experiments are state sponsored to develop industries in Kansas. Winkler graduated from the University in 1936 and is now working for his doctor's degree. Asks Large Grant For Kansas State Manhattan, Jan. 16—(UP)—President F. D. Farrell of Kansas State College said today that, if the Board of Regents approves, he will ask the legislature for $25,000 as the state's portion of a military science building to be erected with Public Works Administration aid. The total cost of the structure would be $125,000. Oil Company Officials Here To Interview Prospects Charles Rodd, Kansas engineer of the Gulf Oil company, and E. S. Bayes of the Standard Oil company SAVE With Safety 35c Bromo Quinine . . 27c 100 Aspirin Tablets . . 19c Kleenex Tissues, large . 25c Sweetheart Soap, 4 bars 19c 100 Drapers A B D Capsules 100 P D & Co. Natola Caps $1.97 Vitamin B Complex 100 Capsules $3.39 35c Vicks Vapo Rub . . 27c 30c Menthalatum . . 27c $1.25 Peruna . . 98c $1.00 Drene Shampoo . 79c 60c Mum-Deod . . 49c 50c Jergens Lotion . . 39c 75c Fitch Shampoo . . 59c 75c Bayer Aspirin . . 59c Librarian Asks For Shelf Space H. W. STOWITS DRUG STORE The Rexall Store The University of Kansas library now holds 320,082 books, according to the biennial report made recently by C. M. Baker, director of libraries This is an increase of 19,706 volumes since his last report. 9th & Mass. Phone 516 In his report Mr. Baker stated that Watson library needs and must have more shelf space for its books. "Shelving in the reading rooms, emergency stacks set in the middle of corridors, and the new storage room have raised the capacity of the whole building to 255,000 volumes." reports Mr. Baker. Lawrence, Kansas Mr. Baker also asks for an assistant director to relieve the director of administrative detail and to supervise the seven branch libraries. Another trained cataloger is also required he reports. of Ohio were here Tuesday and Wednesday interviewing seniors in the School of Engineering. They interviewed men in the departments of petroleum, chemical, mechanical, electrical, and civil engineering, indicating that there was a field in all the departments. Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, will go to Omaha tomorrow to meet with a committee on industrial research connected with the National Resources Planning Board. Stockton to Meet With Businessmen An outline for an industrial survey of the Missouri Valley region, tentatively set up by the regional office of the National Resources Planning board, will be considered. The survey, although pertaining somewhat to national defense, is not limited to this program, but will concern plans for regional industrial development. Dean Stockton will be the only representative from the state schools of Kansas to attend the meeting. Representatives of business and industry from the states in the Missouri Valley will attend. Palmer Hearing Set For Tomorrow The preliminary hearing for Robert Palmer, former University student, is scheduled for district court tomorrow morning. Palmer is charged with perjury in connection with his trial several months ago for possession of intoxicating liquor. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED . . . . . . of Virginia Appel, Topeka, to James Nelson of Fort Worth, Texas. The wedding will take place early in February. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED . . . Both Virginia and Nelson attended the University. She is a member of Gamma Phi Beta, and he is affiliated with Phi Gamma Delta. NOW ENDS SATURDAY Shows 2:30-7-9 SPECIAL NEW WEEK-END PRICE PREVIAL Jayhawker ALL SHOWS 25c MAT. AND EVE. MALSIE 'OPERATES' ON DR. KILDARE! TIME WOUNDS ALL HEELS! ROMANCE! "MAISIE was A LADY" starring ANN SOTHERN with LEW AYRES MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN MAISIE'S NEWEST ROMANCE! Whew! Lew! "MAISIE was A LADY" starring ANN SOTHERN with LEW AYRES MAUREEN O'SULLIVAN To Elect Directors Of Community Chest Laugh With Maisie When She Knocks Society's Famed 400 Down to $3.98! THE BEST OF THE MAISIE SERIES! Plus — Musical Novelty - Cartoon - News Here come the flying, Righing,loving taculari Cast of thousands! THRILL, AMERICA! THRILL TAYLOR 4 Never-to-Be-Forgotten Days The annual Lawrence Community Chest meeting will be held Friday, Jan. 24, to elect a board of directors. Produced with the Cooperation of U.S. Navy FLIGHT COMMAND Fred Ellsworth, Alumni secretary, is a member of the nominating committee. ONCE UNPOPULAR--with Ruth HUSSEY Walter PIDGEON Continued from page six reason that some of these patterns were discontinued is that styles in dishes changed. The modern table does not use compotes, spoon-holders, cake-stands, or covered butter dishes. These things have been abandoned for those which better serve the purpose. They have not been lost, however, for almost every museum has specimens which will be honored for hundreds of years. GRANADA G Shows 2:30 - 7 and 9 p.m. Today THRU SATURDAY 25c Matinees 35c Evenings A A FABULOUS FIGURE WHO SAVED A NEW WORLD . . . FOR THE RULER WHO HAD OR- DERED HIM HANGED! PAUL MUNI as Pierre Radisson. the First C PAUL MUNI --- HUDSON'S BAY with GENE TIERNEY EXTRA! DONALD DUCK "Donald's Vacation" Latest World News! SUNDAY DAYS 3 25c ANYTIME Two Major First Runs "NO, NO, NANETTE" Anna Neagle - Roland Young "REMEDY for RICHES" Jean Hersholt as "Dr. Christian" BUILDING CHANCES (continued from page one) few weeks ago endorsed the building project for the University. The group further stressed it as being of vital importance in the future of the industrial status of the state. 38 I N I The new building, to cost approximately $396,500, would centralize the departments of the University most active in development of the mineral resources of the state—the State Geological Survey, State Petroleum Experiment Station, and the departments of geology, chemical engineering, and petroleum engineering. Space and equipment are at present not available for effective work in industries vital to the state. It has been pointed out that not only would many industries be given room and facilities for research, but present departments that are now operating under handicaps of overcrowding and separation in sheds and in basements of three different buildings, would be grouped for more efficient work. Shows: 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00 PATEE Continucus Shows Sat. and Sun. ENDS TONIGHT SHOWS ALL 10c ALL TO Hilarious Boy and Girl Fun "TOMBOY" Jack Moran - Marcia Jones Also: 1st Chapter "Winners of the West" Dick Foran - Anne Nagel ENDS TONIGHT FRIDAY and SATURDAY Adults 15c — Kids 10c SIX GUN ACTION IN THE OLD WEST! Romance! Thrills! DON "Red" BARRY 'Frontier Vengeance' ALSO Chapter 2 Sax Rhomer's Great Serial "DRUMS OF FU MANCHU" Edgar Kennedy in "DRAFTED IN THE DEPOT" And Cartoon — ALSO — FRIDAY NITE, 9 Social Security Nite $50 CASH FREE! S.S. Nite Also Mondays SUNDAY — 3 Days Wallace BEERY At His Rough and Tough Best! 'Twenty Mule Team' 941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN be re- vents an- mar- of be ck. res- ork NUMBER 73. 38TH YEAR. Z-229 LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1941. Regents Back Mill Tax Levy Harris Says By BOB TRUMP "We think :: would be a great forward step in the development of state educational institutions." If the bill is acted upon favorably, the University would receive funds for a new building or a substantial addition every three or four years. Other schools besides the University which would benefit from the proposal are Kansas State College at Manhattan, Kansas State Teachers' College at Emporia, Kansas State Teachers' College at Pittsburg, and Fort Hays College. Thus Fred M. Harris, Ottawa lawyer and chairman of the Board of Regents, described the proposed mill tax levy which is to be placed soon before the state legislature in Topeka. "We call attention to the fact," said Harris, "that for years no new building projects have been provided by the legislature at any state school except for repairs on Dyche museum, the Kansas State chemical building, and the University of Kansas School of Medicine at Kansas City." The measure would levy a tax of one-fourth of a mill for the purpose of providing funds for a modest long-term building program in the five state institutions of higher learning. Harris pointed out that in 1917 the state legislature adopted a constitutional amendment which levied a tax, the proceeds of which were to be apportioned among the various state schools. This amendment was approved in a general state election in 1918 and has been part of the law for more than 22 years, but no attention has ever been paid to it. The mill tax bill probably will be introduced early in the present legislative session by Rollo Coleman, Johnson county senator. Coleman was a member of the Senate in 1917 when the constitutional amendment was passed. These longer and more luxurious library hours have been established to accommodate the increased number of students who are using the library these days. These new Sunday library hours were observed for the first time last week, and will hold for the next two Sundays. More Time For Study For those students who do not take their seventh day of rest seriously Watson library is now open on Sunday from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m., and again in the evening from 7 to 10. Social Climbers--- 200 To Jam and Cram At Band's Dinner Dance By ED GARICH 200 band members, guests, and band alumni will congregate in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building at 6:15 tomorrow evening for the formal dinner dance which highlights the social season for the musicians. $ \textcircled{9} $ After the food, those present will listen to records of the University band, and the coy corn of E. Thayer Gaston's terrible twenty. If anyone survives this revival of the old home town band, these hardy ones will be rewarded by listening to the tunes 5oth mellow and hot of Clayton Harbur's orchestra, as they two-step until 12. Present Policy Leads To War Says Flynn Dean D. M. Swarthout will speak, and perhaps other guest will be called on by toastmaster Bob Hampel. "You'll be in this war, not only with machines, but behind those machines," John T. Flynn, noted economist and writer, told the young men of his audience in a talk to 400 students and faculty members in Fraser theater yesterday afternoon. Speaking under the auspices of the America First committee, Flynn warned, "It is impossible under present governmental policy to prevent it." Flynn, widely known as an isolationist, told his audience that it is absolutely untrue that England does not want our men as well as our machinery for her war. "To win this war," he said, "England must drive the Germans out of France and Holland. Can she do it?" Flynn believes that she cannot without the help of the United States. "Mr. Roosevelt has said, 'We're going to bring freedom from want to the rest of the world.' " "This," says Flynn, "is a lot of baloney with neon lights." Flynn's talk was threaded with humor. He brought in a comparison of Greek and modern government, saying that everything that has happened to the world lately, "Roosevelt Is Wrong (continued to page eight) Skidmore Celebrates Twice Charles Skidmore, college senior, has a double occasion for celebration on this burry day. The other, he received notification from the War department this morning of his appointment as a flying cadet in the Army Air corps. Skidmore will begin preliminary training after graduation. He is scheduled to report June 7 or July 19 to a field not yet designated. For one, he reached manhood today, beginning his 21st year at 12:01 a.m. 'Kansas Engineer' On Sale Monday The January "Kansas Engineer," the largest in several years, will go on sale Monday, editor Charles Baer announced today. Dean J. J. Jakosky has entered an original article concerning modern and future trends in education The other features have been supplied by students of engineering and architecture. Especially good are the accounts on Prefabrication by Bob Brockett, senior engineer; Army Engineering by C. T. Hammond, senior en- (continued to next page) Mary K. Brown Victorious In Bid For Regal Honor More than 4,000 persons witnessed the close of a week of stilted, competitive relations among University women when Chi Omega's Mary Kay Brown stepped into the center of the floor of Hoch auditorium last night to receive a bouquet of roses MARY K. BROWN C of C Proposes $10,000 Airport Improvement The C.A.A. pilot training may necessarily be curtailed here at the University, because of inadequate airport facilities. The aviation committee of the Chamber of Commerce met recently to consider the matter. Another meeting is scheduled for Monday night. The preliminary training will probably continue, but the advanced course will suffer unless the lack of field lighting, hangars, and class- (continued to page eight) Flynn Discredits Wheeler; Wheeler Discredits Flynn ing a period of civil wars, and the present world war is not going to last long enough for the United States to get in." Irregardless of who wins the war Britain will go fascist and Germany communistic according to Flynn. Wheeler answered this with, "The civil wars at home will cause all of the major European powers to become more democratic. We are just starting into a cold spell, a time when democracy flourishes." In an interview with a Kansan reporter after his campus speech yesterday afternoon John T. Flynn, economic and social writer, discredited the weather cycle theory of Dr. R. H. Wheeler of the University psychology department by saying that he had "no belief whatsoever in the theory of weather determining political events." and the title of Valentine Queen of the University. ing the actions of governments might have had some force, but that now it is men alone who are responsible for the international muddle. Today Wheeler came back with a refutation of nearly all of Flynn's statements. Flynn went on to explain that perhaps several hundred years ago the theory of cold and warm spells shap- In response to Flynn's prediction that the United States would be in the war by spring and eventually would send an army to Britain's aid, Wheeler commented, "The whole idea is ridiculous. We are now enter- Pi Phi's Billy Giles won second place in the voting, while Gamma Phi's Ada Lee Fuller finished in third place. Both received bouquets of roses during the between-halves festivities last night. The presentation concluded the Hill's election to choose a University entry in Life's inter-collegiate contest for the title of "The Ideal Valentine Girl." Miss Brown's photograph which brought a third of Mt. Oread's male voters to the polls yesterday, was mailed to Life magazine last night. Peak in Afternoon Interest in the competition between the 12 contestants reached its peak yesterday afternoon when the entire rotunda of Frank Strong hall, the scene of the voting, became a mass of women concentrating on attacking innocent male students with "have you voted yet?" "will you vote for our candidate?" and "will you sign this ballot and vote?" urges. Nearly an hour later, the members of the election board mopped their brows and heaved a sigh of relief. More than one thousand votes had been dropped into the ballot box, ranking the Valentine Queen contest second only to M.S.C. elections from the point of total votes cast. As the hands of the clock crawled toward the 5 o'clock voting deadline fresh groups of co-eds continued to push University men toward the polling place or gathered around election judges in an attempt to learn "how the race was going." When the turmoil had subsided, the M.S.C.-Daily Kansan election board composed of Stan Stauffer, Roscoe Born, Rex Cowan, Bill Farmer and Bob McKay began the job of counting the ballots in the Pine Room of the Memorial Union building. Cast More Than 1,000 Years. But even an M.S.C. election could not have provided more intrigue, more excitement, and more downright popular appeal than did yesterday's regal race. Kansan Staff Bows to Exams The Daily Kansan will suspend regular daily publication during the next two weeks in order to enable journalism students to study for final examinations. Publication dates for the remainder of the semester are Sunday, Jan. 19; Tuesday, Jan. 21; Wednesday, Jan. 22; Sunday, Jan. 26; and Wednesday, Jan. 29. Here on the Hill--- an account of Mt. Oread Society UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, SEPT. 17. Peaceful Weekend Ahead With Only Three Parties With the tumult and the shouting almost subsided—the game is won, and the queen chosen-Hill students can lean back and relax over a peaceful week-end. Tonight will be comparatively quiet with only one party: the Ivy Leaf club of Alpha Kappa Alpha will dance in the Kansas room of the Union building. Tomorrow night will be a little noisier, however, when the band personnel dines and dances in the Union ballroom. The banquet is scheduled for 6:15, and dancing to Clayton Harbur's orchestra will begin around 9 o'clock. I. S.A. - ers will also dance tomorrow night in the ballroom of the Union. DINNER GUESTS . . . ... at the Chi Omega house today are Margaret Funk and Betty Perkins. PI BETA PHI . . . . . luncheon guests yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Hepworth of Burlingame, Shirley Irwin and Clyde Smith of Kansas City, Mo. ALPHA CHI . . . ... dinner guests last night were Dick Westfall, Howard Sells, Dick Reid, Mrs. Bill Overton, Betty Bridge, Mrs. L. H. Cowans of Ottawa, ... announces the engagement of Estelle Eddy to Frank Pinet. He is a member of Sigma Chi. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON . . . ... luncheon guest was Don Randolph of Kansas City, Mo. ... dinner guests last night were Mr. and Mrs. Lawren Barben and Mrs. H. P. Ramage. SIGMA PHI EPSILON . . . ... announces the pledging of Harry Truehart of Sterling, Kan. GAMMA PHI BETA . . . ... dinner guest last night was Mrs. Paul Fisher of Topeka. RUNNERS-UP... CHI OMEGA . . . ... alumnae will be entertained tomorrow at a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Woodrow Miller. SIGMA KAPPA . . . ... Lawrence club entertained with a dessert party yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. J. Jakosky, in honor of Mrs. J. N. Gilbert, who is leaving Lawrence at the end of the semester. Mrs. Gilbert has been housemother to the sorority for a number of years. DELTA TAU DELTA . . . . . . guest list for their buffet supper last night includes the following: Sarilou Smart, Jane Barnes, Peggy Benson, Jane McFarland, Jerry Buehler, Dolly Newlin, Heidi VIets, May King, Blanche Van Camp, 100 COLLEGE OF FINEART A. S. H. In second and third places, respectively, in the ract for Valentine's queen are Billie Giles, left, and Ada Lee Fuller, right. Billie, winning $5 worth of theatre tickets, represented Pi Beta Phi. Ada Lee was Gamma Phi Beta's candidate. Complete Tryouts For 'Cock Robin' Tryouts for parts in the new Kansas Players production. "Cock Robin," have been completed and the cast will be officially announced when eligibility reports are returned. One thing is certain, however. Most of the Kansas Players who have appeared in University plays for the past few years will be in the cast, including Robert Calderwood, Don Dixon, Jessica and Allen Crafton, and a newcomer of the year, James Barton, who made his first apearance as Kit Canari in "White Wings." "Cock Robin" was a collaboration by two outstanding American dramatists, Elmer Rice, whose "Two On Carolyn Sloan, Patty Lockwood, Myra Hurd, and Mary Thompson. ... Methodist women's sorority, held a dinner meeting in the Methodist church last night. Indian girls from Haskell provided entertainment. DINNER GUEST . . . at Watkins hall last night was Miss Elizabeth Meguiar. Betty Jean Hess, Eleanor Crossland, Betty West, June Griesa, Martha Alice Horner, Miriam Bartlett, Margaret Ann Reed, Ann Townsend, Suzanne McNaughton, Jill Peck, Virginia Ellot, Betsy Dodge, Jo Ann Perry, Anne Bradford, and Barbara Charlton. . will hold an informal dinner next Wednesday night at the club rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodring will be guests of honor. DINNER GUEST . . . PI PHI . . . UNIVERSITY CLUB . . . KAPPA PHI . . . . . . dinner guest last night was Velma Wilson. Director Allen Crafton, in describing the play, said, "The play isn't at all serious, doesn't contain a single message, and offers nothing more than two hours of escape in the theatre. But the escape is of a very entertaining sort, and I'll be willing to wager that the play will be one of the most popular we've given in Fraser theater in some time." An Island" was a last year's hit, and Philip Barry, whose "Philadelphia Story" with Katherine Hepburn recently played in Kansas City. Walter Martin, Pratt, and John Williams, Parsons, have been chosen as editor and business manager respectively of the Kansas State Collegian, student newspaper at Kansas State for the second semester. Tickets will go on sale and seat reservations may be made beginning Feb. 6. The play will be presented in Fraser Theatre for four nights beginning Tuesday, Feb. 11. K-State Collegian Has New Staff DE LUXE CAFE Film City Full of Actor-Inventors Our 22nd year in serving K.U. Students "Anybody knows how tough it is in these modern all-stone cars to find a piece of wood to knock on for luck," he explained. "Usually when you've just missed hitting a car, you look for a piece of wood to knock on and by the time you've found it, you smash into another car. My invention ends all that by placing a piece of wood within each reach right on the steering wheel." 711 Mass. St. Arthur Lake is as interest in novel inventions as is Dagwood Bumstead, the character he plays in the "Blondie" movies series. His latest is a radio amplifying system on his car which he uses instead of a horn in traffic. The loud-speaking system is fastened to the top of his car and he talks into a small hand microphone, requesting the car in front of him to move over. Hollywood, Jan. 17—(UP)—Scratch a Hollywood star these days and you're likely to find an inventor. Dick Lane, fast-talking actor of Al Pearce's Gang, and well-known character player in pictures, interests himself in a number of business enterprises. His latest is a handy milk bottle cap which has been patented and is being used by 15 milk distributors in the Pacific Northwest. Latest in the ingenious devices originating in Hollywood is Jim (Fibber McGee) Jordan's gadget, a piece of wood which clamps on the steering wheel of an automobile. When he wants soft sleep Bandleader Tommy Dorsey, who just left for home with his group, is glad to be returning to New York because in the cellar of his home is a new type miniature electric train track which he is developing. Penny (Blondie) Singleton has a new permanent wave machine ready for patenting. She got an idea and took it to a mechanic to be perfected. And Billy Artzt, radio and screen musician, is installing an ingenious device for sorting music in his home. The music is filed according to mood. When he wants soft slow tunes, he presses a button and out of a cabinet will pop a full drawer of the right kind of music. Quill Club Initiates Ten New Members Among those initiated were Ila Nesbitt, Geneva Crawford, Katherine Eberhardt, Lucille York, Verleen Miller, Letha Jean Curtis, Fern Meuschke, Rosemary Jones, Jack Kendall, and Evan Stevens, Jr. The fall initiation of new members to Feno Rune of the American College Quill club took place in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building yesterday evening, and 10 new members were initiated. Refreshments were served and there was no regular business meaning. Alpha Omicron Pi, Party at the Chapter House, 12. Ivy Leaf Club of Alpha Kappa Alpha, Party in Kansas room, Memorial Union, 12. Saturday, Jan. 18 Independent Student Association, Dance in Union Ballroom, 12. Kansas University Band, Dinner- Dance, Memorial Union, 12. Authorized Parties Elizabeth Meguiar, Adviser of Women for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs. Fridav. Jan. 17 To Go A N T bom pow Lom char area B pou a fu sau Wil waf 000 lust The have Nor the ping burn hou Th was whe took dive ago The hits and out war. cham THE FLOWER SHOP "FLOWERS BRING CHEER ALL THROUGH THE YEAR—" But they are appreciated most during the wintry months of January and February. Lo Tran Flowerphone: 820 for beautiful flowers for all occasions. WARD'S FLOWER SHOP UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1941. PAGE THREE thase od is which es, he abinet right mem- place naming, listed. Ilsa Ver- turies, events. and Kappa Me- the ation, iner- er of Com-fairs. Today's War German, British Air Forces Hit Naval Targets By HARRISON SALIBURY United Press Correspondent British and German air power pounded today at noval targets with a furious new Royal Air Force assault on the Nazi naval base of Wilhelmshaven and a fresh luftwaffe attack on the damaged 23-000-ton British aircraft carrier, Ilustious. The outbreak of German dive-bombing attacks on British seapower in the Mediterranean caused London observers to predict a change in Royal Navy tactics in that area to meet the new menace. The RAF pounded Wilhelms-haven, Germany's most important North Sea naval and ship base, for the second successive night, dropping tons of bombs on targets still burning from the lengthy raid 24 hours before. New targets were blasted too, particularly the concentration of oil tanks used to fuel naval vessels and shipyard industries and the railroad center through which ship building supplies and war material are funneled. The new attack on the Illustrious was delivered at Valetta Malta, where the badly-pounded warship took refuge after the battering dive-bomber attack made a week ago today off Sicily. The Germans claimed three direct hits were made an the Illustrious and that the carrier had been put out of action for the duration of the war. In addition, they said, a merchant ship was hit. London believed that the daring Trans-Mediterranean naval operations whereby the British have convoyed war materials straight across the inland sea and through the narrow gap between Italian Sicily, Pantelleria and North Africa might be ended. This would mean that henceforth all supplies to provision and reinforce the fronts in Africa and Albania would have to be moved by the roundabout Cape of Good Hope route. It would add new strain to the hard-pressed British merchant fleet. Youth Displaces Title Claimant As Youngest Soldier Asheville, N.C., Jan. 17—(UP)— Walter Owensby, 15 last July, was believed today to be the youngest soldier in the U.S. Army. He enlisted with the headquarters battery of the 79th field artillery at Fort Bragg on Nov. 7. He was believed younger than Harry Wohlfeil, jr., of Fort Custer, Mich., who also is 15 and previously was announced as the nation's youngest soldier. BEAT KANSAS STATE! German air action over Britain was restricted. Attacks were made on Bristol and a south coast city but firemen and volunteers took the Nazi fire-bombs in their stride. Greece said that her troops were attacking heights above Klisura and that the action might lead to the fall of Tepelini. Capture of Tepelini would enable the Greeks to step up the tempo of their advance toward Valona and Berat. Japan's preoccupation with American developments was intensified and it was reported that the government was preparing a formal reply to the statements of Secretary of State Cordell Hull before the House Foreign Affairs Committee. It was said that Foreign Minister Yosuke Matsuoka might make a Fred Robertson, college junior, and Bill Hogle, business senior, are the candidates for president. Four representatives-at-large will be selected from the slate of Joy Miller, Dorothy May, Joe Keast, Janie Lorimer, Alice Hoad, Howard Sells, Donn Mosser, and Betty Thoman. VARSITY The current version of ballot and ballet, the Independent Student Association Election Dance tomorrow night in the Memorial Union ballroom will feature the annual election of officers and the music of Clyde Bysom with the additional attraction of Betty Beal, college freshman, as vocalist. The polls will be open from 8 until 10. The polls are opening one hour before the dance in order to give those a chance to vote who will not attend the dance. full-dress statement before the Diet next Tuesday. A later Tokyo report was that the formal statement on Hull's views would be deferred. In Ballot and Ballet ISA Invades Union Another Pacific development was word from London that the British are preparing to consult with the United States regarding leaks in the blockade through American shipments to Russia, via Vladivstock, which allow the Soviet to release domestic materials for shipment to Germany. NOW THRU SATURDAY 2 — BIG HITS — 2 ALWAYS WALTER PIDGEON RITA JOHNSON DONALD MEEK (B-Mon) No.1 "NICK CARTER FICTION'S MASTER SLEUTH NOW THE SCREEN'S NEW WIZARD OF CLUES! Shows: 2:00 - 7:00 - 9:00 "Master Detective" Your Most Baffling Mystery Romance! PATEE ALL 20c NO FED. SHOWS TAX BIG HITS TIM HOLT No. 2 Bring to the screen in all it's beauty,the tender, haunting love story immortalized in Rachel Field's best seller "ALL THIS AND HEAVEN TOO" SUNDAY --- 4 Days --- 2 --- Great Hits --- BETTE DAVIS and CHARLES BOYER RAY WHITLEY and His Musical Buckaroos MARTHA O'DRISOLL Wagons Westward to New Adventure! "Wagon Train" A NEW STAR RIDES THE THRILL TRAILS OF THE OLD WEST! SECOND HIT—Human Drama of the Slum! Dennis O'Keefe "BOWERY BOY" ALSO: LATEST NEWS Shows: 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00 Continuous Shows Sat. and Sun. TONIGHT 9:00 Social Security Night $50 CASH FREE S.S. Night also Mondays TODAY and Saturday Six-Gun Action! Adventure! Thrills! Don "Red" BARRY 'Frontier Vengeance' Also Chapter 2 Sax Rhomer's Serial "DRUMS OF FU MANCHU" Edgar Kennedy "DRAFTED IN THE DEPOT" and CARTOON 20 MULE TEAM A Metro- Johnson Mayer PICTURE sterring Wallace BEERY SUNDAY — 3 Days GERRY'S GREATEST ROLE! It's got the kick of 20 mules! Solons Ponder Rent Solution Topeka, Jan. 17—(UP)—Members of the Kansas legislature, irked at the high prices charged by Topeka hotels and rooming houses, today had before them a resolution calling upon the state architect to provide estimates for construction of a building to house the law makers. The resolution was introduced by Senator Walter Jones of Reno, in Leavenworth county. He said he desired to find out whether the state could erect a suitable building in which the members of the legislature might live at a "reasonable price." Some members of the legislature have complained because hotels allegedly have hiked their room rent from $50 to $60 or more a month and rooming houses allegedly have increased their rent from $20 to $30 a month for the duration of the legislative session. GRANADA Shows 2:30,7,and 9 p.m. NOW ENDS TOMORROW 25 MINUTES 25c Matinee — 35c Nights A FABULOUS FIGURE WHO SAVED A NEW WORLD — FOR THE RULER WHO HAD ORDERED HIM HANGED! PAUL MUNI HUDSON'S BAY DONALD DUCK Walt Disney Cartoon LATEST NEWS SUNDAY 3 DAYS DEFINITE NEW POLICY 2 FIRST RUN MAJOR HITS Showing Sunday — 3 Days ANYTIME Including Sunday 25c "NO. ANNA NO. NEAGLE NANETTE" RICHARD GARLSON VICTOR MATURE ROLAND YOUNG HELEN BRODERICK ZASU PITTS EVE ARGEN TAMARA BILLY GILBERT STUART ROBERTSON 2nd Feature — An Old Favorite JEAN Hersholf as Dr. Christian REMEDY for RICHES Dorothy LOVETT with Edgar KENNEDY Wednesday—"SECOND CHORUS" JEAN Hersholt Dr. Christian REMEDY for RICHES Dorothy with Edgar LOVETT KENNEDY Wednesday—"SECOND CHORUS" F. Asteire — Artie Shaw Bond Inoculate 852 With Flu Serum Eight hundred and fifty-two influenza inoculations had been given at Watkins Memorial hospital by 5 p.m. yesterday. "The vaccine comes in lots of 55 doses, and these are only good for six hours," Doctor Canuteson explained. Recently developed by the Rockefeller institute, the influenza vaccine was given to the University to aid in the determinations of its effectiveness. Since response to the vaccine has been slow, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the health service, announced Wednesday that there would be no more shots given after yesterday afternoon. Use KANSAN want ads for quick results. Jayhawker Shows 2:30-7-9 Today AND SATURDAY Special WEEK END PRICES ALL SHOWS 25c MAT. AND EVENING THE BEST OF THE MAISIE SERIES! LAUGH with MAISIE When she knocks society's famed 400 down to $3.98! Maisie was a Lady Hold on to your hats kids, they're at it again! Maisie was a Lady "Blonde Bond fire! Maisie in society... Lew Ay makes it merriest new adventure! starring Ann SOTHERN with Lew AYRES Maureen O'SULLIVAN C. Abbey SMITH Metro Goldwyn-Mayer PICTURE Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer PICTURE Plus—Musical novelty, Oddity and latest news events. SUNDAY A MUST SEE PICTURE Flying "Hell Cats" of the Navy zooming to new heights in the mightiest sky thrills since "Hell Diver." "FLIGHT COMMAND" ROBERT TAYLOR in his first big ha-man role WALTER PIDGEON of "Dark Command" premiere fame RUTH HUSSEY PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1941. Down Stubborn Tigers, 48-41 Engleman's 25 Points Pace Thrilling Win These Stars Twinkle In Jayhawker Triumph By DON H. PIERCE Kansan Sports Editor Riding to victory on the net-swishing slants of their unstoppable blond bombshell, Howard Engleman, "Phog" Allen's Kansas Jayhawkers bested an outmanned, but fierce battling Missouri Tiger, in Hoch auditorium last night, 48-41. Held to seven points in the first half by the fine guarding of Bengal captain Martin Nash, the curly-haired forward tore loose in the final period to count seven goals and three free throws to establish a new seasonal conference scoring high of 25 points and boost his loop average to 19 tal- $ ^{*} $ The triumph, which came only after 40 minutes of spine-tingling basketball in which the game Bengals refused to quit hoisted the Allenmen on an even keel with Oklahoma's Sooners atop the conference standings. Both have won two and lost one. It also extended the Kansas's home floor winning streak to 24. Allen Hot Too Sharing the lightspot with Engleman were hard-playing Bobby Allen senior quarterback, T. P. Hunter, a senior reserve, and Vance Hall, husky sophomer forward. Allen supported Engleman ably in the scoring column with a 16-point surge while Hunter aided materially with a fine rebound performance in the final half. It was Hall's clutch goal with but a minute and a half remaining that gave the Jayhawkers a 43-41 lead when it seemed that the Missourians were on the upset trail for keeps. It remained for five-foot eightinch Herb Gregg, an underrated junior, to set the pace for the visitors with a 17 point assault. After Bill Hogben muffed a difficult set-up effort in the opening Kansas sally, Allen broke the ice with a brace of free throws and Engleman followed with a long two hander and a left-handed setup to give the locals an apparently safe lead. Tigers Come Back But this was just about as long as the Jayhawkers lead ever was throut the contest. Guard Loren Mills banged in a low one from midcourt, and after another Allen charity toss. Gregg made two good on Kline's mistake and the Tigers were back in the ball game. Goals by Allen and Johnny Kline and a free throw by Hall forged the Jayhawkers far in the van again, but Bangert canned his free throw and Gregg and Evans slipped in a pair of fielders to pull the invaders close with seven minutes left. Allen and Engleman gave the Jay- hawkers an 18-12 halftime lead, with a pair of beautiful righthanders and a free throw, which offset another long one by Mills. Bengals Tie It Gregg and Engleman exchanged goals as the last half opened then the Tigers, who came out under full steam, tied things up 20-20 on Watson's setup, a jumping overhead effort by Mills, and two more free throws by the red hot Gregg. By this time the senior Allen had his water bottle working overtime. He inserted Hunter for the nervous Hall, and the smiling senior responded by southpawing his first recovery to Engleman on the side, who put the Kansans ahead once more. Gregg rippled the cords from far out to pull the teams all square again, but Engleman, Allen, and Hunter accounted for nine quick points to boost the Red and Blue lead to 31-26 with ten wild minutes remaining. Gregg Is Superb The fast flitting Gregg, whom not even the close guarding Allen could subdue, inaugurated the visitors final surge with a weird ninty-degree angle lefthander. Bobby countered with a free toss and Engleman added a short twohander. Then Keith Bangert, Gregg's front line running mate, suddenly came to life with three quick goals and Gregg, Evans, and Nash interspersed three more to overhaul the now desperate Jayhawkers. Bangert's final heave was a two handed overhead effort which knotted the count at 41-all with only two minutes of playing time remaining. After two futile goalward thrusts by the Jayhawkers. Hall came thru with his all-important counter, a looping right hand hook and the Engleman-Allen duo manufactured six more points in a final drive that sent the Jayhawkers crowd away happy. Kansas will meet Kansas State at Manhattan in a conference tusile Monday night. Lindsey Lands Robinson Post Major Ad Lindsey, former Kansas football coach now in the insurance business, received official notification here today from the War department that he has been assigned to the 35th Division staff at Camp Robinson, Little Rock, Ark. to supervise physical education and athletic recreation. Lindsey resigned as Kansas football coach at the end of the 1938 season. He became head mentor in 1932. While serving in the World war, he was a member of the A.E.F. champion 89th division football team. The major, who reports for duty Sunday, will be an assistant in the G-1 section which will supervise the welfare of approximately 21,790 soldiers. Athens, Ga., Jan. 17—(UP)Only players, coaches, officials and newspaperm will be admitted to tonight's basketball game between Georgia and Vanderbilt because of the prevelence of influenza. BOB ALLEN H. ENGLEMAN BOB ALLEN Hotter than hot in last night's 48-41 Kansas conquest of Missouri were these three court stalwards who kept the net at both ends swishing throughout the hard-fought contest. Engleman showed the way by manufacturing a phenominal 25 point total; Gregg racked up 17 counters and Allen accounted for 16. The victory pulled the Jayhawks into a first place tie with Oklahoma's Sooners, both of whom will have to make room on the top rung for the winner of the Kansas State-Nebraska tussle tonight in Manhattan. All three clubs will have two wins and one loss. MESSON 10 HERB GRECG-FORWHRD **KANSAS (48)** fg ft mft tp pf mp. Engleman, f ... 10 5 0 25 0 40.0 Hogben, f ... 0 0 1 0 1 8.0 Hall, f ... 1 2 1 4 1 17.0 Hunter, f ... 0 1 0 1 0 17.5 Allen, c ... 6 4 2 16 0 40.0 Kline, g ... 1 0 1 2 4 31.0 Walker, g ... 0 0 0 0 0 6.5 Sollenberger, g ... 0 0 0 0 1 40.0 Totals 18 12 5 48 7 200.0 MISSOURI (41) fg ft mft tp pf mp. Gregg, f ... 7 3 0 17 1 37.0 Bedford, f ... 0 0 2 0 1 5.0 Bangert, f ... 4 1 0 9 2 35.0 Watson, c ... 1 0 0 2 2 18.0 Storm, c ... 0 0 0 0 1 4.0 Constantz, c ... 0 1 1 1 0 18.0 Nash, g ... 1 0 0 2 1 35.0 Evans, g ... 2 0 0 4 0 21.0 Mills, g ... 3 0 0 6 4 26.0 Totals 18 5 3 41 12 200.0 Women's Intramurals By JEAN MILAM The Kappa basketball machine, Kathryn Hines and Lura Jane Smith, outplayed the Theta's to the tune of 22-14 in last night's feature women's contest. This victory puts the Kappas on top in the sorority bracket. The T.N.T.'s took a 26-4 beating in last night's game from the I.N.D.'s when Katherine Schaake and Mary Ellen Brown dribbled around the T. N.T. guards to bag most of their 26 points. Ags Point For K.U. Manhattan, Kan., Jan. 17—A courageous Kansas State basketball team will attempt to chalk up its first Big Six conference victory over the University of Kansas since the 1936- 37 season at 7:30 Monday night in Nichols gymnasium. Members of the state legislature have been invited to be special guests of Kansas State college and the Manhattan Chamber of Commerce at the game. A number of close scores have marked this spirited K-State-K.U. basketball series, but the Jayhawks have held the upper hand. The Wildcats won 36 to 35 the first year of the Big Six conference. They turned in two victories, 31 to 27 and 15 to 11, in 1932-33, and won 39 to 35 in 1934-35, but these three contests were exhibition affairs. The '37 count was 33-32. State Hopes High K-State fans, pepped up over their school's upset victory against Oklahoma, have higher hopes for 1941. They believe they saw an end to K.U. domination forecast last year when Coach Jack Gardner's Wildcats almost turned in a victory at Lawrence, but lost in the closing seconds, 34 to 33. But the young K-State mentor is not so hopeful. Before the season started, he predicted the Jayhawks would win the Big Six title. He watched K.U. defeat Iowa State Monday at Lawrence and declared that those two teams were the best in the conference. "K.U. is faster than a year ago," Gardner said. "The Jayhawks are as strong defensively as they are offensively, and it was only Iowa State's ability to hit long shots that kept the Cyclones in the ball game. Kansas State will have to play its best to beat K.U. Monday." Seeks Scoring Punch A lack of scoring punch has been a tough problem for Gardner since the season started and he still is (continued to page five) Wool Suits on Sale Fancy Shirts on Sale Neckties on Sale Pajamas on Sale Robes on Sale Finger-tip Coats on Sale 33 You just know, the "Valentine Queen" and every other "University Queen" would like to see YOU in a new Carl's top-coat, over-coat. Yes Sir—get a new coat now—our January Clearance saves you money---- $22.50 Coats now $16.90 $25.00 Coats now $18.75 $27.50 Coats now $20.65 $30.00 Coats now $22.50 $35.00 Coats now $26.25 $37.50 Coats now $28.15 $47.50 Coats now $35.65 Your choice of any coat in our store at these sharp reductions. HART SCHAFFNER & MARX VARSITY TOWN CARLBROOKE Finest Coats for Your Approval CARL'S GOOD CLOTHING 'BETTER STOCK UP SATURDAY' FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1941. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE > 00.0 omp. 37.0 5.0 15.0 18.0 4.0 18.0 15.0 21.0 26.0 in D.'s ary T. 26 works He eed est o," are are awa nat me. en ace is Beta's Down Sig Ep's; Fijis, Siq Chi's Win By CLINT KANAGA Fred Litooy, Beta scoring star, was the "clutch" player in the Beta-Sig Ep basketball battle last night flipping in two baskets in the last minute of play to give the Beta's a 31-27 victory and their fourth win in as many starts. The Betas are the only unbeaten team in Division II. The Betas had command of the game until the closing minutes, leading 13-3 in the first quarter, 18-13 at halftime, 26-21 third quarter, but with a minute to play, trailed 27-26. Bill Brill and Rudy Savely stood out for the Sig Eps in defeat. Behind 14-12 at the half, the Phi Gams went on a scoring spree in the final period to down a fighting Pi K. A. team 37 to 25. Healy and McSpadden, Phi Gams, paced their team with 12 and 11 points respectively. The Phi Gam triumph was their fifth in six contests. Led by Bill Hyer who poured in goals from every angle, Sigma Chi moved to an impressive 36-19 win over Kappa Sigma. Hensley starred for the losers, gathering four goals and three free throws. Sigma Nu "B" defeated Kappa Sig "B" 15-10 in the only "B" game of the evening. BETA (31) g ft. f Littooy, f 6 0 0 Geiger, f 4 2 1 Pierce, c 0 3 1 O'Neil, g 1 2 2 Altman, g, c 0 0 0 Kipp, g 1 0 0 Totals 12 7 4 SIG EPS (27) g ft. f Savely, f 3 0 3 Hayden, f 1 0 1 Edwards, f 2 0 0 Brill, c 3 2 2 Teichgraber, g 1 0 0 Cooper, g 2 1 2 Totals 12 3 8 AYC Backs Youth Employment Washington, Jan. 17—(UP)—Employers who refuse to hire young men liable to be called to military duty are "short sighted, unpatriotic and un-American," the American Youth commission said today. The commission, headed by Owen D. Young, said such policies damage the morale of "those who may later be called upon to defend their country." "After rising to a high point a year or more hence, the rate of defense activity must eventually come to a decline."the commission said. When that time comes, we shall confront a period of great peril to the internal stability of this country, a period when the most aggressive measures of economic reconstruction will be needed. "It is not too soon to begin to plan for that day. The general welfare of the entire country will depend upon the success with which plans can be made. Will Collide Monday . . . BOAT A better-than-average shooting-guarding duel should be forthcoming between these two men when Jayhawker meets Aggie in Manhattan Monday. MARVIN SOLLENBERGER ITALY The course was taken from army and navy methods, plus the best features of many private flying schools. Under its restrictions only two fatalities were registered in the C.A.B.national training program during the summer. JACK HORACEK Kansas State Forward Things are different now. The controlled course carefully outlines each step in a student's training, allowing for wide variations in ability, aggressiveness and personality. First comes group school. The rudiments of the "Theory of Flight" are taught in two or three two-hour sessions before the first flight. C.A.A. Modernizes Art Of Flight Instruction From Ground To Solo Then, with an instructor in the He had had three hours of dual instruction, he said, when his instructor stepped out of the front cockpit one day and said: Here's what the embryo flier gets in the first eight hours of dual instruction and two or three hours of solo, if he qualifies for a C.A.A. basic training course. St. Louis—(UP)As aircraft design has changed to incorporate new safety factors, so has the design of instruction in the art of flying changed. With several thousand college students and graduates being trained to constitute a reserve of pilots for national emergency, it is necessary that as many as possible survive. "Okay, fellow, fly or die!" Once "Do or Die" Instructors point to Lambert Field in St. Louis as a typical training center. It is one of the largest in the Middle West, with approximately 300 civilian students being trained by three flying schools. A veteran St. Louis pilot who learned to fly in an old "Jenny"—vintage 1918- tells the story of his first solo flight to highlight the contrast between old and new methods. Once "Do or Die." Hence, the so-called "controlled flight course" laid down by the Civil Aeronautics Board for use of all private flying schools which instruct C.A.B. students. front seat, the student has his first half-hour in the air. It's Hard to Learn At 1,500 feet the instructor turns to the student and indicates that he is to take over. And he proceeds to try to apply the things learned in ground school. Within two minutes he has recalled the line in the manual which reads: world to learn and the easiest to do.” For the first three hours of dual instruction, the lessons consist of simple turns or “banks,” “S-turns” and a brief introduction to “power stalls”—a maneuver which slips the moorings of a novice's heart and allows it to draft into his throat. "Flying is the hardest thing in the world to learn and the easiest to do." Fortune Shoes MOST $4 STYLES Then, says the controlled course outline, landings and takeoffs are in order. At this point in the training, the instructor makes the student don a pair of headphones, the better to undermine any belief that he rapidly is becoming a finished pilot. A swelled head, instructors say, is the forerunner of a crackup. Can't Tick Back HAYNES & KEENE 819 Mass. So the student is assisted through each lesson with a running fire of (continued to page eight) AGS POINT— (continued from page four) looking for someone who can hit the basket consistently. In K-State's first two league games, Forward Jack Horacek has led individual scoring with an average of 7.5 points per game. Tom Guy, center, is second with an average of 7. Howard Engleman, K.U. forward and leading scorer in the conference, has an average of 16 points in the Jayhawks' first two games, and Center Bob Allen has averaged 9:5. OLD MAN WINTER CAN BE ROUGH AND TOUGH AS A "SLUGGER" WITH A SIX SHOOTER. BUT YOU CAN BE AS WARM AS A DAISY IN MAY IF WEARING A NEW MOTHERS DAY OBERCOAT Sale prices for University Men. values to 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. $25.00 now $16.50 N32 --- $29.50 now $19.50 $35.00 now $24.50 图3 $39.50 now $29.50 --- Also sale of suits, shirts, pajamas, hose, hats finger-tip jackets. Ober's AND DINING BUILDINGS Come in before finals. Why not let Flowers head your Gift List? Birthdays - Remembrances - For a Sick Friend - Parties - Decorations JANE HAMILTON 。 What Could Thrill Her More? Than a Delivery Man At the Door with FLOWERS At ALLISON Flower Shop ARMSTRONG 927 Mass. Phone 363 This Card Means The Best Always. PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1941. The Kansan Comments -- EDITORIALS BOOKS LETTERS FINESTUFF! PATTER★ Along about final time every semester, professors are unpopular with college students. But one college professor is receiving favorable comments despite the scholastic drubbing he is about to hand out. This professor decided his students needed a systematized report on their courses. Most students, he reasoned, don't know how they stand about now; don't know just exactly how much work they should be doing. Students like to figure: "Let's see, I have about a 'B' from class recitation, about a 'C' from written assignments, and an 'A' on the mid-semester. A final 'B' would clinch either an 'A' or 'B' for me." And some students like to figure how high a grade they will need to pull through a course. Knowing all this, the professor took steps to help the students' figuring. He mimegraphed sheets which had several classiafictions of school work: Class recitation, written assignments, shotguns, main quizzes, and other departments peculiar to that course. Under each department he left room for comment, and handed to each student a report on every section of the course. There were all the morbid details, written down in black and white. Anyone could see where he stood; could tell if any work was missing. This is a splendid idea and a real help to the students. It is recommended to all professors. SHADES OF DAGWOOD About the only good thing the United States has gotten out of the present war is the fashiondesigning business. The world's best fashion purchasers are going in for home production in a big way. "A true designer is born, not made," says John Fredric, who designs hats and is happy about the whole thing. "In the main, a talent to create a new hat or dress is a particular type of thinking and either you have it or you don't." Blondie buys a new hat. "What is it?" asks Dagwood, and a nation chuckles as he pleads dejectedly outside her locked door. "The designer must have a taste for adventure in his own field," says John Fredric. Joan Crawford wears a dashing number "with a military swagger" in her latest picture. Within a month, a thousand shop girls and stenographers over the country are wearing exact reproductions. “—again, he may design something just for the hell of it—.” A college girl strolls down Main Street wearing a fork, a can opener, and a bunch of grapes pinned on her head, and nobody notices anything unusual. "There is a little of the saint and devil in every creative field," says Fredric. "Women's hats!" says Pete Smith to Girl Friend Mable. "The ordinary woman's hat is an affront to the intelligence of the male mind!" "Yes," breathes Mable, who has a soft mouth and a nice sensible face. So Mable buys a dark snapbrim which she places firmly above her wide forehead and straight-forward eyes. Pete spends the afternoon staring ardently across a tea table at a frivolous little blonde with a dab of felt and ribbon and two bright red feathers perched over one eye. "Perfection is his goal, but the designer runs the whole gamut of human emotions," concludes John Fredric modestly. Hm-m-m-m. Could be! They're dragging out all the stage props and sound effects in Washington now for a quick "yes" vote on the Lease-Lend plan. When that's passed, it's all over but the shooting. 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 • LOS ANGELES • SAN FRANCISCO Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879. OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Vol. 38 Friday, Jan. 17, 1941 No. 73 Noticees 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. ALPHA PHI OMEGA: There will be an Alpha Phi Omega meeting Monday afternoon at 4:30 in the Pine room. Members please note change of meeting time. —Barrett Silk, secretary. 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. SENIORS: Seniors graduating at the end of the present semester who wish to enroll in the Graduate School for the second semester should make application for admission at the Graduate office, 225 Frank Strong, as soon as possible—E. B. Stouffer, dean. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB: The Cosmopolitan Club will meet this evening at 7:30 at Myers Hall. Photographs of European cities will be projected. Dues will be collected from the old members and new members will be initiated.-Emile Weiss, secretary. GRADUATE SCHOLARSHIPS AND FELLOWSHIPS: Students interested in applying for graduate scholarships and fellowships for 1941-42 may obtain information and application blanks at the Graduate Office, 225 Frank Strong Hall. Announcements of grants available at other institutions are also on file at the Graduate Office.--E.B. Stouffer, Dean. NEWMAN CLUB: The Newman Club will hold its monthly Corporate Communion at the 9:30 Mass on Sunday. Breakfast will be served in the Parish Hall after Mass. The regular business meeting will be held. Anyone wishing to make reservations for the breakfast call or see one of the officers—Joseph A. Zishka. KAPPA PHI: Covered Dish Supper at 5:30 at the church this evening. We have the Haskell girls as guests. The theme will be "Indian Customs." Everyone bring a covered dish and come for an interesting and good time—K. Schaake, Publicity chairman. 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—Ralph I. Cauteson. PHI CHI THETA: There will be a Phi Chi Theta luncheon in the Old English room at 12:30 Tuesday, January 21..Marjorie Newmann. SQUARE DANCING CLASS: There will be no square dancing tonight.—Ruth Hoover. STUDENTS INTERESTED IN TEACHERS APPOINTMENT BUREAU: A meeting of all students who expect to enroll in the Teachers Appointment Bureau during the second semester will be held at 3:30 on Monday, Jan. 20, in the Fraser Theater. The operation of the bureau will be explained and instruction given for the filling out of blanks. All persons interested are urged to attend—H. E. Chandler, secretary. Journalism Graduales Cover A Big Beat All along the far-flung fronts from Tulsa to Tokyo, graduates of the University department of journalism are using the knowledge which they learned through long and nerve-wracking yet intensely interesting hours in their beloved "Shack." A glance at the imposing list of positions held by newsmen whose by-lines formerly appeared in the Daily Kansan furnishes convincing proof of the manner in which the University department of journalism fits its stu- $ ^{ \textcircled{4}} $ ment of journalism its dents for their life work. Recent summaries show that nearly 150 graduates from the department are editors, publishers, reporters and printers on Kansas newspapers. One hundred and thiry more are employed in the same capacities by papers outside the state. Press associations have drafted 28 graduates. The fields of advertising and business management have taken 90. Four men who were broken in on the Kansan are now Washington correspondents, 11 are doing publicity work, 33 are teaching journalism, and 35 are authors or magazine whiters. Prominent among those who remained in the Sunflower state after leaving the University are Ruby Boory, city editor of the Winfield Courier; F. W. Brinkerhoff, managing editor of the Pittsburg Headlight; Lester Combs, publisher of the Parsons Sun; Rolla Clymer, publisher of the El Dorado Times; R. B. Reed, publisher of the Garden City Telegram; and J. W. Murray, managing editor of the Lawrence Journal-World. The only woman publisher in this group is Ester McDonald whose paper is the Severy Severyite. At least one University graduate among the 18 employed by the country's great press services has worked his way to the top. He is George Roscoe, managing editor of the United Press. Eleven others are filling major positions in links of the United Press chain at New York City, Washington, D.C., Dallas, Kansas City, Alexandria, Va., Raleigh, N.C., and Denver. The Associated Press employs six University graduates at bureaus in Kansas City, Chicago, and New York City. Showing the way for the Scripps-Howard Newspaper Alliance are J. M. Gleissner, managing editor of the organization, and Raymond L. Clapper, whose political column is followed daily by thousands of readers. Other noted political writers are Theodore Alford, Washington correspondent for the Kansas City Star, and Ernest K. Lindley, syndicated columnist. Lindley attended the University only a few months during the first year of his father's chancellorship. Among editors and publishers who have made a name for themselves outside the state are Roy Roberts, managing editor of the Kansas City Star; Marvin Creager, editor of the Milwaukee Journal; and Floyd L. Hockenhull, publisher of Circulation Management magazine. The department graduate working in the most remote part of the world is Dick Masters, an advertising salesman for the Japan Advertiser in Tokyo. Afraid to brave the bitter winds this morning, five A.T.O.'s, Bill Langworthy, George Westfall, Gordon McDonald, Jean LePage, and Frank Rush, set out for school in Langworthy's car. ROCK CHALK TALK The magazine field claims numerous University graduates. Wesley W. Stout is editor of the Saturday Evening Post; Ben Hibbs and R. H. Reed are associate editors of the Country Gentleman; Grace Young edits Arts and Decorations. K. H. Constant and Jack Kincaid are employed by the Household, a Capper publication. Other Jayhawkers whose work appears in national magazines include Mildred Cornelius, who writes for Photoplay, and Jerome Beatty, a regular contributor to the American. Boasting that he could make it up the 12th street hill in spite of snow, he tried it, chugged up as far as the A.O.Pi house, and stalled. Manpower came to the rescue when horsepower was exhausted, and his four passengers pushed the car past the A.D.P. house to 12th and Oread. Now they say that pride come before a freeze-out. Marvin Zoschke, Battenfeld, asked his roommates how that new song, "Jeannie with the Light Brown Hair," ranked on the Hit Parade. New not in defense—a wary lad in center Ad yesterday morning wearing a large sign, "I have voted." Among four-star, fair and square vote-solicitors yesterday were Jill Peck, Pi Phi, and Greta Gibson, Gamma Phi. Announceer Ed Elbel, director of intramural sports, punched a sore spot when he boogied the basketball crowd last night with, "Don't forget, finals start a week from today." After wading up a muddy path to school for these many years, the Betas are being rewarded. Before the snow came, work had begun on a cement sidewalk to replace the "Beta path." Besides, he might have made Missouri think we are scholastic. Correction on yesterday's column: Jack Coyle is not a Sig Alph. FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1941. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN A BUILDING WOULD HELP-- Chemical Engineers Need Room By MARYNELL DYATT This is the sixth of a series of news stories presenting the advantages that the proposed new Mineral Industry building would bring to the campus and the state. The chemical engineers woul dbe only too glad to move their chemical supplies out from the five foot high storage place beneath the floor in Bailey laboratories and into the proposed new Mineral Industry building. The department of the chemical engineers in the chemical building has been remodeled in the past five years under three construction programs, but in this time the enrollment of students has increased from 75 to 159. The additions have been outgrown and a shed has been built in the back yard of Bailey labs to take care of the overflow of equipment. The advantages of the proposed building to the chemical engineers are definite. There are no classrooms at the present time and the new building would provide for these. At present there is no design laboratory room, no inorganic and process development room, no shop, and no colorimetry laboratory. All of these have been provided for in the plans of the new Mineral Industry building. Should Accommodate 16 to 20 Accommodate 16 to 20 The present lubrication and combustion laboratory accommodate only seven men. The minimum that these rooms should allow for is from 16 to 20 men. There is no space for research except in the overflow shed in the back yard. Not all equipment for the crushing and grinding laboratory can be used because there is no space to set it up, and the unit operations laboratory is far too small for all equipmen available at present. The chemical engineers have nearly a five thousand volume catalogue library, but no space in which to use it. Quarters Not Adequate All students must wear coveralls when working in the laboratories and clothing lockers are provided, but again the quarters are not adequate. Showers are needed about the laboratory. These may seem to be unnecessary equipment but showers are a distinct safety measure. If a student is sprayed with a chemical solution, he must be put under a shower for first aid. The proposed building would, in addition to remedying the above listed needs, give proper place for all equipment purchased in the past 5 years. KFKU To Present Musicale Tonight A portion of the laboratory is at present below the sewage lines and all waste has to be collected in a pit and pumped up to the sewage line. Work On Two Projects In addition to the training of students, which is the primary purpose of the department, they are, through industrial fellowships, working on two projects: first, in the economic feasibility of producing clorine, and hydro-cloric acid from Kansas salt, using natural gas as a source of energy; second, is to find industrial uses for the diatomaceous marl deposits in Wallace county. Under-graduate research projects being worked on are protective coating, rammed earth blocks, binders for binding material together in rammed earth blocks, absorption of vapors on solids, and study of corrosion caused by oil field brines in the oil fields of Kansas. T. H. Marshall, professor of chemical engineering, said in regard to the new building and the chemical engineering department, "Had we adequate space, research projects could be enlarged and the value of the department to the state greatly enhanced." Last night's KFKU discussion on "Profits Through Industrial Research at the University of Kansas," which was scheduled for yesterday was postponed at the last moment, and in its place was substituted a roundtable discussion on "Kansas Writers and Poets." Prof. J. W. Ashton, head of the department of English, led the discussion, which lasted from 9:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. Several other members of the departmnt of English who participated in the roundtable were Miss Helen Rhoda Hoopes, assistant professor of English, and J. H. Nelson, assistant dean of the College and professor of English. BEAT KANSAS STATE! A symphonic movement by Laurel Everette Anderson will receive its premiere performance by the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra under Karl Kreuger in their program in the Kansas City Music Hall at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. K.C. Philharmonic Plays Sunday Mr. Anderson, who has been professor of organ and theory at the University since 1927, wrote the number about ten years ago. The composition is written in the form usually employed in the first movement of a symphony, although it contains the moods and speeds of a complete four movement symphony. Mr. Anderson was graduated from Oberlin College with degrees of Bachelor of Music and Master of Music. He studied for three years in France, and has written numerous other compositions. PROGRAMS AT THE CHURCHES "Life of the Youth of China" is the subject on which Mou-Hui King, freshman engineer, will speak at Wesley Foundation in the First Methodist church Sunday evening. The talk will follow a fellowship hour under the direction of Esther Callahan and Lewis Kidder at 6 o'clock. Morning services will include student classes conducted by Dr. H. B. Latimer, professor of anatomy, and Edwin F. Price, director of Wesley Foundation; and the regular sermon by Dr. Robert A. Hunt, minister. Rev. Mykle Rymph of Topeka, state superintendent of all Congregational churches in Kansas, will be the guest pastor at the morning services of the Plymouth Congregational church Sunday. The Fireside Forum will also hold an informal meeting at the home of Mrs. T. Paullin, 1000 Ohio. Prof. W. T. Paullin of the history department, will speak on "The Significance of Religion in the Present Crisis" before the Westminster hall at 7:30 p.m. Joe Crump will be in charge of devotionals. Morning services of the First Presbyterian church include the sermon "Our First Line of Defense" by Rev. T. H. Aszman and special music under the direction of Miss Irene Peabody. The University Class of the First Baptist church will discuss "The Parable of the Great Supper." Regular church services will be conducted at 11 a.m. and the Roger Williams Foundation, led by Stuart Exon will meet at the Student Center at 6:30 p.m. The Student Forum fellowship hour of the First Christian church will begin at 5:30 p.m. and will be followed by the regular forum meeting at which Phillip Cook, graduate student from Melbourne, Australia, will be the speaker. Rev. Harold G. Barr will preach on "The Moral Order" at the worship and communion at 10:45 a.m. A corporate communion and breakfast for the members of Pi Alpha will begin the services at the Trinity Episcopal church. It will be followed by Holy Communion at 8 a.m. and the prayer service and sermon at 11 a.m. $5 MOST STYLES Jarman SHOES FOR MEN HAYNES & KEENE 819 Mass. Werner, Corliss Speak to Chemists Speakers at the Chemistry club meeting yesterday afternoon were Henry Werner, adviser of men, and Lester Corliss, assistant instructor of chemistry. Corliss spoke on Prussian blue and Turnbull's blue, and Werner discussed the use of gas in processing food. ROOMS for girls: 1232 Louisiana. Mrs. Justice Wright. 798-73 WANTED: Immediately; One trumpet, one trombone, and two saxophone players tc work with all-girl dance band. See or call Marjorie Henry. Corbin Hall, 860. 806-73. FOR RENT: 2-room apartment. Neatly furnished. Nice and clean. Bills paid. Priced $16 per month. 1501 Rhode Island, ph. 2541. 802-78 ROOMS FOR GIRLS: Good location. 1536 Tenn. Ph. 2649. 803-75. LOST: Green Sheaffer Fountain Pen. Finder Notify Ralph Burson Reward. Phone 2685. 1142 Indiana. 804-78. FOR MEN: Two double rooms with board. Meals family style. Excellent location. 1138 Mississippi Phone 1081. 865-75. -788-76 KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U.66 ROOM TO RENT: for girls with other girl students. May have board if preferred. Phone 1008. BOYS ROOMS: Well furnished, comfortable. Single and double rooms. Inner-spring mattresses. Plenty heat, hot water. Quiet for study. Small group. Meals optional. 1131 Ohio. 800-77. Call Lock and Key Service LESCHER'S SHOE SHOP For prompt, efficient shoe repair. 812½ Mass. Phone 256 WANT ADS RUTTER'S SHOP 1014 Mass. Phone 319 Lock and Key Service Locker Padlocks, Guns and Ammunition ROOMS: for girls at Campus House. 1245 Oread. Twin beds. Two dressers, two tables. $10. Phone 1504. 808-78. Xmas Presents at 719 Mass. St. Shoe permanent 50c Shines don't crack. FOR BOYS: Two single rooms, $12 and $15. Inquire at home. Private phone. Also bath and shower. Phone 636 or 3084M. Miss Arm-strong. 1020 Missouri. -790-78 ROOMS FOR MEN: in private modern home. Single or double with twin beds. Automatic hot water. Towels furnished. Phone 2842 or see at 1417 Kentucky. -793-80 Ladies Caps, 25c value—15c. Riding Bridles, 25 styles—$2.50 up ROOM and BOARD for girls. 1244 Louisiana. Phone 1099. 807-78. 721 Mass. FOR RENT: Double room, twin beds, meals optional; three meals per day. Four dollars a week. Five boys in house. 1076W. -794-74 HEADQUARTERS FOR Cameras & Supplies. Moving Picture Cameras—Projectors For Sale or Rent Expert KODAK FINISHING Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale Money Loaned on Valuables WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. Phone 675 Read the University Daily Kansan Classified Section for many Useful Suggestions TAXI Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass. Phone 12 Typewriters We have complete typewriter service. Sales, rentals, cleaning and repairing. ALEXANDER SMITH, 1859-1942, MASTER OF THE WORKS OF ENGLISH LITTLE WRITERS. BORN IN NEW YORK. He was the first writer to use the typewriter. He wrote many books and magazines. He was a professor at Columbia University. He published several books on typography. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 735 Mass. Phone 548 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 "STUDENTS CHOICE" HOTEL ELDRIDGE BARBER SHOP Downstairs Stop at the ROCK CHALK to appease that cold weather appetite. PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 17, 1941. Despite Lack of Snow Washburn Has Ski Team Washburn college is now one up on the University in sports. It has a one man ski team to represent her in major ski meets over the country. The Ichabod skier is 19-year-old George Markey of Andover, Mass., whose major objection to Kansas is the lack of adequate facilities for skiing practice. During the Christmas vacation he carried Washburn's blue and white to sixth place in a meet at Crawford Notch, N.H. His next meet will be in Colorado during the Easter vacation. There are other skiing events he would like to attend, but his school work interferes. His best jump is 190 feet. Markey, who would rather ski than settle down to a nice tender steak, is a freshman at Washburn and is a Phi Delta Theta fraternity pledge. He is anxiously looking forward to the close of school in June, when he can get back to familiar surroundings in Massachusetts where there is good skiing until July 1. CAA MODERNIZES— (Continued from page five) criticism. And he can't talk back be cause there is no speaking tube an the instructor has no headphones. From the fifth hour to solo, the student constantly hears a particular sentence. It is delivered in a monotone, with mechanical precision. "Watch your altitude and keep the nose up," the instructor drone. At about the seventh hour in the air, the student and the instructor take off from the home field, fly some 10 miles away over open country and the novice is introduced to the very sudden and sometimes disastrous possibilities latent in sloppy flying. These consist of all types of "spins," from all types of maneuvers. These are spins from turns that are executed too steeply and with insufficient power, spins from power stalls and spins from climbing and gliding turns. The latter type is the most sobering. It is usually caused by "crossed controls" and occurs when a pilot applies pressure on opposite ailerons and rudder. The spin from a gliding turn is said to account for most of the "out-of-control" crashes from low altitude. When the student has eight hours of dual instruction—no less—and is thoroughly ready for solo, he gets to fly alone. “Twice around the field and back,” they call it. And it's a lonely jaunt. For days the student has been weary of the instructor's endless chatter. He has been confident he didn't need a tutor in the front seat any longer. But he's missed when you point that little trainer down the runway all by yourself. But, the training being what it is, the student makes his first trip alone without a hitch—except perhaps a "bounced landing." And the real training starts. From the non, he flies a little each day by himself. For half of the period he gets additional instruction. Then he goes up alone and practices. And, what if the student doesn't practice? Well, the instructor finds it out on the next check flight. News From Page One KANSAS ENGINEER— gineer; Rocket Experimentation by Herbert Hoover, junior engineer; and Cyclotronics by Rex Bailey, senior engineer. Other contributors are Presson Shane, Tom Arbuckle, Jack Cadden, and Edward O'Bryon, senior engineers; and Dick Winslow, and Stewart Bunn, junior engineers. C OF C PROPOSES— rooms be made up. The committee has made the following report: an administration building; much more hangar space; a small, but adequate shop; runway improvements; and boundary and field lights all are needed. The program should cost about $10,000, not including the runways. such as depressions and wars, is not new, but almost as old as civilization. This program, the committee said, is necessary to the extension of the school and to the future aviation needs of the city of Lawrence. PRESENT POLICY Flynn declared that the present push of Americans toward the defense program was the result of the lethargic condition existing in the capitalistic system. The government is creating purchasing power and increasing the national debt to send aid to England. The present administration, he claims, has taken this means to bring prosperity to the nation. Spending Is Folly Tracing the rise and fall of one country after another which had attempted to build prosperity by increasing the national debt to borrow mythical money, Flynn said that the "inevitable end was war and a definite threat to democracy. The United States" mad rush to spend more and more to aid Britain and bring freedom to the whole world is nothing but foolish folly." Flynn said that he does not believe in complete isolation from England, but he does not think it should be carried to the extreme as it is being done today. IN A CIGARETTE THE SMOKE'S THE THING! THE SMOKE OF SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS GIVES YOU EXTRA MILDNESS, EXTRA COOLNESS, EXTRA FLAVOR 1 "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 $28\%$ less nicotine than the average of the other brands tested—less than *any* of them! AND 28% LESS NICOTINE --than the average of the 4 other largest-selling brands tested less than any of them according to independent laboratory tests of the smoke itself By burning 25% slower than the average of the 4 other largest-selling brands tested—slower than any of them—Camel's also give you a smoking plus equal, on the average, to 5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK! CAMEL TURKISH & DOMESTIC LANDY GIGANETTES YES, the smoke's the thing! After all, you don't get anything from a cigarette until you've lighted it... until it's burning. And there is the secret of an advantage Camel smokers have enjoyed for years. For Camel's costlier tobaccos are slower-burning. Slower-burning for more coolness and mildness-for Camels are free from the excess heat and irritating qualities of too-fast burning. Slower-burning for more flavor because slow burning preserves tobacco flavor and fragrance. Now Science confirms still another advantage less nicotine in the smoke less than any of the four other largest-selling brands tested .28% less than the average! Make Camels your steady smoke and enjoy all the advantages that only Camel's slower burning...costlier tobacco can give-even economy (see left). 30 R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina CAMEL THE SLOWER-BURNING CIGARETTE_ 103 1941. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN resent dale f the the ment and send min- this the one d at- in- bor- or- war war racy. b i r- Bri- bih "pilly." be- be- ak it reme 38TH YEAR. Z-229 LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 19. 1941. But don't think he didn't try. He pushed the button marked "snow" on Friday and held it down until the campus was white. Winter Lures But Students Answer 'No' By GABE PARKS King Winter did his best to entice weary student and scholars into the open for crisp fresh air this week-end, but largely his efforts were in vain. Too much studying for finals, which will begin Thursday, defeated the frigid gentleman's efforts. He smote the mercury a mighty smile and sent it tumbling on both Friday and Saturday nights, causing violent arguments in campus sleeping quarters on the subject of "Will you close the window or shall I punch you in the nose?" The fresh air fiends had their way, though since most of the windows were frozen open tightly, while the thermometer dipped lower than the 10-degree mask. Remain Indoors But, the Jayhawkers stayed indoors in spite of King Winter's painstaking preparations. Those who though they had their profs stalled off, played basketball in the gym, snooker and ping pong in the Union game room, and indulged in other indoor pastimes in the jelly joints. But few were they who took to the snow-covered hills of Mt. Oread for their exercise. Ol' Sol during the afternoon undid King Winter's noble attempts to accommodate the skaters on Potter's lake and as a result water appeared on top the ice. A half dozen skiers coasted down the slope back of Bailey Chemical lab and west of Potter's lake. Most of them got as far as the first deep (continued to page eight) NUMBER 74. A Leader--dents interviewed said that their grade point was definitely higher since marriage. Two students whose grade average didn't rise had good excuses: one is a freshman law student and the other was a Phi Beta Kappa before marriage (A is as high as they go in this University). PETER SMITH Miss Elizabeth Herring, secretary of the national board of the Y.W.C.A., who will speak here Jan. 24 and 25 at the two-day forum on Christian Youth Leadership. ELIZABETH HERRING National Secretary To Address YWCA Miss Elizabeth Herring, secretary of the national board of the YWCA, will be the principal speaker at the two-day forum on Christian Youth Leadership to be held here Friday and Saturday. The conference will study techniques and methods of group leadership and opportunities for religious and character training. Dean Paul B. Lawson and Dr. Bert A. Nash will represent the University at the conference. Other outstanding youth leaders who plan to attend are Dean Paul Roberts of St. John's Cathedral, Denver, Colo.; Mr. Arno Hack, Washington University, St. Louis; and Victor Klotz, principal of Coffeyville high school. BEAT KANSAS STATE ! Limit Soph Hop To 750 A limit of 750 tickets has been placed on the Jan Savitt Sophomore Hop affair, Fred Littoy, varsity dance manager, said yesterday. Those 750 tickets will cost two dollars each if purchased at the College business office, the Memorial Union lobby, or Bell's music store before the dance. At the gate, the night of Feb. 22, they will cost $2.25. Liftooey expects a "sell-out" before dance time. Palmer Given Fine, Sentence Yesterday Four months in the county jail, a fine of $200, and court costs of $32.50 were levied against Robert Palmer, 24-year-old former student of the University, when he pleaded guilty yesterday to a charge of sale of intoxicating liquor last May 10. Sentence and fine were made by Judge Hugh Means when Palmer entered the guilty plea in district court. Milton P. Beach, county attorney, indicated that two other charges against Palmer—possession of liquor and perjury—would be dropped. Palmer has been in the county jail here since Dec. 11 when he was returned on extradition from Oklahoma City. After years of sitting in front of teacher's desks, 52 University students will have an opportunity to reverse the arrangement and sit behind the desk. 52 Will Teach In Oread H. S. Their classrooms will be in the Oread Training School and their chance to wield red pencils and chalk comes as a result of their Eighty-five per cent of the students interviewed said that their grade point was definitely higher since marriage. Two students whose grade average didn't rise had good excuses: one is a freshman law student and the other was a Phi Beta Kappa before marriage (A is as high as they go in this University). (continued to page eight) Marriage Brings Lower Bills Higher Grades To Students Two people can live as cheaply as one. Without food it is sometimes possible to live on love. Dwayne Oglesby, college sophomore, made the report after interviewing 12 couples picked at random. No one but the sheerest fool ever believed any of the above tripe but now comes a sociology student with a report of 12 married student couples that would seem to prove that two people can make better grades when they're married. The report also proved what everyone else already knew: that two cannot live as cheaply as one—unless the "one" happens to be an elephant. Eleven of the 12 couples interviewed did say that together, In addition to raising his grade average one student said that he raised decidedly "less hell" after taking to the middle-aisle." Not long ago a noted authority stated that many divorces were caused by student marriages. These 12 couples of the University feel differently about it. With adequate finances they believe that students should not hesitate at marriage. two people can live cheaper than they can apart. While none of the 12 couples were married because he wanted to make better grades, one of them did say "We were married just because we got tired of sitting in coke joints and grinning at each other." Outside of love or a bank account, that's about the best reason ever. Spring Schedule Shows 17 College Saturday Classes By JOHN CONARD The teeth of the big Saturday class bear have worn quite smooth since that first "Forty per cent of all classes" announcement last November. A study of the new class schedule, which will be available at College, Ed Seniors May Enroll Early As in the past, seniors in the College and the School of Education will be allowed to enroll early, for their spring semester's work, it was announced yesterday. College seniors will do it this way: 1. Make an appointment with the senior chairman, Prof. G. W. Smith, at the College office. 2. Before keeping this appointment, (a) Obtain your transcript at the College office. (b) Have a conference with your major adviser and have him sign enrollment card. Office hours for major advisers are posted on departmental bulletin boards. (e) Have Education courses approved by Prof. F. O. Russell, room 18 Oread Training School. 3. Take transcript and signed enrollment card to senior chairman, room 119 Frank Strong Hall, at the appointed time. 4. After obtaining Mr. Smith's signature, return transcript and enrollment card to the College office. Seniors in the School of Education should see the educational adviser in his office on one of the following days: Monday, 8:30-11:30 and 1:30-2:30; Tuesday, 1:30-2:30 Wednesday, 8:30-10:30. Seniors who do not make an application for enrollment on one of these days will enroll at the regular time. Journalism Grad Writes Western George Nutting, '04, a member of the first class of journalism, recently published a "fighting western" thriller-diller novel, "Horse Thief Canyon." Nutting, who has been in the real estate business in Texas and California most of the time since his graduation, is the University's first graduate to write a full length western novel. The story, according to book reviews, is not lacking in mystery or originality. Nutting is a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. Tuesday, discloses these facts: the College office Monday or Of the 775 classes which are being offered this spring, exactly 47, yes s-e-v-e-n-t-e-e-n, are scheduled to include Saturday. And of these 17, there are only two which carry absolute requirements for specific students. Freshman rhetoric I and Ia are scheduled for Saturday. These are beginning rhetoric courses and only freshmen entering the University between semesters will be required to take them. Even these two classes do not bear iron-clad requirements. Working students can exempt themselves by simply presenting their work cards, signed by employers, on the enrollment floor. These 17 are not just tacked on from a scratch start. In the spring semester of 1940 there were six Saturday classes for students in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences. The rule reads, "Forty per cent of the classes in each department shall be afternoon or Saturday classes. Of this number, one-fourth (or 10 per cent of the total) shall be after 3 p.m. or on Saturday." Studying the rule, and observing the relatively small number of Saturday classes, one might conclude that there is a great increase in 3:30 class periods. This again is a false assumption. Consider again the 775 classes offered. Of this total there are only 81 lecture and laboratory periods at 3:30 or later. In the spring semester of 1940 there were 68 courses demanding students' late-afternoon hours. Included in the "twilight" courses, however, are a great many physical education classes. In the spring semester of 1940 there were 27 physical education classes at 3:30, and next semester there will be 25 at that hour. Appointment classes, fill up the slack in the "forty per cent" requirement. Many professors, while not scheduling regular 3:30 classes, will have them according to the convenience of the students enrolled in the course. With Saturday class worries off his mind (or at least quieted) the student will wonder what he can take when he wants to take it. The answer is—anything. Almost. Thère are 775 courses, you know. Everything from advanced equitation, on through electrical measurements, and up to Plato's Apology will be offered University students next semester. If none of those classes fill the student's desires, he might take the psychology of persuading professors (correction, the psychology of persuading audiences). And then there (continued to page eight) Here on the Hill---- an account of Mt. Oread Society PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, JAN. 19. Union Noisy With Band, I.S.A. There Last Night Last night was a night on which it would have been impossible to hear a pin drop in the Union building. Activity started blossoming forth when the 200 members, guests, and alumni of the band swarmed in the Kansas room at 6:15 last night to dine, and later, dance. A short program of music, and a talk by Dean D. M. Swarthout preceded the dancing to Clayton Harbur's orchestra, which began at 9 o'clock. Also, at 9 the members of the I.S.A. gathered for the election dance in the ballroom of the Union building. Clyde Bysom played, and Betty Beal, college freshman, was vocalist. VISITOR... ... in the department of design this week was Dr. S. G. Tiegler, of Dayton, Ohio. He was prospecting for a director of handicrafts to be introduced in a mission school in South Africa. While he was on the campus he was a guest of Helen Huffman. DELTA CHI... THURSDAY NIGHT . . . ... dinner guest Friday was Lor- raine Peacock, of Ottawa. SIGMA CHI . . . ... dinner guests at the Kappa Sigma house were Mr. and Mrs. William Hines of Kansas City, Mo., and Marianna Lacey. . . diner guests Thursday night were Walt Meyehauffer of St. Joseph, Mo., and George Lewy of Newton. ENGAGEMENT . . . ... is a announced of Catherine Huey, of Chicago, to Edwin Jeffries, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Jeffries of Lawrence. The wedding will take place Feb. 1 in Chicago. Jeffries is a graduate of the University, having received his bachelor of science degree from the school of business in 1934, and his bachelor of laws degree in 1937. Since that time he has been with the Lansing B. Warber Insurance company of Chicago. SPEAKER AT . . . ... the Cordley P. T. A. meeting Thursday night was Dean R. A. Schwegler, who spoke on the duties of parents and teachers in assisting children in developing ideas and in manipulating them until they have mastered the art of thinking. GAMMA PHI BETA . . . ... luncheon guests Friday was Barbara Buxton. DEAN OF ... . . School of Business, Frank T. Stockton, left for Omaha yesterday to attend a meeting of the committee on industrial research in connection with the National Resources Planning board. Classy Lass--tee on industrial research in connection with the National Resources Planning board. A It's still black for afternoon and evening, and this dress will fit in anywhere, making you a well-dressed woman. Former ATO Home Will House Workers NYA workers employed in the construction of the new engineering laboratory building will live in the old Alpha Tau Omega house, 1004 West Fourth street. The house, leased by the procurement division of the treasury department in Washington, will be occupied Monday, said W. C. McNown, professor of civil engineering. In addition to the construction work, the NYA men, coming from nearby counties, will be given given instruction in some of the University courses. Work on the laboratory will begin tomorrow. The building, made of stabilized earth blocks, will contain seven research laboratories and the studios and control room of radio station KFKU. It will be located behind Marvin hall, between Hoch auditorium and the engineering machine shops, and will face northwest. . . . guests for diner Thursday night were Betty Meuschke, Fern Meuschke, Byron Caskey, and Junior Stevens, all from Independence, Kansas. BATTENFELD HALL . . . Calendar For Final Week ... weekend guests are Betty Lou Mechem and Betty Bowman, both from Kansas City. Monday. Jan. 20 Williston cluo dinner, 6 o'clock Virginia Scott Minor speaks to the Lawrence Women's club. Palmer, Cass on final faculty recital program. Kansas State game at Manhattan. Math department dinner, 6 o'clock. Thursday, Jan. 23 Tuesday, Jan. 21 SIGMA KAPPA . . . Finals begin. 3:30 and 4:30 classes. Friday, Jan. 24 Finals. 10:30 classes. Saturday, Jan. 25 Finals. 1:30 classes. Finals. 9:30 classes. New extension courses open in Kansas City. Monday, Jan. 27 Tuesday, Jan. 28 Final. 8:30 classes. Wednesday. Jan 29 Finals, 11.30 classes. Thursday Jan. 30 Finals end. 2:30 classes. KFKU Monday, January 20 3:30 - Elementary French Lesson 3:14 - Kansas News Brief 3:17 - Elementary Spanish Lesson 6:00 - Your Health, Mental Health Tuesday, January 21 3:00—The Story-Book Lady, "How the Little Elephant Caught Cold" (told for primary grades). 3:15—The Book-Club Program "New England: Indian Summer" 6:00—Excursions in Science 6:15—United States Army Band 6:25—Kansas News Briefs Wednesday, January 22 3:00—On the Flying-Carpet, "Pandora" (story for the intermediate grades) 6:00—Musical—Piano Trio, Voice and Piano Thursday, January 23 3:00—Elementary French Lesson 3:14—Kansas News Briefs 3:14—Kansas News Briefs 3;17—Books and reading 6:00-Public Opinion and the News 3. 17—Elementary Spanish Lesson Friday, January 24 3:00—Symphonic Hour — "Symphony in G minor" by Mozart 6:00-6:30 — Musicale — John Ehrlich, cello; Robert Glotzbach, piano; Elsie Heibarg, contralto DE LUXE CAFE Our 22nd year in serving K. U. Students 711 Mass. St. "Musical Glasses" Franklin's Find No. 20—Hollywood, Jan. 19—(UP)—Althought Benjamin Franklin won't get screen credit, the Philadelphia sage contributed a nice bit of business, as it is known to the show world, to James Roosevelt's first motion picture production. For it was Franklin himself who discovered that passable music could be created by stroking or tapping water glasses of varied pitch. Filled with admiration for the ingenuity of his illustrious namesake, Dave Franklin, Hollywood composer, wrote for Roosevelt's picture, "Pot o' Gold, a musical number to be played on water glasses. He called it "A Knife, a Fork, a Spoon." The scene is the McCorkle boarding house, and James Stewart, Paulette Goddard, Horace Heidt and his Musical Knights are supposed to top out the number as they gather in the dining room, using only the water tumblers and tableware for musical instruments. All this proved a lucky break for Harry Powers, aging and semi-retired vaudevillian, who for 35 years made a good living from playing tunes on water tumblers. "Musical glasses," his act was called, and for 17 years it was booked over the circuit of the Western vaudeville association. It Even went around the world once. Powers. Director George Marshall discovered, was the only man in Hollywood who knew enough about water glass music to instruct Heidt's boys in the art. So Powers immediately was placed on the payroll as a technical expert. Thirty glasses, with a range of $2 \frac{1}{2}$ octaves on the chromatic scale, are used for the musical effects. The glasses are the finest kind of table tumblers, costing from $60 to $90 a dozen. When Powers loses or breaks a glass, he replaces it by going to the glassware department of a large hardware store and testing glass after glass with a pitch pipe until he finds one that strikes the not he needs. Powers, appropriately enough, started his career in Philadelphia, birthplace of water glass music, in which Benjamin Franklin undoubtedly was the first virtuoso. He does occasional night club and social club work, and when he gets a call like this from the movies he considers it just pure gravy. College Pamphlets Ready For Students Monday Fine Arts schedules are expected from the printers during the middle of next week; Engineering and Education schedules are now ready for distribution in their respective offices. The College pamphlets, indicating the class schedules for next semester, will be ready for students Monday, the College office announced today. BEAT KANSAS STATE ! Griffith Display To Be Replaced Students who expect to see the exhibit of work by William A. Griffith now showing in Spooner-Thayer museum have only two more days of grace. The exhibit, which has been on display for the past six weeks, will be replaced by an exhibition of New Mexican artists' work. Airmail delivery without landing a plane is now operating in 131 cities in five states. SUN Sg In Ur Weaver's Psst...She Forgot her Legs! Weaver's Psst . . . She Forgot her Legs! $1.00 and $1.35 a pair V mine ian a tired of M about your idea Why spend days finding the perfect dress only to ruin its effect with wrinkled hose? Bele-Sharmeer hose fit your leg. Me chan camp guild skill an en It is A rotra form $40,0 dium purc Ch SO ] disp amp head erat If a tw you'c job c jet c Dali ion every As 1938, dents ion every are exhibi The burea extent the s librarian mation Dram are e of de The search authe ducin in on men's are a1 The remi one Fourt still-1 flower anoth pende Oth EA Pomp Lace of St Soie. A mure like a She bonne SUNDAY, JANUARY 19, 1941. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE an trib- ld, to aable ses of about Heidt's mme- roll as of $2\frac{1}{2}$ e. are The table $90 a laks a to the large ss afil he ot he ough, lphia, ic, in un- o. and gets hes he The Youth Of France Will Build A New Nation the Grifoner two n on will New cities ！ The Yo Schools to Aid In Mass Plan By HERBERT G. KING United Press Staff Correspondent Vichy, Jan. 17—(UP)—In a determined drive to disprove the totalitarian assertions that the French race is tired and worn out, the government of Marshall Henri Philippe Petain set about the dual task of giving French youth healthier bodies and new ideals. A recent law empowered Jean Borotra, sports leader and France's former Davis Cup ace, to appropriate $40,000,000 for the building of stadiums and swimming pools and for purchase of sporting material. Meanwhile, the youth movement, characterized by the creation of work camps and workshops under the guidance of farmers, mechanics and skilled artisans, is being boosted with an enthusiasm rarely seen in France. It is well known that the youth movement is Marshall Petain's chief pre- occupation and he is probably more concerned with its success than many other affairs of state. The Youth Movement (Mouvement de Jeunesse), which is under direct state control and subvention, already groups more than 100,000 youngsters between the ages of 14 and 21, while the autonomous Companions of France (Compagnons de France) movement is steadily growing and now has something in the neighborhood of 5,000 adherents. Hope to Clear Slums The aims of the two groups are to eliminate juvenile unemployment, to reduce congestion in over-populated city slum areas by teaching young people rural artisanship and to instil nationalistic principles combined with greater discipline. Both boys and girls are included in the movement. For the time being, the young people are employed in work for which there is a dearth of adult labor. They are paid 20 francs daily, most of which is consigned directly to parents for their upkeep and, with the exception of those engaged in forestry, most of them live at home. The Companions of France movement is slightly different from the Youth Movement in that children of any age are accepted and the organization is directed along the lines of the Boy Scouts. It aims, as does the Youth Movement, to eliminate unemployment, but also puts great stress on games as a medium of molding character, building the body and instilling into the youthful mind the necessity of maintaining throughout life the "team spirit." This ideal runs somewhat counter to the traditionally individualistic French way of thinking. The French press is daily insistent on the fact that as far as this country is concerned "every man for himself" is a thing of the past and must be stamped out. The Companions of France organization is financed by the state. Schools Play Vital Roles Schools Play Vital Roles The French government's interest in youth is not confined to these movements, and during recent months a veritable revolution has taken place in the teaching world. Teachers and professors throughout France, who were considered as being too much in sympathy with prewar Popular Front ideas, either were retired or dismissed. Several leftists professors from some of France's universities were deprived of their citizenship. Petain recently declared: "The French school of tomorrow will teach the meaning of respect for humanity, the respect of the family, society and the fatherland. Schools no longer will strive after neutrality. Life is not neutral. It consists in taking hardy steps forward." Dovetailing into this line of thought is the guiding slogan of the youth movement which proclaims that the family is a social cell on which "New France" is to be built. The motto of the Companions of France is—"You shall be courteous to women. You shall respect your family." The need for intensive sport training in France can be seen from the following officially quoted statistics: Physical Unfitness Cited "Half the young Frenchmen called to the colors each year were declared 'inapt' for military service. According to 1926 figures, of 53.4 per cent of those declared inapt, 36 per cent were temporarily exempted, while 17 per cent were declared useless for armed service. "In Germany during recent years the number of those declared inapt was estimated at 10 per cent. In Sweden there were only 7 per cent. "Research in the Upsala high school showed among those attending the school 100 per cent normal subjects and most of them were magnificent athletes. In a similar school in one of our departments only 21 scholars were declared to be truly normal, while 79 were deficient or sub-normal." Sports for Masses "It is necessary that the crowds of spectators who passively sit in the stadiums on Sunday afternoon come down and take part in the games. "Teachers of our French schools gymnastic instructors in our colleges and in our sporting clubs, you are to be the ironworkers who will 'orgue a new race.' Professionalism in sport is to be abolished gradually. In the meantime a small number of teams grouping both professionals and amateurs will be tolerated. In no case, however, can a professional's license be granted to a man under 26. Chapeaux a la '90--- Schiaparelli Has Nothing On Grandma's Modiste If you are allergic to present-day women's hats, stop by the display room in 320 Frank Strong hall. There you will find examples of extremist millinery that will make you think all 1941 headgear to be studies in moderation. versibles was a free library If you weren't sure surrealism was a twentieth century phenomena, you'd swear that little Gay Nineties job of rosettes, ostrich feathers and jet calochons was something only Dali could have dreamed up. As an NYA project started in 1938, two department of design students have made water-color fashion plates showing the styles of every decade since 1700. The plates are completed now and are being exhibited. The collection was made for the bureau of general information of the extension division as part of a loan the state for those who need infor-library. It will be available all over mation on early American styles. Drama groups and women's clubs are expected to be the main sources of demand. The students spent months of research in selecting and finding the authentic costumes and then reproducing them. Each decade is illustrated with a man, woman and child in one costume of that day. Women's accessories for each decade are also shown. The Gay Nineties hats not only remind you of surrealism; there is one reminiscent of nothing but a Fourth of July pinwheel caught in still-life. Some resemble miniature flower gardens, slightly wind-blown; another looks like a fountain in suspended animation. Other hats are titled "Tooreador with Plisse Chiffon and Silk Pompons," "Toque with Crown of Lace and Chiffon, "Draped Toque of Straw and Pliss Mousseline de Soie." A 1770 color plate shows a demure young thing looking very much like a hooded coed on a rainy day. She has on a cash (collapsible bonnet). A far cry from hair re- versibles was a fur-lined hood attached to a fur-trimmed cape of 1740, but the resemblance was there; showing in this instance that all 200 years does to the silhouette is take off a little trimming. The present-day vogue for nautical fashions harps back to 1900. Even in those days designers borrowed ideas from the dress of sailors, but it was mainly for little boys costumes. Huge sailor collars graced the middles of youngsters in those days. Now the grown-up youngsters wear them. Time marches back! SUNDAY NIGHT is BLUE MILL NIGHT Enjoy a delicious meal served as only the Blue Mill can prepare it. BLUE MILL 1009 Mass. BEAT KANSAS STATE The Kansas State "Kickapoo," cow college version of the Sour Owl, has ceased publication because of financial difficulties. B --at Shorthand; Typewriting, Accounting, Comptometry, and Machine book-keeping. LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas NOW IT'S---at One-half rates on tuition to K.U. students Phone 894 Lawrence Business College THE ENGINEERS DIG IT? CARL'S For INTERWOVEN SOCKS GATHERING CLOUDS . . . THE HOME OF THE KING STEPHEN W. MORRIS AND JOHN B. WEBB Anna Neegle and "Uncle" Roland Young see trouble approaching in the form of three determined glamor girls. A howlingly funny scene from "No, No, Nannette" showing now thru Tuesday at the Granada. The co-feature brings a new Dr. Christian yarn "Remedy for Riches" with Jean Hersholt. Winter "Breezes" in Again THAT MEANS CAR TROUBLES! Phone 607 for our fast "scooter" service. Drive in for ONE STOP SERVICE MOTOR-IN SKELLY "Tailor-Made" Gasoline Enjoy Superiority In Cleansing A Cleansing Service Dedicated to Those Who Appreciate Quality. Be Safe With INDEPENDENT PERFECT DRY CLEANING A Service you know will be right! Phone 432 INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS 740 Vermont PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, JANUARY 19, 1941. 6 LABRY BEAUMONT Kansas State Forward Lines on the Lineup Lines on the Lineup KANSAS Howard Engleman F 6 Currently leads loop's scoring. Unstoppable on one handers. T. P. Hunter F 63 Good rebounder and passer. Might score some. Bob Allen C 6 Jayhawk's best all-around player. Good scorer. Marvin Sollenberger G 61 Good on defense, but shoots little. Steady, hard-working. John Kline G 62½ Kansas' best rebounder. Usually guards opponents' best man. KANSAS STATE Jack Horacek F 511 Fast, scrappy, the Wildcats most dangerous scorer. Dan Howe F 61 Excellent rebounder. Good one hand shot. Should score. Tom Guy C 63 Big and slow, but a fine one handed shot. Larry Beamount G 63 Tall, heavy, pretty good on defense. Doesn't score much. Norris Holstrom G 61 Best Wildcat defensive man. Scores often in clutch. Officials: Ted OSullivan, Missouri; Parke Carroll, Kansas City University. These two sophomore huskies, forward Danny Howe and guard Larry Beaumont, will be two of the main cogs in the Aggie machine when it rolls against the invading Jayhawkers tomorrow night in Manhattan. Howe is a six-foot-one-inch, one - hundred - ninety pound Beaumont stands six-feet three inches and seales one-hundred eighty pounds. The two clubs will be battling for the conference lead, both having won two while losing one. The Wildcats dropped their conference opener to Nebraska, then upset O.U. in an overtime, before revenging themselves against the Huskers last night. K.U. has defeated Iowa State and Missouri, losing to Oklahoma. KANSAS CHINE DAN HOWE Kansas State Center Meet Aggies For Big-Six Lead Slightly Favored Kansans Fxpect Tough Battle At least a temporary lead in the Big Six basketball race will be the reward for the victor when the Kansas Jayhawkers invade Manhattan to do battle with Jack Gardner's Kansas State Wildcats in Nichols Gymnasium tomorrow night. Just thirty-three years since Dr. F.C. Allen first sent a University of Kansas basketball team into action against Kansas State, the veteran mentor is grooming his Jayhawks to tangle with the Wildcats once more. Allen's 1908 K. U. team committed mayhem on the Wildcats, pasting them around the court to the tune of 50-12. The previous year, in the first game played between the two schools, Kansas State had won, 29-25, but things changed in a hurry when Allen took over the coaching reigns at K. U. in 1908. Flatten Ags Again The following season, Kansas again took the Wildcats over the jumps, this time by a score of 42-27. Allen then left K. U. to enter medical school and did not return to Lawrence until 1920. Monday night's game at Manhattan will be the ninety-second renewal of this court rivalry. Kansas has been the winer of 60 of the games in the past and Kansas State has captured 31. Despite this virtual 2-1 supremacy for Kansas in past games, the Jayhawks never feel easy when going up against the Wildcats. Kansas State invariably gives Kansas a whale of a battle. Last year, it took a free throw in the last fifteen seconds of play to sports AS WE SEE IT By DON H. PIERCE (continued to page five) If last Thursday's showing against a badly outmanned Missouri club did not serve as a dash of cold water on a blooming Jayhawker disregard for the so-called lower tier of Big Six basketball teams, you can bet your bottom dollar that the Kansans will have learned their lesson after they've collided with Kansas State's Wildcats in Manhattan tomorrow night. For one can be sure that handsome Jack Gardner's lads would rather jerk a feather from the tail of a proud Jayhawker than to win the conference crow any time. In the first place the Ags are a victory-starved lot when it comes to winning over the Allemen. Not since the memorable 1937 contest when Ed Klimik's goal in the dying moments gave the Purple Wildcats a 33-32 triumph, have the Manhattanites tasted the wine of victory either at Lawrence or Manhattan. And altho the games of recent years have been consistently close, Aggie players and supporters alike are hysterically anxious to see an end put to the Jayhawker's winning basketball ways. duddling the mind of the choicest of star sophomores or most experienced of hardened seniors with their Flatbush antics. Secondly the tilt will be staged in that athletic cracker box called Nichols Gym, which will give the Wildcats a huge advantage. An advantage not only because the State cagers are used to wrenching goals from the frosh in the Y.M.C.A.-like court structure, but also because the Aggie campus can produce one of the most partisan crowds in the Big Six circuit. A' crowd quite adept at be- And a master psychologist like Jayhawke coach Forrest C. Allen will tell you that a home crowd and a familiar floor are worth points in any basketball team's hopper. Aside from these two facts, the Aggies have definitely proved that they are a team of threatening if not actually powerful nature. Their last week's overtime upset over Oklahoma dragged the conference spotlight their way and Friday night's 35-32 lacing of a towering Nebraska five landed then squarely on the top ring of the loop standing with Kansas and the Sooners where real dirty work can commence. One can be certain that the Ags will have gained enough momentum from these two wins to throw them into super-high, when they face the invading Kansans Monday. Number one would-be Jayhawk baiter should be speedy, aggressive Jack Horacek, a bucket-conscious forward, who led the Purple scoring last year as a sphomore. Two other forwards, Chris Langvardt and sophomore Larry Beamount, will also bear watching. Langvardt, who is probably the best all-around athlete in the Big Six, almost defeated the Jayhawkers in Hoch last year with his firing at long range, yet he is currently playing second fiddle to Beamount. Another promising sopho., six-foot-three-inch Tom Guy is cavorting at center while still another, George Mendenhall, a six-foot-two-inch guard, has been a consistent starter. Danny Hone is another center of dangerous ability. Blond Norris Holstrom, a superb competitor, is a fixture at the other sentinel. Horacek, Holstrom, and Lang- (continued to page five) YES SIR—IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY A Good suit of clothes . . . Right now . . "Doesn't seem to make 'Good Sense'" For us to tell you—but it's the truth. 275 WOOL SUITS AT 25% DISCOUNT 285 WOOL SUITS AT 33$^{1/3}$ DISCOUNT Tailored by Hart, Schaffner & Marx & Varsity Town Shirts, Pajamas on Sale Finger Tip Coats Wol Jackets On Sale CARLS GOOD CAMPAIGN NEW YORK TIMES Let your next suit be a tailor-made suit — to fit your individual figure. Priced from $25.00 up SCHULZ THE TAILOR "Suiting You, That's My Business" 1941. SUNDAY, JANUARY 19. 1941. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE --- perb other Delta Chi's Still Unbeaten Win Phi Delts By CLINT KANAGA After trailing the Phi Delts for three quarters, the unbeaten Delta Chi's presented an air-tight defense in the final period to hold their opponents scoreless from the field, chalking up their fifth consecutive victory of the season by a score of 16 to 15. Ed Hall, Delta Chi guard, kept his team in the game by registering three baskets and three free throws. Beta Theta Pi continued its fast pace at the top of Division II by walloping the Theta Taus 52-21. Bill Geiger, ace Beta forward, tied the year's high scoring mark for a single game by gathering 7 goals and 10 charity yards for a total of 74 points. McSpadden, Phi Gam set the mark of 24 tallies earlier this year against the same Theta Taus. Fletcher, sub Beta forward, also starred for the victors. Norman's Bell On Newman I tightened its grip on the leadership of Division III with a 30 to 18 triumph over the Ramblers. Joe Fournier, star Newman forward, was the standout player of the contest. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, with Sheridan and Amerine hitting 21 and 11 points respectively, defeated Delta Upsilon by the one-sided margin of 59-27. Last year's runners-up, Alpha Kappa Psi, suffered its third loss of the season at the hands of Phi Kappa Psi 25-15. The loss virtually knocked out any chance they might have had to make the playoffs. Chief thorn for the A.K. Psi five was Tom Arbuckle, stellar Phi Psi guard, who connected five times from the field. McKale Hot Again McKale, Kappa Eta Kappa, resumed his scoring form of last season, sparking his teammates to a 30-20 win over Acacia. McKale swished 9 goals for high scoring honors. In a thrilling overtime battle, the Caballeros nosed out Dunakin II 30-27. McGrew starred for the winners. Delta Tau Delta, led by Stapleton and Elder, downed Battenfeld hall 38-20. Alpha Chi Sigma rang up an impressive 28 to 20 win over Alpha Tau Omega, with Lincoln tallying 7 field goals. The Dodgers fell before the Hellhounds 29-14 with Shane, Hound forward, turning in the best performance. "B" games found Phi Delt "B" achieving its fifth straight win, triumphing over Kappa Sig "B" 51-12. Sig Alph "B" edged out Battenfeld "B" 22-21 and D.T.D. "B" won from Sig Ep "B" 21-11. "C" team contests resulted in Sig Alph "C" losing to D.T.D. "C" 18-15 and Phi Sam "C" falling before Phi Delt "C" 46-8. The box score: The box score: DELTA CHI (16) G FT F Burton, f 0 0 1 Callow, f 0 0 1 Birney, f 1 0 2 Wenstrand, c 1 3 0 Hall, f 3 3 2 Zimmerman, g 0 0 1 McCarty, g 0 0 1 Totals 5 6 7 Intramural Stars of the Week Joe McKale, Kappa Eta Kappa—Hit nine field goals to dominate hit team's 30-20 victory over Acacia Ed Hall, Delta Chi—Was the outstanding player in the Phi Delt game, pulling a lost game out of the fire, with his brilliant long shots and rebound work. Ben Matassarin, Battenfeld hall—Turned in a fine one-man performance against the Delta Tau, despite the fact his team was on the losing end of the score. Bill Brill, Sig Ep—Exhibited one of the greatest all-around performances of the week against the Betas. His superb rebound work coupled with alert ball handling and "money shots" nearly brought about the MEET AGGIES- first loss of the unbeaten Betas. The Jayhawks may rate an edge for the game Monday night, but it will be slight. Kansas State demonstrated its powness on the home floor last week by downing Oklahoma 41-36. (continued from page four) give K. U. a 34-33 victory at Lawrence. The previous season, Dr. Allen's team had been forced to overcome a 10 point lead at Manhattan to nose out Kansas State 40-38. The Wildcat's lineup will include two men taller than the biggest of the Jayhawks, John Kline. These 6 foot 3 inch Kansas State stars, Tom Guy and Larry Beaumont both are junior college transfers. Hunter Slater to Start Bill Geiger and Fred Littooy, Betas—Littooy makes this column for the second time because of his splendid play against the Sig Eps, dropping in two baskets in the last minute of play to win the ball game. Jack Horacek, stocky Wildcat forward, is well remembered by Kansas players for his feat of hitting six long shots in the game at Manhattan last year. Kansas' lineup probably will include Howard Engleman and T. P. Hunter at forward, Bob Allen at center and John Kline and Marvin Sollenberger at guard. (continued from page four) vardt were all prominent on last year's Wildcat five which gave the overconfident Jayhawkers two bitter battles before losing. Geiger tied Larry McSpadden's mark of 24 points in one game, by gathering this total against the Theta Taus. Geiger, incidentally, tallied ten points in the Sig Ep game. AS WE SEE IT— Only Bruce Voran's last minute free throw on Horacek's foul gave the Kanssan a 34-33 triumph at Lawrence while a Ralph Miller scoring surge in the last four minutes saved the Allenmen in their 11 point win at Aggietown. Langvardt and Holstrom will be having their last fling at the hated Jayhawk which insures that they and coach Gardner will have the Wildcats in a basket-shooting, Engleman-guarding frenzy by tip-if time. Last week when the cagey "Phog" issued an almost pleading waning to the campus in general and his basketball club in particular not to take Missouri's Tigers so lightly just because they had been assigned to the conference basement, he wasn't fooling. Jack Doores, Carruth ha11—Swished in a one-handed to tie the A.K. Psi five in the final seconds, and then won the game in the overtime with a similar shot. PHI DELTS (15) G FT F Haynes, f 0 0 1 Lynch, f 0 2 0 Hunter, fc 1 0 0 Lindeman, c 1 3 2 Newcomer, g 1 2 2 Kern, g 1 0 2 Totals 4 7 7 Walt Sheridan, Sig Alph--Rang up 21 points in the Sig Alph 59-27 win over Delta Upsilon. The good doctor has that creepy feeling again this week as we are forced to share it with him. So if you get a game return that shows a halftime Aggie edge the Kansan News room tomorrow night, don't be surprised. Because whether one cares to realize it or not the Cats are capable of giving the Jayhawks 40 minutes of nightmare before it's all over. LET'S TALK ABOUT At least, that's as we see it. (Continued from page 7) chology, or at least many individuals so believe, lag so far behind these sciences that we spend much of our time letting the machines rot and blowing up our best biological specimens. In the past, however, science has met this type of challenge and the last quarter of a century has seen an amazing growth in psychology and sociology. The dissemination of this information is slow but it is definitely beginning. And so, although we must call the lag in the social sciences one of the barriers it is one which we are already overcoming. Next week, I shall start with the proposition that men are created strikingly limited in freedom because of the nature of their animal bodies, and even more strikingly unequal in their native abilities. Let us see where this leads us. Editor's Note: We have asked Dr. J. F. Brown of the department of psychology to contribute a series of columns under the above heading. Doctor Brown will discuss some of the basic discoveries of modern social psychology and psychopathology and point out the implication of these for problems of the students' individual and social adjustment. The New Addition Above the K.U.'s Newest DANCE SPOT BLUE MILL If It's By Stiegel--- SANDWICHES DRINKS Old Sugar Bowl May be Valuable, Says Curator "The old sugar bowl in which grandmother hid her money is now probably worth more than the money in the bowl," Miss Minnie S. Moodie, curator at the Spooner-Thayer museum, said yesterday in explaining some curiosities of early American glass. She related the story of a Topeka woman who brought a sugar bowl to the museum recently for Miss Moodie's inspection. The bowl was given to her husband's grandfather at his wedding. Miss Moodie told the Topekan that she thought the bowl was a "Stiegel" which, to glass collectors, is a rare find and has exceptionally high value. There's another interesting story in the cup-plates which are on display in the Early American Pressed Glass exhibit of the museum. These are odd, little glass plates which our grandmothers used to set their cups in when they drank their tea from saucers. Yes, it was once the cu- To call glass a "stiegel" means that it was manufactured by Heinrich Wilhelm Stiegel, a young German who came to Philadelphia in 1750 and established a glass works at Maneheim in Lancaster County, Pa., in 1763. Stiegel, brought English and German glass workers from Bristol to work in this factory. The company manufactured many fine pieces of glassware but went broke in 1764. Since that time there has arisen a great demand for pieces of glass manufactured by Stiegel. The Topeka woman sold her sugar bowl to a collector for $350. tom to drink tea from saucers. The first of these cup-plates was made in 1831. Nearly all of them had a historical design. Today they are remarkably hard to get, Miss Moodie said. And although they sold for only a few cents when they were manufactured, one has to pay as high as fifty dollars for one cup-plate today. Spononer-Thayer museum has an exceptionally fine collection of Early American glass on display, Miss Moody said. Recently, to make the exhibit more understandable and interesting to the layman, historic cards describing methods of making early glass and explaining the different types have been placed with the pieces. Major Adrian H. Lindsey, former University football coach, has been ordered to report for active duty with the 35th Division, at Camp Robinson, in Little Rock, Arkansas. Ad Lindsey Ordered To Duty At Camp Robinson Can the I.S.A.'s Help DIG IT? We really give your garments a "final exam" before they leave our shop! ROGERS' Fashion CLEANERS EIGHT EAST EIGHTH STREET Call498 Suggestion for the New Term An R.C.A. Table Radio for your room Ranging in price from $9.95 to $34.95 17 Bell's Music Store Music PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, JANUARY 19, 1941. The Kansan Comments -places during specific years, but that climate regulates the character of long-time trends through its effect on human energy levels. RAYMOND H. WHEELER. Yea, though I walk through the valley Of the shadow of final examinations, PATTER★ I shall fear no evil, For thy left hind foot And thy furry leg, They comfort me. It is always a pleasure to have the Kansan show an interest in the project on Climate and Human Behavior, and it is also gratifying that the students are sufficiently conscious of a longtime and serious research program to ask visitors from outside what they think of it, as for example Mr. Kruger and Mr. Flynn. It should be remembered, however, that in all probability men of this type, and doubtless many other visitors, are totally unacquainted with the problem or at least have not bothered to inspect the evidence. The Editor, Daily Kansan: LETTERS The purpose of this letter is to urge reporters and other students who call the attention of visitors to the project, to make it very plain that masses of evidence from all over the world, for all of history since 600 B.C. have very carefully and painstakingly been accumulated over many years; that the summarized evidence as regards wars and political trends is available for inspection on a large bulletin board in room 15, Frank Strong hall. Both students and faculty are welcome to inspect these charts, and to urge guests, especially skeptical ones, to look at the evidence before making dogmatic, categorical statements. As for any predictions that may be hazarded on the basis of the project, anyone discussing it, especially with outsiders, can help safeguard the reputation of the work as a whole, and that of its author, by making it very clear that any and all predictions are still in the purely experimental stage. That the shift will or will not be completed during the year 1941 is not official, so far as the predictive value of the project is concerned. That the war will not last through another winter after this one is the author's personal belief, not a scientific prediction. If the climatic transition is rapid, the international war should end the sooner; if it is slow, the war may drag out. Then our chances of being involved would become greater. We are hoping for a rapid transition! As for the present war, in relation to climate, any statement that a cold period is expected, together with a collapse, in the near future, of international wars, and the onset of civil wars, with a revival of democratic trends, would be official, so far as the project is concerned. Finally, the point to the results so far is not that climate explains specific events in specific BOOKS★ LETTERS★ UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ... Gray Dorsey Editorial Associates: Helen Houston, Mary McAnaw, David Whitney, Pat Murdock, and Eldon Corkill Feature Editor ... Wandela Carlson NEWS STAFF Managing Editor ... Stan Stauffer Campus Editor ... Bob Trump Sports Editor ... Don Pierce Society Editor ... Anp Nettles Wire and Radio Editor .. Art O'Donnell Copy Editors: Orlando Epp, Kussell Barrett, Margaret BUSINESS STAFF REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers Representative 420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK N.Y. CHICAGO • BOSTON • LOS ANGELES • SAN FRANCisco Business Manager Rex Cowan Advertising Assistant Frank Ruth Spencer Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879. OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Vol.38 Sunday, Jan.19, 1941 No.74 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. ALPHA PHI OMEGA; There will be an Alpha Phi Omega meeting Monday afternoon at 4:30 in the Pine room. Members please note change of meeting time.—Barrett Silk, secretary. 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. COLLEGE SENIORS: Seniors in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences who are candidates for the A.B. degree in June, 1941, may enroll for the spring semester by appointment on Tuesday, Jan. 21, on Wednesday, Jan. 22, and on Thursday, Jan. 23. Appointments must be made in advance at the College Office, 121 Frank强 strong hall—Paul B. Lawson, Dean. NEWMAN CLUB: The Newman Club will hold its monthly Corporate Communion at the 9:30 Mass today. Breakfast will be served in the Parish Hall after the Mass. The regular business meeting will be held. Anyone wishing to make reservations for the breakfast call or see one of the officers.-Joseph A. Zishka. KAPPA BETA: Kappa Beta will meet Tuesday evening, at 6:30 at Myers hall. Mrs. R. F. Gallup will talk on the symbols of the church.-Lois Beth Ferrell, reporter. ENGLISH MAJORS: English majors may consult the English bulletin board in Fraser for conference hours of English major advisers.— J. W. Ashton, chairman, Department of English. SENIORS: Seniors graduating at the end of the present semester who wish to enroll in the Graduate School for the second semester should make application for admission at the Graduate office, 225 Frank Strong, as soon as possible—E. B. Stouffer, dean. STUDENTS INTERESTED IN TEACHERS APPOINTMENT BUREAU: A meeting of all students who expect to enroll in the Teachers Appointment Bureau during the second semester will be held at 3:30 on Monday, Jan. 20, in the Fraser Theater. The operation of the bureau will be explained and instruction given for the filling out of blanks. All persons interested are urged to attend.-H. E. Chandler, secretary. PHI CHI THETA: There will be a Phi Chi Theta luncheon in the Old English room at 12:30 Tuesday, January 21.—Marjorie Newmann. NOTICES★ Hitler Almost Ruins Delightful Picture A loaf of bread, a jug of wine, and thou, O Babe, beside me in Leon and Eddie's. A lovely picture, indeed, and all smashed to smithereens because some inconsiderate Nazis have knocked down the Europan vineyards and sent the latest Parisian styles back to Germany to adorn the rumps of Mr. Briggance, of Lord and Taylor, was amazed to "discover that he could romp into any one of a hundred sordid sanctums in the West Thirties with an idea that needed developing and find competent proprietors who became at once so interested and flattered that it would break your heart." But the beau monde of America has met the challenge. It has bared its carefully polished teeth and in so many words, has said: "My deah, it is all so dreadfully inconvenient, but with fortitude, perhaps we shall make out." But how about the jug of wine? Wine merchants have announced—while raising their prices—that the stocks of imported wines are nearly depleted. The "babe," be she And make out they have. From the New Yorker we learn that a Sophie Gimbel of the Salon Moderne at Saks-Fifth Avenue has discovered to her great surprise that American workers can turn out buttons, buckles, and little folderels which make Madame's dress so distinctive, quite as good as anything the "little workmen" from Austria, France, Czecho-Slovakia, and Belgium are capable of. So it seems that the "babe," although she will be without a Schiaperelli for a while, will make out admirably in a creation designed by persons who were born in Brooklyn or Osgood, Kansas, and have yet to cross the Atlantic ocean. gowned in the latest creation (Bon- wit-Teller, $225) adds nothing to a dinner lacking the exact wine. Mr. Mackall, after years of servitude to Old World vintners, comes out in February's Eskie with paeons of praise for the California grape. Space forbids a detailed report on Mr. Mackall's findings in the California vineyards and vinous factories. Suffice it to say that Bacchus has received excellent care at the hands of American vintners. Moselle, Hock, Claret, Chianti, Port, Sherry, Muscatel, Angelica, and other epicurean delights are being processed in America by scientists who know their wines. Perhaps by that time, they will have become so Americanized that they will openly enjoy wearing gowns designed by Susie Flufka and drinking wines processed by vintners graduated from the laboratories of California universities. In such fashion does American genius take care of the gourmet and his "babe." At present, it looks as if they will be able to withstand the vicissitudes of the European war—at least until American draftees push the inconsiderate German out of the French vineyards and back into his beer-cellar. Phi Psi Jack Horner was reading the newspaper. Suddenly smoke began to curl up under it. Thinking that some bright boys were blowing cigarette smoke to scare him, Horner kicked out his foot to shove them away. But no one was there. It was the real McCoy. Pledges had set fire to the paper, and little Jack Horner had to get out of his corner in a hurry. ROCK CHALK TALK Believe it or not (and we have no less an authority than Lawton Mackall, Esquire's potables editor) America is more than capable of supplying the gourmet with wines that will make his dinner the ambrosia of the gods. Yesterday she went to Kansas City to tell them good-bye. When they sail, she will be conscientiously struggling with finals. Betty Roberts, Theta pledge, is giving up Hawaii for the University. Her parents had promised her that the next time they went to Hawaii, she could go, too. --- Snow brought out winter sports fans. Scotty Knox, Phi Gam, took to skis in spite of geographical handicaps. The Sigma Nu's were caught handicapped by the snow. Their bobsled was in hock! But yesterday morning Rocky Stone took up a collection and got it out so that the boys can have their fun. Kappas are falling fast. The path down the hill is so slick that it is almost impossible to steer a steady course. Friday noon the Battenfeld boys entertained themselves by watching tumbles. Two Sigma Chi pledges, always hard workers in the library, spent several minutes Friday morning trying to pull off Jean Ott's boot. Eavesdroppers thought Gene Miller was a cream puff when he sweetly asked Bill Allison, "Have you read 'The Life of a Honeybee?' But they both take entomology. SUNDAY, JANUARY 19, 1941. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN LET'S TALK ABOUT- The Student's Individual And Social Adjustment By J. F. BROWN Professor of Psychology The Lag in Social Science "Barriers to Utopia" does not sound over-optimistic. But I choose the title advisedly. The concept "barrier" is one of the most important in modern psychology. The development of the human personality is not simply a process of the unwinding of vital inner springs in the individual, but comes about gradually as the inidividual with his definite biological constitution meets and overcomes, or fails to overcome, barriers in the social environment. From the birth cry to the death rattle, from the earliest weaning to the last payment on a burial insurance policy, man strives towards goals and before many of these stand barriers. The Barriers The commands of parental authority, mother says, "mustn't"; the rules of the school, the instructor says, "F." The mores of social in- courtesy, the intended nancee says "No"; the iron principles of the economic system, the boss says, "Sorry, but we are running in the red and I'll have to let you go," all these constitute barriers to the individual's Utopia. But through meeting these situations the personality has its growth and maturation; out of them come the normal adjusted individual as well as the maladjusted individuals and the geniuses. Modern psychology has discovered quite a lot about how different ways of meeting barriers create different types of personality. Today some of our most severe barriers are socially conditioned. We probably could not agree to the last detail on just what a social Utopia would look like. I am pretty sure, however, that even students whose reading is limited to the Kansan—with its now rather good general news coverage will agree with him that we do not live in one. And I think they will agree that we would like to see a world made up of cooperating national units, internally governed by democratic processes in a functional fashion with certain minimal security and freedom for even the marginal man and without threat of recurrent war and economic crises. In the way of such a Utopia stand certain definite barriers, some of a psychological and some of a sociological sort. In this series of columns, I am going to try to tell you what modern social psychology and psychopathology has discovered about the nature of these. Our results will not all be negative. Knowing where the barriers are may help circumvent them. After all, physics had its most striking development after the nineteenth century discoveries in energetics lead all but lunatics to give up looking for perpetual motion machines, and social science may make great advances, too, when we give up hopes for cheap and easy Utopias. The Social Lag That our present crisis is due to a lack of applicable social science no longer needs demonstration. Physical science is in the position to guarantee the minimal physical standard of living. Biological science is in the position to guarantee an increasing standard of health and an increasing life expectancy. But sociology, social psychology and psy- Women Medics Will Be Honor Guests at Tea Women medical students leaving for the Bell Memorial hospital in Kansas City at the end of this semester will be guests of honor at a tea from 4 to 5 o'clock this afternoon at the home of Miss Mary Larson. The host will be the Fem-Medics, a club for women medical students. Dr. Pauline Garber, professor of biochemistry, will speak. Election of officers will be held after the tea. Athletic Journal Publishes Article by Dr. E. R. Elbel Dr. E. R. Elbel, associate professor of physical education and supervisor of the University intramural program, gained national recognition when Athletic Journal, a well-known monthly magazine, published his article "Brief Survey of Intramural Sports in Universities and Colleges" in its 1940 December issue mentioned in Doctor Elbel's article are th A committee of three members of Men's Student Council, Oliver Edwards, Sam Sifers, and Harold Johnson, under the direction of Doctor Elbel, conducted a nationwide survey of intramurals last spring. This survey consisted of gathering information concerning the respective intramural programs in colleges and universities throughout the United States. Ninety-eight questionaires were sent out to a representative group of schools, both as to section of the country and size of the school. Eighty-four of these 98 schools replied with interesting data. Many, in fact, volunteered additional information in the form of pamphlets, booklets, and other material. Among the noteworthy items Doctor Elbel compiled the information received in the questionaires and has written an article which has created a great deal of interest. Many universities have written Doctor Elbel asking for additional information which he left out of his article. One correspondent hailed from the University of Hawaii at Honolulu. mentioned in Doctor Elbel's article are the various methods of obtaining officials and gaining appropriations for the intramural program. More than half of the schools who answered the questionaires pay their officials, the amounts varying from 25 cents to five dollars. The appropriations range from as low as $100 annually to as high as $20,000. Elbel closes his article with a brief, but conclusive summary. LAWYERS LEGALLY DIG IT? Fiction Non-Fiction Poetry Modern Library Complete Rental Library Magazines Dictionaries Bargain Books Greeting Cards Gifts You are cordially invited to come in and browse. THE BOOK NOOK 1021 Mass. Farm income last year reached an 11-year peak according to U.S. Department of Agriculture reports. Phone-666 "FLIGHT COMMAND" now at the Jayhawker . . . WANT ADS A flying commander, a cadet and the commander's wife. These are the roles played respectively by Walter Pidgeon, Robert Taylor and Ruth Hussey in Taylor's new starring picture, "Flight Command," spectacular drama of the U. S. Naval Air Service, which comes to the Jayhawker screen today for 4 days. Frank Borzage directed. I FOR RENT: Modern furnished apartment. Will accommodate 3 or 4. 1231 Oread. Phone 1072-R. 809-79. RENT: First floor furn. apt. of 4 rooms. Near K.U.-Or, one large, comfortable room, showed and priv. entrance, and attractive 3-rm. apt. with piano. Phone 2105. FOR RENT: Modern furnished apt. Share frigidaire. Ideal for two. $16 per month. Two rooms—light housekeeping or sleeping. $13. Bills paid. Phone 2292-J. 810-79. TWO vacancies at MAD MONAS- TERY. Phone 1414. 1414 Tennessee. 811-76. FOR MEN: Two double rooms with board. Meals family style. Excellent location. 1138 Mississippi. Phone 1081. 865-75. ROOMS FOR GIRLS: Good location. 1536 Tenn. Ph. 2649, 803-75. LOST: Green Sheaffer Fountain Pen. Finder Notify Ralph Burson. Reward. Phone 2685. 1142 Indiana. 804-78. BOYS ROOMS: Well furnished, comfortable. Single and double rooms. Inner-spring mattresses. Plenty heat, hot water. Quiet for study. Small group. Meals optional. 1131 Ohio. 800-77. ROOM TO RENT: for girls with other girl students. May have board if preferred. Phone 1008. KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U.66 -788-76 Lock and Key Service Call LESCHER'S SHOE SHOP For prompt, efficient shoe repair. 812½ Mass. Phone 256 ROOMS: for girls at Campus House. 1245 Oread. Twin beds. Two dressers, two tables. $10. Phone 1504. 808-78. RUTTER'S SHOP 1014 Mass. Phone 319 FOR RENT: 2-room apartment. Neatly furnished. Nice and clean. Bills paid. Priced $16 per month. 1501 Rhode Island, ph. 2541. 802-78. Locker Padlocks, Guns and Ammunition FOR RENT: Double room, twin beds, meals optional; three meals per day. Four dollars a week. Five boys in house. 1076W. -794-74 Xmas Presents at 719 Mass. St. ROOMS FOR MEN: in private modern home. Single or double with twin beds. Automatic hot water. Towels furnished. Phone 2842 or see at 1417 Kentucky. -793-80 Shoe permanent 50c Shines don't crack. Ladies Caps, 25c value—15c. Riding Bridles, 25 styles—$2.50 up FOR BOYS: Two single rooms, $12 and $15. Inquire at home. Private phone. Also bath and shower. Phone 636 or 3084W. Miss Arm- strong. 1020 Missouri. -790-78 ROOM and BOARD for girls. 1244 Louisiana. Phone 1099. 807-78. HIXON'S 721 Mass. HEADQUARTERS FOR WELCH Cameras & Supplies, Moving Picture Cameras—Projectors For Sale or Rent Expert KODAK FINISHING Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. Phone 675 Read the University Daily Kansan Classified Section for many Useful Suggestions TAXI Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass. Phone 12 Typewriters Sales, rentals, cleaning and repairing. We have complete typewriter service. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 735 Mass. Phone 548 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 "STUDENTS CHOICE" HOTEL ELDRIDGE BARBER SHOP Downstairs Stop at the stop at the ROCK CHALK to appease that cold weather appetite. PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, JANUARY 19, 1941. News From Page One SPRING SCHEDULE— is parasitology. And limnology. And histology, and zoology, and entomology, and bacteriology—and don't forget Plato's Apology. After he has chosen his classes, re-chosen them about five times after reversals on the enrollment floor, and feels like cutting someone's head off, he might enroll in sabre. It will allow him to give vent to those pent-up emotions, and it's worth a half-hour of credit in the physical education department. WINTER LURES- snow drift and then slowed down abruptly. Short of Hankies One well-informed source claims that the flu flurry has caused a shortage of handkerchiefs; and until the laundries can remedy the situation, those affiliated with running noses will have to take their exercise indoors. Of the 52 cases in the Watkins Memorial hospital, 36 were flu cases. Also several faculty members were ill with colds at their homes. All in all, it was a great weekend for Molly-sit-by-the-fire and her ilk, but it is generally hoped that King Winter will put on a better show the next time—when finals are by the board. The forecast for today is warmer. 152 WILL TEACH— applications for teaching academic subjects being approved by the committee on the administration of the University teacher's diplomas last Friday afternoon. The will-be teachers are: English: Polly Gowans, Gertrude Hollis, Kathryn Krainbill, LaVada Nestlerode, Suee Ann Overton, Bertha Peters, Betty L. Timberlake, Dorothy Weidman, Ethel M. Wristen, and Anthony Zbrank. Home economics: Lena Schroeder, Vallis Seyler, Norma K. Sloan, Eleanor Swan, Marjorie Trembly, Mary E. Weir, Faye Anderson. Mathematics; Dorothy Ansdell. Ralbh Burson. Romance languages: Mary Elizabeth Hansen, and Lucy Henry. Natural science: Margaret E. Brown, John L. Burge, Faye Dvall, Marjorie Hetzel, Robert Holmer, Mary C. Nelson, Budd R. Russell. Physical education: Ramie Beims, Stephen L. Meade, Herbert A. Hartman, Bill Beven and Ralph H. Miller. Social studies: Margaret June Gray, Richard Harp, Margaret A. Hogan, R. Dean Hopkins, Viola M. Knoche, Russell L. Miller, Helen K. Moore, Eunice Nielson, Loretta E. Osborn, Don H. Pierce, Alletta Powell, Dorothy J. Roberts, Jean Robertson, Harry N. Rolls, Harold F. Summers, Beulah Talbot, Murray Tripp, Helen Hart, David Rice. A few additional applications were deferred for action at the end of the semester. Hessler Will Attend Engineering Meeting Prof. V. P. Hessler, of the department of electrical engineering, will leave tomorrow for Philadelphia, where he will attend the national mid-winter meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Professor Hessler will spend two or three days at the research laboratory of the General Electric company in Schenectady, N.Y., to study the progress of research work on the electrical brush. He has spent the last five summers at this plant working on the development of the brush. Hessler is expected to return Feb. 1. Iowa State defeated Missouri 40 to 37 in a Big Six game at Ames last night. BULLETIN Today — No. 1 — For 4 Days 2 — BIG HITS — 2 IT'S HAUNTING MEMORY WILL BE BRIGHT WHEN TO- MORROW'S PICTURES A RIS FORGOTTEN! ALL THIS AND HEAVEN TOO VARSITY From A Mighty Book—A Magnificent Film! BETTE DAVIS CHARLES BOYER ALL THIS AND HEAVEN TOO From the book by RACHEL FIELD with JEFFREY LYNN BARBARA O'NEIL could beat and steal his way to the top! BOWERY BOY DENNIS O'KEEFE LOUISE CAMPBELL JIMMY LYDNOR • HELEN VINSON ROGER PHYROR • PAUL HURST EDWARD CARGAM Thurs., 3 days, "TWO GIRLS ON BROADWAY" SOON — Errol Flynn — "THE SEA HAWK" Shows 2:00 - 7:00 - 9:00 Continuous Shows Sunday ALL SHOWS 20c NO FED. TAX --- No. 2 --- HEART-WARMING DRAMA! The thrilling story of the reformation of a born "tough guy" who thought he could beat and steel his way to the top! BOWERY BOY DENNIS O'KEEFE LOUISE CAMPBELL JIMMY LYDON • HELEN VINSON ROCER PRYOR • PAUL HURST EDWARD GARGAM Should Sorority Sisters DIG IT? PATEE Continuous Shows from 2 Sunday Continuous Shows from 2 Sunday SUNDAY 3 DAYS ALL SHOWS 15c MEET "SKINNER BILL"... BEERY'S GREATEST ROLE! A roaring epic of the West...with the kick of 20 mulest Romance and adventure in wild Death Valley's most colorful days! 20 MULE TEAM A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer PICTURE starring Wallace BEERY with LEO CARRILLO MARJORIE RAMBEAU ANN BAXTER DOUGLAS FOWLEY Directed by Richard Thorpe Produced by Walter J. Ruben ALSO: Selected Short Subjects MONDAY NITE, 9:00 Social Security Night 20 MULE TEAM A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer PICTURE staring Wallace BEERY with LEO CARRILLO MARJORIE RAMBEAU ANN BAXTER DOUGLAS FOWLEY Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer PICTURE Directed by Richard Thorpe Produccd by Walter J. Rubon ALSO: Selected Short MONDAY NITE, 9:00 Social Security Night $55 CASH FREE! Wed. - Thur. — 10c To All Frankie Darro "ON THE SPOT" 2 FIRST RUN FEATURES ! GRANADA NOW THRU TUES. 25c ANYTIME Including continuous shows on Sunday. HIT NO. 1 Anna Anna Gay, Musical romance NEAGLE IN No.No.Nanett's RKO Radio Picture, with Richard VIctor Roland CARLSON MATURE YOUNG HELEN PRODERION ZASU FITTES EVE ARDEN ZАЗУ FITTES TAMARA BILLY GILBERT STUART ROBERTSON HIT NO. 2 A. K. N. S. RIVER'S END STRIKES IT RICH! ... 'til the doc puts the bee on a couple of phonies! JEAN Hersholt Dr. Christian REMEDY for RICHES STEPHENS LANG PRODUCTION with DOROTHY LOVETT EDGAR KENNEDY JED PROUTY WALTER CATLETT JEAN Hersholt Dr. Christian REMEDY for RICHES STEPHENS LANG PRODUCTION with DOROTHY LOVETT EDGAR KENNEDY WEDNESDAY — 4 SWINGING DAYS WEDNESDAY 4 SWINGING DAYS FRED ASTRAIRE PAULETTE GODDARD ARTIE SHAW and his BAND "2nd. CHORUS" --- Watch the Kansan for latest sports news! Today CONTINUOUS FROM 2:30 Jayhawker FLYING "HELL CATS" OF THE NAVY ZOOMING TO NEW HEIGHTS . . . . 1 TOPPING THE THRILLS of "TEST PLOT" 4 NEVER-TO-BE- FORGOTTEN DAYS! Men with wings of steel and hearts of fire in a roaring thrill barrage! Sky-high excitement with Uncle Sam's devil-may-care Galahads of the skiest Filmed with the cooperation of the U. S. Navy! Robert TAYLOR in FLIGHT COMMAND A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture with WALTER HUSSEY · PIDGEON ALSO: Popeye Cartoon — Soon— Robert TAYLOR in FLIGHT COMMAND A Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Picture RUTH with WALTER HUSSEY · PIDGEON ALSO: Popeye Cartoon Latest News Events —Soon— "ARIZONA" 1941. UNIVERSITY 2 DAILY KANSAN 38TH YEAR. LAWRENCE. KANSAS, TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1941 NUMBER 75. Z-229 Crafton Names Four Teachers In Play Cast Allen Crafton today took over a dual role in Hill dramatics when acting as director of the Kansas Player's newest production, "Cock Robin," he named himself to play the leading male part. He also named three other faculty members from the department of speech and drama, as well as his wife, to important parts in the play's cast. Crafton, assuming the role of McCollough, announced all members of the cast except one today. Other parts include James Barton, college junior, who will play the part of "Lane". Robert Calderwood profes- gor of speech and drama, playing "Dr. Grace"; Conrad Voelker, college junior, as "Robinson"; Don Dixon, instructor of speech and drama, as "Cleveland"; Harlan Cope, college freshman, as "Briggs"; Jessica Crafton, as "Mrs. Montgomery"; Betty Lou Perkins, college freshman, as "Mrs. Maxwell"; Ada Theriault, business junior, as "Carlotta"; and Martha Alice Horner, college junior, as "Maria." Two plots make up "Cock Robin," the play within a play, and therefore the audience will be playing a double role during the first act. During the second act, however, the scene will be completely reversed on teh stage, and the audience will view the action as if it were backstage. To add to the complexity, during this act there will be a double row of footlights, the false ones facing the audience and the real ones facing the actors. Because of the recent illness of Crafton the presentation has been postponed until Monday, Feb. 17, and will continue through Wednesday, Thursday and Friday. The play will not be given Tuesday, Feb. 18 Witan To Issue Style Book Scheduled to appear about the first of February is the University Witan's new publication on men's spring styles, Haven Glassmire, president of the Witan, has announced. The Witan has written and published three books: "Manners Make Men," "Lady Lore," and "Live Begins at Seventeen." A limited number of copies will be printed. Free copies will go to men's organize houses and to libraries. Copies will be available at Dean Werner's office for a limited time. Witan members who were selected to write the pamphlet are Haven Glassmire, Reed Whetstone, Dick Mankin, Ed Read, and Dick Burge. More Than 100 Seek NYA Jobs More than 100 applications for second semester work on University projects have been received to date at the NYA office, Miss Velma Wilson, executive secretary, said this morning. Some of these students will replace those who fail to maintain the C average necessary for employment on NYA projects. It is believed, however, that there will not be enough jobs open to take care of all applications. The coming Seventy-Fifth Anniversary celebration has provided many extra jobs in connection with the preparation of the exhibits of (continued to page eight) Jayhawks Forge Into Big Six Lead Entertainment To Be Plentiful In New Semester For all you who will still be able to exercise that tattered brain cell after January 30, there will be plenty of musical, lectural, and dramatic soothing medicine for the semi-annual after-final hangover. Survivors will participate in the following scheduled events for the spring semester: Feb. 11-14—Dramatic Performance. Kansas Players. Feb. 16—School of Fine Arts All Musical Vespers. Feb. 18- Community Lecture Course: Captain Bob Bartlett. Feb. 24—Joint Recital, Men's and Women's Glee Clubs. March 4- University Concert Course: Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra. March 10—University Concert Course: Guiomar Novaes, Brazilian Pianist. March 12—Community Lecture Course: Julien Bryan. March 13—University Symphony Orchestra, Spring Concert. March 14-Young Music Talent Contest. March 14-15—State High School Art Conference. March 16—School of Fine Arts All Musical Vesners. March 17—Combined Men's and Wo- (continued to page eight) Aviation Zooms On For Airport Bond Issue Don Ashcraft, director of the flight training, said today that because of more demands by the Civil Aeronautics Authority, the city airport will have to have several improvements to remain accredited for advanced flight work. The improvements needed include, first, a new administration building on the site of the present west hangar. Second, the west hangar moved farther north and converted A recommendation to the city council for a $15,000 to $20,000 bond issue this spring for improvements to the Municipal airport where the flight phase of the University's CAA program is being conducted was the step taken at a meeting last night at the City hall. THE BAYSIDE BASKETBALL CLUB HOWARD ENGLEMAN ... Up to 20 now. (continued to page eight) T 68 Finish CAA Course directs CAA here. PROF. EARL D. HAY The finalists of 63 members in the CAA pilot's training courses, offered by the University, jumped their last hurdle by passing their respective primary and secondary ground school examinations, and received the "thumbs-up" approval of a government flight inspector. Forty-nine students took the primary examination and 19 the secondary. Since the spring semester of 1938 when the first government sponsored course was offered by the University, 215 fiwers have been turned out. Of that total 180 received only private pilot's licenses, and 35 continued with the secondary training. The popularity of the course has been increasing during the semesters it has been offered, as evi- (continued to page eight) Final Hearing For Dewey Soon Alexander Dewey, former University student who failed to register for the draft because he objects to war, is still in the Topeka city jail awaiting trial in the federal district court in Topeka on charges of draft evasion under the Selective Service act Dewey, who gave himself up to officials Nov. 15, was indicted by a federal grand jury in Kansas City Dec. 7. He has been held in the Topeka jail since that time. Final hearing for Dewey is expected to take place in Topeka within the next week before Federal Judge Richard J. Hopkins. W. S. Atchison, Topeka attorney, and another counselor, will represent Dewey. Templin Hall Names Officers Templin hall elected last night the following men to serve as officers for next semester: Ray North, president; Glen St. Aubyn, vice-president; Wendell Tompkins, treasurer; Frank Taylor, secretary; Glessner Reimer, scholarship chairman; Wendell Link, intramural manager; Abe McCool, publicity chairman; and Loren Withers, social chairman. Willis Tompkins, retiring president, was chosen new proctor by the operating committee to succeed Loren Withers. Engleman Paces 46-41 Win Over Wildcats By DON H. PIERCE Kansan Sports Editor Led again by the blond bombshell, all-American forward Howard Engleman who exploded 23 points from every cranny of ancient Nichols gym, the Kansas Jayhawkers climbed into the conference lead in Manhattan last night as they wrenched a 46-41 victory from a bruising crew of Kansas State Wildcats. The contest was witnessed by a whooping crowd of 3,006, including Governor Payne Ratner and 150 state legislators. The triumph broke a three-way tie atop the loop standings, giving the Kansans a three and one record and pushing the Aggies into a third place tie with Nebraska's Cornhuskers, who won from Missouri at Lincoln last night. Oklahoma currently holds second place with a mark of two wins against one defeat. "Rope" Is Unstoppable There was no stopping Engleman, who's evening's point total hoisted his four-game conference average to 20 points per game. The Aggies began by rolling out a special defense for the Engleman invasion, with their ace defenseman, Norris Holstrom, in the guarding role. Failing the Wildcats resorted to fouling, then to a two-man guarding escort, and ended up by commoting mayhem every time "Rope" got the ball. Aifeh, Hunter Also Star All this to no avail for the phan- Allen, Hunter Also Star is to no avail for the phan- (continued to page five) Puts Theory In Practice 0 L. L. Boughton, assistant professor of pharmacy, consultant on the Watkins Memorial hospital staff, and analyst in the State Drug laboratories, today had a chance to practice his own lectures in laboratory. Alf Oleson, the full-time Health Service pharmacist was off duty because of influenza. Boughton, a registered pharmacist, took over, with the help of Jim Murphy, senior in the School of Pharmacy. Here on the Hill---- an account of Mt. Oread Society PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUES., JAN. 21, 1941 Society at Standstill With Approach of Finals ANNE NETTELS All roads lead to the library to paraphrase an old saving $ ^{g} $ From all sides of Mt. Oread come students, books under arms, headed for the final week Mecca. --for your wardrobe blues are these two blouses which are designed to change the appearance of your old suit, and compliment your new one. HAUSER Librarians are getting occupational diseases from yanking books off shelves to meet the growing demand for last minute learning. Fraternities and sororities are clamping down on study rules, and the general atmosphere to be felt is one of tension and mild hysteria as finals approach. Society is at a standstill, and any social activity promises to come after, not during, the tests. We'll see you in the library! TEMPLIN HALL . . . . . . Sunday dinner guests were Evelyn Hodgson, Bob Collett, and W. Q. Strak of Sabetha. PHI KAPPA PSI . . . GAMMA PHI BETA . . . . . . announces the pledging of Browder Richmond of Kansas City. SIGMA KAPPA . . . ... luncheon guest Friday was Barbara Buxton. CHASERS— ... weekend guests were Betty Lou Mechem and Betty Bowman, both from Kansas City, Mo. SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON . . ALPHA EPSILON . ... dinner guests Saturday night were Barbara Barber, Shirley Kernodle, and Marjorie Oliver. L. W. Oakes of New Haven, Conn, was Sunday dinner guest. the judge class entertained their housemother, Mrs. Eva Oakes, and John Zieglemeyer, Harry Crow, Bill Remley, and Chester Hall Sunday night with dinner at the De- Luxe cafe. PI BETA PHI . . . ... luncheon guest Saturday was Marion Reed. DELTA TAU DELTA . . . . . . dinner guests Sunday were Henry Overstake, of Topeka, and John Weatherwax. ... announces the election of the following officers for the next semester; President, Charles Soller; vicepresident, Ward Benkelman; corresponding secretary, John Weatherwax; recording secretary, Jay Vanan; treasurer, J. R. Jones; guide, Shields Haerle; doorkeeper, Bill Purdue. TWENTY MEMBERS . . . . . compose the executive board of the Lawrence branch of the American Association of University Vomena. Mrs. David McCreath, president, has the assistance of the following executive board: Vice-president, Mary Grant; secretary, Alice Hosford; corresponding secretary, Marie Miller; treasurer, Hazel Lee Simmons; education chairman, Mrs. A. I. Dicker; fellowship chairman, Mary Larson; international relations chairman, Mrs. Waldemar Geltch; social studies chairman, Mrs. Frank Stockton. Arts chairman, Mrs. Deal Six; legislative chairman, Mrs. J. W. Murray; program chairman, Beulah Morrison; membership chairman, Mrs. W. W. Deschner; ways and means chairman, Mrs. F. P. O'Brien; publicity chairman, Evangeline Clark; president, junior group, Mrs. Lewis Young, secretary, junior group, Florence Dill; member-at-large, Mrs. E. O. Stene. FOUNDED . . . ... last night was the Bluebeard's club, organized by 21 men who resolved to grow beards during final week. The date of the next meeting is tentative. FEM-MEDICS . . . ... club entertained with a tea Sunday afternoon at the home of Mary Larson, honoring the men medical students who will go to Bell Memorial hospital at the end of the semester. Pauline Garber, of the biochemistry department, spoke informally. President, Marynell Dyatt; vicepresident, Marjorie Siegrist; recording secretary, Doris Twente; corresponding secretary, Jean Bailey; treasurer, Joan Taggert. . . announces the election of the following officers for the next semester: GAMMA PHI BETA . . . ... of Battenfeld hall is Claude Moots. NEW PROCTOR . . . CLOSING HOURS . . . ... for all University women will be 12:30 a.m. from Wednesday, Jan. 22. to Tuesday, Feb. 4, inclusive. Men may not be entertained in women's houses after 8 any night during final week except Saturday, Jan. 25. Calendar For Final Week Tuesday, Jan. 21 Math department dinner, 6 o'clock Thursday, Jan. 23 Finals begin. 3:30 and 4:30 classes Friday, Jan. 24 Friday, Jan. 24 Finals. 10:30 classes. Saturday, Jan. 25 Finals. 1:30 classes. Saturday, Jan. 25 Finals: 1:30 classes Monday, Jan. 27 Finals: 9:30 classes. New extension courses open in Kansas City. Tuesday, Jan. 28 Tuesday, Jan. 20 Final, 8:30 classes Wednesday, Jan 29 6:00—Excursions in Science 6:15—United States Army Band 6:25—Kansas News Briefs Finals end. 2:30 classes. KFKU Finals, 11:30 classes. Tuesday, January 21 3:00-On the Flying-Carpet, "Pandora" (story for the intermediate grades) Wednesday, January 22 Thursday, Jan. 30 3:14—Kansas News Briefs 3:17—Books and reading 6:00—Musical—Piano Trio, Voice and Piano Thursday, January 23 3:00—Elementary French Lesson 3:14—Kansas News Briefs Sink Changes Career Of Starlet Hayward Hollywood, Jan. 21—(UP)But for the fact that Susan Hay ward was assigned a seat next to the sink where she was studying art at the Girls Commercial High School in Brooklyn, her story might have ended where it be gan. in Brooklyn. Susan is the girl who, after three pictures, has walked off with the choice role of Hester in the Columbia production of "Legacy," film version of the Charles Bonner novel. That day in Brooklyn, however, Susan was busy roughing-out a design for a contest. A girl, washing her hands at the sink, flicked a little water on Susan's drawing. Susan liked the resulting design. She embellished the water marks and won the contest and a $75 prize. That was a quirk that led to her obtaining a job as a textile designed. It happened that Miss Hayward's place of employment was in the theatrical district. Looking out of the window, she frequently saw on a roof below a group of chorines at their practice. Susan, after looking down enough, decided dancing must be more fun than textile designing and wanted to be a dancer. But crashing the stage was not so simple, she found, producers not caring to hire girls with no experience or training. So she enrolled in a scool of drama and after six months was placed with a Long Island stock company. But the stock company failed and Susan, out of funds, became a model. One of her first assignments was to pose for illustrations for a magazine article. It happened that David O. Selznick, producer, and George Cukor, director of "Gone With the Wind," were at that time seeking a Scarlett O'Hara and saw Miss Hayward in the magazine illustration. So Susan was brought to Hollywood for a test, but executives of the studio decided she was a shade too immature for the role. The tests, however, landed her a stock contract at another studio and Susan was in pictures. When Robert C. Sherwood was looking for a girl to fill the Hester role, which resembles that of Scarlet, he thought of Susan and a test proved she was the right person for the part in "Legacy." It's a rather roundabout path, but Susan still thinks that seat next to the sink in Commercial high school was a lucky one for her. 3:17—Elementary Spanish Lesson 6:00—Public Opinion and the News Friday, January 24 3:00—Symphonic Hour — "Symphony in G minor" by Mozart 6:00-6:30 — Musicale — John Ehrlich, cello; Robert Glotzbach, piano; Elsie Heibarg, contralto Let Fraternity Pledges DIG IT? DE LUXE CAFE Our 22nd year in serving K.U. Students 711 Mass. St. Students May Enroll In Clothing Class Students interested in the clothing class which meets at the Lawrence Evening school may enroll at the superintendent's office in the high school building this week, Ralph Graber, director of the school, has announced. The classes in shorthand and typing for this term have already begun so persons wishing to enroll in these classes must do so immediately. The class is taught by Mrs. Charlotte Van Bebber and meets from 7:30 to 9:30 each Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Matters of altering, repairing, and fitting, as well as styles, are discussed. A new recreation class for women will start a week from Thursday. Margaret Dart, high school physical education instructor, will teach the class which will meet from 8 to 9:30 Thursday nights. Read the Want Ads! To KANSAS CITY RIDE THE Streamliner "CITY OF SALINA" Train Dependable . . . comforta ble . . . bestforshorttrips, regardless of weather. The Streamliner's α time-and-trouble saver—try it! DAILY SCHEDULE 7:00 am Lv... Salina ... Ar.8:30 pm *7:16 am Lv... Solomon ... Ar.8:09 pm* 7:27 am Lv... Abilene ... Ar.7:58 pm *7:32 am Lv... Detroit ... Ar.7:51 pm* *7:38 am Lv... Chapman ... Ar.7:45 pm 7:55 am Lv... Jct. City ... Ar.7:28 pm 8:22 am Lv... Manhattan ... Ar.7:02 pm *8:38 am Lv... Wamego ... Ar.6:47 pm *8:51 am Lv... St. Mary ... Ar.6:34 pm 9:18 am Lv... Topeka ... Ar.6:12 pm 9:46 am Lv... Lawrence ... Ar.5:42 pm *10:22 am A. K. C., Ks. ... Ar.5:05 pm 10:30 am A. K. C., Mo. ... Ar.5:00 pm *Conditional Stop—Consult Agent A Ask your Union Pacific Agent about travel to all the West. The Progressive UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE lying story cloth- Law oll at the week, school, Char- from and of al- well women tuesday. physical the o 9:30 typ- v be- oll in medi- C New Clothes Cheer Final-Worn Femmes By SARALENA SHERMAN This is a sad hour. A time for catching up, cramming and finishing up with two weeks of finals swiftly approaching, while it carefree and forget that this time would soon be here. Now something is needed to brighten these hours. There is nothing that cheers the feminine spirit more readily than a striking new outfit. A reproduction of a page in Mademoiselle or Harpers will make her bounce back to her books with new vigor, determined to get them out of her way; out of interference with her new "togs." Maxine Miller has a new white and navy blue sheer dress, just waiting for her to put aside those books. The skirt is full, plain and navy, topped with a milk white attached blouse that has a plain round neck and buttons down the front. The jacket is fitted and torso length. It has a small tailored collar and boxed sleeves that add a military note with the patriotic insignia they bear. One of the newest colors in fashion is the dainty ocean-capped white, early to capture this new winter color, is Norma Tibbets with her white, flannel shirt-frock. Blending with the snow, the dress has a full skirt, complete with two pockets. It has a gold belt and a shirt-waisted top with an open collar. There are two small pockets on the front; the right one is embroidered with a gold eagle. And so those books are out of sight and forgotten. It is easier to do well if you feel well, and you feel much better if you are dressed well. So Evelyn Jones will dash off to take her finals in a dark, blue gabardine skirt or slack suit. The blouse has long full sleeves with a red front and peter pan collar. The skirt is pleated and the plaets at the waist of the slacks fall into the pant creases. If it is true that anticipation is greater than realization, Marion Milnean has been having the time of her life, waiting until she will be able to wear her new American-red crepe formal to the Sophomore Hop. Made on Grecian lines, with a full skirt, long "leg-of-mutton" sleeves, a high gold girdle, and a red jacket edged in gold, the dress will be set off with her black hair. Since one must be at the books, it is so much easier to whistle while you work if you are being fashionable while you work. And Kay Stinson does just that in her bulky, comfortable "milk-man" suit, that was featured in Mademoiselle last month. The suit is something of a trimmed up pair of white coveralls. Kay pushes up the sleeves, rolls up the pantlegs, and adds something different in the way of college atmosphere when she takes time out for a coke at the Hawk. I.S.A. Elects Fred Robertson President Fred Robertson, college junior, was elected president of the Independent Student Association Saturday night at the annual I.S.A. Election Dance with 160 votes being cast from the group of 180 dancers. Mary Gene Hull, college sophomore, Dorothy May, college junior, Howard Sells, college sophomore, and Donn Mosser, college junior, were elected as the four representatives-at-large for the I.S.A. Council. The present council now consists of Jane Lorimer, college freshman, Claudine Scott, college freshman, John Chester, education freshman, and Orville Kretzmeier, business junior, as district representatives; the above four representatives-at-large; Bill Hogle, business senior, the defeated candidate for president, who will serve on the Council as representative-at-large; and Robertson. Installation of officers was held Sunday in the Pine room of Memorial Union building. The first meeting of the new Council will be Feb. 9. According to tentative plans outlined by Robertson the ISA, will give more emphasis to district organization next year. More attention will be given to the social activities of small groups than to large parties. Plans to send a delegation to the national convention at Austin, Texas, March 28 and 29 will be made in the near future, Robertson said today. PATEE Shows: 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00 - Ends Tonight . . 15c - WALLACE BEERY "20 MULE TEAM" LEO CARILLO WEDNESDAY and Thurs. BARGAIN DAYS ALL 10c TO SHOWS ALL MIRTH! MYSTERY! MURDER! "On The Spot" "Winners of the West" DICK FORAN, ANNE NAGEL and Selected Shorts Chapter 2—Serial ALSO: FRIDAY — SATURDAY Tex Riter "COWBOYS FROM SUNDOWN" SUNDAY—"NEW MOON" No 'Superman' Physique But Merits Title Anyway Canyon, Texas—(UP)—"Superman" has come to the West Texas State college, but he is only 5 feet 6 and weighs just 135 pounds. He is Glen Davis of Shamrock, Texas, president of the senior class. He was chosen in an election in which only co-eds voted, and while the girls admitted he was no Hercules they said they named Davis because he is "a $ ^{\circ}$ named Davis because he is "at personable brunette of many accomplishments." To their way of thinking, the coeds declared, Davis—without a "superman" physique—has the "most important" attributes of a superman: a nice appearance, pleasant personality, keen mentality, and "ability to rise to most any occasion." To Superman Davis' credit is his presidency of each of his classes since he entered college four years ago. J. A. Hill, president of West Texas State, wryly remarked that he, too, would deem Davis a superman if he could take care of the following "few details": Influence the Texas legislature to grant a major building, acutely VARSITY Shows 2:00 - 7:00 - 9:00 ALL SHOWS ENDS WEDNESDAY 2 NO FED. TAX TOP HITS From A Mighty Book A Magnificent film! BETTE DAVIS 2 CHARLES BOYER "ALL THIS AND HEAVEN TOO" JEFFREY LYNN 2nd HIT Warm Human Drama BOWERY BOY BOWERY BOY DENNIS O'KEEFE LOUISE CAMPBELL THURSDAY 3 DAYS 2—GRAND HITS—2 Romance set to song and laughter. Lana TURNER > Joan BLONDELL > George MURPHY Lana TUKNEK + Joan BLONDELL + George MUGNIR GIRLS ON BROADWAY A.M. O'MALLEY PICTURE 2nd Hit—Thrill a-minute Johnny Mack Brown "Boss of Bullion City" Sunday—Errol Flynn "The SEA HAWK" needed; dig a basement for an annex to Randall Hall, girls' cooperative home; push aside a few dust storms during important conventions this spring; raze half a dozen houses on properties recently purchased by the school; bring in around a hundred thousand bricks for the proposed college museum annex. Another in a series of book reviews sponsored by the department of English and presented over station KFKU will be heard at 3:15 this afternoon. GRANADA Ends Tonight 2 First Hun Hits 25c Any Time Anna Neagle, Roland Young "NO. NO. NANETTE" Pean Hersholt as Dr. Christian "REMEDY for RICHES" Cartoon and News WEDNESDAY Get Hep... to a couple of solid senders! Fred swings the trumpet! Paulette's a dancing marvel! It's 1940's miracle musical hit! 4 Days FRED ASTAIRE PAULETTE GODDARD "SECOND CHORUS" ARTIE SHAW And His Band Charles Butterworth Burgess Meredith Two Members Added To Staff Two new member, Rebekah Old- Father and Mary B. Dalton, have been added to the Watson library staff, C. M. Baker, director of libraries, announced yesterday. Miss Oldfather has been appointed to a position in the accession department of the library. She is a graduate of Oberlin and the University to Illinois Library school. Miss Dalton, from the Columbia Library school, takes charge of the periodical room. She replaces Elizabeth Hale, who has accepted a library position with the Securities and Exchange commission in Washington. JUST ONE MORE DAY Jayhawker Today AND WEDNESDAY FLYING "HELL CATS" OF THE NAVY ZOOMING TO NEW HEIGHTS IN THE MIGHTIEST SKY THRILLS SINCE "HELL DIVERS" IT'S BIG! With the Gratefully Likewell Advised Corporation of the U.S. NAVY Robert TAYLOR FLIGHT COMMAND with RUTH WALTER RUTH WALTER HUSSEY · PIDGEON Taylor's first big he-man role. HER BEAUTY MADE THEM BEASTS! THURSDAY—3 Days The Stars of "Northwest Mounted Police" are at each others throats again over Dorothy Lourn in "MOON OVER BURMA" DOROTHY LAMOUR ROBERT PRESTON PRESTON FOSTER SUNDAY Spectacular Exciting The mightiest out-door picture of the all! "ARIZONA" JEAN ARTHUR WILLIAM HOLDEN WARREN WILLIAM Soon "PHILADELPHIA STORY" PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1941 sports AS WE SEE IT By DON H. PIERCE IF SOMEONE doesn't produce a human straight jacket to stop the phenomenal scoring pace of Howard Engleman, the Jayhawker's unbelievable goal maker will surpass the current seasonal conference scoring record by a country mile . . . The present mark is 15.4 set by Kansas State's Frank Groves in 1937, but counting last night total of 23 points Engleman pulled his average to an even 20 points per game, and brother that's classy shooting on any man's court. . . . Engleman already holds the record for the most number of points scored by a K.U. player, having dumped 27 counters through the hoop against Oklahoma here two years ago . . . The Big Six record of 30 points in one contest was set last year by Jimmy McNatt, Oklahoma speedster, against Nebraska in Norman . . . The Kansans have six more conference games remaining, half of which are at home, which should give the blond-All-American plenty of time for record shooting if he wishes. JOHN MUNSKI, the loneliest miler that ever came off a Big Six track, will match his lean legs against some of the world's distance elite next Saturday when he meets such worthies as Luigi Becalli, one time Olympic winner from Italy, Walter Mehl formerly of Wisconsin, "Chuck" Fenski, also of Wisconsin, and the well known veteran Gene Venzke, in the annual Knights of Columbus mile in the Boston Garden. ...Munski, who is taking graduate work at the University of Missouri, already has the Sugar Bowl and Boston A. A. crowns among this year's winnings. DID YOU know that Bobby Allen, Kansas' super-fine quartreback, will help coach the University of Pennsylvania freshman basket club next winter? Bobby, who will enroll at Penn in the medical school next fall, was offered the post when the Jayhawkers went east during Christmas. IT IS a fact that Larry Beaumont, K-State's 26-year-old guard and Tom Guy, their lefthand shooting center, asked Norm Sanneman if he cared to join them in organizing an independent basketball club next semester after las night's contest in Manhattan. . . "Sanny", who will team with Bob Stolland in the most formidable Jayhawker high jumping dual in recent years, this spring, of course refused. THE REASON Marvin Sollenberger, the Jayhawker quiet hardworking sophomore guard, didn't look up to par against Missouri last week, was that he had spent the preceding eight nights up late—too late—on the books. KEEN-EYED Francis Kappleman, em-Jayhawker all Big-Six basketball guard, will carry KU. colors high up the baseball ladder next spring when he reports (continued to page five) Box Score- KANSAS (46) fg ft mtf tp pf mp Engleman, f 9 5 0 23 3 39.5 Hall, f 1 2 0 4 0 16.0 Hunter, f-g 2 0 0 4 1 39.5 Allen, c 3 5 0 11 0 40.0 Sollenberger, g 1 0 0 2 3 40.0 Kline, g 1 0 1 2 4 24.5 Walker, g 0 0 0 0 0 .5 Totals 17 12 1 46 11200.0 K. STATE (41) fg ft mf tp pf mp Horacek, f 4 0 1 8 1 40.0 Langvardt, f 2 5 0 9 3 23.5 Howe, f 4 2 0 10 0 30.0 Guy, c 4 1 1 9 3 26.5 Holstrom, g 1 1 1 3 2 37.5 Beaumont, g 1 # 0 2 3 40.0 Mendenhall, g 0 0 0 0 0 2.5 Totals 16 9 3 41 12200.0 Score at half—Kansas 23, Kansas State 22. Officials—Ted O'Sullivan, Missouri, and Parke Carroll, Kansas City. (Legend—fg-field goals; ft-free throws; mft-missed free throws; tp-total points; pf-personal fouls; mp-minutes played.) Intramural Scoring Leaders DIVISION I DIVISION I D. Gibbens, A. K. Psi 9.5 Isreal, Sigma Nu 9.0 Ulrich, Teke 8.0 Hall, Delta Chi 7.8 Sheridan, Sig Alph 7.2 Amerine, Sig Alph 6.8 Wenstrand, Delta Chi 6.8 Aubyn, Carruth Hall 6.4 Arbuckle, Phi Psi 6.2 Sealy, Phi Psi 5.8 DIVISION II McSpadden, Phi Gam 12.2 Healy, Phi Gam 10.0 Hensley, Kappa Sig 9.6 Littooy, Beta 8.8 Geiger, Beta 8.8 Domingo, Theta Tau 8.7 Stapleton, Delta Tau 8.6 Hyer, Hega Chi 8.3 Atwell, Pi K. A. 7.5 Livengood, Acacia 7.0 DIVISION III Graham, Dodgers 11.2 Blair, Caballeros 10.6 Fournier, Newman I 10.6 McGrew, Caballeros 9.2 Golub, Ramblers 7.2 Beims, Dead E. Kids 7.0 K-State Howls For New Gym Manhattan, Jan. 20—(UP)—Kansas State College students last night yelled, stomped, and whistled before Gov. Payne H. Ratner and 140 state legislators in hopes the demonstration might result in a new field house for the school. This occurred between halves of the Kansas State-Kansas University basketball game in the gymnasium which seats only 2,800 of the 4,100 K-State students. The gymnasium was filled 45 minutes before game time, and Business Manager Frank L. Myers said "several hundred" students were turned away but those who got in did their utmost to convince the lawmakers to appropriate funds for a new athletics building. Some sat on rafters to impress their official guests with the cramped quarters. Cagers Back To Books Get Doc's Praise "Paraphrasing William Allen White's famous remark concerning academic activity at KU, may I say "Thank God K.U. basketball students can now go back to their books,' said Dr. Forrest C. Allen, head Jayhawker basketball coach, this morning after his team's successful invasion of Manhattan last night. Influenza has taken a heavy toll of strength from the boys and I am happy that they will have a long rest until February 10 when we play the next conference game with Nebraska here in Lawrence. The boys played superbly at Manhattan. While Engleman's performance was phenomenal, every boy who got into that game played "heads-up" ball at all times. With everything against them they fought one of the most courageous fights that I have seen a Kansas team exhibit. Leadership and dauntless courage renews faith in the fighting hearts of youth. It was a grand spectacle and a fight waged by student athletes who love to play for the sheer fun of playing. It is great to coach a group of boys like these Kansas chaps." Engleman and Allen were sick between halves of the game. "My problem now is to get all five men sick," said Dr. Allen. "Kline was left unguarded much of the time last year when the teams played, so was getting revenge when he made the first field goal of the game last night." Allen will speak upon "Overemphasis is Perhaps a Disease" at 6:30 tonight at the Washington Avenue Methodist church in Kansas City, Kan. They Shine Too- STATE COLLEGE T. P. HUNTER 3 BOB ALLEN Scarcely less brilliant than the play of Howard Engleman in last night's 46-41 Kansas conquest of Kansas State, were the performances of Bobby Allen, senior quarterback and T. P. Hunter, junior jack-of-all-trades, whose rebounding, feeding, and timely scoring helped fire the Red and Blue machine to victory over it's ancient rival. Dodgers Whip Dead Enders; Sigma Nu's Win By CLINT KANAGA With Don Graham, leading scorer of Division III, ringing up 6 field goals, the Dodgers won easily from the Dead End Kids 25 to 16 last night. The Dodgers moved to the front at halftime 10-3, and increased their lead with Graham "hot." Sigma Nu revenged its last two defeats by turning back Alpha Chi Sigma 41 to 24. Fogel, Sigma Nu forward, took high scoring honors with nine goals while Bryan and Wagner paced A. C. Sigma in the point-making column. Dick Reid and Connie Voeller gathered 22 and 18 points respectively for the Phi Gam "B" five in deceating A. K. Psi "B" T3-8. Perkins stood out in the Sigma Chi "C's" 18-10 win over Phi Gam "C." Phi Psi "C" won a thriller from Phi Psi "D" 22-21. porking in the maze. Jayhawk Co-op fought valiantly but fell before a determined Dunakin I outfit 31 to 21 in the third "A" game of the evening. Milam and Black starred for the victorious Dunakins with five baskets apiece. Box score DODGERS (25) | | g | ft | f | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Graham, f | 0 | 0 | 1 | | Sams, f | 2 | 0 | 0 | | Lafferty, c | 3 | 1 | 2 | | Herman, g | 1 | 0 | 0 | | Verhage, g | 0 | 0 | 1 | | Rosenquist, g | 0 | 0 | 0 | Totals 12 1 4 DEAD END KIDS (16) | | g | ft | f | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Svaboda, f | 1 | 0 | 2 | | Emerson, f | 1 | 0 | 1 | | Pameroy, f | 1 | 0 | 0 | | Tenenbaum, c | 1 | 0 | 1 | | Beims, g | 0 | 2 | 1 | | Rosenwieg, g | 3 | 0 | — | | Totals | 7 | 2 | 5 | NOTICE The second annual weekly meeting of University football players will be held tonight in the Kansan room of the Memorial Union building at 7:15. HOW THEY STAND | | w | l | pct. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | Kansas | 3 | 1 | .750 | | Oklahoma | 2 | 1 | .667 | | Kansas State | 2 | 2 | .500 | | Nebraska | 2 | 2 | .500 | | Iowa State | 1 | 1 | .500 | | Missouri | 0 | 3 | .000 | 100% Cotton NEXT TO YOURSELF--You'll like "Northwind Pajamas" best. FOR LOUNGING — SLEEPING — STUDYING Tailored in Crew Neck Shirt, Ski Style, Pants, fine cotton balbrigan. Colors: Camel, Blue, Green . . . $2.95 sui Fancy Dress Shirts Finger-Tip Coats Wool Jackets Wool Socks SPECIAL REDUCTIONS Your choice of any top-coat at 25% DISCOUNT Fansy Pojasm Lounging Robes Neckties Fur-lined Glover WOOL SUITS ON SALE CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES ter i TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE A BUILDING WOULD HELP Geology Department Needs Room By MARYNELL DYATT This is the last of a series of news stories presenting the advantages which the proposed new Mineral Industries building would bring to the campus and the state. More room! More room! More room! This has been the cry of all the departments housed in old Haworth hall, and the department of geology is no different than the others. The department of geology at present has quarters in both Haworth and the scooped out subbasement of Hoch auditorium. Unless one has gone through Haworth hall, he has no idea of how much equipment can be jammed into one building. Offices of geology staff members are seated, and research quarters few staff members and students are few and inadequate. The library of the geology department is housed in Haworth. While it is an exceptional library for a department its presence in a nonfireproof building represents a serious hazard. The proposed Mineral Industries building would be as advantageous to the geology department as to the many other departments mentioned in previous news stories. It would mean adequate laboratories for undergraduate and graduate instruction. It would mean research laboratories for graduate students and faculty. These are not possible in the present quarters. The building would provide offices in a single building for members of the staff, work rooms for graduate students, and one or more seminar rooms for student-faculty group meetings. Safe and adequate library quarters have been provided for in the plans of the proposed building. The function of the geology department is two-fold. It gives students, concentrating in other fields, a general and cultural knowledge of geology, it prepares men to work in the mineral industries. Although the present geology quarters are not comfortable, they are adequate to fulfill the first purpose. However, the quarters are entirely inadequate to fulfill the second purpose. Graduates of the geology department occupy prominent positions in U.S. mineral industries and many are found in foreign countries. In addition, the geology department attracts graduate students from various parts of this country. There are at present 22 graduate students taking advanced work in various phases of geology. Members of the geology staff are men of national and international reputation. Their research contributions to science have been responsible for election of every member of the staff to various national professional societies and offices in these organizations. The physical plight of the geologists again stresses the need of the new Mineral Industry building,both for the University for the instruction of students and for the state or the development of the mineral industries of Kansas. Two Grads Named AIMME Directors Two alumni of the University, Dr. G.E. Abernathy, Pittsburg, and F.J. Cuddeback, Picher, Okla., have been elected directors of the tri-state section of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers for 1941. Doctor Abernathy received his bachelor's degree in 1914 from the Missouri School of Mines at Rolla, and a degree of mining engineering from the same school in 1920. He received his master's degree from the University in 1925 and his doctor's degree in 1936. He was appointed to the staff of the Kansas Geological Survey in 1937, making Pittsburg his headquarters. Cuddeback, who is mine superintendent for the Eagle-Picher Mining and Smelting company, Picher, was graduated from the School of Engineering in 1926. Of 34 In Hospital, 23 Are Flu Cases Thirty-four students were in Watkins Memorial hospital last night, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the student health service, announced today. Influenza cases totaled 23. Doctor Canuteson said that Caulbert Livingston, a freshman in the School of Fine Arts, who has lobar pneumonia, is doing "very well." John Buescher, varsity basketball player, who had a carbuncle on a knee, was dismissed from the hospital yesterday. Ashton pointed out to his audience that there are two characteristic ways of looking at democracy. The first is from a political standpoint, and the second is from the individual relationship of the man to democracy. "Literature and the Traditions of Democracy" was the subject of a talk which John W. Ashton, head of the University department of English gave before the Lawrence junior high school-P.T.A. last night. Ashton Speaks To P.T.A. Group Denver Legions Whip Union Wire John Milton and Walt Whitman, Ashton emphasized, show to the greatest degree the contrast between democratic and totalitarian ideologies in their stress of individual rights. Denver, Jan. 21—(UP)—The Kansas City, Mo., Union Wires independent basketball team, unable for the second time last night to check the fire power of the Denver Legions, moves to Pueblo, Colo., tonight for the third and final crack at the 1939 National A.A.U. champions. Last Saturday it was Haskell (Pete) Leuty, reserve center, who led Denver to a 47-36 victory over Kansas City at Rocky Ford, Colo. Last night, Leuty didn't come through, but the Legions' all-America forward and center, Tee Connelly and Bob Greunig did, and Denver marked up another victory, 40-29. Greunig scored nine points in the first half and four in the second, and Connelley counted all of his 13 tallies in the second period. These 26 points were enough to nip any rally Kansas City made, as 2,000 spectators watched a "march o' dimes" paralysis benefit game in the city auditorium. Charles W. Rogers, '36, has completed his flying course at Pensacola and is remaining at the base as an instructor. JAYHAWKERS FORGE (continued from page one) tom Jayhawker plunked in 13 points in the first half and added 10 in the final period. In an able supporting cast as usual was Bobby Allen, senior quarterback, who chipped in 11 counters in addition to a fine rebounding and passing game. Gangling T. P. Hunter, who started his first game of the year, turned in a splendid job of feeding and added a pair of timely goals. Big Tom Guy and Danny Howe, were standouts for the losers. Both played brutal rebound games off the backboards and accounted for 20 points between them. Wildcats Hang Close The keyed-up Wildcats tailed the Kansans closely for the first 25 minutes of the contest, even gaining short-lived leads on two occasions, but faded before the cool Kansans in the second half except for a late spurt in the final minutes. The Allemen made good 13 of 14 free throw attempts in front of a partisan crowd which refused to be silenced everytime a Jayhawker stepped to the charity line. Kansas grabbed immediate domination of the contest in the first seven minutes as Allen, Engleman, John Kline, and Marvin Solleberger, manufactured 10 points. After eight minutes the Cats got going. Jack Horacek, State's eagle-eyed forward whom Allen held to four buckets for the evening, poked in two from the corner, and after Allen had made good two more charity flips, Howe and Guy added a pair of goals to pull the home-lings within one point. Aggies Finally Go Engleman hit a short left handed push, then Holstrom countered with a short righthander to give the Ags their first lead of the evening. But Bobby came right back with a high archer from midcourt, Engleman dropped in two more from far out, then added a lefthander from the corner to give the Red and Blue a 23-12 lead at halftime. Furious Second Half Start countered when fouled by Sollenberger. Allen made good another gratis effort which Guy immediately offset with a pivot two-pointer as the Aggie crowd showed for blood. Engleman opened the second half by converting a foul shot, but Guy Allen made good another gratis effort which Guy immediately off-set with a pivot two-pointer as the Aggie crowd shouted for blood. Engleman silenced the roar with his first goal of the final period, and Vance Hall contributed a free throw for a two-point Jayhawker lead with only four minutes gone. Kline Fouls Out Wildcat supporters took heart a moment later when Kline committed his fourth foul with 15 minutes remaining. Chris Langvardt converted the mistake into two free throws to tie the score. But this signaled the last serious State threat. Hunter popped in a short two-hander, Hall added another charity, and Engleman fired in five quick points to give the invaders their most comfortable lead of the evening with nine minutes remaining. A fighting Horacek, his chin bleeding from a gash suffered from a plunge into the bleacher seats under the Purple basket, tried to rekindle the Wildcat spark with a righthander from the corner, but baskets by Beaumont and Howe were offset by two more from Engleman and Hunter. Ags Fight to Last Lagvardt gave the Wildcats one last fleeting hope with a short two- hander and a setup and Howe collected a tip-in to make the count 44-39, but Allen caged two late free throws to ice the contest, before Howe's long side shot ended the scoring ahead of the gun. AS WE SEE IT— to the Hollywood Stars, Pacific Coast league club . . . Kappleman spent the last two years with Salina's Millers of the Western Association and last year, considered one of the better catchers of the circuit, was sold to the Stars toward the end of the season. . . "Kap" was a star backstop on K.U. nines of five years back. . . He has already begun to unlimber his throwing arm in light afternoon workouts in Robinson gym. UNRATED IN pre-season intramural basketball predictions, a dark-horse PI K. A. club is currently reeking havoc among the ranks of Division 1 clubs. , Led by Jack Engle and Bill Atwell, who is sporting a 7.5 average, the Pikas have lost only one of their six pre-semester contests; that to the defending champion Phi Gam's by a 37-25 count. Maybe the "Profs" Will DIG IT? Use Your Charge Account, Save in the Sales The Palace CLOTHING CO. Men are buying an entire season's supply Sale Manhattan Fancy Sale Manhattan Fancy SHIRTS & PAJAMAS HERE'S WHAT YOU SAVE! $2.00 Qualities $1.65 $2.50 Qualities $1.85 $3.00 Qualities $2.15 $3.50 Qualities $2.65 PALBROOK SHIRTS and PAJAMAS $1.19 Qualities 98c $1.65 Qualities $1.39 --- NECKWEAR AT SALE PRICES PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1941 The Kansan Comments -have to boom about the inevitability of German-American conflict, about how the dirty Germans may be walking victoriously down the streets of Hillville in six months, about how the attack may come any time. EDITORIALS★ AMIDA STANTON Miss Stanton was a mmber of Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Delta Phi, honorary French fraternity; Kappa Kappa Gamma; Modern Language Association of America; American Association of Teachers of French; Association of University Professors. "Always a perfect lady," is the tribute paid Miss Amida Stanton by her colleagues. "She could tell you off and you hardl knew it. Boy, she was swell," is the tribute of her students. Miss Stanton, associate professor of Romance Languages, died January 4. Miss Stanton taught at the University from 1910 until 1940. During her thirty years here she served as freshman-sophomore adviser and as departmental adviser. She was chairwoman of sophomore advisers from 1937 on. She directed the annual French play for about twenty years—until the production was discontinued in 1936. Students have lost a real friend. The University has lost a splendid teacher who sought all through her long period of service to continue to improve herself. Just one year before her death she received her Ph.D. Governor Lloyd C. Stark of Missouri has more than once struck out against crooked politics in his own party. His is the kind of leadership we will need in the fight that is ahead for democracy in our own country. Miss Stanton was graduated from the University in 1904. After studying in France in 1908 and 1909, she returned to Kansas and received her master degree. She received her doctor degree from the University of Chicago in 1939. The news that there are as many persons in insane asylums as there are in universities might be considered a redundancy. GREEN AND RED A newspaper recently printed a picture taken in Camp Elliot, Calif., where marines are being trained. The picture showed the men kneeling on the ground, firing rifles at a moving target. The target was a box-kite affair strunk on overhead wires so that it would pass quickly over the soldier's heads. The idea is to train them for firing at strafing dive-bombing planes. Just above the marines' picture was another shot about a fracas is San Pedro, Calif. A sailor was arrested, charged with knifing a woman. In court, he testified that a small Nazi flag in the woman's home had made him mad, so he stabbed her. Maybe we do need that ten billion dollar budget for defense. The green light is on here. Troops resort to rifle fire only when they have no other defense available, of course. Firing a rifle at an armored dive-bomber is like shooting a slingshot at an elephant. That troops should ever need to resort to such ridiculous tactics in self defense as a straw to the drowning man--shows in glaring relief our desperate need for equipment and material. This picture shows what is happening to the rambunctious American public. The big guns of the nation who are talking about defending America aren't content with pure defense. They BOOKS★ PATTER★ LETTERS★ So what happens? Along with our huge national defense program we get a hysterical anti-German movement. People kill Dachshund dogs, threaten German professors, de-nationalize German measles. We drive headlong and hysterically into war. Better turn on the red light here. Die-hardest of all die-hards, the Kansas City Times on the morning of the first thirdtime inaugural in United States history, ran a front page picture of Wendell Willkie, none of President Roosevelt. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief ... Gray Dorsey Editorial Associates: Helen Houston, Mary McAnaw, David Whitney, Pat Murdock, and Eldon Corkill Feature Editor ... Wandela Carlson NEWS STAFF Managing Editor ... Stan Stauffer Campus Editor ... Bob Trump Sports Editor ... Don Pierce Society Editor ... Ann Nettles Wire and Radio Editor Art O'Donnell Copy Editors : Orlando Epps, Russell Barrett, Margaret Hylde BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager ... Rex Cowan Advertising Amateur ... Frank Bates Advertising Agent ... Ruth Spencer REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers Representative 420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK N.Y. CHICAGO • BOSTON • LOS ANGELES • SAN FRANCisco Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879. OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Vol.38 Tuesday, Jan. 21, 1941 No.75 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. EDUCATION FACULTY MEETING: There will be a meeting of the School of Education faculty at 3:30 on January 28 in room 115 Fraser—Dean R. A. Schwegler. ENGLISH MAJORS: English majors may consult the English bulletin board in Fraser for conference hours of English major advisers.— J. W. Ashton, chairman, Department of English. SENIORS: Seniors graduating at the end of the present semester who wish to enroll in the Graduate School for the second semester should make application for admission at the Graduate office, 225 Frank Strong, as soon as possible—E. B. Stouffer, dean. KAPPA BETA: Kappa Beta will meet this evening at 6:30 in Myers Hall. Mrs.R.F. Gallup will talk on the symboles of the Church.-Lois Betherrell, reporter. TRANSFERS: Students who plan to transfer from one school of the University to another at the beginning of the second semester should apply for their transfers at the Registrar's Office before January 30.—George O. Foster, registrar. TAU SIGMA: Tau Sigma will meet tonight at 7:30. —Carolyn Green. W. S.G.A.: The W.S.G.A. Council will meet at 7 o'clock in the Pine room tonight.—Doris Twente, secretary. NOTICES★ "I do solemnly swear that I will faithfully execute the oath of office of President of the United States; and will, to the best of my ability, preserve, protect and defend the Constitution of the United States." Many Past Inaugurals Break Traditions Yesterday for the thirty-eighth time a President took the oath, but he is only the twenty-seventh man to go through the public ceremonies. Franklin D. Roosevelt had the distinction of being the first person to be inaugurated for a third time. In the thirty-seventh inaugurals that proceeded yesterday's there have been a lot of other firsts. George Washington, of course, was the first President to be inaugurated. That wasn't his only first. He was also the first and only president to be inaugurated in New York City, which was then the capital of the nation. Before his second inaugural the capital was moved to Philadelphia, and he had the honor of being the first president to be inaugurated there. The capitol still hadn't settled down for life; soon it was moved to Washington, D.C., and that year Thomas Jefferson was inaugurated. Inaugurations have been held in Washington ever since. With Ulysses S. Grant came the custom of a president choosing a favorite Bible verse to symbolize his policies. In 1933 Roosevelt chose I Corinthians, chapter 13. It was, "Though I speak with the tongues of men and of angels, and have not charity, I am become as sounding brass or a tinkling cymbal." Before 1908 horses played a big part in the ceremony. William H. Taft broke the precedent and rode in an automobile. That was the first, and by the next inaugural there were few horses in the parade. With the coming of the automobile the ceremony lost much of its formality, although it is still impressive. In 1925 the stay-at-homes got a break. That year Calvin Coolidge's inaugural address was broadcast. Not many radios were in the homes of ordinary American then. These are only a few of the firsts. Perhaps soon we will see the first president to be inaugurated by television. Freedom of Library Replaces Dartmouth Rigid Regulation Hanover, N.H.—(UP)—In the early years of Darmouth college, founded in 1769, the library was open only one hour every two weeks for withdrawal of books by each class. No one could remove books from shelves without the librarian's permission and not more than five students were permitted in the library together. Freshmen could borrow one book, sophomores and juniors two and seniors three. Today undergraduates have daily access to 500,000 volumes and may withdraw as many as they wish. Smoking is even permitted in some reading rooms. ROCK CHALK TALK A trial was under way at the Pi K. A. house last night. Charles McVey sued Lane Davis for fraud and breach of contract. It all came out of a grade bet. The boys had laid money which would have the highest grade average for the semester. Then it suddenly turned out that Davis was planning to get an incomplete in one course and concentrate on other subjects in order to boost his chances. "Unfair!" yiped McVey. And so the trial. Counsel for plaintiff McVey is Bill Mathews. Arguing for the defense is Walter Needels. Judges are Howard Dunham, Dick Grayum, and Ken Moses. Battenfeld hall nearly had a suicide the other day. Leo Goertz had spent painstaking hours for days completing an elaborate chart for one of his fine arts courses. He had it all laid out in the front room. Then one morning he came downstairs to find a big ink spot running his masterpiece! It took six men to quiet the struggling Goertz and persuade him that the spot was artificial, a metal trinket plopped on the chart by Chuck Weber. Last Saturday night Loren Wither, Templin, borrowed black shoes to wear to the band dance. His date was a dream (at least, that's his excuse) and he was just a bit flustered when he dressed. At the dance, he got a lot of stares, finally realized that he had on one black dancing pump and one black shoe of the seven-years-in-a-drug-store variety. The worst thing that could happen to a radio producer right now is to find that Stephen Foster belonged to ASCAP. According to an unofficial statement, a record was broken last week. Foster's pieces were played more times during the same period of time than any other composer's ever have been. 1.1 TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS PAGE SEVEN ARTEESTS' IN RECITAL Musician With a Haircut Unveiled 250 Hear Faculty The School of Fine Arts last night unveiled their two newest staff "arteestes" before a group of Fine Arts students, and "music lovers" numbering in all about 250. By and large, the two new additions to the beating and groaning departments are competent artists, and gave a pretty good performance in Frank Strong auditorium, laughingly known as Carnegie Hall Annex. Robert Palmer, who came to the University last fall from a scholarship at the Berkshire Music Center, played in his first group "Prelude and Fugue in F Sharp Minor" (Bach), an interesting finger exercise; "Sonata in E Minor" (Haydn); and two Chopin things which stood out like a donkey in Vermont. Little Audrey could play Chopin while wearing boxing gloves, and we'd still like it. Mr. Palmer was a great improvement over Little Audrey. Of the two, "Nocturne in C Sharp Minor, Op. 27, No. 1" (slight pause for breath), was more neatly and completely delivered. The other, "Polonaise in E Flat Minor, Op. 26, No. 2" (is there a pulmotor in the house?) came off with second honors. Mr. Palmer at the keyboard gives the impression of an earnest young chap intent on doing a good job. As a matter of fact, he regards the ivory with such serious mien, that we feared the keys were in for an attack via bicuspids. Furthermore, Palmer doesn't look like a musician. He wears his hair short. Imagine a musician with a hair cut, or even a musician with two-bits. Jeannette Cass, instructor in the School of Fine Arts, contributed two groups of numbers, the first of which contained "Tu Lo Sai" (Torelli); "Nebbie" (Respighi); "La Girometta" (Sibella); and L'insana parola" from "Aida" (Verdi). Of the group, the last two went over best with the assemblage. No matter how cultured people become, they still go for the spectacular. Mr. Palmer concluded his chore of the evening by playing his own "Sonata." The number is in the "mode moderne," but not so much that it can't be listened to without earmuffs. Most modern music, besides being as gentle on the ears as a tocatcue trio, lets the player get away with murder. Nobody can really tell whether the piece was written that way, or the player just missed a couple of notes. It's interesting to note that Mr. Palmer's composition is best in the place where most modern numbers fall down, namely in the slow movement. When the stuff is played fast, listeners can't tell what the trouble is, but when it slows down, they find out (a) that the piano needs tuning, (b) that the composer is nuts, either of which is a distinct possibility. Mr. Palmer's "lento" movement shows some excellent melody and structure. Miss Cass re-entered upon the scene to sing "Auf Geheimen Waldespfdase" (Griffes); "Nuit d'Toilees" (Debussy); "The Bird of the Wilderness" (Horsman), which, incidentally, does not refer to the Bronx; "Youth" (Charles); and "Flamenco" (Eakin). The number by Debussy, that old past master of the weird, stood head and shoulders above the others. Miss Cass is effective on her soft and medium tones, but could be better on her yells. She does put on a show when she sings. Mr. Palmer could use some of her ease and showmanship. The Latins had a' word for it— "fniis." Puns vs. Buns--and Mrs. Swarthout from the ranks of the present. Speakers Exude Humor At Band's Banquet Puns vied with buns as the main attraction of the University band dinner-dance which drew 180 persons to the Kansas room of the Memorial Union build The dinner, which started at 6:30, went well enough with band members, band alumni, and guests keeping time to recordings of the band and the London Philharmonic orchestra with jaw and fork. The real trouble started with the after dinner activities. Bob Hampel, field-general of the band and toastmaster of the occasion, proceeded to start the puns rolling with his introductions. Speakers were Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association; Russell L. Wiley, band director; E. Thayer Gaston, University specialist in brass instrument; and W. M. Swart-hout, dean of the School of Fine Arts. The death of Mrs. Wiley's father kept her away, and influenza germs dropped Dr. and Mrs. Miessner Use Kafir to Help Reclaim Dust Bowl Manhattan, Jan. 21-(UP)-Kansas State College is working to reclaim the "dust bowl" by utilizing kafr in the manufacture of starch. Kafir is easily grown in the wind-swept, arid land of western Kansas where little else grows successfully. In addition its stubble and root system is so constituted that it ties down the loose soil whose wanderlust caused the dust storms of a few years ago and swept from the area thousands of drouth destitute families. E. Thayer Gaston, under the "nom-de-tune" of E. Thermosjug Gaspipe, again led his corn-fed crew through a torturous five minutes of "Pork n' Peanuts," again showing that there's so much bad in the best of us. Honors for the best joke of the evening go to Dean Swarthout, who told of the band that once went on the field to spell out "hello," and got the "o" in the wrong place. Clayton Harbur's band played for the dance afterward, which lasted until mid-night. Annonce Engine Classes Feb. 3 No second semester class schedules will be available to students in the School of Engineering until enrollment begins on Feb. 3, Dean J. J. Jakosky announced today. LOST: Jeweled Kappa key inscribed Laura G. Dodge, Reward, Betsy Dodge, Phone 718. -814-77. ROOMS FOR BOYS: Good meals, family style. Rates to group for meals also. Phone 1115. -815-77. ROOMS FOR BOYS: Comfortable 3rd floor, $4, 2nd floor with twin beds, $6.50 single. 1340 Tennessee. -816-77. Announce Engine Classes Feb. 3 AT THE THEATRES Who in the Heck'll DIG IT? Sunday, 4 days: "Flight Command" with Robert Taylor, Ruth Hussey, and Walter Pidgeon. Sunday all day 35 cents, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, matinee 25 cents, nights 35 cents. JAYHAWKER THEATRE Wednesday, 4 days: "Second Chorus" starring Fred Astaire and Paulette Goddard. Matinees 25 cents, evenings 35 cents. Sunday, 3 days: "No No Nanette" with Ann Neagle and Richard Carlson. Also "Remedy For Riches" with Jean Hersholt and Dorothy Lovett All shows 25 cents. GRANADA THEATRE Thursday, 3 days: "Moon Over Burma" with Dorothy Lamour, Richard Preston, and Preston Foster. All shows 25 cents. Sunday, 4 days: "Bowry Boy" with Dennis OKeefe and Jimmy Lydon Also "All This And Heaven Too" with Bette Davis and Charles Boyer. VARSITY THEATRE PATEE THEATRE Thursday, 3 days; "Boss Of Bullion City" with Johnny Mack Brown. Also "Two Girls On Broadway" with Joan Blondell. Sunday, 3 days: "Twenty Mule Team" with Wallace Berry. Adults 15 cents. Friday and Saturday: "Cowboy From Sundown." Regular 15 cent admission. Wednesday and Thursday: "On The Spot" with Frankie Daro and Mary Kernman. Bargain Days 10 cents to all. WANT ADS TO RENT: Small housekeeping apartment. Three furnished rooms. Kitchen sink. Private front entrance. Rent reasonable. Convenient location. 1325 Vermont. -813-77 SALE OR RENT: Modern 8-room residence, recreation room, conservatory, 3 garages. H. W. heat, oak floors, centrally located. Reasonable down payment, balance like rent. Phone 280. -817-80. RENT: First floor furn. apt. of 4 rooms. Near K.U.-Or, one large, comfortable room, showed and priv. entrance, and attractive 3-rm. apt. with piano. Phone 2105. FOR RENT: Modern furnished apt. Share frigidaire. Ideal for two. $16 per month. Two rooms—light housekeeping or sleeping. $13. Bills paid. Phone 2292-J. 810-79. TWO vacancies at MAD MONAS- TERY. Phone 1414. 1414 Tennessee. 811-76. FOR MEN: Two double rooms with board. Meals family style. Excellent location. 1138 Mississippi. Phone 1081. 805-75. ROOFS FOR GIRLS: Good location, 1536 Tenn. Ph, 8403, 803-75 LOST: Green Sheaffer Fountain Pen. Finder Notify Ralph Burson. Reward. Phone 2685. 1142 Indiana. 804-78. FOR RENT: 2-room apartment. Neatly furnished. Nice and clean. Bills paid. Priced $16 per month, 1501 Rhode Island, ph. 2541, 802-78. FOR BOYS: Two single rooms, $12 and $15. Inquire at home. Private phone. Also bath and shower. Phone 636 or 3084W. Miss Arm-strong. 1020 Missouri. -790-78 phone is protected -788-76 ROOM TO RENT: for girls with other girl students. May have board if preferred. Phone 1008. BOYS ROOMS: Well furnished, comfortable. Single and double rooms. Inner-spring mattresses. Plenty heat, hot water. Quiet for study. Small group. Meals optional. 1131 Ohio. 800-77. ROOMS FOR MEN: in private modern home. Single or double with twin beds. Automatic hot water. Towels furnished. Phone 2842 or see at 1417 Kentucky. -793-80 ROOMS: for girls at Campus House. 1245 Oread. Twin beds. Two dressers, two tables. $10. Phone 1504. 808-78. KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U.66 ROOM and BOARD for girls. 1244 Louisiana. Phone 1099. 807-78. Lock and Key Service Locker Padlocks, Guns and Ammunition Call RUTTER'S SHOP 1014 Mass. Phone 319 LESCHER'S SHOE SHOP For prompt, efficient shoe repair. 812½ Mass. Phone 256 Xmas Presents at 719 Mass. St. Shoe permanent 50c Shines don't crack. Ladies Caps, 25c value—15c. Riding Bridles, 25 styles—$2.50 up HIXON'S 721 Mass. HEADQUARTERS FOR 100 Cameras & Supplies, Moving Picture Cameras—Projectors For Sale or Rent Expert KODAK FINISHING Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. Phone 675 Read the University Daily Kansan Classified Section for many Useful Suggestions TAXI Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass. Phone 12 Typewriters We have complete typewriter service. 1234567890 Sales, rentals, cleaning and repairing. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 735 Mass. Phone 548 Webster Collegiate Dictionaries $3.50 WILLIAMS-ROBERTS Keeler's Book Store Phone 33 939 Mass. Ford Sales and Service Phone 278 609 Mass. optometrist B. G. GUSTAFSON BROKEN LENS DUPLICATED 911 Mass. Phone 911 "STUDENTS CHOICE" HOTEL ELDRIDGE BARBER SHOP Downstairs Stop at the ROCK CHALK to appease that cold weather appetite. PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANS AN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1941 News From Page One ENTERTAINMENT— men's Glee Clubs Concert. March 19—Community Lecture Course: Leland Stowe. March 24- University of Kansas Band, Spring Concert. March 31—University Concert Course: Efram Zimbalist, violinist. April 1-4—Dramatic Performance. Dramatic Club. Dramatic April 3-5—District Music Festival. April 21-University A Cappella Choir Concert. April 27—Inter-Fraternity Sing. May 11-16-Music Week (Appro- mite Events) May 12— University Concerts Course: Lawrence Tibbett. FOR AIRPORT— into a shop. Third, the north hangar extended 20 feet. Also the CAA requires that boundary and approach lights be installed for night flying. Since the new advanced flying program includes night flying, it is imperative that the lights be installed. Further requirements call for obstruction lights to be placed on the telephone poles near the field, and a rotating beacon installed. Present shop space will be converted into classrooms. Date of the spring election is April 20. Attending last night's meeting were Chamber of Commerce, University, and aeronautical organization members. MORE THAN 100- the various department of the University. Several NYA students are employed in Dyche museum where work rapidly is going forward toward its reopening in June. A grade point average of 1.3 is required of all students asking for employment on NYA projects. However, according to Miss Wilson, 50 percent of the students have a grade point average of more than 2. Nearly 400 students are employed at present on campus projects. 68 FINISH— denced by the 135 applications for enrollment that have been received for the approaching semester. However a quota of 50 in the primary division and 30 in the secondary division has been stipulated. All members of both divisions have taken their examinations with the exception of Herbert Hartman, senior in the School of Education, and Hal Ruppenthal, junior in the College. Those successfully passing the primary examination were: Wayne Anderson, Leon Bargren, Frank Beets, Ward Benkleman, John Burdge, William Beven, Jerald Boynton, William Buzick, John Burton, John Cadden, Richard Phi Chi Theta Luncheon Members of Phi Chi Theta, business sorority, held their regular monthly luncheon at 12:30 today in the Old English room of the Memorial Union. Mary McLeod, business senior, is president of the organization. Chenoweth, John Chalfant. Paul Conway, Philip Dawson, Leonard Dickey, Galen Fileds, James Good, Charles Grutzmacher, Oliver Gilliland, Vincent Hiebsch, Maurice Hill, Raymond Hartley, Walter Hendricks. Waldon Johnson, Grover Keller, Warren Livengood, Clarence Lakin, Dale Luehring, Floyd Mallonee, Wellman Nusbaum, Lee Patrick, Robert Patterson. Arthur Peters, Lloyd Purcell, Fred Patrick, Howard Palmer, Neil Pennington, Leon Pierson, Frank Pinet, Karl Shawver. Eldon Sneegas, Robert Stoland, Stanley Stauffer, Thomas Schlagel, David Rice, Sheldon Spaulding, Ralph Shapley, Jay Voran, and David Whitney. Those students who passed the advanced examination were: William Harris, John Musselman, David McKee, Warren Jones, Harold Evans, William Stevenson, James Lee, Andrew Mitchell, Robert Still, Edward Montgomery, Karl Ruppenthal. Lawrence Stoland, Everett Buhler, Don Thompson, Harold Burns, Warren Frowe, Robert Bailey, Robert Ebersole, and Randall Matthews. State Teachers To Hear Drew When Kansas English teachers gather Feb. 1 in Hutchinson for their midwinter meeting they will hear Miss Elizabeth Drew, Cambridge, England, who is now lecturing in the United States. The meeting, which will be held at the Bisonte hotel will be opened by Dr. J. W. Ashton, head of the University department of English. Park College Hears KU String Quartet The University string quartet appeared in recital yesterday morning it a convocation of Park College students in Parkville, Mo. Members of the quartet are Waldemar Geltch, first violin; Eugene Nininger, second violin; Karl Kuersteiner, viola; and Raymond Stuhl, cello. Elliott Will Edit Sociology Journal Mabel A. Elliott, associate professor of sociology, was elected to the editorial board of the American Sociological Review, official journal of the American Sociological society, at a meeting held recently in Chicago. Miss Elliott will be assistant editor of the publication, serving for a three-year period. The Jayhawker office will be open from 1:30 to 3:30 during finals. Alpha Phi Omega Officers Announced Officers elected yesterday at a meeting of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, have been announced by Stanley Clark, who was reelected president, as follows: Glen Turner, corresponding secretary; Henry Hoffman, recording secretary; John Tweed, treasurer; Hal Ruppenthal, publicity director; and Arthur Johnstone, historian and alumni secretary. Harvard Receives Big Beetle Collection Cambridge, Mass., Jan. 21—(UP) A collection of 250,000 North Ameri- can beetles has been bequeathed to Harvard University by Dr. Henry C. Fall of Tyngsboro. Fall, a teacher of physics and chemistry, assembled the specimens as an avocation during 60 years of intensive work. There are two North American series each containing about 100,000 specimens, a collection of 50,000 beetles introduced from foreign countries and a few thousand butterflies and moths. This concludes today's issue of the University Daily Kansan. THE MEDICS DIG IT? DO YOU SMOKE THE CIGARETTE THAT Satisfies...IT'S THE SMOKER'S CIGARETTE Light up and listen with ★ ANN SHERIDAN ★ of WARNER BROS.' current hit HONEYMOON FOR THREE as she tunes in on her personal radio to FRED WARING and GLENN MILLER who each dedicate a number to her this week. Milder Better-Tasting MADE FOR SMOKERS LIKE YOURSELF You'll enjoy Chesterfield's right com- bination of the world's best cigarette to- baccos. They give you something no other cigarette can offer. Chesterfields are MILD...the way you want a cigarette...not flat...not strong. Chesterfields smoke COOLER, and every puff gives you that BETTER TASTE that Chesterfield is famous for. Ask for Chesterfields. Copyright 1934, LUCKEY & MYERS TOBACCO Co. 1941 UNIVERSITY ↑ DAILY KANSAN (UP) Am- thed Ienry and mens ers of two con- us, a ntro- and a noths. e of 38TH YEAR. NUMBER 76. Z-229 LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1941 War Summary -was Mr. Peter "Pete" Schweitzer, partner in the law firm of Recht and Schweitzer, who had his outfit in his home in Long Island. British Claim Capture Of Tobruk H BY HARISON SALISBURY United Press Staff Correspondent Great Britain claimed unofficially today the capture of another Italian desert base, that of Tobruk on the Libyan coast. United Press Staff Correspondent Richard D. McMillan was at the Tobruk front and cabled a dispatch describing preparations for the final assault which got underway at dawn yesterday. He reported that British scouts already had undertaken feeling-out operations against the next British objectives, Bomba and Derna 50 and 130 miles farther west. Tobruk's garrison of an estimated 20.000 Italians was expected to boost Marshal Redolfo Graziani's losses since start of the British offensive to 100.000. Fall of Tobruk under the siege of the fighting Australian desert corps was reported unofficially by the Australian War Minister J. A. Spender. Confirmation was awaited in the next communique of the middle east high command at Cairo. Bomb Garrison Within a few hours after start of the Tobruk attack the ring of forts around the base had been breached on a broad front and tanks and Australian infantrymen were pouring through the gaps. British naval units pounded the garrison and Royal Air Force planes maintained a constant bombing. The Italian high command admitted that the defenses of Tobruk had been penetrated from the east. The Italians gave the strength of the attacking force as three Australian divisions, two heavy artillery regiments, two armored divisions and a French motorized formation. The Italians admitted the persistence of British attacks against East Africa where thrusts were being made into Eritrea from the Sudan and north into Ethiopia from Kenya Riots In Rumania Reports from the Balkans indicated that Gen. Ion Antonescu was getting control of the situation in Rumania after a struggle with radical Iron Guard elements. Calling CQ Ham Contacts New York Relatives Chat By CHUCK ELLIOTT "Calling CQ, CQ, hello CQ, CQ. This is W9ZCB, located in Lawrence, Kan., standing by. Come in anybody." And that's the way it started. It was on one of those cold, windy days during the first week of school this month that Bud was trying to gain contact with another "ham." He had given this same call several times and was thinking of signing off when —wait. Here it came. Calling W9ZCB, calling W9ZCB This is W2MDQ in Hewlett, Long Island, listening and ready to carry on. Come in W9ZCB in Lawrence, Kansas." From then on the story unravelled as naturally and as easily as a rolling ball of yarn. Introductions revealed that W9ZCB in Lawrence was Ralph "Bud" Weir, sophomore engineer from Parsons, who was talking over his rig in his room in the Fhi Delt house. W2MDQ in Hewlett After contact was firmly established, Pete (first names are an established practice with "hams" over the short-wave bands) queried Bud as to his knowledge of the professors at the University, particularly of A. W. Davidson, professor of chemistry. With this as a lead, it was found (continued on page eight) (continued to page eight) Plan Flying Vacation- Deliver New Plane To Embryo Pilots If fine arts students see a faculty member flying to class next semester, it will be nothing to get up in the air about. employed with the British-American company. Ruth Orcutt, associate professor of piano, who recently passed her C.A.A. ground school tests and has only five hours of solo flight to her credit, has been delivered an Aeronca 65 airplane. The plane, bought in partnership with Grace Hess, librarian at Haskell Institute, is similar to those used in the local CAA flight training program. Miss Hess recently completed her first solo flight. The two women plan to take a flying vacation trip next summer. Billy Carter, Lawrence merchant, has ordered a plane similar to Miss Orcutt's and expects delivery early in March. Carter plans to form a flying club of aviation enthusiasts to share expenses in maintaining the plane. Hubert Walker, who was graduated from the department of geology last June, was a visitor of the department yesterday. Mr. Walker is Van Hartman, college junior, has ordered an Aeronca on which he expects delivery about March 1. Geology Grad Visits Department Instituted for the purpose of keeping vacationing Phi Beta Kappas out of the house while the rest are trying to study, the plan has some definite merit. Book-Weary Will Have Late Hours Like a Christmas present in July to some students comes the announcement that closing hours during final week will be 12:20 am. Starting tonight, closing hours for all University women will be 12:30 a.m. and will remain so until Tuesday, Feb. 4. Men may not be entertained in women's houses after 8 any night during finals except Saturday, Jan. 25. Exams for Some Begin Tomorrow; Others Friday THURSDAY A.M. 3:30 classes, 5, 4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 Jan. 23 P.M. 3:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 1:30 to 3:20 P.M. 4:30 classes, all hours at 3:30 to 5:20 FRIDAY A.M. 10:30 classes, 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 Jan. 24 P.M. 10:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20 SATURDAY A.M. 1:30 classes, 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 Jan. 25 P.M. 1:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20 MONDAY A.M. 9:30 classes, 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 Jan. 27 P.M. 9:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20 TUESDAY A.M. 8:30 classes, 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 Jan. 28 P.M. 8:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20 WEDNESDAY A.M. 11:30 classes, 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 Jan. 29 P.M. 11:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20 THURSDAY A.M. 2:30 classes, 5,4,3 hours at 8:30 to 11:20 Jan. 30 P.M. 2:30 classes, 2,1 hours at 2:30 to 4:20 Suddenly realizing that less than 24 hours stands between them and a head-on collision with the dreaded final examinations, most of the Hill's student population turned today to laboratories, libraries and quiz files in a concerted effort to prepare themselves for the approaching $ ^{\textcircled{1}} $ Students not enrolled in 3:30 and 4:40 classes had another day of grace, since only examinations in those late afternoon subjects will be held Thursday. However, almost every one of the University's nearly 5,000 students can count on indulging in mental gymnastics Friday since the finals in 10:30 classes are scheduled for that time. While studets prepared for a week of swearing and sweating into the early morning hours, faculty members calmly were proceeding to prepare the final examination questions. One consolation for the troubled student body lies in the fact that for better or for worse when they complete finals a week from tomorrow, their work will be over for a while. Instructors, however, must look forward to tedious hours of checking papers and filing grade reports. ROTC Will Take New Enrollees All men who are enrolled in the department now and do not plan to be in it next semester must return all equipment immediately. Col. Karl F. Baldwin added. Even if you haven't marched before, it isn't too late. Enrollment in classes of ROTC will be open next semester to new enrollees. Educators Plan For Defense Washington, Jan. 22-(UP)—A committee of nine well-known educators today began work on a program to revitalize education and fit the nation's schools into the defense program. The educators, here under the auspices of the National Education Association, seek to "make democracy real" in the country's school systems. "These men," an NEA official said, "will work out a program that will enable education to do, in its sphere, what industry is doing for national defense." Attending the conference area Howard W. Wilson, professor of education, Harvard; Chester W. Holmes, assistant superintendent of schools in the District of Columbia; Stanley Dimond, of the Detroit public school system; Roy Hughes, director of social studies in the Pittsburgh schools; Allen Y. King, supervisor of social studies in Cleveland schools; Harry Bard, Baltimore; George Johnson, St. Louis; Carl Aretz, Philadelphia; Fred Alexander, state department of education, Richmond, Va. "We can build all of the ships, tanks, and guns we want," the NEA official said. "but people who don't appreciate democracy won't fight for (continued to page eight) Sleuths Can Have Field Day at 'Cock Robin' All super sleuths should be on hand when "Cock Robin" opens the night of Feb. 17 in Fraser theater. A murder will be committed before the eyes of the audience and chances are they won't know the guilty person until the plot unfolds. In the story, a dress rehearsal by a group of amateur players is in progress on a stage. One of the players becomes worried over a duel scene in which he is a participant and also the unlucky man. He is not keen, therefore, about playing this scene with an enemy who has all the advantages of shooting at him. After quieting his ears, McAuliffe, (Allen Crafton), director of the play, says: "You play a scene like this with 10 characters in it and a lot of shooting and action, before an audience of 600 people and ask everybody to write down what he saw—and what do you think you'll get? Six hundred different stories—that's what you'll get. So, if afterwards any of you want One of the actors takes this sug- to kill the author of this piece, or the guy who directed it, take my tip and don't do it in a dark alley or in the middle of a desert because they'll be sure to get you if you do. Just bump us off in a crowd in full daylight with 500 witnesses—the chances are you'll get away with it." gestion to heart and during the actual performance that night, kills another member of the cast. Don Dixon and James Barton, instructors in speech and drama, are constructing the scenery and with the exception of final week, steady rehearsals will be continued throughout the mid-semester vacation. Here on the Hill--- an account of Mt. Oread Society PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WED., JAN. 22, 1941 Library Overflowing As Finals Begin Tomorrow The words of a popular song include "It's a lovely day tomorrow," but at least for today, University students can pick a quarrel with the guy who wrote those words. Librarians have been in training for the last two weeks, preparing for the onslaught of students who make the library their second home during final week. All is quiet on the Mt. Oread front tonight, and there is no sign that the silence will be lifted until sometime next week. Any persons desiring a gay social whirl right now will have to wait until next semester. Until then, the Hill studies. GAMMA PHI . . . . . Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hagstrom, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Rohrer, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Siegrist, all of Kansas City, Mo. WEEKEND . . . SUNDAY GUESTS . . . ...guests at the Alpha Chi Omega house were Mrs. Roy Rose, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Greene, all of Wichita. UNIVERSITY CLUB . . . ... at the Alpha Omicron Ph house were Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Fryer of Iola; and Mrs. Mary Garrison, Delores Fetherlin, and Howard Dall, from Ottawa. ... entertains tonight with an informal dinner in the club rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodring will be guests of honor. PI PHI . . . ... dinner guest last night was Chuck Elliott. ELECTED . . . ... at the informal election dance Saturday night were the following officers of the I.S.A.: President, Fred Robertson; council members, Mary Gene Hull, Don Mosser, Howard Sells, Bill Hogle, Dorothy May, Jane Lorimer, Orville Kretzmeier, John Chester, and Claudine Scott. GAMMA PHI BETA . . . GAMMA PH BETA . . . . . . guest for dinner last night was Mrs, L. M. Koch of Chanute. members held their monthly luncheon yesterday in the Old English room of the Union building. It is a business sorority. PHI CHI THETA . . . Physicals for New Students Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the student health service, announced today that the physical exams for new students and late enrollers would be given at Watkins Memorial hospital Feb. 3 and 4. We're Sorry--- 'No' To Hikers Union At Minnesota U. Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 22-(UP)An attempt to organize a hitch-hikers union has created a stir on the University of Minnesota campus. When the university's committee on student affairs turned thumbs down on a proposed union of student ride thumbers, organizers of the hitch-hikers' union countered with a flood of letters to newspapers, city of- Honor Frosh At Ball A University freshman whose birthday coincides with President Roosevelt's will be the guest of honor at the Kansas City President's ball for infantile paralysis victims. He is Bill Ball of Atchison who was stricken with infantile paralysis last November and taken to Providence hospital in Kansas City for treatment. While recuperating at the hospital he was visited by Francis Blake of Kansas City, chairman of the ball committee. Blake engaged in conversation with Ball and was surprised to learn that Ball's birthday coincides with that of the President's—Jan. 30. Impressed by the youth's courage, Blake decided that it should be rewarded. So Ball probably will attend the ball as the guest of honor. His leg, affected by the disease, now is in a brace. Witan To Entertain Saturday Night Witan will entertain with a dinner in the Party room of the Eldridge hotel, Saturday at 7:30. Approximately 25 members of the organization are expected to attend. Although only 80 students will be allowed to take the CAA flight course next semester, Prof. Earl D. Hay, CAA director said today that 156 had made applications and that he would still receive additional ones. There will be a short program, and after the dinner, card playing, according to Haven Glassmire, president. Hay Will Still Receive C.A.A. Course Applications Eligibility is determined by a method of selection, so men wishing to enroll in either the primary or secondary course still have a chance. ficials, and prominent citizens. The quota for the primary course is 50 and 125 have already applied. Applications in the secondary course with a quota of 30, have reached 31. The object of the union is to get transportation to and from the university for students who are unable to obtain rides and cannot afford street car and bus fare, said George Roman, leader of the movement. The committee on student affairs, however, refused to recognize the group as an official student organization because "its ends might violate the law." A state statute forbids hitchhiking on "curbs and sidewalks." Moreover, Roman said, since city ordinances differ in their definitions of the width of streets, there are a number of instances in which the law could be controverted on technical grounds. Part of the proposed union, he declared, would be a clarification of the "anti-hitching" law. Members of the union, he said, would receive badges for identification, and regular "hitching-posts"—ride-thumbing areas similar to street car stops—would be established. Organization of an official union. Roman declared, would enable hitch-hikers to build up a regular ride clientele. Bailey Laboratories Get New Equipment Bailey laboratories has added a new spectrophotometer to its equipment, R. Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry, said yesterday. This machine helps chemists to analyze a substance by studying absorption spectra of solutions. "Almost any colored substance will absorb light of a certain wave length and the amount of absorbed light is proportionate to the concentration of the solution," Professor Brewster said. He explained that by comparing a carefully prepared solution of known strength with those of unknown strength the concentration of the unknown solutions may be determined. DE LUXE CAFE Our 22nd year in serving K.U. Students 711 Mass. St. To Be Well Dressed Aim of Most Women How seriously do you take your fashions, gals? Would you be willing to deprive yourself of necessities in order to be in style? Results from a recent survey of ninety University of Kansas co-eds on the psychological motivation of fashions show that one out of two women on the Hill puts being well and fashionably dressed on the top of her "must list." persons interviewed preferred Interviewers were agreed 100 per cent that being appropriately dressed increases self-confidence and tones up manners and behavior. They showed that, for the most part, they choose their clothes with the idea of bringing out the best qualities of their personalities. Two women indicated on the questionnaire that they dressed to win the approval of opposite sex, while the rest favored pleasing themselves, as well as trying for a good general impression. Asked where they got their ideas on fashion, most of the style seekers showed that fashion magazines were the source of inspiration. Modes seen on the street and campus rated a close second to newspaper advertisements as idea prompters. Women's practical mindedness is shown by the fact that nearly all the persons interviewed preferred a wardrobe that includes a few expensive dresses, rather than one that consists of a large number of less expensive dresses and outfits. Paradoxically, these same persons do not consider usefulness as much as becomingness when they buy. Results show that the average woman buyer wants styles that are authentic, well-established, yet she wants that new twist to identify her costume as up to the minute. A composite picture of her ideas on fashion would be something in surrealism—and just as understandable! Malott to Chicago Chancellor Deane W. Malott will attend a meeting of the Association of Grain Commission Merchants in Chicago Thursday. He will return to Lawrence Friday. Choice of the house Values to $24.50 TOPCOATS CLEARANCE SALE of All Winter Goods There are a lot of good patterns left and the styles are new enough that you can be sate in buying now for next year. Come in tomorrow and give them the once over. All sizes in the group. $14 PATTERNED SHIRTS Values to $1.65 $1.29 3 for $3.75 1234567890 If you haven't been in all ready we urge you to come in and select a supply of these Mark Twain and Shapley shirts. All are newer patterns that you can wear right on through spring. MEN'S OXFORDS $2.98 Star Brand all leather oxford in the popular styles that Students like. Many of these are advance spring numbers. Brown or black. CLEARANCE SUITS Values to $19.50 Here's a good chance to pick up a spare suit at a very low price. Tweeds and herringbones in a good assortment of patterns. Styled in the 3 button coat, trousers, slack style with talon fly. $13.95 Gibbs Clothing "WHERE CASH BUYS MORE" 811 Mass. St. Tw WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22. 1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS PAGE THREE Students Unmoved At Conscription Call The war scare is having its effect on college students. Statements concerning the defense question made today by J. H. Nelson, associate dean of the College, and Miss Marie Miller, assistant dean of women, confirmed this conclusion. making any definite plans," he stated. When Dean Nelson was asked if he thought there was a change of attitude in college students because of the indefinite future, he replied that he had noticed much "uncertainty in planning courses." "No one is? "The boys of the national guard units, who were in school," he said, "were badly demoralized before they were called. They had little interest in their studies." Not Like 1917 He said that the feeling was nothing like that in 1917, and added, that in this section of the country, which has always been considerably temperate, concern was not nearly as strong as it was in the east. Miss Miller said that the only influence upon the women had been more marriages and greater opportunities for jobs. "New fields are open to them,to which they have never before had access," she stated. She felt that the girls seem to be "building for today, not for tomorrow." She said that the women seemed to feel that they should obtain as much satisfaction and enjoyment out of life right now, as they possibly could. 131 Alumni Marry Last month's University Graduate Magazine listed marriages of 131 alumni. there is a large demand in the University for defense preparation measures. The School of Engineering has planned five national defense courses to present during the second semester, although only two have a definite chance of being scheduled. Dean Nelson said that there has been a greater demand than the University is able to meet for the aviation course; and that there has been a large number of calls for transcripts, since two years of college is required for elegibility for admission to naval and army flying cadet schools. Question Students Several university students were questioned as to their feeling towards their country's defense. Their answers were passive. "If I have to go, O.K." "If General Sam says step up, there isn't much I can do about it." "I'll go when they call me, but until then I intend to finish my education." "Sure I'll go if I'm called, but I don't think I'll have to. My eyes and teeth are pretty bad." Consensus of campus opinion seems to be that five years ago it may have been smart for college students to be pacifistic, but today they just VARSITY Shows: 2:00 - 7:00 - 9:00 ALL SHOWS 20c NO FED. TAX THURSDAY Thru Sat. 2 TOP HITS 2 — No. 1 — THE BLONDE BONFIRE in romance set to song and laughter! Lana TURNER Joan BLONDELL George MURPHY TWO GIRLS ON BROADWAY with KENT TAYLOR Directed by S. Sylvan Simon Produced by Jack Cummins VARSITY Shows: 2:00 - 7:00 - 9:00 ALL SHOWS 20c NO FED. TAX THURSDAY Thru Sat. 2 TOP HITS 2 — No. 1 — ENDS TONIGHT 2—BIG HITS—2 Betty Charles DAVIS-BOYER in Honor of Année's ALL THIS, AND HEAVEN TOO! 2nd Hit—Dennis O'Keefe Louise Lampbell — No. 2 — THE BLONDE BONFIRE in romance set to song and laughter! Lana TURNER Joan BLONDELL George MURPHY IN TWO GIRLS ON BROADWAY with KENT TAYLOR Directed by S. Sylvan Simon Produced by Jack Cummings A THRILL-A-MINUTE... LOADED WITH SPLIT-SECOND ACTION! JOHNNY MACK BROWN In Boss of Bullion City with FUZZY KNIGHT and NELL O'DAY SUNDAY—4 DAYS—2 BIG HITS Errol Flynn "THE SEA HAWK" "SHE COULDN'T SAY NO" ENDS TONIGHT 2—BIG HITS—2 Bitte, Charles DAVIS-BOYER in Warner Bros. National's ALL THIS, AND HEAVEN TOO 2nd Hit—Dennis O'Keefe Louise Lampbell — No. 2 — A THRILL-A-MINUTE... LOADED WITH SPLIT-SECOND ACTION! JOHNNY MACK BROWN in Boss of Bullion City with FUZZY KNIGHT and NELL O'DAY BIG HITS "SHE COULDN'T SAY NO" do not care. that their younger countrymen lacked feeling. For the past 15 years they have been taught that war does not solve anything. When France fell last spring, Americans looked toward the country's resource of strength and courage, the youth. And many found Tough problem in Economics— ... and a simple solution When the Bell System was still very young, a problem arose: How to assure—at lowest cost—a dependable supply of telephone apparatus of high quality and uniform standard? As the System grew and the telephone network became more complex, this problem of supply grew more difficult. But it was solved this way. Western Electric was given responsibility for manufacturing, purchasing and distributing the equipment needed by the telephone companies. The concentration of these functions has resulted in keeping quality up and costs down—to the benefit of every telephone user. Western Electric .. is back of your Bell Telephone service LOOK! We carry HOOD TIRES with a 15 month unconditional guarantee. They're the best money can buy. Drive in—Fill up with SKELLY gasoline—it's "Tailor-Made" money can buy. for Kansas. MOTOR-IN The ONE-STOP SERVICE STATION 827 Vermont Phone 607 BOSTONIAN and MANSFIELD "get acquainted" SHOE SALE Oxford Get them before finals UNIVERSITY STYLES Short lots from our entire stock. $5.00 now $3.95 $6.50 now $5.20 $7.85 now $6.25 $7.50 now $5.95 $8.95 now $7.15 $10.00 now $7.95 Sold by University Men It's time to get acquainted with real comfort. Get in on this safe now. Over's $5.00 Jarman SHOES FOR MEN Special Allen A "JOE COLLEGE SOCKS" 35c values, 4 pair for $1.00 Better Sock Up HAYNES & KEENE 819 Mass. PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1941 Phi Gam's In Intramural Lead Phi Delts Second In Fall Totals By CLINT KANAGA With results tabulated for the first third of the school year in the intramural sweepstake race, Phi Gamma Delta rests in first place with a good lead over its nearest rivals, Phi Delta Theta, Newman Club, and Beta Theta Pi, who follow the Fijis in that order in the standings. The Phi Gam point total is 514.25, to 440 of the Phi Delts, 435 for the Newman Club, and 372.5 for the defending champion Betas. The Phi Gams gained their first place berth by finishing in first place in football and handball singles, second in tennis team and tennis singles, third in team horseshoes, horseshoes singles, and golf, and tenth in track. The intramural sweepstake cup race was inaugurated in 1927 with Pi Kappa Alpha winning the first three years. However, Beta Theta Pi has dominated intramural point-getting for the last six years, finishing in first place five times. Only team to break the Beta monopoly was Phi Delta Theta in '35-'36. Alph's Psi's Trail In order of their point totals following the Phi Gams, Phi Delts, Newmans, and Betas are these organizations: (5) Sigma Alpha Epsilon—357.75 (6) Phi Kappa Psi—347.75 (7) Sigma Chi—344.5 (8) Kappa Sigma—278 (9) Co-delta Tau Delta—242.75 (10) Co-op Houses 229.37. Other teams competing in the race are listed below this article. A quick glance at the Phi Gam's nearest rival finds the Phi Delts proficient in football, handball, and tennis; Newmans tops in horseshoes and tennis; Beta's excelling in handball, golf, and horseshoes; and the Sig Alph's strongest in football, tennis, and track. Tennis Still Unfinished The present standings include all sports except three tennis tournaments which are yet to be completed. The events include tennis singles, team tennis, and the University open. The Phi Gams, Phi Delts, and Newmans are all in the tennis team finals. Singles finals finds four Newmans, two Phi Gams, and one Phi Delt, while the open tournament at the quarterfinals has two Phi Delts, one Newman, and one Phi Gam. sports AS WE SEE IT By DON H. PIERCE When and if a powerful Nebraska track team walks off with the Big Six outdoor and indoor titles this spring, one may hear again that old tune that it's time the Connhuskers moved into the Big Ten so that the rest of the Big Six will have a chance to win an athletic wreath once in a while. After any successful Husker football season when the Scarlet Scourge has flattened all Big Six opposition, the good old cry can be FALL INTRAMURAL SUMMARY Phi Gamma Delta 514.25 Phi Delta Theta 440.00 Newman Club 435.00 Beta Theta Pi 372.50 Sigma Alpha Epsilon 357.75 Phi Kappa Psi 347.75 Sigma Chi 344.50 Kappa Sigma 278.00 Delta Tau Delta 242.75 Co-op Houses 229.37 Sigma Nu 229.25 Delta Chi 210.37 Pi Kappa Alpha 189.75 Sigma Phi Epsilon 166.50 Tau Kappa Epsilon 156.00 Delta Upsilon 155.50 Alpha Tau Omega 136.75 Jayhawk Co-op 123.90 Triangle 106.50 Theta Tau 75.00 Alpha Kappa Psi 58.20 Kappa Eta Kappa 52.40 Alpha Chi Sigma 25.00 heard in any good Sunday morning quarterback session. And the cry is justified as far as Big Six football is concerned, for the mighty Nebrans have captured all but four conference gridiron crowns since the Big Six was formed in 1928. Kansas was the first to break Husker domination with LEADING SCORERS IN BIG SIX GAMES | Pos. | gms. | fg | ft | pts. | ave. | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 1. Howard Engleman, Kansas, f | 4 | 33 | 14 | 80 | 20.0 | | 2. Bob Allen, Kansas, c | 4 | 14 | 18 | 46 | 11.5 | | 3. Hugh Ford, Oklahoma, c | 3 | 8 | 12 | 28 | 9.3 | | 4. Dale DeKoster, Iowa State, g | 2 | 7 | 4 | 18 | 9.0 | | 5. Herb Gregg, Missouri, f | 3 | 11 | 4 | 26 | 8.7 | | 6. Carol Schneider, Iowa State, g | 2 | 6 | 5 | 17 | 8.5 | | and Al Budolfson, Iowa State, f | 2 | 7 | 3 | 17 | 8.5 | | 8. Don Fitz, Nebraska, g | 4 | 12 | 9 | 33 | 8.25 | | 9. Sid Held, Nebraska, g | 4 | 10 | 10 | 30 | 7.5 | | 10. Jack Horacek, Kansas State, f | 4 | 11 | 7 | 29 | 7.25 | | 11. Allie Paine, Oklahoma, g | 3 | 9 | 3 | 21 | 7.0 | | and John Fitzgibbon, Nebraska, f | 4 | 11 | 6 | 28 | 7.0 | | 13. Garnett Corbin, Oklahoma, f | 3 | 9 | 2 | 20 | 6.7 | | 14. Tom Guy, Kansas State, c | 4 | 12 | 2 | 26 | 6.5 | | 15. Keith Bangert, Missouri, f | 3 | 8 | 3 | 19 | 6.3 | | 16. Gordon Nicholas, Iowa State, c | 2 | 4 | 4 | 12 | 6.0 | | 17. A. D. Roberts, Oklahoma, f | 3 | 7 | 2 | 16 | 5.3 | | Dale Carlile, Oklahoma, f | 3 | 7 | 2 | 16 | 5.3 | | 19. Larry Beaumont, Kansas State, g | 4 | 9 | 2 | 20 | 5.0 | | Leon Uknes, Iowa State, f | 2 | 4 | 2 | 10 | 5.0 | a title in 1930. Lynn Waldorf's Kansas Aggies came through to a championship in 1934, and Oklahoma and Missouri copped it in 1938, and 1939, respectively. That leaves the Cornhuskers eight titles, all unshares. In addition, the NU. football clubs have been more than holding their own against Big Ten opposition many seasons. We agree that they would be an asset to the northern schools on the gridiron and their absence might make things greener on the other conference gridirons. But this is only one phase of the Big Six athletic picture. Let us take a look at another sport, a major sport, basketball. Here we find the K.U. Jayhawkers in much the same position that the Huskers occupy in football "Phog" Allen's Red and Blue machines have rolled seven confer- CITY GOING SOME PLACE? You bet! We're heading for a much-needed "between-semesters" vacation! once championships or co-championships since Big Six court play opened in 1929. This leaves only four other years for opposing clubs to have dunked a finger into the championship pie. Don't forgetyour first stop before you leave town to relax after exams is at Fritz Co. Oklahoma grabbed the bunting in 1829, then waited ten years to share it with Missouri, and last year with Kansas and Missouri. Fill up at Fritz's, then forget finals with a short but glorious vacation! Fritz Co. CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS Phone 4 图 10-36 Phi Delts Trounce ATO's; Chi 'B' Wins In view of these facts, one would conclude that Kansas should move into faster cage company and leave (continued to page five) Revenging its one-point defeat at the hands of Delta Chi last week, Phi Delta Theta decisively downed Alpha Tau Omega 37-5 in last night's only "A" intramural basketball contest. The Phi Delt win was their third victory in six starts. Top scorers in the contest were Kern, Lindeman, and Newcomer. Sigma Chi "B" registered its third triumph in four starts downing Sigma Nu "B" 26-8. Wilson and Smith paced the Sigma Chis. Teke "B" crushed ATO "B" 46-12 while Phi Psi "C" defeated Delta Tau Delta "B" 31 to 6. The Tigers copped the honors in '30 when they dumped the Jays in Hoch auditorium in the season's windup for both clubs. Iowa State broke through in 1935 when the Bengals swept both ends of the historic series with Kansas in Columbia to give the title to the Cyclones. SPECIAL— Thursday — Friday — Saturday Selected from our regular stock — one lot of - TOPCOATS & OVERCOATS A man in a suit holds up a coat. VALUES TO $30.00 YOUR CHOICE $14.95 "HERE'S A REAL BUY" WOOL SUITS ON SALE AT 25 and 33 1-3 per cent discount Dress Shirts on Sale Pajamas on Sale Wool Jackets on Sale Wool Socks on Sale Lounging Robes on Sale Finger-Tip Coats on Sale Neckties on Sale Odd Dress Gloves on Sale Here is a real opportunity to stock up on good clothes at a saving. IT WILL PAY YOU TO BUY NOW CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE Battle Wichita Next; Huskers Here Feb.10 Atop the Big Six standings, after three straight victories, University of Kansas basketball players are turning away from the court to devote all of their time to final examinations for the first semester. Next game for the Jayhawks will be a non-league encounter with Wichita University at Wichita, Monday, Feb. 3. Dr. F. C. Allen's team gets back into conference competition when it meets Nebraska at Lawrence one week later. The lull in Jayhawk court activities will give coaches of other Big Six teams more time in which to endeavor to figure out some way of slowing up Howard Engleman. Must Stan Engleman Stopping Engleman appears impossible, but it is becoming imperative for opponents to whittle down the blond forward's 20 point average if they are to keep Kansas from another Big Six pennant. Conference games to date have have shown that the Jayhawks can win if they get 43 or more points and Engleman's contribution gets them off to a good start. Kansas' just three Big Six opponents each scored 41 points and the other corraled 42. With Bob Allen, senior center, finding the net at an 11.5 average, the other Jayhawks do not have to amass very many points for the team to achieve its goal of 43 points. Most encouraging aspect of recent games has been the play of T. F. Hunter, rangy junior forward. Hunter appears to be the fifth man that Dr. Allen has been searching for, to team with Engleman, Allen John Kline and Marvin Sollenberger Hunter Adds Strength The lanky Oklahoma is particularly valuable as a "feeder" for Engleman. It was not until the last two games that Hunter saw much action and in those contests Engleman scored 25 and 23 points. T. P. played 17 minutes against Missouri and $39_{1/2}$ against Kansas State. Kansas' free throwing, sour early in the season, has righted itself recently. The Jayhawks missed more than half their free throws against Oklahoma, but started their comeback against Iowa State. In that game the K.U. cagers converted 14 free throws and missed 10 Against Missouri they made 12, while missing 5 and in the game with Kansas State only 1 was missed, while 12 were good. (continued from page four) AS WE SEE IT— the rest of the league teams alone. In baseball Nebraska has managed to gain but one title in the 10-year conference history. Oklahoma's Sooners, usually considered one of the top collegiate nines in the country, have shown the way here with four notches in its championship belt. Missouri follows closely with three, and Iowa State and Kansas State have won it once. The Big Six abandoned baseball temporarily in 1933 and 1934. Nebraska supporters could find another argument by presenting track records, which show the Scarlet supreme in 12 of 20 indoor and outdoor conference meets. Bergman Says "No" Big Six regulations prohibiting competitions for varsity athletes in athletic events outside the conference's jurisdiction will dent Jim Raport's boxing squad considerably. Raport received a letter yesterday from Dr. H. D. Bergman of Iowa State, chairman of the faculty representatives, refusing permission to two of his boxers, also varsity athletes, to participate in the Topeka Golden Gloves boxing tournament next week. Tony James, outstanding heavyweight, and Charles Dalrymple, light heavyweight, were cut from the boxing squad by this rule. James is a football tackle, Dalrymple a baseballer. The Huskers have won but three all-sports or pentathalon titles since 1929 while Oklahoma's mighty Sooners have carried off seven, including last year's crown. Kansas won the remaining one in the year 1930-31. But not even this will save them if we take a look at the all-sports title winners, an annual aggregate score which includes all the conference sports of the year. Nebraska has finished second four times, to O.U.'s twice, Kansas' twice, Iowa State's twice, and Missouri's once. Nebraska seems to like the Big Six atmosphere. If she has seriously considered bolting the Big Six, we have never heard of it. Nearly all of her teams are threats for the various sports titles. Her attitude toward the other conference members is friendly. THURSDAY 3 DAYS — SPECIAL — WEEK END PRICES ALL SHOWS 25c MAT AND EVE Flying "Hell Cats" of the Navy in sky high thrills. 'Flight Command' ROBERT TAYLOR WALTER PIDGEON RUTH HUSSEY ROBERT TAYLOR WALTER PIDGEON RUTH HUSSEY Dorothy Lamour Robert Preston Preston Foster in "MOON OVER BURMA" MAKE THEM BEASTS! Jay hawker BARNES & BARTLETT HER BEAUTY MADE THEM BEASTS! The stars of "Northwest Mounted Police" tearing at each others throats in their mad desire to possess Dorothy Lamour! It all happened in the Teakwood forests of BURMA! SUNDAY Another Natural "ARIZONA" JEAN ARTHUR Hence, when you hear a Nebraska supporter begin the ancient drum beat for a bigger and better competitive field for the Huskers, see that the question is pressed beyond the autumn football stage. Records show that Nebraska is where she belongs. As yet she has flashed no sign of changing. Why should the patriotic Husker-alum or the non-loop griper try to force a withdrawal? Only The Best is good enough in CLEANING and PRESSING That is what you get when you Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE E. W. Young Ed Young WRIGLEY'S DOUBLEMINT CHEWING GUM For More Fun Out of Life Chew Delicious DOUBLEMINT GUM Daily Highspot your days and evenings—enjoy the fun of chewing refreshing DOUBLEMINT GUM. LEMINT GUM The velvety smoothness of DOUBLEMINT GUM adds to the natural fun of chewing. Delicious, cooling, real-mint flavor helps make your mouth feel refreshed . . . adds fun to everything you do. Chewing this healthful, inexpensive treat helps sweeten your breath . aids your digestion . helps keep your teeth attractive. Treat yourself daily to healthful, delicious DOUBLEMINT GUM. Buy several packages of DOUBLEMINT GUM today UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SIX WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1941 The Kansan Comments-- EDITORIALS★ BOOKS★ A VITAL STATE ISSUE It is not a pleasant thought, but Governor Ratner and the legislature in Topeka know that during the last decade Kansas had the largest numerical population loss of any state in the Union. A continued loss means decadence. There is no need to whisper about the situation, and no logical reason why teacher's pensions, free text books, increased payments to the needy, and kindred routine proposals should be shoved to the forefront as the principal items to receive legislative attention. The greatest service the Government and the legislature can perform in Topeka this year is to do something to create employment in Kansas, to pave the way for industrial expansion which will stop the steady flow of young talent to other states. Do something which will turn the latent wealth of Kansas into factories and payrolls. Something which will encourage the young men and women to remain in Kansas and to build it into a growing, prosperous state. The Industrial Research Commission created two years ago was a step in the right direction, but only a short step. It is to the credit of the body that it has not wasted state funds, but the fact that only half of the $120.000 appropriation has been spent is proof that leaflets, postage stamps, talk, and travel can't alone bring industrial recovery. The soundest proposal made by state educational leaders in many years is the request for a mineral industries building at the State University. A building equipped and manned for the sole purpose of turning the undeveloped mineral wealth of Kansas into jobs. A building which within a few years would undoubtedly provide millions in new payrolls and millions more in capital investment. What would have happened to General Motors or DuPont without research laboratories? Both would have passed out of the picture by now. And what will happen to Kansas unless we learn how to use nature's gifts of coal, gas, clay, lead, zinc and countless other rich endowments which now provide only a fractional part of their potential development? Research is the only way. And research cannot be successful without the necessary tools and laboratories. Provision for a state industrial research building at the University would be a sound investment for the people of Kansas.—Lawrence Daily Journal-World. The "student" production "Cock Robin" is scheduled to have a cast including four professors, one professor's wife. They will undoubtedly get valuable experience. Headline: "Bore on R.O.T.C. Building Site." These professors turn up everywhere. Dorothy Thompson is the woman who has discovered the secret of perpetual emotion. LETTERS An American woman in Germany wrote a friend in California, saying that the country was splendid; that she knew of no place she would rather be, except Forest Lawn. Those Nazi censors aren't so smart. Forest Lawn is a cemetery. Unfortunately, thanks to Prime Minister deValera's policy of trusting Germany, Eire is today virtually without means of defending herself. She would be in the same position as Norway was a year ago if Great Britain were not now in much better shape to come to her assistance. The fact is that Eire's continued independence depends, like that of every other small country in Europe, upon a British victory, and the only real force behind her protests to Adolf Hitler comes from the nation de Valera and his associates have spent so much time denouncing. How long the Irish can conceal this from themselves and refuse the British all cooperation grows problematical.-Kansas City Star. UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas EDITORIAL STAFF Editor-in-Chief Gray Dorsey Editorial Associates: Helen Houston, Mary McAnaw, David Whitney, Pat Murdock, and Eldon Corkill Feature Editor Wandela Carlson NEWS STAFF Managing Editor ... Stan Stauffer Campus Editor ... Bob Trump Sports Editor ... Don Pierce Society Editor ... Ann Nettles Wire and Radio Editor .. Art O'Donnell Copy Editors: Orlando Epp, Russell Barrett, Margaret BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Bairn Cowan Advertising Assistant Frank Baumgartner Ruth Rush REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers Representative 420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK N.Y. CHICAGO *BOSTON *LOS ANGELES *SAN FRANCisco PATTER★ Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879. OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Vol. 38 Wednesday, Jan. 22, 1941 No.75 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. EDUCATION FACULTY MEETING: There will be a meeting of the School of Education faculty at 3:30 on January 28 in room 115 Fraser.—Dean R. A. Schwegler. SENIORS: Seniors graduating at the end of the present semester who wish to enroll in the Graduate School for the second semester should make application for admission at the Graduate office, 225 Frank Strong, as soon as possible-E. B. Stoffer, dean. TRANSFERS: Students who plan to transfer from one school of the University to another at the beginning of the second semester should apply for their transfers at the Registrar's Office before January 30—George O. Foster, registrar. WITAN: All members of the Witan should make arrangements to attend the party meeting in the party room of the Eldridge Hotel this Saturday night. See Dick Mankin for details.-Haven Glassmire, president. NOTICES★ Second Chancellor Was Doughty Military Hero After the Civil War, Union soldiers who were captured and held in the Andersonville prison by the Confederates, loved to tell the story of one doughy little Scotch general who shared their prison pen. At one time their prison happened to be exposed to Union fire, and most of the soldiers ran to take any possible shelter from the shells. In $ ^{5} $ sible shelter from the shells. In a few minutes, only the little general remained in the open, scribbling intently on a scrap of paper. He was as he explained later, amusing himself by estimating the curvature and distance of the course of the shells as they came toward him. That man was General John Fraser, who was to become the second Chancellor of the University. The uniform he wore was placed on exhibit last week outside the door of the Lawrence room on the third floor of Watson library. It was presented to the University by his widow, Fannie Saunders Fraser, shortly after his death in 1878, and his been in storage for a number of years. The impeccable cut of that blue melton army coat, its black velvet trimming, and the dramatic flare revealed in the white vest under it, all tell something of the character of the man who wore it. General Fraser was a handsome man. He has been described as shorter than average, with a sturdy, closely-knit frame, and a brisk up-right carriage. He had black hair, a full dark beard, and very expressive eyes. He loved good clothes and had a passion for orderliness. (Among his other possessions on exhibit is a soldier's mending kit.) Fraser was born and educated in Scotland. Also on exhibit is his diploma of graduation from the University of Aberdonia, Scotland, in 1844. He taught for a short period in the Bermudas, and then came to the United States to the presidency of the Agricultural College of Pennsylvania. In 1855, he went to Jefferson College, Canonsburg, as professor of mathematics and astronomy. When the Civil War broke out, he deserted teaching for soldiering. A born military commander, Fraser entered the war a captain, and left it a brigadier general. One of the two sabers exhibited with his uniform is inscribed—"From the ladies of Canonsburg to Captain John Fraser, 1862." In 1868, he was elected Chancellor of the University of Kansas. By that time a middle-aged man, used to strict military discipline—the general had an over-developed sense of order and a fiery Scotch temper—he found life in the struggling University a hard one. Strained relations with his faculty and the student body followed close upon his rigid military rule. He was Chancellor only six years, resigning in 1874. During his administration, although past 40 years old, he married Fannie Saunders, a student beauty queen. But for all his rigidity, Fraser gave an invaluable service to the school. He found it little more than a preparatory school, poorly organized, and housed in an inadequate building. He left it, after a long fight with the legislature and the board of regents, in beautiful, commodious Fraser hall, with college classes fully organized and doing work appropriate for a University month. ROCK CHALK TALK Chuck Elliott, pretty Phi Delt, was the only boy in the Pi Phi house when all lights from the city power plant went out about 6:15. No longer will he be afraid of the dark. Darkness at the Delt house brought Jack Kurtz out of his hole. The boys, downstairs at dinner, were surprised to see him solemnly marching down the stairs holding a lighted candle in a whiskey bottle. At the Phi Delt house lights-out brought a water fight. And at the Gamma Phi, a guest from Chanute cracked, "So you can't bear to look at me." Somebody called the telephone operator to ask, "What's the matter with the lights?" "I think they're out," she said. Mike Sheridan, fanatic for intramurals, is being called "Rope" by brother Phi Psi's. Last night he scored 19 points in a "C" team game with the Delta's. Another claim to fame—he was end on the six-man all-star touch football team picked by the Kansas this year. For weeks and months Estelle Eddy had been knitting a pair of socks for fance. Frank Pinet. Finally came the great day—they were finished. Estelle framed them and hung them on the front door where he would see them when he called for her. A note attached read: "Solefully yours, my little heel. May this knit us together. (Signed) Purl." At the Pi K. A. house, legal proceedings involving a bet made by Charles McVey and Lane Davis as to who would get the higher grade average are getting complicated. McVey charged Davis with fraud and breach of contract for planning to take an incomplete one course in order to win the bet. But yesterday, the judges announced there could be no trial until they were paid a fee for refreshments. McVey refused to pay. Now Davis is plotting a new trial charging McVey with slender Chuck Elliott, pretty Phi Delt, was the only boy in the Pi Phi house when all lights from the city power plant went out about 6:15. No longer will he be afraid of the dark. Darkness at the Delt house brought Jack Kurtz out of his hole. The boys, downstairs at dinner, were surprised to see him solemnly marching down the stairs holding a lighted candle in a whiskey bottle. At the Phi Delt house lights-out brought a water fight. At the Pihl Deft house lights-out brought a water light. At the Damma Phi, a guest from Chanute cracked, "So you can't bear to look at me." Somebody called the telephone operator to ask, "What's the matter with the lights?" "I think they're out," she said. Mike Sheridan, fanatic for intramurals, is being called "Rope" by brother Phi Psi's. Last night he scored 19 points in a "C" team game with the Delts. Another claim to fame—he was end on the six-man all-star touch football team picked by the Kansas this year. Estelle framed them and hung them on the front door where he would see them when he called for her. A note attached read: "Solefully yours, my little heel. May this knit us together. (Signed). Purl." For weeks and months Estelle Eddy had been knitting a pair of socks for fiance, Frank Pinet. Finally came the great day—they were finished. At the Pi K. A. house, legal proceedings involving a bet made by Charles McVey and Lane Davis as to who would get the higher grade average are getting complicated. McVey charged Davis with fraud and breach of contract for planning to take an incomplete in one course in order to win the bet. But yesterday, the judges announced there could be no trial until they were paid a fee for refreshments. McVey refused to pay. Now Davis is plotting a new trial charging McVey with slander. Says every Pi K. A., "I can't say a word till I see my lawyer." L mo Bat mes A WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS · PAGE SEVEN --- ares ing day, fee Vey Topeka In Throes Of Washburn Change Is Washburn college to be a Topeka municipal university? This question is now the principal subject of debate in the city council and among Topekans. The Municipal University Committee has just published a pamphlet of questions and answers proving that the change to a municipal university would be* a distinct asset and would continue the development of Topeka. Among the questions answered was how a municipal university would help Topeka by bringing in and keeping in Topeka a half million dollars each year and by providing an opportunity for more Topeka young people to attend college cheaper. The situation of a change in the present set-up at Washburn was brought about when the board of trustees announced in November that the college would not reopen next fall due to financial difficulties, unless taken over by a new organization. Washburn college was established in 1865 by the Congregational church. Twenty-six years ago the Burge To Head Battenfeld Hall Dick Burge, engineering sophomore, has been elected president of Battenfeld hall for the spring semester. Other officers are Dalton Eash, freshman engineer, vice-president; Bob Collett, college junior, secretary; and C. A. Gilmore, college junior, treasurer. PATEE Shows: 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00 TONITE AND THURSDAY BARGAIN DAYS ALL SHOWS 10c TO ALL MYSTERY! MIRTH! "On The Spot" ALSO: Chapter 2—Serial "Winners of the West" DICK FORAN, ANNE NAGEL and Selected Shorts FRIDAY-SATURDAY-15c Tex Riter "COBOWYS FROM SUNDOWN" Chapter 3—"FU MANCHU" FRIDAY NIGHT $60 CASH FREE Coming Sunday MCDONALD - EDDY "NEW MOON" church gave up its supervision and since that time Washburn has been an independent non-sectarian school, maintained entirely by endowments, tuition, and gifts. It is one of the oldest and most widely-recognized colleges in Kansas. WANT ADS LOST: MacDowell's "Romantic Triumph" in Fraser. Margaret and Elizabeth Phillips' names on flyleaf. Finals threaten. Call 2722 or return English office. -820-78 FOR RENT: Room to share with another boy. Plenty of heat and hot water. 1709 Vermont. -819-78 ROOMS FOR BOYS: 2 blocks from campus. Single rooms $7.50 and $9. Double rooms $7.50. Meals optional $15 per month. 413 W. 14th. Phone 1068. -818-81 Today GRANADA 25c Matinees - 35c Nights 4 DAYS 35c Nights HEP CATS! SWING CATS! FANCY DANCERS AND TERPSICHOREANS OF ALL KINDS CAN NOW — DIG IT SKIP THE SIXTH LESSON FROM MADAM LA ZONGA —RUSH ON DOWN TO SEE THE "DIG IT" DONE BY PAULETTE AND FRED! FRED FAULETTE ASTAIRE $ GODDARD dancing, romancing together for the first time! ASTA dancing, romanc ing together for the first time! FAULETTE FRED ASTAIRE ★ GODDARD dancing, romance- ing together for the first time! THE GREATEST JIVE CAT OF THEM ALL. ARTIE SHAW and his new band Hear these Hits! "LOVE OF MY LIFE" "I AIN'T HEP TO THAT STEP" "POOR MISTER CHISHOLM" "HOT CONCERTO" SECOND CHOR . Comedy find, star of "Mice and Men" ★ CHARLES BUTTERWORTH Hilarious as a tone-deaf music lover! BURGESS MEREDITH EXTRA—Leon Errol comedy—Novelty—News. BOB CROSBY "Let's Make Music" and sensational "WORLD IN FLAMES" TO RENT: Small housekeeping apartment. Three furnished rooms. Kitchen sink. Private front entrance. Rent reasonable. Convenient location. 1325 Vermont. -813-77 ROOMS FOR BOYS: Comfortable 3rd floor, $4, 2nd floor with twin beds, $6.50 single. 1340 Tennessee. -816-77. SALE OR RENT: Modern 8-room residence, recreation room, conservatory, 3 garages. H. W. heat, oak floors, centrally located. Reasonable down payment, balance like rent. Phone 280. -817-80. RENT: First floor furn. apt. of 4 rooms. Near K.U.-Or, one large, comfortable room, showed and priv. entrance, and attractive 3-rm. apt. with piano. Phone 2105. FOR RENT: Modern furnished apt. Share frigidaire. Ideal for two. $16 per month. Two rooms—light housekeeping or sleeping. $13, Bills paid. Phone 2292-J. 810-79. TWO vacancies at MAD MONAS- TERY. Phone 1414. 1414 Tennessee. 811-76. LOST: Jeweled Kappa key inscribed Laura G. Dodge. Reward. Betsy Dodge. Phone 718. -814-77. ROOMS FOR BOYS: Good meals, family style. Rates to group for meals also. Phone 1115. -815-77. FOR RENT: 2-room apartment. Neatly furnished. Nice and clean. Bills paid. Priced $16 per month. 1501 Rhode Island, ph. 2541. 802-78. ROOM TO RENT: for girls with other girl students. May have board if preferred. Phone 1008. -788-76 LOST: Green Sheaffer Fountain Pen. Finder Notify Ralph Burson. Reward. Phone 2685. 1142 Indiana. 804-78. ROOMS: for girls at Campus House. 1245 Oread. Twin beds. Two dressers, two tables. $10. Phone 1504. 808-78. BOYS ROOMS: Well furnished, comfortable. Single and double room s. Inner-spring mattresses. Plenty heat, hot water. Quiet for study. Small group. Meals optional. 1131 Ohio. 800-77. KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U.66 FOR BOYS: Two single rooms, $12 and $15. Inquire at home. Private phone. Also bath and shower. Phone 636 or 3084M. Miss Arm-strong. 1020 Missouri. -790-78 Call Lock and Key Service Locker Padlocks, Guns and Ammunition ROOMS FOR MEN: in private modern home. Single or double with twin beds. Automatic hot water. Towels furnished. Phone 2842 or see at 1417 Kentucky. -793-80 RUTTER'S SHOP 1014 Mass. Phone 319 LESCHER'S SHOE SHOP For prompt, efficient shoe repair. $812 \frac{1}{2}$ Mass. Phone 256 ROOM AND BOARD for girls. 1244 Louisiana. Phone 1099. 807-78. Xmas Presents at 719 Mass. St. Shoe permanent 50c Shines don't crack. Ladies Caps, 25c value—15c. Riding Bridles, 25 styles—$2.50 up HIXON'S 721 Mass. HEADQUARTERS FOR FILM CAMERA Cameras & Supplies, Moving- Picture Cameras—Projectors For Sale or Rent Expert KODAK FINISHING Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale. WOLFSON'S 743 Mass. Phone 675 Read the University Daily Kansan Classified Section for many Useful Suggestions TAXI Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass. Phone 12 Typewriters Typewriters We have complete typewriter service. Sales, rentals, cleaning and repairing. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 735 Mass. Phone 548 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 "STUDENTS CHOICE" HOTEL ELDRIDGE BARBER SHOP Downstairs Stop at the ROCK CHALK to appease that cold weather appetite. PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 1941 Start Compiling Faculty Articles A list of all scholarly publications of members of the University faculty is being compiled by the graduate research committee and bibliographies for the year 1940 are being received by the graduate office. The list is compiled annually and includes a record of the books, book reviews, editorial work, and articles published in proceedings of learned societies F. Martin entitled "The Agrimuth written by faculty members. To be included in the 1940 list, and received by the Graduate office to date, are two articles written by Chancellor Deane W. Malott and a book edited by him. One of the articles, "Art a Part of Business Education" appeared in the second volume of The World Wide Listener, and the other, entitled "Does Futures Trading Influence Prices," was published in the Harvard Business Review. Chancellor Malott also edited "Grain and Its Marketing" for the Grain Exchange Institute. A book written by the Chancellor and Boyce F. Martin entitled "The Agriculture Industries" which was published by McGraw Hill Book Co. in 1939 also appears on the list. Prof. Robert Taft's "Dictionary of American History," and his "Air Photography," "Photography in the U.S." and "The Tintype" are listed as is Arthur E. Hertzler's book "The Dr. and His Patients". Dr. Hertzler, professor of surgery in the University School of Medicine, is the author of the best seller "The Horse and Buggy Doctor." Start the new semester right. Be sure to subscribe to the Kansan. News From Page One RELATIVES CHAT— out that Professor Davidson is a cousin of Pete's wife. Furthermore, Professor Davidson's brother and uncle also live in Hewlett and his father lives in New York City. The opportunity was too good to pass up and after hurried telephone calls a schedule was arranged by which both groups agreed to be at their stations at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. The planned broadcast occurred as scheduled and Professor Davidson was able to talk with relatives in Hewlett whom he hadn't seen for three years. One feature of the broadcast was the overhearing, on Evelyn Swarthout Plays In Symphony Program this end of the line, of a telephone conversation between Prof. Davidson's father, David Davidson, and Pete. Evelyn Swarthout, concert pianist and daughter of Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout, was the featured soloist in the second concert of the season given by the Memphis Symphony orchestra last evening. Miss Swarthout played the Concerta in F (Gershwin) for piano and orchestra. Bud has been receiving and transmitting from his equipment in his room for only two weeks but he has contacted "hams" in 11 states. EDUCATORS PLAN— it or the United States." Since the world's major powers are aligning themselves on opposite philosophical poles, he said, a war of ideologies is in prospect; this war will not be fought on battlegrounds, but in the schools, and will not be waged in blitzkrieg fashion. Photographs On Display In Memorial Union Lounge Showing now in the main lounge of the Memorial Union building are photographs furnished by the travelling exhibit of the combined Topeka and Kansas City Camera clubs. These prints have been displayed in various amateur salon exhibitions and many have received prizes. Math Department Honors Mitchells Professor and Mrs. U. G. Mitchen are to be the guests of honor at a dinner given for them by the department of mathematics in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building at 6:30 Friday evening, Jan. 31. The dinner has been scheduled at this time since Professor Mitchell will be on leave of absence during the second semester. He will return in the fall to resume regular work in the department of mathematics. Tickets for the dinner are now on sale and must be purchased not later than Tuesday, Jan. 28. They may be obtained at room 205, Frank Strong hall or in the Graduate office. Approved Rooms List Available The list of approved rooms for men students for the spring semester, compiled by the University Housing committee, has been completed and is now on file in the Adviser of Men's office, room 1, Frank Strong hall. Copies may be had by calling at the office. ANOTHER BIG ADVANTAGE FOR YOU IN SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS THE SMOKE OF SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS GIVES YOU EXTRA MILDNESS, EXTRA COOLNESS, EXTRA FLAVOR—and 28% LESS NICOTINE THE SMOKE'S THE THING CAMEL TURKISH & DOMESTIC BLEND CARAMELS THE SMOKE'S THE THING CAMEL TURKISH & DOMESTIC BLEND CIGARETTES SMOKE'S THE THING 28% LESS NICOTINE 2 8 than the average of the 4 other largest-selling brands tested less than any of them according to independent laboratory tests of the smoke itself FOR many a year your taste and your tongue told you there was something distinctive about Camels . . .something you just couldn't seem to find in any other cigarette. Now, new tests-impartial laboratory tests of the smoke itself-confirm still another advantage Then scientific research told you Camels were slower-burning. You learned that this slower way of burning meant more mildness, more coolness, and more flavor in the smoke. "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 28% less nicotine than the average of the other brands tested—less than any of them! of Camel's slower burning: Less nicotine in the smoke. Less than any of the four other largest-selling brands tested—28% less than the average! And when independent laboratory tests reveal such a distinct advantage for one brand of cigarettes over all the others tested-that's worth your looking into-right now! Try the slower-burning cigarette . . . try Camels. Compare them . . . compare them by smoking them. The smoke's the thing! BY BURNING 25% SLOWER than the average of the 4 other largest- than the average of the 4 other largest-selling brands tested—slower than any of them-Camels also give you a smoking plus equal, on the average, to 5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK! CAMEL THE SLOWER-BURNING CIGARETTI 941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 1941 Z-229 38TH YEAR. NUMBER 71. The Forum on Christian Youth Leadership ended its two-day session yesterday on a note of hope for the future of youth. Weather Hits Youth Forum Attendance The conference, held in the Memorial Union building Friday and Saturday, was called for the purpose of studying techniques and methods of group leadership and opportunities for religious and character training. It was sponsored by the Kansas council of churches, the state YMCA and WIMCA, and the University. The forum was attended by 74 campus adult leaders and representatives of schools and church organizations in Kansas and nearby states. Attendance probably was cut down by snow, sleet, and slick roads. Saturday's session began with a worship period, conducted by the Rev. Joseph F. King, Congrega- churches, the state YMCA and YWCA, and the University. look for WEATHER (continued to page eight) This Thing Caused By Snow,Fog By WALT MEININGER And I'm falling in line and saying, "What long view." I'm sitting there in the slush. It is wet there and I am sorry that I have pulled a small Brody in the more than somewhat soggy snow. I'm getting up brushing, thinking how handy would be water wings for walking, when a character is walking by whistling. Whistling he is. And wet up to his ankles. And this canary is saying, "Tomorrow it's not being wet. Sunday the meteorologists are saying to be 20 to 25 degrees. And colder yet in the night." This cheerful citizen is looking at me and cracks wise, "Take the long view chum, take the long view." So the guy is walking by me. Still pulling the trill business. I'm wringing out my overcoat. And wading home. Is not being revolting enough, this slush. Tomorrow is colder yet. Convocation Today-look for WHITE WINS (continued to page eight) Berle To Speak Here White Wins News Award Paper Honors Him At Kansas Press Association Meeting I William Allen White, Kansas' celebrated publisher of the Emporia Gazette, received the award of the state's outstanding editor of the year Friday afternoon in Topeka. Other members of the University faculty attending the Press association meeting were K. W. Davidson WILLIAM ALLEN WHITE The occasion was the forty-ninth annual convention of the Kansas Press association which opened Thursday and concluded yesterday at noon. White's award was presented by L. N. Flint, chairman of the department of journalism at the University, in the form of a bronze plaque. The Topeka State Journal had selected White, who was absent from the meeting, to receive the award. Adolf Augustus Berle, Jr., assistant secretary of state, who is in Lawrence today for a stopover on a diplomatic mission to Mexico City, will speak at the special convocation in Hoch auditorium at 4 o'clock this afternoon. The public is invited. "The University has been hoping for several years to have Berle on the campus for a visit and is fortunate to find him available when his duties are so heavy," said Dean F. J. Moreau of the School of Law, once a student under Berle at Columbia. Moreau was instrumental in securing the diplomat. Berle was an expert on the staff of the American Committee to Negotiate Peace with Germany at the Versailles Peace conference in 1918-19. In addition to the peace conference, he attended the inter-American conferences held in Buenos Aires in 1936-37 and the eighth Pan-American conference in Lima, Peru. In 1938. look for CONVOCATION (continued to page eight) Democracy Forum Demand The democracy forum of the University, set up in order to cooperate with the national defense program, is exceeding expectations of its founders. The forum began when about 30 faculty members and University officials volunteered to travel anywhere to speak on phases of national defense. The speakers charge nothing for their services, and ask only that travelling expenses be paid. Thirty-three speaking engagements in the first 10 days were reported by Guy Keeler, chairman of the speakers' bureau of the extension division. Speakers may be obtained any time from Jan. 5 to April 15. Those who volunteered to speak are: Dr. R. A. Schwegler, dean of the School of Eduaction; Dr. J. H. Ashton, chairman of the department of English; Dr. J. J. Jakosky, dean of the School of Engineering; Dr. Frederick J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law; Dr. Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business; Col. Karl F. Baldwin, professor of military science; Dr. Raymond H. Wheeler; chairman of the department of psychology; Dr. Noble Sherwood, chairman of the department of bacteriology; Dr. Bert A. Nash, professor of education; K. W. Davidson, director of information and instructor of journalism; Dr. John E. Hankins, associate professor of English; Prof. E. C. Buehler, of the speech department; Dr. H. E. Chandler, associate professor of education; Dr. Carroll D. Clark, professor of sociology; Dmenico Gagliardo, professor of economics. Feature Scope What's in the Kansan DEAN PAUL B. LAWSON says college students must stand ready to serve in any emergency. See page six. Engleman PROF. J. F. BROWN, professor of psychology, declared that all men are not free and equal but says a better environment for more persons would go long ways toward equality. See page three. a long ways toward equality HOWARD ENGLEMAN will uncork his cage magic for campus fans again Feb. 7, when the Frosh go against the Varsity again. See page four. C. H. MULLEN, former M.S.C. prexy and now proctor of Battenfeld hall, wakes up Battenfelders by playing an ocarina. See Heidi Viets' column on page six. INTRAMURAL WRITER Clint Kanaga sees six basketball clubs as prospective choices to dethrone defending champion Phi Gam's. Story on page four. Dr. W. H. Shoemaker, chairman of the department of romance languages; Dr. Walter E. Sandellius, professor of political science; 'Dr. G B. Price, associate professor of mathematics; Dr. J. W. Twente, professor of education; Dr. L R. Lind, assistant professor of Latin and Greek; Dr. Herman B. Chubb, associate professor of political science; Hilden R. Gibson, of the department of political science and sociology; Rev. Harold G. Barr, of the Kansas School of Religion; Dr. Forrest C Allen, basketball coach and professor of physical education. Waldemar Geltch, professor of violin; Lyle O. Armel, assistant secretary of the endowment association; Leonard H. Axe, professor of economics; Ray Q. Brewster, professor of chemistry; W. R. Maddox, assistant professor of political science; Clifford P. Osborne, associate professor of philosophy; Alfred Seeley, of the department of economics; J. H. Taggart, professor of economics; Miss Kathryn Tissue, assistant pro- look for DEMOCRACY (continued to page eight) Central Leads Way Offers Marriage Course Happy Though Married Students of Central College in McPherson are now able to avail themselves of the privileges of learning how to be happily married. The college jumping into something new for colleges by offering a comprehensive course in marital relations to its first class of 21 enrollees. The course include classes in teen-age relationships, planning for marriage, and the economic, psychological, and biological factors in marriage. All of this puts Central not only ahead of other Kansas colleges, but also of the University, which offers no teenage relationship course, although requests for one have been made in the past. Mug Pralle In Pic Mag Fred Pralle, former Kansas basketball star, has several pictures in "Pic" magazine for Feb. 4, which has been on the news stands several days. One picture is a full page photo of Prale, shot just as he lifted Dianne Nelson, of Billy Rose's Diamond Horseshoe night club, and is hugging her rather strenuously. Miss Nelson is a most attractive girl, judging from the picture. POLYTOWN Fred Pralle Praille is playing basketball for the Phillip's 66 company team, the Oilers. He first gained attention when a sophomore here at the University. The United Press selected him for its all-American quintet in his senior year. Here on the Hill--- an account of Mt. Oread Society PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUN., JAN. 26, 1941 Last Lap of Final Week Shuts Down Night Life Sunday, usually known as the day of rest, will prove to be anything but a day of rest for the harried University students who have a 9:30 class and face the ordeal of a final examination tomorrow. Students who thirst after knowledge will have a last chance to satisfy that thirst today before the examinations enter the final lap ending Thursday. After Thursday the poor student can only cross his fingers and wait for the faculty members to decide fate by adding, subtracting, and dividing his grades. Students with 3:30,10:30,and 1:30 classes can breath normally again since examinations for those classes were held last week. GUEST . . . GUESTS OF HONOR . . . ... at the Sigma Chi house last Sunday was Arthur Nelson. at a dinner Friday night in the Memorial Union will be Dr. and Mrs. U. G. Mitchell. Doctor Mitchell, head of the mathematics department, will retire at the close of this semester. ON DISPLAY . . . ... in the lobby of the Memorial Union building are a collection of pictorial photographs. Half of the collection is the work of camera pictorialists of Kansas City and are exhibited by the Photographic Society of Amreica. The others are from the Topeka Lens club of Topeka. ... the Kansas City Mother and Child institute were Dr. Florence Sherbon and Dr. Bert Nash. They participated in a luncheon discussion on "Evaluating Your Child's Basic Needs." SPEAKERS AT . . . RESIGNED . . . from her post as hostess in the Union building is Marie Brown, who recently accepted a teaching position in the Ellsworth high school. national service fraternity, elected the following officers for the second semester: ALPHA PHI OMEGA . . . President, Stan Clark; vice-president, Lewis Medlin; treasurer, John Tweed; corresponding secretary, Glenn Turner; recording secretary, Henry Hoffman; historian and alumni secretary, Arthur Johnstone; faculty adviser, Max Fessler DE LUXE CAFE Our 22nd year in serving K.U. Students 711 Mass. St. NEWCOMERS CLUB . . . ... entertained Friday night with a dance in the University club rooms in the Union building. Those in charge of the party were: Mrs. Theodore Paillin, Mrs. Ralph King, Mrs. Henry Werner, Mrs. Siegfried Mickelson, Mrs. L. L. Waters, and Mrs. Alfred Seeley. RETURNED . . . from Washington, D.C., and Richmond, Va. was Mrs. E. H. Lindley Thursday. GUESTS AT . . . GUESTS AT . . . an informal dinner given by the University club Wednesday night were Mr. and Mrs. Harry Woodring. Mr. Woodring gave a brief talk on events in Washington and problems of national defense. BATTENFELD HALL . . . . . . announces the election of the following officers for the next semester: Richard Burge, president; Dalton Eash, vice-president; C. A. Gilmore, treasurer. CARRUTH HALL . . . ... announces the election of the following officers for the second semester: Floyd Frederick, president; Lynn Litton, vice-president; Maurice Hill, treasurer; Jack Dorres, intramural manager. STICKERS . . . . . advertising the Seventy-fifth Anniversary of the University, are now on sale in the base of Frank Strong hall for 25 cents per sack of 100 stickers. . . announces the election of the following officers for the second semester; Ray North, president; Glenn St. Aubyn, vice - president; Wendell TEMPLIN HALL . . . Writing Clinic Installed Here Would-be writers who wish to improve their writing ability will have an opportunity to do so next semester in a laboratory clinic sponsored by the department of English. The clinic, designed for students other than those deficient in composition, will be held each weekday afternoon from 1:30 to 4:30 under the supervision of a member of the department. No formal registration is required for the course will have no credit. It is not open to student regularly enrolled in rhetoric courses. The only requirements, according to Dr. John W. Ashton, head of the department, are serious intent and a reasonable regularity of attendance. Success of this project at Iowa University spurred University officials to install a similar clinic. Dyche museum will open for the Seventy-fifth Anniversary celebration, June 5-9. Tompkins, treasurer; Frank Taylor, secretary; Glessner Reimer, scholarship chairman; Wendell Link, intramural manager; Abe McCool, publicity; Loren Withers, social chairman. LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas. Lawrence Business College shorthand, Typwriting, Account ing, Compiometry, and Machine book One-half rates on tuition to K.U. students Phone 894 One-half rates New Records Concerto for Clarinet—Part I Concerto for Clarinet—Part II Artie Shaw Benny's Bugle Benny Goodman As Long As I Live and his Sextet Peg O' My Heart ... Bunny Berigan Night Song He's a Latin From Staten Island These Things You Left Me ... Charlie Barnet Bell's Music Store Not Red, Not Green Navy Blue, and Socko! New York, Jan. 25-(UP)Throw away those red dresses girls. It was scientifically proved yesterday that man feels a stronger "emotional surge" when confronted by navy blue than by any other color. -Disturbs Male Pulse Upsetting the belief that red is the most exciting color, a psychometer registered the reactions of eight men and found that blue, not red, made their hands clammy and their hearts beat faster. The eight men were two stage stars, two footballers, two ushers, and two brokers. Green ran a poor second, and red was third. The test was conducted by M. E. Muniz, director of the psychological testing bureau, and Herbert Thompson Strong, color consultant of the Museum of Science and Industry. Muniz is also co-inventor of the psychometer, better known as the "lie director." The two actors—Ole Olsen of "Hellzapoppin" and Lyle Talbot, currently in "Separate Rooms," varied widely in their reactions. Olsen's emotions leapt at the sight of red, although yellow is his favorite color. Talbot favored blue. She printed her 20 original poems on her own press and a had a professional bind them into a book. On the cloth binding she stenciled the theme design, a cat with a high-arched back. The collection of poems she entitled "The Cat That Walks Alone." Local Girl Issues Volume of Poetry Rachel Ragle, a sophomore in the University, who lives in Lawrence, has just published her own book of poems. The edition was limited to 50 copies, which Miss Ragle distributed to friends. More Students Use K-State Loan Funds Manhattan, Jan. 25—(UP)—In the past decade the number of students using Student Loan Funds at Kansas State College increased from 183 who borrowed $21,948 in 1929-30, to 590 who borrowed $57,906 in 1939-40, the biennial report of the college indicated today. Total amount lent from student loan funds in the 25 years ending June 30, 1940, was $451,831. That sum was lent to 3,668 students, who borrowed an average of $123 each. S K.U.'s Newest DANCE SPOT The New Addition Above the SANDWICHES DRINKS BLUE MILL Pre-Inventory Sale of these Famous Makes De Liso Debs ☆ Knickerbockers ☆ Aristocrats ★ Simplex $3.95 to $5.95 Royal College Shop 837-39 Mass. a t l f SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE All Men Are Not Free And Equal but It’s Not Their Fault --the chances are that her dancing partners will be a little taller than she. This is the second article in a series by Dr. J.F.Brown, professor of psychology, written especially for the Daily Kansan. Doctor Brown is the author of several books on psychology. His article for next week is "Psychobiological Limits of Freedom." THE INEVITABILITY of INEQUALITY Dr. J. F. BROWN That men are created free and equal is an ideal slogan for these times when we are reaffirming our belief in democracy. For social science, however, it is at the most a moral hope. In a democracy we should try to treat men as if they were free and equal. Actually man's freedom is limited from birth by the nature of his animal body and his social culture. These are barriers to Utopia which will concern us in the next weeks. Today we will see that rather than being created equal, the laws of chance have combined with the facts of variation and heredity to create a race of men who are very unequal indeed. The chief discoveries of nineteenth and twentieth century biometrics and physiometrics (the measuring of biological and psychological characteristics) show us that nearly all of man's physical, intellectual, and emotional traits vary widely along the bell-shaped curve of normal probability. Think of your girl friends; a few will be beautiful like goddesses, a few will be ugly as sin, but more will be rather pretty or plain and most will be just so-so. And your fellow students: Most will average C's, while about 10 per cent make Phi Beta Kappa and another 10 per cent flunk out. And if the coed unfortunately meets only a relatively few six-footers, she fortunately meets only a similarly small number of men she out-towers, and Problem In Democracy For the future the wide spread in intelligence in particular raises problems for a functioning democracy. There is probably more discrepancy between the intelligences of an individual having an IQ. of 140 and one having an IQ. of 60, than there is between the latter and a really gifted chimpanzee. From such discoveries serious barriers arise to a society made up of completely free and cooperating individuals. Certainly for the immediate future we must expect some class or caste stratification in society and accept the necessity for having leaders. One very learned social scientist, V. Pareto, made this fact one of the basic arguments for his thesis that there must exist a naturally conditioned division into elite class and a pariah class in any society. The first discoveries of the nature and range of individual differences in the nineteenth century did much to discredit the eighteenth century's romantic beliefs in equality. The original differences were attributed to the inevitable laws of heredity. Intelligence was considered purely as an hereditary trait. Furthermore, differences in intelligence between races and social classes found in the intelligence tests lead to the conclusion that these differences were a matter of biological stock. The rich were found smarter than the poor and it was concluded the "poor are poor because they are dumb." Too bad, but its biological nature. Not Naturally Dumb Nineteenth century psychology, however, attributed nearly all personality traits to heredity. The new Gestalt psychology or field-theoretical psychology early came to a realization that all traits are co-conditioned by the biological organism and his surrounding environment and that the two together make a unit. Prof. R. H. Wheeler of our University was one of the first American psychologists to embrace this new viewpoint and did yeoman's service in putting it across. And now recent researches in experimental and clinical psychology (most Do You Want The Best In Service? Phone 607 or Drive In at MOTOR-IN. Skelly Gasoline — Tailor-made for Kansas notably from the University of Iowa) have shown quite conclusively that improvement of the environment creates a considerable improvement in the intelligence. Psychiatric treatment of some mentally deficient individuals have even brought them above normal. Consequently we shall have to revise our slogan to read, "The poor are at least to some extent dumb because they are poor." If society could furnish optimal environments for everyone we could at least go somewhere toward removing the barrier of the "inevitability of inequality." K-State to Hold Farm and Home Week Feb. 4-7 MOTOR-IN 829 Vt. The One-Stop Service Station Phone 607 Manhattan, Jan. 25—(UP)—"Mobilizing for Living" will be the theme of homemakers' sessions at the annual Farm and Home Week at Kansas State College here Feb. 4 to 7, according to Miss Margaret PATEE Shows: 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00 Continuous Shows from 2:00 Saturday and Sunday Adults 15c Kids 10c Today THRU TUESDAY A KING OF BUCCANEERS! AN UNTAMED BEAUTY! Finding love in the moonlight and music of an enchanted tropical isle! Jeanette MACDONALD NELSON EDDY IN "NEW MOON... Mary Boland H. B. Warner George Zucco Grant Mitchell 7 GREAT SIGNWIND ROMBERG MELODIES! A NETRO-GOLDWYM -MAYER PICTURE M. Justin, dean of the division of home economics. Based on the Musical Oreette "NEW MOON" Also — Selected Shorts Social Security Nite MONDAY NITE, 9:00 $65 CASH FREE Poultry Day will open the week's program on Tuesday morning, Feb. 4. with Dairy day Wednesday, Feb. 5. The rural electrification program also was scheduled for Feb. 4. On Thursday, Feb. 6. special emphasis will be given to problems involving crops. Livestock day will be Friday. The farm homemakers' programs will begin Wednesday morning and continue through Friday. BEAT WICHITA!! Charm Lies In Your Appearance It's Not a Matter of New Clothes, but How You Keep Them. For that faultless appearance use Independent "Perfect Dry Cleaning" Service CALL 432 INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY & DRY CLEANERS 740 Vermont Jean Arthur at the Jayhawker in "ARIZONA" WESTERN RIDE Jean Arthur in a scene from Wesley Ruggles' "Arizona." The stirring story of a lone woman building a mighty western empire in a world of reckless men. Now at the Jayhawk for 4 days! PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 1941 Frosh to Me Fives Will Collide In Return Tilt. Feb. 7 A rematch of the Jayhawk varsity quintet and the crack freshman five have been set for Feb. 7, Dr. Allen, Jayhawk basketball coach, announced yesterday. The first meeting of the two teams was a thriller in which the varsity nosed out the yearlings 33-31 prior to the start of the regular season. The freshman have been asking for another shot at upperclassmen ever since. Rated as the finest freshman team in K.U. history by Doctor Allen, the yearling outfit is a well-rounded one. Natural ability, height, weight and drive characterize the freshman cagers. An Ace In Evans Expected to develop into one of K.U.'s all-time basketball greats is Ray Evans, all-around star from Wy- andotte high school in Kansas City, Kan. Evans played in the earlier varsity-freshman game with only two days practice and was the outstanding man on the floor. The husky Wyandotte boy has the fans raving with his superb "feeding" of the freshman forwards. Not content with putting on a show with his passing, Evans led the freshman scorers with 11 points. He hit from close range and he hit from long range and mixed this with some beautiful dribbling and rebound work. Teaming with Evans at guard will be another football ace, Don "Red" Ettinger. This 6 foot 2 inch lad from William Chrisman high school has more drive than a locomotive. While not a polished player yet, Ettinger has a world of natural ability. Ettinger scored 7 points in the previous varsity-freshman go, but had to yield second high scoring honors to Paul Turner, 6 foot forward from Shawnee Mission high school. Turner sank four of his neat left hand shots and added a free throw for 9 points. The freshmen's big center, 6 foot 6 inch Jack Ballard, was limited to 4 points in the last game, but should do considerably better this time. The Kansas City boy appeared nervous in the earlier clash, but should not have that trouble again. Brill Hopes Are Up Roundout out the frosh quintet is big Charlie Black, who like Ballard is from Southwest high in Kansas City, Mo. Black, who stands 6 feet 3 inches tall and weighs 190 pounds, was way off his game in the other contest with the varsity. This time he should play the ball of which he is capable. Additional help for the freshman is in sight with the possibility that Bill Brill, ex-Wyandotte star, may be available. Brill, 6 foot 2 inch defensive ace, has been getting his grades up and may reach the level required by Doctor Allen. Fordham-KU Game In "Friday" Both the Kansas basketball team and Fred Pralle, Jayhawk all-American in 1938, broke into weekly picture magazines recently. The Jayhawks are pictured in their game with Fordham in New York Madison Square Garden in the Jan. 21 issue of "Friday." Pralle, now a member of the Bartlesville, Ok. Phillips 66 basketball squad, appears in the Feb. issue of "Pic." Huskers Upset Cyclones,38-34 Ames, Jan. 25—(Special)—Nebraska's giants sprang one of the biggest upsets of the current basketball campaign by downing Iowa State 38-34 here tonight on the Cyclones' home court. It was the first time this year that Iowa State had been beaten at home. Nebraska's starting lineup averaged 6 feet 3 inches to the man and this made a world of difference on rebounds. The Cornhuskers started slowly, trailing 12-2 at one time, but got hot late in the first half. The big men of the two teams did virtually all the scoring as the players battled all over the court. Al Randall, 6 foot 7 inch center, led the Huskers with 12 points. Nebraska's two 6 foot 4 inch guards, Sid Held and Don Fitz, collected 10 and 7 points, respectively. High point man of the evening was Gordon Nicholas, Iowa State center, who marked up 13 counters. The Cyclones 6 foot 6 inch guard, Carol Schneider, sank five field goals The game started as though it was to be an Iowa State rout, with the Cyclones racing off to a 12-2 lead. Nebraska then spurted temporarily to make the scroe 12-9. Iowa State's offense perked up for a while to put Coach Louis Menzel's team out in front 17-9. The remainder of the first half saw N.U. pulling up until it trailed only by two points, 19-17, at the intermission. The second half started with two Nebraska field goals to put the Huskers out in front for the first time. Play was bitterly contested until the tall Nebranskans began to get hot and pulled away to a 36-29 lead. Shifting To High---on Display A desperate rally by Iowa State cut the lead to 36-34 with only three minutes to play, but the Huskers managed to stall out the game and to get Randall loose for another goal. 6 HUGH FORD Up to his old trick of snaring certain goals off the lip of opposing baskets was six-foot seven-inch Hugh Ford Friday night as he led Oklahoma to a 49-32 victory over Missouri in Norman. Slowed down by a heavy cold in his first two engagements, Ford now has a 9 point 4 game conference scoring average. K.C. Auditorium Scene of NCAA Tourney Again Municipal auditorium, Kansas City, Mo., will again be the scene of the National Collegiate Athletic association's western division and championship basketball playoffs. The western playoffs will be staged March 21-22 with the national championship game being held March 29. The western eliminations will bring together the Pacific coast, Rocky mountain, Southwest, and Missouri valley champions. Kansas beat Southern California in the western division finals in its drive for runnerup honors to Indiana last year. Alterations and Repairs by a Skilled Tailor ROGERS Fashion CLEANERS EIGHT EAST EIGHTH STREET Call498 ROGERS' Fashion CLEANERS EIGHT EAST EIGHTH STREET Call498 Six Clubs Loom As Threat To Fijis By CLINT KANAGA With the intramural basketball season half gone, several teams loom as possible upsetters of Phi Gamma Delta, last year's champion. Outfits which look the best at present are Delta Chi, Beta Theta Pi, Newman Club I,Newman Club II, Sigma Chi, and Phi Kappa Psi. The first four named are undefeated in their respective divisions. The defending titleholders will have their hands full trying to win a share of their division title, much less the 1941 championship. Wally Hinshaw has made a fine fifth man for last season's four regulars—Healy, Long, McSpadden, Hambric; but the loss of Jim Morris, intramural's best rebounder in 1940, seems to have been to much for them. Others Have Playoff Chance Teams with playoff chances besides the top six title contenders are Tau Kappa Epsilon, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Pi Kappa Alpha, Carruth Hall, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pi Kappa Alpha, Hellhounds, and the Caballeros. In "B" team basketball, the Phi Gams, eBtas, Phi Psis, and the Phi Delts are all-victorious while the Delta Chis, Sig Alphs, and Sigma Chis have suffered only one loss each. Every week in the Kansan a Stars of the Week column appears attempting to recognize the standout individual performances over a seven-day period. Ed Hall, Delta Chi, and Larry McSpadden, Phi Gam, have copped the honor three times, while Joe Fournier, Newman I; Chuck Wenstrand, Delta Chi; Chain Healy, Phi Gam; Fred Littoy, Beta; Jim Sealy, Phi Pi; and Walt Sheridan, Sig Alph, have cracked the column twice each. No All-Star Bertha Yet However, all-star recognition will be given over the whole season's play and playoffs so no berth on the 1941 mythical team is cinched by any manner or means. The allstar selections will be made on season consistent play, game after game. Month End Specials ---ALL MONEY SAVERS--on Display $6.50 wool jackets $4.15 $1.65 fancy dress shirts, $1.35 3 for $4 $2.00 fancy dress shirts $1.65 $2.50 fancy dress shirts $1.85 $1.65 fancy pajamas, $1.35 3 for $4.00 $2.00 fancy pajamas $1.65 $3.00 fancy pajamas $2.25 $4.00 fancy pajamas $3.00 $5.00 fancy pajamas $3.75 $1.00 silk and wool neckties, 65c, 2 for $1.25 $1.50 and $2 silk neckties, $1.15, 2 for $2.00 $1.00 wool socks, 65c 2 for $1.25 $10.00 leather and wool jackets $7.50 $11.95 aviator leather jackets $8.95 $9.50 suede leather jackets $7.15 1 lot of wool slacks (values to $7.50) $3.95 $3.00 furline and Capeskin gloves $2.15 $1.85 Botany wool mufflers $1.45 1 lot odd felt hats one-half price Lounging robes (all kinds), 25 per cent disct. Wool finger-tip coats 25 per cent disct. I lot of top coats Your Choice $14.95 Selected from our Values to $35 regular stock WOOL SUITS 25 & 33 1-3 % discount Top coat - Overcoats 150 coats selling at 25% discount WE Spring Stetson Hats Display It will pay you to get in on these specials CARL'S GOOD CLOSET Spring Style Spring Style Sleeveless Sweaters on Display SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE FIVE Finals Fail To Halt Practice For W.U. Jayhawkers Workout Between Quizzes With formal practice suspended during final examination week, Jayhawk cagers are keeping in trim with an occasional session of basket shooting. Next game for Dr. F.C.Allen's team is with Wichita University at Wichita, a week from tomorrow. No specific hours are set for workouts until finals are over. The dressing room is open all day and the players can drop in and suit up to shoot a while any time they feel like it. Regular practice probably will be resumed Wednesday afternoon. Buescher Expected Back While Wichita has not enjoyed an especially successful season, the team is sure to be keyed up for its meeting with the Jayhawks. The Wheatshockers will shoot the works in an effort to turn in a big upset. Expected back in action for the Wijchita game is John Buescher, sophomore forward. A carbuncle on his knee and a touch of the flu put Buescher in the hospital, causing him to miss the last three conference games. However, he should be ready to go against the Wheatschockers. Star of the W.U. team is Captain Mel Vice, 6 foot 4 inch guard from Greensburg. One of Vice's high school teammates was Lloyd "Rudy" Saveley, Jayhawk intramural star. Finished Third In Sunflower Wichita played its best ball of the season at the Sunflower invitational Add West Va. To Grid Slate Another eastern trip has been added to the 1941 Jayhawk football schedule, with the signing of a game with West Virginia, announced today by Gwinn Henry, director of athletics and head football coach. The game will be played at Morgantown, W. Va., Nov. 8. Already on the schedule was a game at Philadelphia, Sept. 26 with Temple U. The Kansas team also had two eastern trips this past season, playing Villanova and George Washington. Kansas and West Virginia will be meeting on the gridiron for the first time. Coach of the West Virginia team is Bill Kern, a teammate of Mike Getto, former K.U. line coach at Pitt. Henry now is seeking a ninth game to complete the Jayhawks' 1941 schedule. In addition to the contest at Morgantown and Philadelphia, Kansas will play a non-conference game with Washington University of St. Louis at Lawrence The schedule to date: Sept. 26—Temple at Philadelphia. Oct. 4—Washington at Lawrence. Oct. 11-Nahvah at Lincoln. Oct. 18—Open. Oct. 25—Iowa State at Lawrence. Nov. 1—Oklahoma at Norman. Nov. 8—West Virginia at Morgan town. Nov. 15—Kansas State at Lawrence. Nov. 22 or 27—Missouri at Lawrence. tournament in Topeka during the Christmas holidays. The Wheat-shockers won two games and lost one there to finish third. Today THRU WEDNESDAY 2 — TOP HITS — 2 Relax From Finals — See a Show Today 'Robin Hood of the Sea A Man Among Men! A Picture in a Million! ERROL FLYNN Daring Pirate! Thrilling Lover! The Sea Hawk with BRENDA MARSHALL CLAUDE RAINS Shows: 2:00 - 7:00 - 9:00 VARSITY No. 2 ALL 20c NO FED. SHOWS TAX Continuous Shows Sunday Thur.—W.C. Fields - Mae West—"My Little Chickadee" BONALD CRISP • FLORA ROBSON ALAN HALE IT'S yes! Yes! A THOUSAND TIMES yes! She Couldn't Say No ROGER PRYOR · EVE ARDEN CLIFF EDWARDS sports AS WE SEE IT By DON H. PIERCE EVEN THOUGH Big Six football teams may benefit by Oklahoma's loss of Tom Stidham in the form of less potent Sooner elevens, we can't help bidding a regretful farewell to the big Indian who resigned his head coach-athletic director post Friday to take over gridiron reins at Marquette University. For whether one condoned some of Stidham's accused borderline field tactics or not, he is forced admit that the massive "Tom-Tom" was a first rate coach. His teams played the game of football the way we think it should be played. The Sooners were invariably well coached, powerful and clever on offense, rough and savage on defense. And when another conference club dug its cleats in against the Sooners any Saturday afternoon it found that they were top-notch competitors. had a word of praise for the opposition. Aside from this Stidham seemed to command the respect and liking of his boys, and although he was probably the hardest loser in the loop, often SUMMER ALWAYS GOT RESULTS In 1938 the Sooners won the Big Six championship without a defeat and dropped their only contest to a mighty Tennessee club in the Orange Bowl New Year's day. Stidham Always Got Results THE RECENT automobile accident death of "Wild Billy" Edwards, one of the most colorful wrestlers who ever belted an unspecting referee, has robbed the Midwest of one of its most popular sports figures. In 1939 O.U. had another top-notch club, defeating Northwestern and Texas, and last year lost only to Texas, Nebraska, and Santa Clara. His three year conference record, one third, one second, one first. Perhaps the powers-that-be in Soonerland will be sorry that they didn't up the athletic payroll and keep their big brave on their reservation to insure continued football and financial success. AS IF HE hasn't had enough material worries, Jayhawker football coach Gwinn Henry will be forced to endure another next fall when one of the Red and Blue's best linemen, senior guard Jay Kern, turns up among Uncle Sams newest army recruits instead of at the stadium. Stidham, himself, was an All-West tackle at Haskell in 1927 under Dick Hanley, whom he later assisted at Northwestern. He teamed with his huge running mate, 255-pound "Tiny" Roebuck, to play all but two minutes of the annual East-West charity game that year. Kern, who was supposed to have reported for service this month, has been deferred until July. He is a two year letter winner. Billy, who did much to pull fans through auditorium or fairground turnstiles, was the originator of the now famed Texas rules, which popularized the sport for a time so much that grappling became the rage for every collegiate ex-football player. The semi-bald 49-year-old mat meanie was a past master of all known ring subterfuge and always was a sought-after entertainer. After losing his light-heavyweight title in 1930, Edwards upped his weight and turned villian in the heavyweight ranks where he had more to do with the development of the modern game than probably any other man in the Midwest. Today the grunt and groan art has grown into disrepute by such spectacles as mud-wrestling, jelly-wrestling, fish-wrestling, and the advent of a host of unholy cherubs under the moniker of the "French Angel." "English Angel," the "Cardiff Giant" and others. Nevertheless if you are a tried and true mat fan you may still attend. And if so take a little mental time off next time after you crawl into your ringside seat to remember referee-baiting, force-contorting and crowd-pleasing Billy with (continued to page eight) Mechanical Training BEST BET For Future Success . . . TRADES IN SCHOOL AND DEFENSE--from State Journal, Topeka, Kansas January 4,1941. With the flat statement that most of us, if dependent on the soil and ourselves, would starve, John Erskine, educator and author, come out in favor of a new system of education in an article In The American Magazine. "This is a machine age," he declares, "and both war and peace are highly mechanized . . . our youth are still being taught as if machines and mass production were a side show instead of the main tent." ← Says Noted Educator ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ This is a machine age. Both war and peace are highly mechanized. Our youth are still being taught as if machines and mass production were a side show instead of the main tent. —John Erskine. The AVIATION Industry NEEDS TRAINED MEN NOW Write for free catalog! ★ For the third time, the AMERICAN AERONAUTICAL INSTITUTE has been selected to teach ground school subjects for the Civil Aeronautical Authority in a non-college flight training program sponsored by the Kansas City Junior Chamber of Commerce. AMERICAN AERONAUTICAL INSTITUTE Civil Aeronautics Authority License No.111 Airplane and Engine Mechanics Courses. 2425 McGEE TRAFFICWAY KANSAS CITY MO 2425 McGEE TRAFFICWAY - - - - KANSAS CITY, MO. PAGE SIX UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, JANUAF.Y 26, 1941 The Kansan Comments -- EDITORIALS BOOKS LETTERS NOTI Some Thoughts For Today By PAUL B. LAWSON Dean of the College YOU may put fifty bullets into a man at one time and not kill him; in fact, you must hit him in one of a few select spots or he will refuse to die. You may infect him with a dozen diseases and expose him to starvation, devastating heat, and paralyzing cold, and still he will live to a good old age. Even extremely old men, their bodies shrieved to skin and bone by old age, starvation, inaction, and the ravages of several varieties of disease, their senses dulled until they lie in death-like stillness with little contact with things around them, still have hearts which refuse to stop. Among all the marvels of biology none is more striking than the determination of the body to live. Despite all odds, all foes, all hells, it hangs on to life. And the individual's will live is only an index of the determination of the entire race. But stronger and even more wonderful than man's will to live is his determination to live as a free man. Tenacious as he is of life, he is still more tenacious of his freedom. For this no sacrifice has been too great, for this he has always sacrificed even the will to live. Life counts; freedom counts infinitely more. Bullets may kill the former; all the bullets in the world cannot kill the latter. Which thoughts bring with them a word about today—and some about tomorrow. They tell us clearly and surely that regardless of the confused chapter of 1941 and the bewildering and possibly painful tomorrow, man will never finally submit to the death or the degradation of his essential freedom. That is sunclear. He is determined to believe that "the universe is not a gigantic, ruthless machine; it is not a cemetery of dead values and lost causes; it is not an orphanage of screaming children; it is a place where souls are made and where fellowship is to be established." And this is the determined faith of Americans of all ages, among them the students of today, who, in spite of all that is said about them and their future, particularly by those who do not live with them and look them in the eye every day, have a faith which involves the determination to do their full share in making such a future possible. Enough has been said by older people of the hopelessness and helplessness of the youth of today, enough dark pictures have been painted not only of their present but of their future plight, enough tears have been poured on their shoulders by the oldsters, enough elderly moans over their sad estate have filled their ears, enough discouraging and wailing words have greeted them hourly, that were it not for the essential toughness of the spirit of today's youth, their elders would have on their hands a whole generation of spineless, dead-panned, hopeless young people spending their days shedding briny tears over their difficulties and in feeling sorry for themselves. These walling oldsters forget that where we are—in either time or space—is not significant compared with what we are; and what we are is solidly tied to the will to live and the determination which must ultimately defeat all foes of freedom. (1) With faith in the ultimates of life we steel our minds and hearts to face an immediate future which might make strenuous or even terrible demands of us all, proud of the fact that we are ready to do our part. What then shall we think, how shall we feel, and how shall we act in this today of 1941? May I suggest that; (2) We train ourselves to feel continuously that the blessings of our democracy and freedom are of extreme value and, therefore, worthy of any price we may be called on to pay to preserve them. I would not be unrealistic about the future. It has its near and its more distant aspects. We can be more certain about the latter—in fact, about the ultimates of humanity in this world we can be certain. We can also be certain that man's will to live and to freedom will not die either tomorrow or the day after, although we may be very uncertain about the conditions and forces which will face that will, and attempt to destroy it in the days that lie just ahead. Immediate conditions may be painted correctly in very dark hues, no one knows how dark. But even the blackest will not keep man from fighting through to the ultimate realization of his goal, the complete freedom of the spirit of all men. PATTER★ "To count the life of battle good, And dear the land that gave you birth, And dear yet the brotherhood That binds the brave of all the earth." "To count the life of battle good, That binds the brave of all the earth." "I count life just a stuff I count me just a stun. To try the soul's strength on, educe the man." (3) We bring ourselves to feel that in the fight for freedom of the human spirit we do not only may have a part, but we must have our part. To watch the ball being carried is not as satisfying as it is to carry the ball ourselves. The great Shakespeare knew life and the human spirit when in the king's mouth he put the shouted greeting to a tardy general who came charging up after the hard-fought battle had been won without a general's aid: "Go hang yourself, brave Crillon, we fought at Arques and you were not there." (4) We remember that each of us counts in changing the world's dark picture into a brighter one. Old people and weak people may sigh for a perfect world; young and vigorous people do not. For what would there be to do in a perfect world? In it there would be "no challenge, no place for anger and pity and effort and sacrifice and achievement and satisfaction and contentment and joy." When the world moves, I am sure that youth is determined to be a chief-mover, and not an onlooker. In one of the above am I urging that we go to war. I pray God that may never come to our nation. Rather I say what I have said that I may make the three following suggestions to the students of the University of Kansas at this time: (1) In my judgment your best opportunity to be true to yourself, to your country, and to humanity in 1941, is to stay in school if you possibly can and give yourself the best possible preparation for tomorrow's hard work. (2) Hold yourself in readiness to do whatever service your government may call you to and to go to any place your government may ask you to go, glad to feel that you are in the right place if your country calls you there. (3) Don't feel sorry for yourself—in that direction lies paralysis of will and action, and death to happiness. Remember, it is not where we are that counts, but what we are there. Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class matter September 17, 1910, at the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the Act of March 3, 1879. REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers Representative 420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK N.Y. CHICAGO • BOSTON • LOS ANGELES • SAN FRANCisco Vol. 38 Sunday, Jan. 26, 1941 No. 76 OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS 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. EDUCATION FACULTY MEETING: There will be a meeting of the School of Education faculty at 3:30 on January 28 in room 115 Fraser.—Dean R. A. Schwegler. ENGLISH MAJORS: Students wishing to enroll in Reading for Honors in English will please see Miss Burnham in 211 Fraser between 9 and 12 or 2 and 4 on Monday or Tuesday, the days of enrollment. Transcripts should be brought if possible.—J. M. Burnham, for the committee. 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. Cauteson. TRANSFERS: Students who plan to transfer from one school of the University to another at the beginning of the second semester should apply for their transfers at the Registrar's Office before January 30.—George O. Foster, registrar. Spooning Allowed In Old Library If you lived in the good old days of 1894, you could take your date to Spooner library and study in a private alcove. But probably little studying would be done. Today, though, facilities are improved to handle even the final rush. The first University library opened in the fall of 1866. J. S. Emery was appointed librarian by the Board of Regents. The library was mostly a mirage then, for it occupied part of a room in the main building. Gradually, the library grew, and was then placed in the northeast corner of Fraser hall. William B. Spooner, a relative of Chancellor Snow, left a large sum of money to the University, to be used for a building. The fund was used for a library building; the building is now occupied by the Spooner-Thayer museum. It was dedicated in the fall of 1894. In 1876, Miss Carrie M. Watson began work in the University library and was librarian from 1887 to 1921. Her interest and work in the library never ceased. The aloves at Spooner were convenient not only for study but also for twosomes. Soon they were removed and tables set up. Since there were fewer students, juniors and seniors were permitted entrance to the stacks for selection of books. Other issuances were the same as now. With the smaller number of students, the study rooms were made into seminar rooms, certain subjects in each room. The book capacity was not much smaller than now, but the University soon outgrew it. When the new library was opened in Setp., 1934, E. H. Lindley announced that the building would be called the Carrie M. Watson library as a tribute to the faithful librarian. Watson library awaits you. So do finals. 'Hit Parade' Goes Patriotic The "Hit Parade" program, the college student's text for keeping up on number one songs, has gene patriotic. Such famous orchestras as Jay Savitt, Charlie Barnett, Jack Teagarden, Ozzie Nelson, Tommy Tucker, and Sammy Kaye will now reach the University campus as they play from various military posts in the United States. Tommy Dorsey led off the band series last Saturday night when he broadcast from the U.S. marine barracks at Quantico, Va. Journalism Graduate To Visit Here Bill Mills, '40, arrived in Lawrence yesterday to spend a few days Mills came from Pittsburgh, Pa., to St. Louis, Mo., last week where he will be assistant district advertising manager and assistant sales promotion manager for the Westinghouse electric company in a 12-state district. ROCK CHALK TALK By HEIDI VIETS But Friday night he took his ocarina to bed with him and got the boys up next morning by piping the "Alma Mater." Yesterday morning C. H. Mullen, Battenfeld proctor, broke custom by waking the final-worn men with a melody. Usually he takes a whistle to bed with him, blows it at 6:30 to start the day with a shriek. Betty Meuschke, from 1331 Vermont, known as Wager hall, has found a new cure for colds. The other night she prescribed for herself a hot bath, bed at 7 o'clock with a jar of cold-cure ointment. She took the bath, turned off the lights, grabbed the jar, and jumped into bed. When she took the lid off the jar, she thought something fell out. Then she stuck in her finger and pulled it out ink-soaked. She had picked upa bottle of ink by mistake and spilled it all over herself. Among skiers last Thursday were Margie Hagstrom and Ben Mantz. On a hill sloping down toward Potter lake from the corner of West Campus and Oread, he was showing her how to skim over ridges, she was showing him how to fall down and go bump. Men who live with Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Holland, 1126 Ohio call their house Sigma Chi Holland. They say their landlords treat them as well as Sigma Chi's. Last Sunday some twenty Sig Alphs decided to let their beards grow until the Thursday finals end. So earnest were they that they promised each other whoever peeled off his whiskers early would have to also shave his head. But came the week-end, and the Sig Alph girl friends complained. Friday most of the boys gave up and got out their razors. Stan Stauffer was the forgotten man of that now-a-memory Valentine queen contest. Directing the contest for the Kansan, he worked and slaved. And at the basketball game, he was all dressed up to give the bouquets to the winners, but Bill Farmer didn't even mention his name. SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN Still No Explanation For Man's Capacity Stanford University, Calif.—(UP)—Science still is unable to explain why some persons can drink heavily while others cannot, according to Dr. Henry Newman of the Stanford University faculty. Experiments have been made at the university to prove or disprove every thesis that has been advanced on the subject. They were all found untrue. "Many people," said Dr. Newman, "believe an habitual heavy drinker can 'take it' because alcohol passes more slowly into his blood stream. But experiment showed that the chronic drinker's blood absorbs alcohol more rapidly. "Many believe that alcohol goes more slowly to the brain of the heavy drinker, but our workers here found it goes more rapidly. "Others suggest that the habituated drinker remains sober because his body burns up the alcohol at a high rate of speed. But our experiments showed alcohol is burned up in bothateur and professional drinkers at exactly the same rate." Dr. Newman holds that the only possible explanation is that the chronic drinker has acquired some mysterious "tolerance" to alcohol, a mechanism that permits him to absorb alcohol without showing its effects. Kansas Engineer Now On Sale In Marvin Hall The January issue of "The Kansas Engineer," official publication of the School of Engineering of the University, is now on sale in room 103 Marvin hall. This issue, the largest one in several years, carries many articles of extraordinary interest. "They Carry Our Colors" tells of prominent alumni who are holding their own in industry. "The Engineer and the Army" gives an account of the role engineers are taking in the Army organization. Other articles are one of pre-fabrication, "Men of Marvin," and "The Dean Speaks" by Dean Jakosky. The Engineer is published quarterly on the eighteenth of the months of January, March, May, and October at the University. Charles Baer is the managing editor. Design Contest Sponsored By Guild Do you design your own clothes? If so, you might be interested in the opportunity offered by the Campus Originals Guild of New York, which will give $25 in cash and a copy of the manufactured article to the college girls whose designs are accepted. The manufactured articles will be advertised in national magazines and the designer's name will appear on a printed tag attached to clothes or jewelry. Besides giving an opportunity to girls wishing to enter the designing field, the competition also brings to the market new and original styles in dresses, jewelry, gloves, play clothes, and shoes. Those interested in the contest can get additional information from Miss Elizabeth Megular. Douglas Scouts Plan Annual District Meet Plans for the annual Douglas District meeting of the Boy Scouts, to be held February 11 in the Community building, were discussed at the monthly district meeting Thursday night. The annual meeting, to include supper and entertainment, is open to all interested in scouting. An attendance of more than 300 is expected, according to A. E. Woestemeyer, commissioner of Douglas district, and recently elected president of Kaw Council of Boy Scouts. A. B. Martin, chairman of Douglas district, announced the appointment of Edward Stansbury as Cub Chairman of the district. Stansbury gave an outline of the progress made in organizing Cub packs, troops of boys interested in scout work but of pre-Scout age. Walter Meininger was appointed publicity chairman for Douglas District. Others who attended the meeting were J. J. Lavery, chairman of organization and extension; V. K. Bruner, chairman of leadership training, Ralph Greaber, chairman of advancement, and Fred Brown, chairman of camping and activities. Fine Arts School To Give Recitals Members of the School of Fine Arts will present the following recitals during the spring semester. These recitals will be given by seniors, advanced students, and faculty members only. Feb. 5 - Senior recital by Donna Hughes, soprano. Feb. 17—Faculty recital by Ruth Orcutt, pianist. Feb. 23—Senior recital by Rosalya McCreyer Reiger, piano. March 5—Senior recital by Zaida Pratt, piano; Hortense Harris, so-prano. March 26—Senior recital by Helen Van Dyke, piano; Marvin Wadley, tenor. April 16—Senior recital by Loren Withers, piano. April 20—Senior recital by Sarah Mohler,琴；DeLoyd Tibbs, tenor. April 28 -Senior recital by Ruth Gibson, piano. May 4-Senior recital by Lorenzo Fuller, baritone. April 30 -Senior recital by William Henderson, baritone. May 18- Graduate recital by Arnold Lynch, organ. May 25—Senior recital by Barbara Brooke. May 6 - Senior recital by Winifred Hill, piano. May 26—Senior recital by Helen Bronson, piano. May 19—Advanced student recital. May 20—Advanced student recital. May 22 — Original compositions program. June 6 - School of Fine Arts Commencement recital. K.S.C. Host To Science Meet Manhattan, Jan. 25.—(UP)The seventy-third annual meeting of the Kansas Academy of Science will be held here April 3,4,and 6,Roger C. Smith of Kansas State College, secretary of the Academy, announced today. A local committee on arrangements, releasing a tentative program for the meeting, said that for the first time in the history of the academy there would be a sectional program for college and advanced high school students. Arrangements will again be made for exhibition of apparatus or equipment by firms and individuals. The program calls for registration and general reception the first day. Sectional meetings on botany, chemistry, zoology, geology, physics, sociology and the Junior Academy will be conducted during the second day. The final day will be given over to reports, addresses and further sectional meetings. The Junior Academy will have its first meeting April 4. It's program will include lecture-demonstrations by individuals or groups of a hobby of scientific value, an interesting scientific experiment, an experience discovery, a collection or similar subject of school interest. Quarter of Aggies Are Juco Transfers Manhattan, Jan. 25-(UP)-Almost 25 percent of undergraduate students attending Kansas State College are transfer students from other colleges. Greatest percentage of transfer students came from liberal arts and junior colleges to enter the engineering school here. WANT ADS LOST: MacDowell's "Romantic Triumph" in Fraser, Margaret and Elizabeth Phillips' names on flyleaf. Finals threaten. Call 2722 or return to English office. -820-78 FOR RENT: Room to share with another boy. Plenty of heat and hot water. 1709 Vermont. -819-78 PASSENGER WANTED: To Wil- mington, Delaware. Leave Thur- day. Call Wayne Wright. Phone 2988. 824-77. ROOMS FOR BOYS: 2 blocks from campus. Single rooms $7.50 and $9. Double rooms $7.50. Meals optional $15 per month. 413 W. 14th. Phone 1068. -818-81 BOYS: ROOM - BOARD. One double-twin beds. One single, extra-nice, quiet. Meals optional. Plenty hot water and heat. 923 Indiana. 1788M. -823-79. ROOM: for girl with small group of other girl students. Comfortable large, south room. Plenty of heat and hot water. Board if preferred. Phone 1008. -822-82 FOR RENT: Apartment and room. Mrs. J. E. Wright. 1232 Louisiana. Phone 2681. 821-79. APPROVED MODERN HOUSE: Appreciate only when seen. Single and double rooms. Air-conditioned. Just off the campus. Call 3009 for Mrs. Fred. 1332 Louisiana. -81. ROOMS FOR BOYS: Comfortable 3rd floor, $4, 2nd floor with twin beds, $6.50 single, 1340 Tennessee, 816-77 TO RENT: Small housekeeping apartment. Three furnished rooms. Kitchen sink. Private front entrance. Rent reasonable. Convenient location. 1325 Vermont. -813-77 SALE OR RENT: Modern 8-room residence, recreation room, conservatory, 3 garages. H.W. heat, eak floors, centrally located. Reasonable down payment, balance like rent. Phone 280. -517-80. RENT: First floor furn. apt. of 4 naires. Near K.U.-Or, Or, one large, comfortable room, showed and priv. entrance, and attractive 3-rm. apt. with piano. Phone 2105. FOR RENT: Modern furnished apt. Share frigidaire. Ideal for two. $16 per month. Two rooms—light housekeeping or sleeping. $13. Bills paid. Phone 2292-J. 810-79. FOR SALE: "Clementine," 1922 Dodge, good running condition. Call 860, Gussie Helmig. -77. LOST: Jeweled Kappa key inscribed Laura G. Dodge Reward. Betsy Dodge, Phone 718. -814-77. ROOMS FOR BOYS: Good meals, family style. Rates to group for meals also. Phone 1115. -815-77. LOST: Green SheaFFER Fountain Pen. Finder Notify Ralph Burson. Reward. Phone 2685. 1142 Indiana. 804-73. FOR RENT: 2-room apartment. Neatly furnished. Nice and clean. Bills paid. Priced $16 per month. 1501 Rhode Island, ph. 2541. 802-78. KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U. 66 FOR BOYS: Two single rooms, $12 and $15. Inquire at home. Private phone. Also bath and shower. Phone 636 or 3084W. Miss Armstrong. 1020 Missouri. -790-78 ROOMS: for girls at Campus House. 1245 Oread. Twin beds. Two dressers, two tables. $10. Phone 1504. 808-78. ROOM FOR GIRLS: nicely furnished. Innerspring mattress. Good location. 1247 Tennessee. Phone 3102W. -77. BOYS ROOMS: Well furnished, comfortable. Single and double room s. Inner-spring mattresses. Plenty heat, hot water. Quiet for study. Small group. Meals optional. 1131 Ohio. 890-77. Lock and Key Service Locker Padlocks, Guns and Ammunition ROOMS FOR MEN: in private modern home. Single or double with twin beds. Automatic hot water. Towels furnished. Phone 2842 or see at 1417 Kentucky. -793-80 RUTTER'S SHOP 1014 Mass. Phone 319 Call ROOM and BOARD for girls. 1244 Louisiana. Phone 1099. 807-78. LESCHER'S SHOE SHOP For prompt, efficient shoe repair. 812½ Mass. Phone 256 Shoe permanent 50c Shines don't crack. Xmas Presents at 719 Mass. St. Ladies Caps, 25c value—15c. Riding Bridles, 25 styles—$2.50 up HIXON'S 721 Mass. HEADQUARTERS FOR 100 Cameras & Supplies, Moving Picture Cameras—Projectors For Sale or Rent Expert KODAK FINISHING Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale. WOLFSON'S Phone 675 743 Mass. Read the University Daily Kansan Classified Section for many Useful Suggestions TAXI Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass. Phone 12 Typewriters MARKED BY ALEXANDER SMITH. We have complete typewriter service. Sales, rentals, cleaning and repairing. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 735 Mass. Phone 548 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 "STUDENTS CHOICE" HOTEL ELDRIDGE BARBER SHOP Downstairs Stop at the ROCK CHALK to appease that cold weather appetite. PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS SUNDAY, JANUARY 26, 1941 News From Page One DEMOCRACY— fessor of home economics; Dr. Paul B. Lawson dean of the College of Liberal arts and sciences; Dr. Ellis B. Stouffer, dean of the Graduate School. WEATHER- tional church of Lawrence. This was followed by an address by Dean Paul Roberts, St. John's Cathedral, Denver, well-known for his work with youth, who spoke on, "Christian Guideposts for an Adequate Youth Leadership." Next came discussions on "Approaches to Leadership," in which R. E. Custer, principal of the Wakeeney high school, Rev. Ormal L. Miller, First Methodist church of Topeka, John O. Moore, secretary of the University YMCA, and Dr. Bert Nash of the School of Education, took part. Roundtable Group Following a luncheon, a roundtable discussin by Dean Roberts, Miss Elizabeth Herring, secretary with the national board of the YWCA in charge of town and country work, New York City, and Arno Haack, secretary of the YMCA and YWCA at Washington university, considered the condition of the world today and their effect on the world of tomorrow. Miss Herring's statement that "nobody was born to be used by somebody else," and that people should learn to cooperate with each other, may be considered the summary of the discussion. Miss Roberta Tucker, secretary of the University YWCA, acted as chairman. Friday's activities began with registration in the Union building. The first address was by Mr. Haack, who spoke on "What and Where Is Youth?" His talk was followed by a panel, composed of Rev. Orlo Chguill, First Presbyterian church of Emporia, Miss Evelyn Hunter, Girl Reserve sponsor of Wichita East high school; T. R. Palmquist. superintendent of schools at Turner, Edwin F. Price, Jr., president of the University YMCA, and D. J. Seails, deputy administrator of the NYA in Topeka, on the subject "As We See Them in Action." Excellent Speech Friday afternoon's session was devoted to a speech by Miss Herring on, "The Local Youth Leader Tries to Lead." After her talk, another panel meeting on "Case Material from Youth Programs that Work" was held by Victor Klotz, principal of Coffeyville high school; Ray Nesmith, associate Hi-Y secretary of Topeka; Blanche Robertson, chairman of the youth division of the Kansas City council of churches and Rev. R. O. Taylor of the Methodist church of Fort Scott. Probably the highlights of the forum was the dinner Friday night in the Union ballroom. Dean Robert's speech on "Christianity Helps Youth Make Decisions" was described by Lee Gemmell, of the University extension division and a member of the advisory committee of the forum, as "the kind of speech you read about but seldom hear." Toastmaster at the dinner was Rev. T. H. Aszman, First Presbyterian church, Lawrence. Miss Herring described the forum as "an idea characteristic of Kansas, where the objectives of Christian youth and education are the strength of the state." CONVOCATION— He served as special counsel for the Reconstruction Finance Corporation in connection with various government missions. During 1933 he was economic adviser at the American embassy at Havanna. He was named assistant secretary of state in 1938. Berle was graduated from the Harvard School of Law in 1913. He has published several books on corporation finance. He received his M.A. in 1914 and his LL.B. in 1916. After being graduated from Harvard, Berle practiced law with several firms and later became lecturer on finance in the Harvard business school. He later became associate professor of corporation law at Columbia. WHITE WINS— of the K.U. News Bureau, who accompanied Flint to Friday's session, and F. J. Moreau, Dean of the University School of Law, who appeared on yesterday's "As Others See Us" discussions. Former Cage Star Called To Camp The army has claimed another former University student. The latest one to receive his notice from the government is Jack Sands, formerly a varsity basketballer, who has been working in Kansas City, Mo., and playing in the Naismith basketball league there, since last summer. Sands, who plays his last game for the Faultless Laundry team against the league-leading Phillips 66 club Wednesday night, must report to Fort Leavenworth by Feb. 10. BEAT WICHITA!! AS WE SEE IT— (from page 5) exhibitive "chiropractic headlock" and have a respectful laugh. DOESNT THE Ark Valley league yet know that heavy scoring is a part of modern basketball? Last night two undefeated clubs, Hutchinson and Newton, met for the all-important legua lead. The house was sold out weeks in advance. A great duel was promised between Guy Mitchell, leading Ark Valley scorer and the Railroader machine. Came the contest and Newton outnailed their ancient rival, 14-8. TODAY Continuous from 2:30 4 GRAND DAYS JAYHAWKER Whipping Ten Times' Her Weight in Frontier Raiders, to build a Brave New World Amid the Sun-Drenched Splendor of the Arizona Desert! A PICTURE GREATLY CONCEIVED . . . MAGNIFICENTLY PRODUCED . . . AND BRILLIANTLY PLAYED! DESTINED TO RANK AMONG THE SCREEN'S MEMORABLE TRIUMPHS OF ENTERTAINMENT! ARIZONA WILLIAM HOLDEN THE MIGHTIEST OUTDOOR PICTURE OF THEM ALL! JEAN ARTHUR A WILDCAT OF A WOMAN ----IN A WORLD OF MEN! FEARLESS YOUTH DEFYING A THOUSAND DANGERS — FOR LOVE! The University Daily Kansan COMPLETE STREAMLINED NEWSY MODERN A Tabloid issued daily (except Saturday and Monday) which will keep you "posted" on K.U. News! SUBSCRIBE TOMORROW at the KANSAN Business Office Subcription price only $1.75 Hurry—don't miss a single copy next semester. SUNDAY — 3 Days GRANADA 25c ANYTIME Sun. Cont' from 2:30 GRANADA 2 Major First Run Hits! Music with a DIXIE LAND beat! A SWING-TIME HAPPY SHOW! Youth-and-pep romance and laughs when a country school-marm deserts the classics; writes a hit and wows Broadway! Bob Crosby in LET'S MAKE MUSIC with JEAN ROGERS ELISABETH RISDON • JOSEPH BULOFF • JOYCE COMPTON —and— BOB CROSBY'S ORCHESTRA -featuring— 'THE BOBCATS' Hear the hits: "You Forgot About Me" "Central Park" and 2 more! SECOND "WORLD in FLAMES" FEATURE Will It Lead to Wholesale Destruction? SOON: "THIEF OF BAGDAD" in Technicolor PAM MBF C fiste day liev wea aga M pref form Ban was com his Gre aga cou figh vad fror que $ \mathbf{N}_{9} $ tion death some now com war M egy part of h der into H the tigh his pres Gree in o eral othe Ha To Dri mini be g chur ing. Dotive catic vent "The "A at the ject Impo with Rev. Bapt Do 6:30 mee UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN A 38TH YEAR. Z-229 NUMBER 78 LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1941 Metaxes Dies But Greece Fights On By HARRISON SALISBURY United Press Staff Corresponden Gen. John Metaxes, the iron-fisted Greek premier, died today—but informed sources believed his death would not weaken the fight of Greece against Italian aggression. Metaxes died of post-operative complications following surgery on his throat Saturday. He had led Greece through three months of war against Italy and had seen his country's ill-equipped but hard-fighting troops push the Fascist invaders back across the northern frontier and then advance to conquer the southern third of Albania. No Percussions Yet Metaxas was succeeded in the premiership by Alexander Corizis, former head of the Greek National Bank, and the watchword of Greece was: "The fight will go on." There was no immediate indication what repercussions Metaxas' death would have in Greece, but some obsevers believed that the way now might be clear for an even more complete unification of the Greek war effort than yet has been achieved. Metaxes' brilliant military strategy has been credited with a major part in smashing the Italian invasion of his country, before it got well under way and carrying the war back into Albania. However, it is known that despite the war Metaxes did not relax his tight rule over Greece. He had won his way to power by ruthless suppression of all opposition elements in Greece and during his first two years in office had exiled at least 100 liberal oppositionists and imprisoned others. It was believed that Metaxes' death (continued to page eight) Harvard Minister To Speak Sunday Dr. Newton C, Fetter, for 18 years minister to students at Harvard, will be guest speaker at the First Baptist church at 11 o'clock Sunday morning. "All students and faculty members are invited to hear this speaker at the Lutheran church. His subject will be, "Religion Today—Is It Impotent or Imperative?" Doctor Fetter, at present executive secretary of the board of education of the northern Baptist convention, will have as his subject, "The Things That Are Gods." with a challenging message," said Rev. Charles W. Thomas of the local Baptist church. Doctor Fetter will also speak at 6:30 Sunday evening before a union meeting of young people's groups. Flu Cases Fewer--influenza victims. Flu Cases Fewer---- Hospital Also Prepares Vaccine Questionnaire Influenza cases have decreased at Watkins Memorial hospital, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the health service, said today. There are 20 patients in the University hospital, 11 of them $ ^{*} $ influenza victims Monday Is First Enrollment Day; Schedules Ready You may think all your worries are over since you took your last exam, but now you have to begin working out that enrollment schedule, and enrollment begins Monday. Students who get to stand in line early and also get to choose what classes they really want are the E's and B's who begin enrolling at 8:30 Monday morning. Class schedules for the spring semester are now available to students at the College office in Frank Strong hall. Complete enrollment schedule is as follows; Monday, Feb. 3 8:30-10:00 ... E, B 11:30-11:50 ... Z, O, G, W 1:30- 3:00 ... D, H 3:30- 4:50 ... S, N, Q Tuesday. Feb. 4 Tuesday, Feb. 4 8:30-10:00 J, M, X, I 10:30-11:50 L, T, R 1:30- 3:00 F, P, A, Y, U 3:30- 4:50 V, C, K Full Cast For 'Cock Robin' A full cast will report tomorrow night for the first rehearsal of the next campus dramatic production, "Cock Robin." The role of Torrence, which was not cast last week, will be played by John Stratton, graduate student, Allen Crafton, director, announced today. For the past week Don Dixon and James Barton, instructor in speech, and Professor Crafton have been working on stage scenery, but because of finals there have been no rehearsals. "Cock Robin" was presented at the University a few years ago, and because of its success the Kansas Players have decided to produce it again. Malott To Emporia The tickets will go on sale Thursday, Feb. 13, and the play will open the night of Monday, Feb. 17, in Fraser theater. Reservations should be made as soon as the ticket office opens. Deane W. Malott, Chancellor of the University, was in Emporia last night to speak to an organization of public school teachers. Doctor Canuteson also said that questionnaires on results of the experimental influenza vaccine will be mailed out soon. The questionnaires will go to the 850 persons who recently took the serum, and to 850 who were notinnoculated. The latter is a "control group" which aids to determine the effectiveness of the recently developed vaccine. Besides answerig questions, the students will be asked to check any symptoms of illness which they may have noted. Whether the influenza was self-diagnosed or was determined by a doctor will be asked. Results of the experimental vaccine will be tabulated and forwarded to the Rockefeller Institute where the vaccine was discovered and developed. Propaganda Floods Campus Peace propaganda flooded the campus yesterday. Published by the America First committee, the broadside was distributed by Tom Walton, college junior, John Fogel, senior engineer, C. H. Mullen, second year law, and Bob McCarty, college sophomore. The pamphlets urge students to notify senators and representatives, of their opposition to the lease-lend bill, called the President's "War Dictatorship Bill." They state that the road to war is open if the government amends the Neutrality Act, permits shipments of munitions with units of the United States Navy, amends the Johnson Act, and withdraws recognition from the Vichy government. Lawson Says "None" Instead of "One" A sentence in the editorial, "Some Thoughts for Today," by Dean Paul B. Lawson, which was printed in Sunday's Kansan, had its meaning changed by an error in proofreading. A sentence read, "In one of the above am I urging that we go to war," when it was intended to read, "In none of the above am I urging that we go to war." This correction is printed in order that students of the University may know Dean Lawson's attitude and as a sincere apology to Dean Lawson himself. Coleman Presents Mill Tax Bill To Legislature Counting a couple of "ifs," the University will receive more than one fourth of a building fund for state schools, which will be raised by property taxation, according to the provision of a bill Start Action On Airport Bond Issue Legal machinery for the improvement work necessary to continue CAA work at the Municipal airport was put into motion at a meeting of the city council Monday night. The proposal for issuing $15,000 in bonds was submitted to a committee, consisting of the airport board, the ways and means committee of the city council, and the city attorney. Improvements necessitated by increased requirements of the Civil Aeronautical Authority will include: a new administration building; converting the west hangar into a shop; extension of the north hangar; installation of boundary ad approach lights for night flying included in the new program, installation of a rotating beacon; and obstruction (continued on next page) (continued to page eight) If you enroll, your difficulties in writing will receive expert criticism by a member of the department of English. The clinic, not designed for students deficient in composition, will give an opportunity for those enrolled to write under expert supervision from 1:30 to 4:30 on Monday and Friday afternoons. You still have a chance to improve your writing ability, according to Dr. John W. Ashton, head of the department of English, who has announced that a laboratory clinic for this purpose will be conducted in the spring semester. Writing Clinic Announced No formal registration for the course will be necessary because no credit will be given. Students enrolled in rhetoric are not eligible. Other than this, Doctor Ashton points out, the only requirements are "serious intent on the part of the student and a reasonable regularity of attendance." This is the first time a project of this sort has been tried here, but similar ones have met with success at other universities. Generally fair tonight and Thursday; somewhat warmer in the cast portion. introduced yesterday to the state legislature in Topeka. The bill authorizes a levy of one-fourth mill on all taxable property in the state. Money thus raised will be set aside in the state treasury for use in a 10-year building program at the five major state institutions. Five-sixteenth of the total money raised would go to the University fund each year. An equal amount would go to Kansas State college. The remaining money would be divided equally between Emporia State teachers, Pittsburg Tachers, and Hays Teachers college. More Efficient Than Present If this bill is passed, state schools could plan a long-range building program that would be more efficient than the present system of asking the legislature for money every two years. Even is the University's request for a new Mineral Industries building is rejected by the legislature, the building still could be constructed in three or four years from the proposed fund—if the bill passes. Twenty years ago, the people of (continued to page eight) The final chapter in the story of the Phi Delt fires last year has not yet been written. Seek Decision On Claflin Writ From Supreme Court A recent decision by the Douglas county district court which freed John Claflin, graduate of the University, from further prosecution in connection with the fires has been appealed by the state to the supreme court. Judge Hugh Means granted on Dec. 27 Claflin's attorneys a writ of habeas corpus on the grounds that the state had produced all its evidence at the first trial on which it would be forced to rely in any further cases. Milton F. Beach, Douglas county attorney, said that the state's appeal was made in order to get the supreme court's interpretation of a statute based on the federal constitution guarantee against double jeopardy. New Army Courses Ann Arbor, Mich—(UP)—Officials of the University of Michigan are considering adding courses in technical training for selected army enlisted men during the institution's summer school. In addition, it is indicated, additional national defense courses may be added to the university's program of participation in the nation's preparedness program. Here on the Hill---- an account of Mt. Oread Society PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS Wed., Jan. 29, 1941 Social Wheel Still; Potters Lake Popular By BETH WHITE Proprietors of Hill "jelly" joints are looking forward to the close of this thing called final week. Probably because business and studying do not mix. With only one more day to go in the final lap, students are anticipating visiting with the home folk awhile, going to the city, or just relaxing while waiting for a new semester to bring them relief from finals. The spring era gets under way with enrollment Monday morning. Then the social wheel, which has been stopped for the past week, will take another whirl as the new semester chases old man gloom off the campus and ushers in a new calendar of gay events. PROFESSOR GAGLIARDO . . . Despite the pressure of studying, winter sports have been popular the past few days. Potters Lake was crowded with skaters, and the slopes of Mt. Oread claimed the attention of many on skiis. PI BETA PHI . . . ... alumnae association will have a luncheon at noon Saturday at the home of Miss Madge Bullene. PROFESSOR GAGLIER and three children, David, Bettina, and John, who have been ill for a week with influenza, returned to their school work yester- day. Mary Kay Brown, recent winner of the Kansan-M.S.C.-Life magazine Valentine contest, pictured on the left, will not have her picture in Life magazine, the Kansan was informed today. FACULTY WOMEN'S CLUB . . . . . . held its annual formal dinner for members and a few guests on Saturday evening at the club house. The guests were Mrs. Frank Strong, Mrs. Harriet MacDonald, Mrs. P. F. Walker, Miss Maude Smelzer, and Miss Carrie Watson. Table appointments were white chrysanthemums and calendula with ivory tapers in crystal holders. BUFFET SUPPER . . . ... Sunday evening in the Kansas room, honored A. A. Berle, Jr., assistant secretary of state. The dinner, given by the University club, was followed by an informal talk and question-and-answer discussion by Mr. Berle. Dean and Mrs. F. J. Moreau acted as hosts during the evening to more than 100 members. Supper was served from two long tables, at which Mrs. F. E. Kester, Mrs. (continued to three) The letter from Life is below: DE LUXE CAFE (continued to page three) Her Picture Here... ... But Not In 'Life' Our 22nd year in serving K.U. Students 711 Mass. St. [Picture of a woman with long, wavy hair and a white collar. She is wearing a dark sweater with buttons.] January 24,1941 Mr. Stan Stauffer Editor, University Daily Kansan Lawrence, Kansas Dear Editor: Of the 43 State Universities to which LIFE suggested the idea of selecting an "Ideal Valentine Girl" and sending her picture to us for possible publication, only 14 have responded to date. While these few responses were enthusiastic and the pictures sent in were attractive, the lack of general interest indicates that we do not have a story. We regret that the idea, which originated with a Texas University journalism student, did not work out as we had hoped. To those who did submit pictures, we send our thanks. Sincerely yours, OLIVER JENSEN. SHEHANDA June Duprez, as the lovely Princess of Bosra, is caught in the toils of dark powers practiced by Conrad Veidt, the Magician Jaffar in Alexander Korda's "The Thief of Bagdad," the Technicolor spectacle now showing thru Saturday at the Granada theatre. Oscar the 13th coming up. Actors Superstitious About Oscar 13th Which is one way of announcing the annual banquet of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences—that gala affair staged by the film colony each March in the spacious ballroom of the Ambassador Hotel in Los Angeles to climax another year of achievement and $ ^{ \textcircled{2}} $ other year of achievement and advancement by the men and women of Hollywood. Ten women and eleven men who have so been honored have felt the elation of this moment. Yet not one of these has experienced exactly the same strangeness of the moment that will accompany the award this year. No production is greater, no cast is larger, nor is there a scene recorded that tops the dramatic moment each year when two persons—a man and a woman—step up to receive their small golden statuettes. It is in that split instant when their fingers close around the slender figure personifying achievement and they fell the coolness of the glistening metal against the pulsating warmth of their palms that they know they have received the highest honor their industry can bestow. This is the supreme moment for any actor or actress in the cinema city. For this is the year of Oscar the 13th—and these are the people born into the atmosphere of dressing room tradition and reared by the guidance of the actors' oracle — superstition. So they will ask what of the future and fate of the man and woman who take home the Oscar this year. For an answer they will delive into the reassuring history of all the Oscars and allay their apprehensions with the knowledge that not one of the winners ever has slipped into oblivion—which is the worst possible misfortune an Oscar the 13th could bring. The first feminine winner is still very much a glamour girl. She is red-headed Janet Gaynor who shared her honor in the year of 1928 with Emil Jannings. Mr. Jannings' name is on the list of Movieland's great America's Sweet-heart, Mary Pickford, and Warner Baxter — both still very much around in Hollywood—took the second year honors. They are followed by Norma Shearer and George Arliss. Miss Shearer is lovelier than ever and more talented than she was that memorable night in 1930, and Arliss has never turned in anything but a truly great characterization. The next year's award went to veterans of the stage who stepped in and saved "sound" while Hollywood taught its stars to talk. The loveable Marie Dressler accepted an Oscar that year, and Lionel Barrymore, though not yet Dr. Gillespie, was regarded the best male actor in the business Stage stars continued to shine in the film firmament, as Helen Hayes, currently (continued to page three) VARSITY Shows: 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00 20c ALL SHOWS NO FED. TAX THURSDAY—3 Days 2 — Big Hits — 2 And ENDS TONITE ERROL FLYNN "THE SEA HAWK" "She Couldn't Say No" Eve Arden - Roger Pryor — No.1 — — No. 2 — THE BELLE OF THE BADLANDS and HER ROOTIN' TOOTIN' ROMEO! MAE W.C. WEST FIELDS My Little Chickadee THE BELLE OF THE BADLANDS and HER ROOTIN'-TOOTIN' ROMEO! IMMORTAL HERO OF THE OLD WEST! BILL HICKOK . . . riding the plains once more in the cause of rangeland justice. MAE W.C. WEST FIELDS My Little Chickadee with Joseph CALLEIA • Dick FORAN Donald MEEK • Fuzzy KNIGHT ROY ROGERS in YOUNG BILL HICKOK with GEORGE GABBY HAYES --- WED SUNDAY—4 Days JAMES STEWART MARLENE DIETRICH "Destroy Rides Again" ROY ROGERS in YOUNG BILL HICKOK with GEORGE GRABBY HAYES Face St Sa ply t ning Mr. the 2 — Big Hits — 2 CHARLIE CHAN "Murder Over New York" SIDNEY TOLER "Re Cunnn which hintin sour, say th my s very ally a draiac, of a I eat could I wow endovtion, Cunnn ful for me, o havenreally boy really a boy so I Cunn "I t to bla newsy books aging. Chine robbin and B should cheer Africa they about quit some about Choo- --- WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE THREE 5 et of the gala afus ballmax an- history of the heir ap- nowledge ever which is tature an or is still. She is or who who year of the Mr. Jan. Movie Sweet-Warner much the sec-followedorge Ardier than than shean in 1930, in in war- in 1930. in my character- went to stepped e Holly- alk. The peaked an Barry- killies. le actor carrs con- firma- currently --- EST! the use K ES k" ES Face The Facts--the Lawrence Journal-World. The reply: Students Cry For Gloom Says Ise In a Reply John Ise, professor of economics, loves gloom, he says in reply to a recent criticism of his pessimistic nature by A. W. Cunningham of Lawrence. Both Mr. Cunningham's criticism and Mr. Ise's reply were printed in $ ^{i} $ "Referring to a letter from Mr. Cunningham a few days ago, in which he tries to cheer me up by hinting that I am too gloomy, or sour, or crazy, or something, may I say that I am sorry he does not like my style, but I don't really like it very well myself. I am just naturally a morse, morbid old hyochondriac, and it's no fun to be that kind of a man, believe me. It isn't what I eat. I was born that way. If I could have got around to it in time, I would have asked my parents to endme with a different disposition, but it's too late now. But Mr. Cunningham has much to be thankful for. He doesn't have to live with me, or listen to my speeches. I haven't always been so bad, and I really wish, sometimes, that I were a boy again, about three years old, so I would be cheerful like Mr. Cunningham. "I think the newspapers are partly to blame for my condition — the newspapers and magazines and books. They are just full of discouraging, pessimistic stuff — about the Chinese starving, and the Germans robbing the Dutch and the French and Belgians. I think the newspapers should be required to print more cheerful news. British victories in Africa are all very good, as far as they go, but I would rather read about victories over Hitler. I would quit reading, but I suppose if I did, someone would start complaining about that, for it would show on me. Choosing between being pessimistic and being ignorant is surely no picnic. "I should think Mr. Cumingham would tolerate just a little pessimism. Surely there is much to cheer the people—in the comic strips, in the movies, on the radio, in the tittle-tattle, of the bridge table and the social hour. Most people seem disgracefully cheerful, I think, I can't (Continued to page seven) ADDITIONAL SOCIETY--the modern Viola of Twelfth Night, and Frederic March made the list of award winners. Katherine Hepburn and Charles Laughton, who have had outstanding successes this year, carried home the golden statuettes in 1932. "The Three Little Pigs" brought entertainment to a nation badly in need of a laugh and fame to their tall, mostached creator, Walt Disney. (from page three) J. D, Stranathan, Mrs. Karl Klooz, and Mrs. Bert Nash presided. Centering each table were five candles, surrounded by fruit, vegetables, nuts, and huckleberry leaves. Begonias and other potted plants were used about the room. SIGMA CHI . . . ... announces the marriage of an alumnus, Herbert Meyer, to Mary Janet MacDonald of Chanute. The couple were married Jan. 22 at Chanute. POTTERS LAKE . . . ... is the scene of activity as skaters skim over the frozen surface, evidently with all their finals out of the way. SLOPES OF MT. OREAD . . . SHOLES OF M. GREED furnished ample inline for those who liked their sport fast and sometimes rather bump--skiers. BANQUET . . . ... in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building at 6:30 Friday to honor U. G. Mitchell, professor of mathematics, and Mrs. Mitchell. Professor Mitchell will Several professor from out of town, who formerly worked in the department with Mitchell have made reservations for the dinner. Tickets, priced at 75 cents, may be purchased until tomorrow noon. All of Professor Mitchell's friends are invited. We know you've been working hard "on the books" and now you can sit back and enjoy the finer things in life. Relax & Rejoice after finals Drive in — Gas up the old jalopy or sleek new streamliner and let your worries slip away with the miles. ACTORS SUPERSTITIOUS--the modern Viola of Twelfth Night, and Frederic March made the list of award winners. Katherine Hepburn and Charles Laughton, who have had outstanding successes this year, carried home the golden statuettes in 1932. "The Three Little Pigs" brought entertainment to a nation badly in need of a laugh and fame to their tall, mostached creator, Walt Disney. The following year, Claudette Colbert and Clark Gable, made a picture together called "It Happened One Night," and for their excellent co-starring portrayals they were judged the winners for that year. Then there was a change from the sophisticated comedy of 1933, and Hollywood began to take its drama seriously. Bette Davis and Victor McLaglen hit a new high in dramatic characterization and were formally recognized by the industry as stars of distinguished ability. Remember — 1st Stop is--take a leave of absence next semester. Fritz Co. (from page three) Tradition went by the boards the PHONE 4 CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS Soon the year 1939 went by and from a long list of possible winners, the names of Vivien Leigh and Robert Donat, both English stars, emerged as the victors. And now 1940 has come and gone and March soon will be here. Again there will be a banquet—the small golden statuettes will shine in the reflection of the huge crystal chandeliers and the honor that accompanies them will shine in reflections in the eyes of the man and woman who take an Oscar home with them to stay. An Oscar the 13th. next year, when, for the first time, a European actress was an award winner. The honored one was tiny, black haired Luise Rainer, the Austrian actress whose crying scene in "The Great Ziegfeld" made cinema history. Paul Muni won in the actors division for "The Story of Louis Pasteur." Miss Rainer held on to her title the next year and was given another Oscar to match the one she had at home on the mantle, and Spencer Tracy ended his long climb to the top by being proclaimed the male winner. He stayed right there, too, and came through with a moving performance of Father Flanagan in "Boys Town" the next year, to receive his second academy award. Another former honoree shared the spot light with him—it was Miss Bette Davis, who took the '38 Oscar. WRIGLEY'S DOUBLEMINT CHEWING GUM Here's the refreshing treat you really go for... delicious DOUBLEMINT GUM Right in step with campus life that's DOUBLEMINT GUM. Plenty of refreshing flavor. Swell fun to chew every day. And DOUBLEMINT fits all occasions-"bull sessions," after class, during gym. Chewing helps sweeten your breath. Helps brighten your smile, too. And it costs so little you can enjoy DOUBLEMINT GUM daily. Buy several packages today. GRANADA NOW 4 DAYS 25c Matinee 35c Nite WHAT DISNEY Does with Cartoon Characters Such as "Snow White"--- KORDA DOES With Living Actors, the One Word That Will Describe It is MAGIC! ONE THOUSAND AND ONE SIGHTS FROM THE THOUSAND AND ONE NIGHTS! ✩ ✩ THRILL to a love that dares death and all the powers of black magic! THE FAIRY LADY IS FLYING UPON THE ROOF OF A BUILDING, WITH AN EYE FOR SEEING A FALLING BELL. BEHIND THE BUILDING ARE TWO CITIES: TULIPA AND KUROBURDAN. THRILL to the magic carpet as Abu learns the magic word that sends him winging to aid his friend! --- A spider is trying to get a man's hand. THRILL to the monstrous Spider King . . . ten times human size! Alexander Korda presents The THIEF OF BAGDAD in Magic Technicolor! with CONRAD VEIDT · SABU JUNE DUPREZ · JOHN JUSTIN SUNDAY LIL' ABNER From the Comic Strip NIGHT AT EARL CARROLL'S PAGE FOUR UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1941 sports AS WE SEE IT By DON H. PIERCE By H. M. MASON Guest Conductor Picking up the trails of some former Kansas high school basketball stars. . . . Four of them are regulars on the University of Colorado quintet this year. . . Reading from left to right, they are Leason McCloud, Newton; George Hamburg, Beloit; big Bob Kirchner, Topeka; and little Barney Oldham, Hays. . . . Over at Fort Collins we find Maurice Parker, former Wyandotte ace, a standout on the Colorado State team. Oklahoma A. & M.'s first five includes two natives of the Sunflower state, Vern Schwertfeger and Leroy Floyd. . . Schwertfeger, 6 foot 5 inch center, hails from Satanta, while Floyd is from Argonia. . . . Floyd seems to like the climate in the Sooner state, having played a year at Oklahoma City University before going to A. & M. . . . One of the nation's top teams this season, Creighton, is another school to get help from Kansas. . . . In Creighton's starting lineup are Dick Nolan, one of the greatest basketball players ever developed at Ward high school in Kansas City, Kan., and Ed Beisser, 6 foot 5 inch center from Kingman. T. P. Hunter, tall, good natured Jayhawk, is looking forward to the Oklahoma game with a good deal of impatience . . . Now that he has broken into the starting lineup, T. P., a native Oklahoma man aims to show the Sooners a thing or two. . . He played his high school ball at Central high in Oklahoma City, along with Allie Paine and "Ug" Roberts, O.U. first stringers. Leading scorer among cagers at large schools is George Glammack, giant North Carolina center. . . Because of faulty vision Glammack does not look at the basket when he shoots. . . Instead, he spends 20 minutes before each game whirling off the post and shooting his pivot shot until he gets the range of the basket. . . The result—an average of 21.2 points a game. Freshman Bob Abrams, who doubles as varsity ball boy, is regarded as the most promising cager to come to K.U. from St. Louis since Fred Pralle. . . As a matter of fact, he is the only one. . . Firing away at the baskets in Robinson Gymnasium along with varsity cagers the last several afternoons has been Stan Stauffer, Kansan managing editor. . . Stan played basketball at Shattuck Military Academy, where one of his teammates was "Treetop" Sharpe, now an end on the Oklahoma football team. From 15 to 3 is the sad story of Guy Mitchell, brilliant Hutchinson high school center . . . Going into last Friday's game with Newton, Mitchell had an average of 15.5 points a contest. Figuring that if they could stop Mitchell they could take Hutch, Newton put Jimmie (continued to page five) Ed Hall Joins Varsity Grid Fullback Should Aid K.U.Cage Club Jayhawk fullback Ed Hall is the latest addition to the K.U. basketball squad. The 190 ponud senior is expected to see action in the game with Wichita University there Monday. A member of the same freshman basketball team as Howard Engleman, Bob Allen and John Kline, Hall has not been out for varsity basketball previously. As a sophomore Ed broke his ankle in football and was unable to report for cage practice. The ankle still bothered him enough last year as a junior to keep him away from the court again. At present Hall is rated as one of the outstanding men in intramural basketball, being an accurate shot and a fine rebound man. "B" Team Game at Wichita "B" Team Game at Wichita A "B" team game will be played at Wichita, along with the regularly scheduled contest, Dr. F. C. Allen announced today. This will mean that a large squad will be taken to Wichita for the two games. After a week layoff for final examinations the varsity cagers go back to work today. In an effort to compensate for a mediocre season thus far, Wichita U. can be counted on to shoot the works against the Jayhawks. Consequently, Doctor Allen is getting his team ready for a tough game. The game will take three of the Jayhawk regulars back to their old stamping grounds, the Ark Valley. Howard Engleman's high school efforts were for Arkansas City, while John Kline and Marvin Sollenberger toiled for Hutchinson high. Eyes on Hunter One of the chief hopes of the Jay-hawks for the second semester is that T. P. Hunter's scoring proclivities will burst into full bloom. The lanky forward scores well in practile and should do as well in games, when he gets a little more confidence. Main reason Hunter is not scoring more at present is that he is shooting very little. The junior forward's rise to prominence began in practice one day when he fired in eight field goals. Since then his climb has been steady. Ames, Ia., Jan. 29—(UP)—Kansas State, defending Big Six wrestling champion, lost a 24 to 6 dual match o Iowa State last night. Aggie Wrestlers Lose LEADING SCORERS IN BIG SIX GAMES | Pos. | gms. | fg | ft | pts | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | 1. Howard Engleman, Kansas, f | 4 | 33 | 14 | 80 | | 2. Bob Allen, Kansas, c | 4 | 14 | 18 | 46 | | 3. Hugh Ford, Oklahoma, c | 4 | 11 | 14 | 36 | | and Carol Schneider, Iowa State, g | 3 | 11 | 5 | 27 | | 5. Herb Gregg, Missouri, f | 3 | 11 | 4 | 26 | | 6. Gordon Nicholas, Iowa State, c | 3 | 10 | 5 | 25 | | 7. Don Fitz, Nebraska, g | 5 | 15 | 10 | 40 | | and Sid Held, Nebraska, g | 5 | 14 | 12 | 40 | | 9. Allie Paine, Oklahoma, g | 4 | 13 | 4 | 30 | | and A. D. Roberts, Oklahoma, f | 4 | 13 | 4 | 30 | | 11. Dale DeKoster, Iowa State, g | 3 | 9 | 4 | 22 | | 12. Jack Horacek, Kansas State, f | 4 | 11 | 7 | 29 | | 13. Al Randall, Nebraska, c | 5 | 13 | 7 | 33 | | 14. Garnett Corbin, Oklahoma, f | 4 | 12 | 2 | 26 | | and Tom Guy, Kansas State, c | 4 | 12 | 2 | 26 | | 16. Al Budolfson, Iowa State, f | 3 | 8 | 3 | 19 | | 17. John Fitzgibbon, Nebraska, f | 5 | 12 | 6 | 30 | | 18. Keith Bangert, Missouri, f | 4 | 9 | 5 | 23 | | 19. Dan Howe, Kansas State, f | 4 | 9 | 4 | 22 | | 20. Arch Watson, Missouri, c | 4 | 9 | 3 | 21 | AFTER QUIZZES AND VACATION ONE'S THOUGHTS WILL TURN TO---- NEW SPRING CLOTHES 1941 "All New" Kansas Track Stock Is Up; Stoland Back CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES Indoor track prospects are looking up at the University of Kansas. Coach "Bill" Hargiss does not see his team as a contender for the Big Six championship, but expects it to make a considerably better showing than last year. Co-captains of the 1941 Kansas track team are Darrell Mathes of Leoti, dash man, and Bill Beven of Muscotah, pole vaulter. Both are seniors. In addition to them, Coach Hargiss has eight other lettermen on hand. We will be ready for you wtih Varsity Town Suits New stylings, new colors, new models These include Ted Scott of Topeka, 60 yard dash; Kenny Hamilton of Kansas City, Mo., 440 yard dash; Bill Reed of Salina, 440 yard dash; Don Thompson of Lawrence, 880 yard run; Fred Eberhardt of Salina, 880 yard run; Dick Edwards of Jewell, mile run; J. R. Jones of Kansas City, Mo., broad jump; and Bob Stolland of Lawrence, high jump and broad jump. Stoland A Champ Best of the sophomore crop is Don Pollom, football and track star. Pollom holds the national high school record in the 200 yard low hurdles. During the indoor season, Don will compete in the 60 yard low hurdles and the 60 yard dash. Stoland's return to action is the main bright spot in the Jayhawk track picture. The former Lawrence high school ace lacked one hour of having enough credits to be eligible for competition last year. In 1939 Bob had set a new conference record in the high jump at the indoor meet and won both the high jump and broad jump at the Big Six outdoor meet. Stoland has leaped 6 feet 5 in the high jump. Other new men on the squad include Orlando Epp of Hillsboro, 440 yard dash man who is a transfer from Bethel College; Clarence Miller of Bonner Springs, two mile run; Jack Michener of Norton, pole vault; Alan Houghton of Bloeit, pole vault; Harold Wright of Dwight, broad jump; and Ralph Schaake of Leavenworth, shot put. No A.A.U. Competition 好 As yet it is not known if any Jay- (continued to page five) Buescher in Hospital But Not With Flu Although John Buescher, Education freshman and varsity basketball player, is back at Watkins Memorial hospital. Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson stated that he did not have the "flut" but a boil. When Buescher was recently confined in the hospital with a carbuncle, he was said to have influenza. Regulars Score This Way KANSAS OKLAHOMA F—Howard Engleman ... 20.0 F—T. P. Hunter ... 1.7 C—Bob Allen ... 11.5 G—John Kline ... 2.25 G—Marvin Sollenberger ... 1.0 F—A. D. Roberts 7.5 F—Garnett Corbin 6.5 C—Hugh Ford 9.0 G—Allie Paine 7.5 G—Paul Heap 1.7 NEBRASKA F—John Fitzgibbon 6.0 F—Jack Thompson 1.8 C—Al Randall 6.6 G—Don Fitz 8.0 G—Sid Held 8.0 IOWA STATE F—Al Budolfson ... 6.3 F—Fred Gordon ... 4.3 C—Gordon Nicholas ... 8.3 G—Carol Schneider ... 9.0 G—Dale DeKoster ... 7.3 KANSAS STATE F—Jack Horacek ... 7.25 F—Dan Howe ... 5.5 C—Tom Guy ... 6.5 G—Larry Beaumont ... 5.0 G—Norris Holstrom ... 3.75 MISSOURI F—Herb Gregg 8.7 F—Keith Bangert 5.75 C—Arch Watson 5.25 G—Loren Mills 4.15 G—Martin Nash 2.5 IT'S ALWAYS "FAIR WEATHER" by TRAIN to California AND THE ALL-WINTER SUN FESTIVAL SEE BOULDER DAM ENROUTE Go in comfort to sunny Califor- nia . . . regardless of weather, you'll be snug and safe on Union Pacific trains. While the engineer does the driving, you can read . . . relax . . . enjoy A man in a suit looks out of the window at two women. I'll wait for you. 图 Inexpensive trips available from Las Vegas, Nev. to Boulder Dam and Lake Mead. The Progressive Go in comfort to sunny California . . . regardless of weather, you'll be snug and safe on Union Pacific trains. While the engineer does the driving, you can read. . . relax . . . enjoy yourself. Fast daily service—low winter fares. Ask about Travel on Credit— No Money Down—Pay Later. UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS 29, 1941 PAGE FIVE y Educabasketn Me I. Ca not have ly cona a car influ ... 20.0 ... 1.7 ... 11.5 ... 2.25 ... 1.0 7.5 6.5 9.0 7.5 1. ... 6.0 ... 1.8 ... 6.6 ... 8.0 ... 8.0 6.3 4.3 8.3 9.0 7.3 7.25 5.5 6.5 5.0 3.75 8.7 5.75 5.25 4.75 2.5 Eight From Here To Hutchinson Meeting The 24th annual meeting of the council of administration of the State Teachers Association will take nearly 1,000 Kansas school administrators to Hutchinson tomorrow, Friday and Saturday. Members of the council include supervisors, college faculty, and public school, county and city superintendents. County and city superintendents. Sewage Confab H M 1015 Among the University faculty members of the School of Education who will attend the meeting are R. A. Schwegler, dean of the school; F. O. Russell, associate professor; Prof. J. W. Twente; Prof. F. P. O'Brien; Gilbert Ulmer, assistant professor; E. T. Gaston, assistant professor; Dr. Mary Fee, instructor; and James K. Hitt, assistant registrar. Lawson, Russell Seek City Offices Local politics again have claimed the interest of two faculty members of the University. Dean Paul B. Lawson of the College has filed a petition of candidacy for re-election as a member of the Lawrence school board, and Prof. F. A. Russell of the civil engineering department, is expected to run for another two-year term on the city council. Instruction in laboratory procedure and plant operation for municipal employees and engineers will be given at the fifteenth annual meeting of the Sewage Works conference here March 10 to 15. Prof. Earnest Boyce, director of the state water and sewage laboratory, will direct the program. To be held in Marvin hall, the conference will be in cooperation with the State Board of Health and the Kansas Water and Sewage Works association. BASKETBALL RESULTS Kemper 41, Moberly 30, Tarkio (Mo.) 48, Missouri Valley, Iola (Kan.) JC 35, Fort Scott 32. Bethany 50, Kansas Wesleyan 47. Independence (Kan.) JC 49, Coffeyville 48 (overtime). Friends U 42, Sterling 23. Newest Jayhawker Hopes ... MEN'S BASKETBALL T. P. HUNTER Latest hopes to increase Kansas basketball strength are Ed Hall, football fullback, who reported for practice yesterday and T. P. Hunter, who's per- MELBOURNE ED HALL formannes label him as the most pleasant surprise of the year. Whether It's: Phone 607 or come to--- Service - Repairs- Check-up - Tires Used Car - New Car - Accessories Emergency Call MOTOR-IN The Master Service Station 827 Vt. Leading the Scoring Pack. A. Bob Allen STATE FAIR New Students Will Take Physical Exams Next Week Appointments for the examination are to be made at the time of registration. Dispensary hours at Watkins Memorial-hospital will be from 10 to 12 o'clock in the mornings, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. New students may take their physical examinations at Watkins Memorial hospital Monday and Tuesday of next week, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the health service, announced today. Raymond Eastwood, associate professor of drawing and painting, is in Kansas City today judging pictures which will hang in the mid-western exhibit of the Art Institute which opens Feb. 2. Eastwood Is Judge Howard Engleman PATEE Shows: 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00 Today AND THURSDAY BARGAIN DAYS ALL 10c TO SHOWS ALL EYES OF DOOM A Brute with Superhuman Strength. BELA LUGOSI in the "Human Monster" Based on "Dork Eyes of London" by Edgar Wallace. AS WE SEE IT--- This will be followed by a dual meet with Missouri at Columbia, Feb. 22 and the Big Six indoor meet at Kansas City, March 1. (continued from page four) Nebergal in back of the big boy and on Toevs in front of him. . . With these two camping on him, Mitchell's total for the evening came to one field goal and one free throw. . . Newton won 14-8. FRIDAY - SATURDAY Adults 15c Kiddies 10c JACK RANDALL "THE KID FROM SANTA FE" Also—Chapter 4 "DRUMS OF FU MANCHU" FRIDAY NITE $55 CASH FREE KANSAS TRACK---- SUNDAY — 3 Days One of the Ten Best Pictures of 1940! "The Mortal Storm" JAMES STEWART MARGARET SULLAVAN ROBERT YOUNG FKANK MORGAN Hate to disillusion people, but contrary to some reports, Howard Engleman was not a star as a sophomore at Arkansas City high school. . . In fact, he did not even play with the first team. . . Ark City was plenty potent that year and all of Howard's competition was with the sophomore team. Kansas City, Feb. 8. If not, the first meet will be a dual affair with Kansas State, here, Feb. 15. (continued from page four) hawk track men will be entered in the Missouri Valley A.A.U. meet at JAYHAWKER THURSDAY 3 Days SPECIAL WEEK-END PRICES ALL 25c MAT. AND SHOWS EVENING Give Yourself a Break and See This Grand Show! ENDS TONITE! OVERWHELMING! Spectacle! Romance! Thrills! Wesley Ruggles' ARIZONA JEAN ARTHUR WILIAM HOLDEN A COLLABORATION A STAR PARADE !... SONG PARADE !... SMILE PARADE! PACKED WITH COMEDY - MUSIC - WIT - CHARM! SONG PARADE A STAR PARADE ! Bing's latest and greatest! SEVEN SMASH SONGS! "RHYTHM ON THE RIVER" SMILE PARADE BING CROSBY · MARY MARTIN RASIL RATHBONE If You Are a Radio Fan It Will Do You a World of Good to Hear These 7 New Hit Tunes — for a Change SUNDAY To Break All Attendance Records "AH!" "OH!" "OHH!" WORDS FAIL US---- You've Heard a Dozen Stories About the Traveling Salesman and the Farmer's Daughter — But Here is a Brand New One, It's---- "The PHILADELPHIA STORY" CARY GRANT - JAMES STEWART - RUTH HUSSEY Katharine Hepburn - Roland Young - Virginia Weidler UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SIX WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1941 The Kansan Comments -ing up all the night before to stew about it. EDITORIALS★ BOOKS★ There will be tears and beers spilled on this issue of the Daily Kansan. HI; HO; BACK TO WORK! The last issue of the "student publication" for the first semester of the school year 1940- 41! Gathered together between finals by a few of the faithful journalism students, it marks a division point for every student in the University. There is a lot of living wrapped up in a semester. Those "little human triumphs" in the classroom. The night when you were looking up through the trees at the frosty moon in a clear autumn sky, and that sweet young thing in the fur coat reached up and planted the darndest kiss. One more semester gone by the board. For some it was a triumph. To the student with a solid row of A's to show around the house, this last semester has been peaches and cream. But brother, you've got many sad sisters, and not a few unhappy brothers. Tragedies, human hardships, sacrifices there is at least a little of each in every semester. The boy that missed a job at the employment bureau. He couldn't report for work because his one shirt was dirty. He stayed at home until he had washed the shirt, but he missed the job. It takes more than idel curiosity to keep a boy like that in school. The list could go on for ever of the queer things, the funny things, the sad things, the fortunate things that happen to students in a semester. If you flunked a course you didn't think you shoulda', this Kansan may find you home on the bed trying to console yourself by cussing the professor. If you passed a close one that looked almost like a steal, you'll probably read these lines through a haze of celebration. Whichever it is, remember that the first of next week the line forms in Robinson and there'll be a new order of the day. SHOW YOUR MARBLES William B. Benton, vice president of the University of Chicago, has a method to test Britain's desire to pay back any money America loans to her. If she is sincere, says Benton, she might give as security the Elgin marbles, the original Magna Carta, the Keats Letters, and the Shakespeare folios, among other things. We'll return them when she pays back the money she borrowed. Headline: Commander of De Gaule Unit Loses His Life in One Action. We wonder if he found it again in the next action. The defense program is speeding up. It's getting no place fast. These columns compiled from the files of country papers intrigue us. In the Iola Register's "25 Years Ago" column is an item about a woman who "will spend a month or six weeks visiting relatives." Whimsical as it may seem, we'd sort of like to know whether or not she ever returned. PATTER★ LETTERS★ FREE FRENCH TO FIGHT Free French forces have at last gone into action in Southwestern Libya. Speculation has been rife about the DeGaulle troops stationed in equatorial Africa. Evidently these men, who claim allegiance to Free France and alliance with Britain, have been lying in wait for some such action as the British have been carrying out in Libya. If the DeGaulle forces are effective, we should see Mussolini squirming in the middle of one more pincher movement. Time magazine says that BMI has proved to be a pain in the ASCAP. Ditto on "Jeannie With The Light Brown Hair." The 40-hour week may look like communism to the Republicans but it would seem like heaven to a college student along about now. A Zombie is commonly known as an animated dead man. At the University a Zombie is a fellow who tries to do a semester's work in one week. Definition of a dictator: A guy who resolved early in life not to believe the democratic propaganda that you can't squeeze blood out of a turnip. 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 Monday and Saturday. Entered as second class matter September 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 McAwan, David Whitney, Pat Murdock, and Eldon Corkill Feature Editor Wandaise Carlison NEWS STAFF Managing Editor... Stan Stauffer Campus Editor... Bob Trump Sports Editor... Don Pierce Society Editor... Ann Nettles Wire and Radio Editor Art O'Donnell Copy Editors: Orlando Epp, Russell Harrett, Margaret BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Rex Cowan Advertising Manager Frank背装师 Attendant Rahul REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY National Advertising Service, Inc. College Publishers Representative 420 MADISON AVE. NEW YORK N.Y. CHICAGO • BOSTON • LOS ANGELES • SAN FRANCisco OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Vol. 38 Wednesday, Jan.29, 1941 No.78 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. 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.-Ralph I. Catutenes. ENGLISH MAJORS: Students wishing to enroll in Reading for Honors in English will please see Miss Burnham in 211 Fraser between 9 and 12 or 2 and 4 on Monday or Tuesday, the days of enrollment. Transcripts should be brought if possible. J. M. Burnham. NOTICES★ Hain't Hooman These Finals Hain't BY HELEN HUDDLESTON Finals should be eliminated from the face of the earth, especially campuses, forever. Finals is what sends hundreds of farm boys back to the farm, and hundreds of city girls back to Mama every year. Finals is what turns college from a pleasant diversion to a stark raving nightmare. Finals hain't hooman, that's what they hain't. Finals benefit two people - geniuses and coffee-growers. They make a scarcity in the coffee-grower's market, and give geniuses a chance to look superior and go to the show the night before. I have no personal sympathy for either cause, never having known a genius or a coffee-gröwer. Finals is what gives coffee-nerves to common people like you and us. Finals consist in writing down what you didn't learn all semester in the longest possible fashion after staying up all the night before to stew about it. Finals is what fill the hospitals with people taking rest cures. Finals is what fills the between-semester vacations with hang-overs. Finals is what fills lovable old professors with sadism. Finals is what fills all the coed's time with apple-polishing so that she doesn't have a chance to study and get something out of the course. Finals mean staying up all night for a week. They make people kinda' queer the next day, so they write things like this. ROCK CHALK TALK By HEIDI VIETS Tommy Dawson, Phi Gam pledge, got the wim wams when an incident in mental telepathy came his way yesterday. Two years ago on a Caribbean cruise he met a girl named Gypsy. Since then he had written to her once or twice, hadn't heard from her in months. Yesterday at 4 o'clock, he suddenly got the urge to write her, and mailed a letter before dinner. At 11:30 last night Gypsy phoned long distance from St. Louis, en route from Texas to New York, just to say hello. "I tried to call you at 4 this afternoon," she said, "but couldn't get through." This week Memorial Union fountain has a special on bird food. Sunday night Bud Owen fixed a little lean-to platform by one of the north windows and heaped it bountifully with sandwich crusts. To add interest he decorated the feast with two yellow place cards (backs of fountain tickets) for "Grace" and "Joe." Why? "To make children ask questions," said Bud. Monday morning Joe Weaver wandered into Rowlands, looked dazed and cried. "I'm going crazy. What did I come in here for?" Those he wandered out again and walked one door south Then he wandered out again and walked one door south. Among snow battles of the week, the fray last Saturday afternoon which engaged six houses ranks high. It all started when the boys at Tennessee club challenged the A.T.O.'s. Soon the Sigma Chi's came over to help their new neighbors, and as long as the rest of the block was into it, the T.K.E.'s also declared war. Soon the Tennessee clubbers put out the white flag. Then the whole group stalked up to the Fhi Gam house to start another fight. Theta Tau, engineering fraternity, allied with the Fijis and battled bravely, but they were outnumbered and finally defeated. Another fight was the Battenfeld-Templin-Carruth classic which finished with at least six black eyes for Templin and six for Battenfeld. Herb Barber had both eyes swelled shut Sunday morning. Battenfeld communique declares all Templin and Carruth boys were driven high-tail back into the house by ferocious Battenfeld battlers. Another snowball deal of note occurred when a man in an independent house pelted a burly fellow who was going into the house next door. The assaulted came right over, knocked on the door. The landlady came to the door. "Should I know you?" she said. "No," he answered, and walked upstairs and knocked down the off- fender. Then he said he was sorry. But so was the other mon. WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29.1941 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS PAGE SEVEN Kansas Can Profit From Example At Pennsylvania Mineral Industry Building There Ten Years Ago The work being done in mineral research at Pennsylvania State College was described with the suggestion that "Kansas may well profit by the example of Pennsylvania" in a letter received recently by Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the University of Kansas Alumni Association, from Dr. D. F. McFarland, a graduate and a former member of the faculty of the chemistry department here and now head of the metallurgy department at Penn State. A Mineral Industries Building in which to carry on research on the mineral resources of that state was built at Pennsylvania State College in 1930. Doctor McFarland mentions that Pennsylvania "for more than 200 years has been profiting, by the exploitation of its mineral wealth. In the latter years it has been increasingly evident that the reckless and wasteful methods employed in the mining and utilization of minerals was leading to inevitable and permanent exhaustion of these natural resources. It was clear that only by means of carefully planned conservation and by extensive research could the remaining mineral supplies be made to yield a living to the million and a quarter people in Pennsylvania who are directly dependent on these resources for their livelihood." He goes on to say that now "research is being conducted in all the fields of mineral science and technology, most of it in close cooperation with the mineral industries of the state, and with the hearty support of the leaders in these industries. The greater part of this research is directed toward conservation and more economical utilization of the state's remaining mineral resources, and to the finding of new and better uses for these products." Doctor McFarland, while at the University, made many chemical analyses of ores and minerals for the Kansas Geological Survey which at that time was under the direction of Professor Haworth. It was he who made the first analysis of the natural gas from Dexter, Kans., showing the presence in it of an inert gas and leading, after further investigation to the identification of that inert gas as helium by Doctor Cady. FACE THE FACTS---see that the students need cheering, for most of them are cheerful and optimistic enough, since they don't have time to read the newspapers; and they don't even seem to want cheer very badly. At any rate a lot of them come to me asking me to make speeches on the "Coming Dark Ages." You'd be surprised, Mr. Cunningham, to see how popular that speech is. Children cry for it. I believe the students think it's （ From Page Three ） Bing Crosby's latest comedy with music at the Jayhawker Thursday for 3 days. THE BROADWAYS JAZZ COMPANY Bing Crosby gets a few pointers on the art of trumpeting from Winyang Mannone, hottest brass blower in New York's Swing Lane. Bing brought Winyang to Hollywood for a part in his new picture. "Rhythm on the River," which starts Thursday at the Jayhawker for 3 days. "Rhythm on the River" is ninety-nine and forty-four one hundredths per cent comedy and music, and introduces seven new songs in the Crosby manner. Mary Martin, Basil Rathbone play co-starring roles in the film. funny, but I don't think it is as funny as it used to be. "But seriously, Mr. Cunningham seems to think optimism is a cosmetic, that you put on with a chamois skin, or a sales poise, that you put on to please the customer. It should be neither. And optimism isn't particularly "Christian" either. Just how does any Christian, or even a pagan with any bowels of compassion manage to be cheerful while millions are starving, and other millions are suffering every conceivable indignity at the hands of Fascist oppressors? Some people certainly bear up cheerfully under other people's misfortunes, but it wouldn't occur to me to call them Christians "What the people need is no cheer, but a willingness to face the seriousness of our present situation As they come to an appreciation o the dangers ahead, I may cheer up handsomely." John Ise. WANT ADS ROOMS: for girls at Campus House. 1245 Oread. Twin beds. Two dressers, two tables. $10. Phone 1504. 808-78. RENT: Large 1st floor, well furnished room, private entrance and shower. Graduate student or couple preferred. Also good two and threeroom apartments. Call 2105. 836-78 1400 CLUB will remain open between semesters. Meals 25c. Phone 1210. 835-78 ROOM: Have room for one girl to share double room with present occupant. Two meals if preferred. 1618 Kentucky. Call 1096-W. 834-79 FOR RENT: Approved single room for boy. Quiet and warm. Plenty hot water. $7.50. 1644 New Hampshire. Phone 1022. 832-78 ROOMS, BOYS: 918 Mississippi. Midway from school and town. No hills to climb. One double, $12. Two single, $8. Private entrance. Will do your laundry. 833-83 LOST: Earle's English Premiers, Vol. II. Phone 1210. Reward, $3. 831-78 ROOMS for BOYS: One single, $10; and one double, $16. 809 Missouri Street. Call 2522-M. 830-80 FOR RENT. Single or double rooms for men. Board optional. 940 Indiana. Phone 1883. 825-83 FOR SALE: Royal Typewriter, standard. Excellent condition. Phone 2743-M. 829-80 FOR RENT: Nicely furnished one- room kitchenette. For women graduate students. Phone 1131-J. 1319 Vermont. 827 80 LOST: Gold cross and chain somewhere between Lutheran church and Watkins Hall. If found, please return to Watkins Hall. 826-80 APPROVED Modern House: Appreciate only when seen. Single and double rooms. Air-conditioned. Just o' the campus. Call 3009 for Mrs. Feder. 1332 Louisiana. 825-82 SALE OR RENT: Modern 8-room residence, recreation room, conservatory, 3 garages. H. W. heat, oak floors, centrally located. Reasonable down payment, balance like rent. Phone 280. -817-80. RENT: First floor furn. apt. of 4 rooms. Near K.U.-Or, one large, comfortable room, showed and priv. entrance, and attractive 3-rm. apt. with piano. Phone 2105. FOR RENT: Modern furnished apt. Share frigidaire. Ideal for two. $16 per month. Two rooms-light housekeeping or sleeping. $13. Bills paid. Phone 2292-J. 810-79. FOR RENT: Apartment and room. Mrs. J. E. Wright. 1232 Louisiana. Phone 2681. 821-79. APPROVED MODERN HOUSE: Appreciate only when seen. Single and double rooms. Air-conditioned. Just off the campus. Call 3009 for Mrs. Feder. 1332 Louisiana. -81. LOST: MacDowell's "Romantic Triumph" in Fraser. Margaret and Elizabeth Phillips' names on flyleaf. Finals threaten. Call 2722 or return to English office. -820-78 ROOMS FOR BOYS: 2 blocks from campus. Single rooms $7.50 and $9. Double rooms $7.50. Meals optional $15 per month. 413 W. 14th. Phone 1068. -818-81 FOR RENT: 2-room apartment. Neatly furnished. Nice and cien. Bills paid. Priced $16 per month, 1501 Rhode Island, ph. 2541. 802-78. KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U. 66 LOST: Green Sheaffer Fountain Pen. Finder Notify Ralph Burson. Reward. Phone 2685. 1142 Indiana. 804-783. BOYS: ROOM - BOARD. One double-twin beds. One single, extra-nice, quiet. Meals optional. Plenty hot water and heat. 923 Indiana. 1788M. -823-79. FOR RENT: Room to share with another boy. Plenty of heat and hot water. 1709 Vermont. -819-78 FOR BOYS: Two single rooms, $12 and $15. Inquire at home. Private phone. Also bath and shower. Phone 636 or 3084W. Miss Arm-strong. 1020 Missouri. -790-78 Shimmons Shop 929 Mass. Phone 660 Novel Gifts, Chinaware "Greeting Cards" ROOM: for girl with small group of other girl students. Comfortable large, south room. Plenty of heat and hot water. Board if preferred. Phone 1008. -822-82 ROOM and BOARD for girls. 1244 Louisiana.Phone 1099. 807-78. ROOMS FOR MEN: in private modern home. Single or double with twin beds. Automatic hot water. Towels furnished. Phone 2842 or see at 1417 Kentucky. -793-80 Lock and Key Service Lock and Key Service Locker Padlocks, Guns and Ammunition RUTTER'S SHOP 1014 Mass. Phone 319 Call Xmas Presents at 719 Mass. St. LESCHER'S SHOE SHOP For prompt, efficient shoe repair. 812½ Mass. Phone 256 Shoe permanent 50c Shines don' crack. Ladies Caps, 25c value—15c. Riding Bridles, 25 styles—$2.50 up HIXON'S 721 Mass. HEADQUARTERS FOR 300M Cameras & Supplies, Moving Picture Cameras—Projectors For Sale or Rent Expert KODAK FINISHING WOLFSON'S 43 Mass. Phone 675 Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale TAXI Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass. Phone 12 Typewriters - typewriters We have complete typewriter service. 1 Sales, rentals, cleaning and repairing. Lawrence Typewriter Exchange 735 Mass. Phone 548 Webster Collegiate Dictionaries $3.50 WILLIAMS-ROBERTS Ford Sales and Service Kecler's Book Store Phone 33 939 Mass. Phone 278 609 Mass. optometrist B. G. GUSTAFSON BROKEN LENS DUPLICATED 911 Mass. Phone 911 "STUDENTS CHOICE" HOTEL ELDRIDGE BARBER SHOP Downstairs Stop at the ROCK CHALK to appease that cold weather appetite. PAGE EIGHT UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 29, 1941 Don't 'Sit and Wait', Berle Tells Convention Urges Lend-Lease Plan Adoption "Most people have come to the conclusion that there is infinitely more risk in sitting and waiting," declared A. A Berle, Jr., assistant secretary of state, in a speech on the international situation at a special convolution Sunday afternoon. Speaking on the opposite side of Dr. John T. Flynn, noted economist, who spoke in favor of isolation, at the University Jan. 16. Berle asserted, "Colonel Lindbergh tells us that we are in no danger anyhow. President Hutchins of Chicago tells us that we can trade it out with the axis, and that democracy will not survive a war which none of us want. All this is comforting—if you believe it." Berle said that the isolationists, by opposing aid to Britain, want us to look for safety by running away from the plain necessities of the case. He declared, "Today. nothing remains between us and the raging hell overseas save the British Isles and the narrowing Atlantic." In reference to the United States, Berle said. "The question is to find the policy which offers the least risk. The choice at present is either the lend-lease method of aid to Britain, or the method of sitting still and relying on our own defenses, which will not be complete for another two years on land and in the air for another five years at sea." Offers Ground Work The Civil Aeronautics Authority again has selected the American Aeronautical Institute of Kansas City to teach ground school subjects in connection with a non-college civilian training program. Announcement was made early this week by Edward A. Tappe, coordinator for the program which is under the sponsorship of the Kansas City Junior Chamber of Commerce. METAXAS DIES---might open the way to a reconcollation with the liberal Greek elements and a more general unification of the country to carry on the war. News From Page One Metaxes' death came at a moment when it appeared that a new major test of Italian and Greek strength in Albania was developing. There has been little change in the fighting lines in the past month but Italy is known to have made great efforts to reinforce her battered troops in an effort to regain the offensive. In the past two weeks Italian troops have tested Greek strength at almost every point on the mountainous Albanian front, possibly in preparation for a major offensive. The Greeks, too, have been bringing up reinforcements. COLEMAN PRESENTS--- the state adopted an amendment to the constitution intended to take schools out of politics by providing a state levy of 1 mill each year for educational purposes, but the legislature failed to authorize the levy. Regents Work Out Program The Board of Regents proposed to use authority granted by the amendment to work out a building program. The legislature would continue to make appropriations for the support of the institutions, but the special levy would be used exclusively for building programs at the five schools. The bill was introduced by Senator Rolla W. Coleman of Johnson county. START ACTION--lights on telephone poles close to the field. The council discussed at length the question of whether the CAA program would continue long enough to make the improvements worthwhile. Other factors considered were the possibility of obtaining a long term lease, and the ability of the city to maintain the rating of the airport. The fact that the CAA pilot training school provides a yearly payroll of $40,000 was not overlooked. Cornell Donated Chemical Building Ithaca, N.Y., Jan. 29.—(UP)—A new $700,000 chemical engineering building has been donated to Cornell University by Franklin W. Olin of Alton, Ill., President Edmund E. Day, has announced. Day said the projected school will provide numerous laboratories for undergraduate instruction and graduate research and will have space for operation of large-scale model plants to duplicate an entire chemical manufacturing process. Olin, president of the Western Cartridge company and a trustee of the University, was a civil engineering graduate from Cornell in 1886. The SMOKE of Slower-Burning Camels gives you EXTRA MILDNESS, EXTRA COOLNESS, EXTRA FLAVOR 2 28% 8% and 28% LESS NICOTINE than the average of the 4 other largest-selling brands tested—less than any of them—according to independent scientific tests of the smoke itself FIVE of the largest-selling cigarettes were tested and compared by scientific analysis of the smoke itself...and the brand that smoked with less nicotine was the brand that burned slowest—Camel! Yes, Camel's costlier tobaccos are slower-burning...for more flavor, more coolness, more mildness...and less nicotine in the smoke. 28% less nicotine than the average of the 4 other brands tested. Try Camels. You'll know they're slower-burning. You'll know by the assurance of modern science that in Camel's milder, more flavorful smoke you're getting an extra margin of freedom from nicotine. And extra smoking, too (see right). THE SMOKÉ'S THE THING! CAMEL'S EXTRA MILDNESS IS JUST WHAT I WANT. AND THE FLAVOR IS GRAND! BY BURNING 25% SLOWER than the average of the 4 other largest-selling brands tested—slower than any of them—Camels also give you a smoking plus equal, on the average, to 5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK! CAMEL CHOICE QUALITY TURKISH E DOMESTIC BLEND CIGARETTES CAMEL THE SLOWER-BURNING CIGARETTE A 38TH C part larg agai Sen troc subsas. Se schoo impa ment sity Span Deat He invest the gente whoh a cle Se t that th roll Skov mitte year- Th any vise, desir throw ment or vi ate illeg scho port mem mum iated Vi will 10 y will Uni nigh Do for h puta astro light while from