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38TH YEAR.
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5.1941
NUMBER 79.
Henry's death brought a prolonged investigation of radical activity on the campus and the Board of Regents probe committee ended the whole affair by giving the University a clean slate.
Senator William D. Reilly, a law school alumnus of 1923, made an impassioned speech in which he mentioned Don Henry, the University student who was killed in the Spanish civil war in 1937.
committee as a whole the senate took up the bill which makes it illegal for the state or any of its schools to "contribute to the support" of any person known to be a member of a Nazi, Fascist, or Communist organization "or any affiliated society."
By MOLLAT CONKLIN
Death Brings Query
Call K.U.
Subversive
In Senate
Drag Out
RedHerring
BY MOLLAT CONKLIN Charges that Communist party members were still at large on the campus were raised again yesterday when state Senator Clarence P. Oakes introduced a bill designed to curb subversive activities in Kansas.
Senator Reilly, however, charged that there were still members of the Communist party on the pay roll of the University. Senator Skovgard also addressed the committee and brought up the four-year-old Henry case.
Dr. Harlow Shapley, director of the Harvard University observatory, will lecture on "The Defense of the Universe" at 8 o'clock tomorrow night in Fraser theater.
Senator Oakes, who was instrumental in the last Red investigations, said the radical situation at the University had been largely cleaned up.
Doctor Shapley is distinguished for his theory and formula for computation of the distance between astronomical bodies in terms of light years, which he developed while at Mount Wilson observatory from 1914 to 1921.
The new bill declares unlawful any attempt to aid, advocate, advise, or teach the "duty, necessity, desirability, or propriety of overthrowing or destroying any government in the United States by force or violence."
Violation of the bill, if passed, will bring a penalty of $10,000 or 10 years imprisonment.
Astronomer To Speak Here
Hill Will Play Host To Legislators Delegates To Make Annual Tour
Gov. Payne H. Ratner, Lieut. Gov. Carl E. Friend, and Kansas legislators will see another basketball game, but this time they won't be crowded into a small space and shown the need for a fieldhouse.
At the invitation of Chancellor Deane W. Malott, the group will be guests of the University Monday afternoon and will see the Kansas-Nebraska basketball game that night. It will be only three weeks following the legislators' trip to Manhattan, where they saw the K-State-K.U. game.
[Picture of a man with glasses and a suit].
To Tour Campus
The legislators and their families are expected to arrive here about 3 o'clock and will be received by a general entertaining committee at the Memorial Union building. After a tour of the campus, including Dyche museum, Templin and Battenfeld halls, and Haworth hall, Chancellor Malott will address the group
GOV. PAYNE H. RATNER
in the ballroom of the Memorial Union.
Students to Play Hosts
A committee of women will entertain those wives of legislators not making a tour of the campus.
Representatives of various University organizations will be assigned certain solons for entertainment at dinner. Entertainment plans have been made and the personal invitations from the student hosts and hostesses are not to be sent until they receive word from the general entertainment committee, Bill Farmer, chairman, said today.
Two years ago a caravan of legislators and their families, 250 strong, spent a day on the campus, and saw the Kansas-Missouri game.
The Lawrence chamber of Commerce is furnishing transportation to and from Topeka for the legislators and their families.
Errors Still After Lawson
Dean Paul B. Lawson of the College is a man besieged with typographical errors.
When he wrote an article for the Kansan an "n" left off the word "none" left Dean Lawson looking like a war-monger. Graduate student John Crutcher said so in the way of signs
(continued to page eight)
Watkins Hospital Busy With Exams and Surgery
Watkins Memorial hospital employees have been rushed the past two days giving physical exams to 80 students who have registered at the University for the first time, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the health service, said today.
Examinations will continue this week for new students who are late in registering.
Surgery cases mounted in number in the hospital between semesters. Joe Moseley, business senior, underwent major surgery Thursday,
the last day of finals. On Saturday, Velma Cassel and Russell Chambers, both fine arts seniors, were at the hospital for minor surgery.
John Stubbs, education sophomore, underwent major surgery Monday morning; Dick Treece, major opera-
(continued to page eight)
Stranathan In
Kester Resigns As Head Of Physics Department
Dr. James D. Stranathan will replace Dr. F. E. Kester as head of the department of physics, effective at the end of the semester, according to an announcement from the Chancellor's office.
Doctor Kester has headed this department at the University since 1901. He will continue as a regular member of the physics teaching staff.
Doctor Kester received his undergraduate degree from Ohio State University in 1895, and his master's and doctor's degrees from Cornell in 1899 and 1905. He did graduate work at the University of Goettingen from 1903 to 1904. Doctor Kester was an instructor in physics at Ohio State in 1899, and became an assistant professor in 1901. He came to the University in 1909.
THE FIRST AND SECOND EDITIONS OF THE NEW YORK TIMES MEMORABILIA BY DAVID R. CLEVELAND AND JEFFREY M. HANCOCK
Doctor Kester, who is one of the starred men in "American Men of"
Dr. Stranathan (left) and Dr. Kester.
Science," has contributed widely to scientific journals in his tenure of office at the University. Four children are graduates of the University.
81 Medics Go To K.C. Unit
Doctor Stranathan, who will become chairman of the department next year, is a graduate of the University, receiving both his bachelor's and master's degrees here. Since his graduation from the University in 1921, Doctor Stranathan has been a member of the physics faculty, with the exception of time out for graduate study at the University of Chicago, where he received the doctor of philosophy degree in 1932. In Chicago he studied under late A. A. Michelson and A. H. Compton, both Nobel prize winner in physics.
During the War I, Doctor Stranathan served in the United States Army. He contributed to many research publications.
Eighty-one sophomores in the University School of Medicine were promoted Saturday to the Kansas City division, after serving their first year and a half here.
English Teacher Dies In Wichita
Announcement was made today of the death of Miss Myra Hull, instructor in English, by Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor.
Miss Hull's death occurred early this morning at Wesley hospital in Wichita. She had been ill for the past month, but was not taken to Wichita until last week. She had been granted sick leave for next semester.
Miss Hull was an alumna of the University, having received her A.B. degree June 17, 1919; and her A.M. degree June 9, 1920. She became associated with the department of English in 1920 and had been an instructor in rhetoric and English literature since that time.
The following sophomores have been notified by mail of their promotion:
Frances A. Allen, Claude E. Arnett, Samuel Glen Ashley, Charles Elbert Ayling, Howard V. Blair, Lowell B. Baker, Edward E. Baumhardt, Anol W. Behm, Vern A. Berkey, Clyde D. Blake, Jr., Almon D. Blanchat, Robert E. Bolinger, Ben H. Boltjes, Robert M. Brooker, Robert W. Brooks, Harry J. Brown, William H. Browning, Clarence L. Brumback.
Larry L. Calkins, C. Sanford Carl-
(continued to page eight)
Here on the Hill---
an account of Mt. Oread Society
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WED., FEB. 5, 1941
Future Attractions Include Jan Savitt, Midweek Tonite
As second semester classes and normal social life swing into action again on the Hill, all eyes are turned toward the major event of early spring—the Sophomore Hop, with Jan Savitt presiding in the bandstand. Ticket sales have been slow until now, but an increase is expected in the next few days.
Meanwhile, there will be a round of smaller parties before Feb. 22. Miller Hall and the Sig Alphs have dances slated for this Friday, while the Chi O's and Kappa Eta Kappa members and their dates will swing out at their respective chapter houses Saturday night.
Carter Butler, Union activities head, announced that there would be the usual Wednesday night midweek tonight, with Clyde Bysom wielding the bation.
Phi Mu Alpha, national music fraternity for men, announces the ledge of Leo Horacek and Bob Pine, seniors in the School of Fine Arts.
Two hundred persons honored Prof. U. G. Mitchell, retired head of the mathematics department at a farewell dinner in the Memorial Union building Monday night. Professor Mitchell's retirement becomes effective with the beginning of the second semester.
Among the guests, including members of the University faculty, citizens of Lawrence, and out-of-town friends, were about 50 former students of Professor Mitchell's including Justice Hugo Wedell, of the Kansas Supreme Court.
the mathematics staff honored the occasion by arranging a $100 scholarship for girls in 1941 and 1942.
Prof. G. W. Smith served as toastmaster for the dinner. Speakers were W. T. Markham, former state superintendent of public instruction and present member of the Board of Regents; Chancellor Deane W. Malott; Justice Wedell; Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College; R. K. Brewster, professor in the department of chemistry; and E. B. Stouffer, dean of the graduate school.
The University Women's club will entertain with an evening party for husbands and unmarried men of the faculty tomorrow night. The tea usually given by the club on the first Thursday of each month will not be held during February.
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Jan Savitt is the young man above who will bring his violin and his orchestra with him to play for the Sophomore Hop, scheduled for Feb. 22.
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Ramus II Will Gaze Into It; Is Mind Reader, 'Mentalist'
Ramus II, "Hollywood's Miracle Man," will be a featured attraction at the Granada theater all next week, beginning Sunday, Feb. 9. During his stay at the Granada, Ramus II, whose specialties are mind reading, mentalism, and crystal gazing, will appear on the stage for matinee and evening performances. He also will give 20 private readings at each performance to the first 20 ladies requesting them.
A. H. C.
Pi Beta Phil aumaeus of Lawrence gave a luncheon Saturday at the home of Miss Madge Bullene. Twenty-five members were present. Assisting hostesses were Miss May Gardner, Mrs. Adrian Lindsey, Mrs. Geneva Montsieh, Miss Thelma Weddell, and Miss Velma Wilson.
Alpha Tau Omega announces the pledging of Joe Holt and Masin Corbin.
RAMUS II
Announcement has been received of the marriage of Miss Virginia Appel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Appel of Kansas City, to James Nelson, Jr., of Fort Worth, Tex., son of Mr. and Mrs. James Nelson of Topeka. The marriage took place Saturday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Country Club Congregational church in Kansas City.
The couple will be at home in Fort Worth, where Mr. Nelson is employed in the sales department of the Carpenter Wholesale Paper company.
Mrs. Nelson, who is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority, attended the University and also the University of Nebraska. Mr. Nelson is
Guests at the A.T.O. buffet supper last night were Helen Wilkins, Tommye Thompson, Zita Ann Low ry, Betty Allen, Harriet Ojers, Virginia Gell, Susan Kaths, Barbara Benton, Rosemary Branine, Marjorie Mossman, Mae King, Margie Hagstrom, Judio Lane, Anne Bowen, Joan Elliot, Jane Barnes, Shirley Bayles.
a graduate of the University and a member of Phi Gamma Delta fraternity.
National president of Mu Phi Ep (Continued to page 7)
New Additions to the MODERN LIBRARY
The Federalist Hunchback of Notre Dame Daring Young Man on the Flying Trapeze and Other Stories—Saroyan.
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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5.1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Gaze d list'
10
sity and a Delta fra-
flet supper
Wilkins,
Ann Low
Ojers, Viri-
Barbara
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Margie
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7)
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S K
Engleman Gets 24 As Kansas Laces Shockers
Howard "El Ropo" Engleman was up to his habitual scoring spree Monday evening as he singed 24 points through the nets in leading the Jayhawkers to an easy 54 to 39 triumph over the Wichita Shockers at Wichita.
Engleman boosted his non-conference average from 17.4 to 18.5 points in six contests. His conference average is an even 20 points. His season average is 19.1. He continued his free throw streak hitting two Monday to run his charity toss string to 12 straight.
It was a different story in the second half as Engleman began to hit his one-hand push and set shots from all angles. The Kansans quickly pulled away as Bob Allen and Vance Hall followed Engleman in the scoring parade with eight and seven points respectively.
Automatic Howard was fairly well bottled by the Shocker guards in the first half, getting only two goals and a free throw. His mates were also held down as the Shockers made a fight of it in the initial period, going off the floor on the short end of a 17-15 count.
A preliminary game was played between the Jayhawk reserves and Wichita freshman. The Shockers fell 24 to 17. Hall led the scoring with five points. Other starters were Dick Miller and Larry Hensley at forwards, Virgil Wise at center, and Don Blair at guard.
Since this was a non-conference game, Coach "Phog" Allen used most of his reserves, readying them for all-inimportant Big Six contests. Ed Hall, football fullback who reported recently, got into action, playing a good rebound game.
Coach Allen attributed the Varsity victory to superior physical condition. The Shockers whirwind tactics folded in the second period as the Jayhawks passing attack began to click.
Quack Club Holds Tryouts Tonight
All Quack aspirants are to report to Robinson gymnasium this evening at 8 o'clock, Margaret Learned, president of Quack club, announced today.
Anyone interested in becoming a member of the University women's swimming club should come at this time to try out. Active members are required to be at the meeting.
Dr. T. D. Howe of Duquesne university is experimenting with improvement of peas by application of X-rays.
AS WE SEE IT---faces the rougher road.
(continued from page four) 7 with respective records of eight wine and two losses
Speculating further we see that in the event of a tie in the won and lost columns between the two teams, the Oklahomans would more than likely be awarded the championship bunting on the basis of the new offensive margin-defensive margin rule. At present O.U. is leading the conference clubs in this respect with an 8.5 margin while Kansas is in third place sporting a 1.0 plus mark.
Already trailing in the new margin setup and facing a heavier schedule, it would seem that K.U.
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No. 2
SINGING HIS WAY INTO YOUR HEART AS HE RIDES THE RIVER TRAIL TO HIS MOST EXCITING ADVENTURE!
Gene AUTRY
RIDIN' ON A RAINBOW
Smiley
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SINGING HIS WAY INTO YOUR HEART
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SUNDAY! Paul Muni's Greatest — "SCAR FACE"
And — Spencer Tracy — "SKY DEVILS"
But bring the star-studded Sooners to Hoch all even with Jayhawkers in the victory column and if
"nog doesn't break their hearts with a 2 a.m. brainstorm or a Ford-shackling defense we will miss our guess.
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SOPHOMORE HOP WITH JAN SAVITT and his Top Hatters February 22
IN PERSON
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1941
Freshman-Varsity Clash Friday
sports AS WE SEE IT By DON H. PIERCE
With the surprising slump of Iowa State, which may be classed as a collapse by some corners, merely as hard luck by others, it takes no stretch of the imagination to tab the K.U.-O. U. contest scheduled for March 7 in Hoch auditorium as the Big Six championship decider.
The Cyclones, ranked by the preseason experts on a par with the Jayhawkers and Sooners, started the season with eight consecutive non-loop triumphs, some of which were against impressive quintets. Since conference play opened, however, the Iowans have dropped two close verdicts to Nebraska and a nip-and-tuck affair to Kansas. Their lone league victory was over a doormat Missouri club which has lost all four of its league engagements.
If Louie Menze's capable five could win all of the last six games a possible title share might be it's reward. This course of events looks extremely doubtful, however. Not even the most wishful gaze into the Big Six crystal ball can see the Cyclones getting by both Kansas and Oklahoma in addition to four other conference rivals. Here then is a fine club staggered out of the conference race early by narrow defeats.
In our mind that leaves the title-chasing squarely up to the Jayhawks and Sooners with Nebraska's onrushing Cornhuskers ready to step in at the first sign of faltering.
Bruce Drake's club is currently atop the conference standings with four victories against one defeat. The Sooners are the only club to hang a defeat on Kansas in loop play so far and they boast wins over K-State, Missouri, and Nebraska in addition. They dropped their only decision to the dangerous Aggie five. They have not met Iowa State as yet.
This leaves the Southernners five games to go, four before they meet Kansas in the conference finale. Since they must face the Cyclones twice and Nebraska once, we believe one defeat is virtually certain, for them.
As for the local boys, they have three victories against one defeat and must meet five more conference foes before closing with the faststepping, loquacious redshirts from Soonerland.
For the Jayhawks to win all five of these games, which include the towering Cornhuskers here and in Lincoln, the Cyclones at Ames, and the Jayhawker-hating Aggies and Tigers, in Hoch and Columbia respectively, is too much even for the most Brooklyn-like Kansas alum to ask. We feel they will drop one of these skirmishes, probably on foreign hardwoods.
If the above conjecture develops into reality, we would have the Sooners and Jayhawkers meeting to decide the Big Six spoils on that night of March
(continued to page three)
Meet Again After Near Yearling Win
Determined to make the best of another shot at the Jayhawk varsity, University of Kansas freshman basketball players will be out to turn the trick Friday night which they came so near earlier in the season.
By the narrow margin of only two points, 33-31, did the varsity nose out the freshmen in their previous meeting. The yearlings were putting on a great finish as that game drew to a close and might have won with another minute or so.
Described by Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen as the "finest freshman team at K.U. in the last 20 years," the yearling quintet should have profiled by the experience gained in the first meeting with the varsity and the practice sessions since then.
Evans the Standout
Leading the freshmen will be Ray Evans, brilliant guard from Wyandotte high school Kansas City. Kan. Evans appears headed for a spot as one of Kansas' all-time basketball greats.
Also a football star, Evans had worked out with the freshman cagers only twice before the last varsity-freshman game. Despite this he was the outstanding player on the floor.
Hitting both one hand shots and from farther out, Evans paced the yearlings in scoring with 11 points. On defense, he held Howard Engleman, varsity ace, to two field goals, Eigleman's lowest mark of the season. Even more sensational, however, was his passing, which had the crowd in a frenzy of delight. Block, Rockford Good Too.
Black, Ballard Good Too
Southwest high school of Kansas City, Mo., contributed the two tallest men on the freshman team, Jack Ballard and Charlie Black. Ballard stands 6 feet 6 inches tall and appears to be the big man Doctor Allen has been searching for. Black, a 190 pounder, is quick as a cat, a beautiful ball handler and scorer.
Other starters for the yearlings will be Don Ettinger, red headed guard from William Chrisman high in Independence, Mo., and Paul Turner, forward from Shawnee Mission high in Merriam. The play of both is characterized by their drive and fire.
Opposing them for the varsity will be a lineup which probably will be composed of Howard Engleman and T. P. Hunter, forwards; Bob Allen, center; and John Kline and Marvin Sollenberger, guards.
HOW THEY STAND
w l pct.
Oklahoma ... 4 1 .800
Kansas ... 3 1 .750
Nebraska ... 4 2 .667
Kansas State ... 2 3 .400
Iowa State ... 1 3 .333
Missouri ... 1 4 .000
Gordon Nicholas, Iowa State's big center, has counted 31 points in the Cyclones' last two games to climb from sixteenth to third among the conference scorers.
The Box Score
The Box Score
**KANSAS** g ft f tp
**Engleman, f** 11 2 1 24
Sanneman, f 0 0 0 0
Hunter, f, g 2 0 2 4
V. Hall, f 3 1 1 7
Buescher, f 2 0 7 4
Allen, c 4 0 1 8
Walker, g 4 0 0 0
Kline, g 2 1 1 5
Sollenberger, g 1 0 2 2
E. Hall, g 0 0 0 0
Blair, g 0 0 0 0
Totals 25 4 8 54
**WICHITA** g ft f tp
Calhoun, f 2 1 1 5
Kincaid, f 0 0 0 0
McDonald, f 3 1 1 7
Williams, c 4 2 7 10
Dalton, c 0 2 3 2
Vice, g 4 1 2 9
Hayes, g 3 0 3 6
Totals 16 7 12 39
Missed free throws- Wichita, Calhoun, McDonald, Williams; Kansas, Hunter, Hall, Allen 2, Kline.
Officials—Abin Hishaw, College of Emporia; Don Elser, Notre Dame.
Mrs. Harry Lansing Dies at Columbia, Mo.
Mrs. Harry Lansing, wife of the University assistant football coach, died at Columbia, Mo., Saturday evening after a long illness. She is survived by her husband and an eight-year-old son, A. B. Lansing.
Mrs. Lansing was graduated from the University of Missouri where she had been employed in the office of the M.U. registrar.
Among those attending the funeral services in Columbia was Gwinn Henry, University athletic director and head football coach.
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Kansas' only representative in the Golden Gloves tournament now being held at Topeka passed his first test easily. Lee Barry floored Foster Scott of Fort Riley in the first round with a short right to the jaw.
Footballers View 1940 Orange Bowl Films
Barry is the only member of Coach Jim Raport's boxing squad not prohibited by Big Six rules from competing in the tourney.
Fifty football candidates attended the third weekly meeting of gridders in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building last night to view films of select games of 1939 and the Georgia Tech-Missouri Orange bowl clash of 1940.
The meetings will continue until the opening of spring practice March 1, head coach Gwinn Henry said.
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. Gordon Nicholas, Iowa State, c | 4 | 15 | 13 | 43 | 10.75 |
| 4. Hugh Ford, Oklahoma, c | 5 | 14 | 17 | 45 | 9.0 |
| 5. Don Fitz, Nebraska, g | 6 | 19 | 15 | 53 | 8.8 |
| 6. Herb Gregg, Missouri, f | 3 | 11 | 4 | 26 | 8.7 |
| 7. A. D. Roberts, Oklahoma, f | 5 | 18 | 7 | 43 | 8.6 |
| 8. Sid Held, Nebraska, g | 6 | 19 | 13 | 51 | 8.5 |
| 9. Jack Horacek, Kansas State, f | 5 | 16 | 8 | 40 | 8.0 |
| 10. Al Budolfon, Iowa State, f | 4 | 14 | 3 | 31 | 7.75 |
| 11. Allie Paine, Oklahoma, g | 5 | 16 | 5 | 37 | 7.4 |
| 12. Carol Schneider, Iowa State, g | 4 | 11 | 6 | 28 | 7.0 |
| and Garnett Corbin, Oklahoma, f | 5 | 14 | 7 | 35 | 7.0 |
| 13. Dale DeKoster, Iowa State, g | 4 | 11 | 5 | 27 | 7.5 |
| 15. Tom Guy, Kansas State, c | 5 | 13 | 4 | 30 | 6.0 |
| and Chris Langvardt, Kansas State, f | 5 | 11 | 8 | 30 | 6.0 |
| 17. John Fitzgibbon, Nebraska, f | 6 | 14 | 7 | 35 | 5.8 |
| 18. Keith Bangert, Missouri, f | 4 | 9 | 5 | 23 | 5.75 |
| 19. Al Randall, Nebraska, c | 6 | 13 | 7 | 33 | 5.5 |
| 20. Arch Watson, Missouri, c | 4 | 9 | 3 | 21 | 5.25 |
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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1941
Y 5,1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
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5.25
attended griders Memorial to view and the ange bowl
nue until once March y said.
To Train Out-of-School Youth
Two Defense Courses Are Added
Two new courses have been outlined for the curriculum of the School of Engineering and Architecture to aid in directing national defense.
The two courses, Engineering Inspection and Testing and Engineering Drawing, will not be open to students now enrolled in engineering work, but are designed for out-of-school youth.
Provide Intensive Training
The courses will provide intensive training for work on national defense projects. Engineering Inspection and Testing includes study of the following subjects: materials and testing, metallurgy, use of gauges, shop practices, specifications and inspection problems.
The other course covers free hand and mechanical drawing, descriptive geometry, shop mathematics, and shop processes. Neither of the courses will entitle the trainee to college credit.
Class Work Has Begun
Class work in these courses has already begun and will continue until the first week in June. "Those taking the course are under no obligation to take a job with the government but may, if they so desire, make application for civil service positions or may be employed in industry," said F. A. Russell, director of University engineering defense training.
The drawing course is for drafts-
Three new projects to be sponsored by the School of Engineering, all pointed toward aid to the National Defense Program, are herein outlined briefly.
1. Facilities of the School of Engineering and the University to be used in vocational training of out-of-school young men for national defense.
2. New aeronautical course will lead to degree in aeronautical engineering in four years of study.
3. Two courses, one in engineering inspection and one in engineering drawing, will help complete training of students who are forced to give up their work for engineering degree because of record or finance. Intensive course will enable these men to secure adequate training for national defense work.
A new full four-year course leading to a degree in aeronautical engineering is now available for University engineering students. The assurance of this program was given this week when it was approved by the Board of Regents.
Students May Seek New Degree in Aeronautics
Prior to the Regents' approval, the proposal had been passed upon by the University senate and by the faculty of the School of Engineering and Architecture. This new aeronautical engineering course was prepared after a careful study of similar courses in other institutions.
In view of the need for aeronautical engineers in the National Defense program, the University has included in its curriculum the new course which will provide a more extensive training in this engineering study.
men in a number of different services. This work is of college grade requiring graduation from an accredited high school and one or more years of college work.
Students taking either of these courses must pay for their books and living expenses but will be charged no fees or tuition.
University Supplies
For years major aircraft companies and allied industries have recognized the caliber of the work done at the University. Graduates are to be found on the technical staffs of practically every major aircraft concern in the country.
FOUNTAIN PENS ARTIST'S MATERIALS ENGINEERING SUPPLIES NOTEBOOKS and FILLERS LABORATORY MATERIALS TYPEWRITERS FOR SALE OR REN
The wind tunnel at the University is the only precision measurement tunnel in this part of the country and is said to be the largest between Illinois and the Pacific coast. From commitments which have recently been made by the representatives of various companies, it is believed by officials that the wind tunnel here will become of important use to aeronautical companies in this area.
EXCEPTIONAL ZIPPER BOOK VALUES
Rental Typewriters
$5.00 - $5.50 - $6.00
Per Semester
CARTER'S
Stationery
1025 Massachusetts
The courses will be entirely separate from the University and will be offered under the direction of A. H. Sluss, professor of machine construction and mechanical engineering, director of engineering defense training at the University, and superintendent of Fowler shops. The students included in this defense work will not be enrolled as students of the University.
Oscar D. Beverly, graduate student, has been appointed instructor in accounting and business law for the second semester.
Phone 1051
Courses To Be Separate
Opposite Granada Theater
The University has some of the finest instruments and pieces of machine and equipment in the middle west which are not being used in the late afternoons and evenings. It was felt that if this equipment can be utilized for training young men, not now in school, in preparing for jobs in the national defense setup, the University will offer the use of these facilities.
Represents Great Investment
University Offers Defense Facilities
In commenting on the plan, J. J. Jakosky, dean of the School of Engineering said, "This vocational training to be given at the University will be unique because of the high caliber of the instructional staff and the enormous investment in shop equipment used in the training program. It is doubtful if any other trade school in this vicinity has equipment even remotely approaching the equipment available here."
University facilities will be utilized in training young men in courses essential to national defense in a program that is being set up by the United States Office of Education under the supervision of the Kansas State Board for Vocational Education
The project is financed by the federal government and is designed to train young men between the ages of 18 and 25 in vocations essential to national defense. Sixty-five per cent of the quota to be trained here must come from nonurban localities, that is from towns of 2,500 and less and from rural areas. Thirty-five percent may come from urban centers.
vision of the Kansas State Board for Vocational Education.
This announcement was made yesterday by Chancellor Deane W. Malott when he outlined the project of defense training courses for out-of-school youth.
Financed by Government
George Leet, district supervisor of the state board of vocational education, will have jurisdiction over this project. The initial program
The government will provide $12.000 worth of special machines for use in the machine shop, and additions to the welding divisions will approximate $3.000.
will train two groups—one in machine work and the other in airplane welding. The government will defray all fees in connection with the courses, including tuition and materials. The trainees must provide their own expenses for living and traveling.
Offer Variety of Courses
In the machine courses men will be selected to acquire skill in the operation of lathes, milling machines, shapers, planers, precision tool grinding, and in the operation of turret lathes, automatic and hand type screw machines, and production type of turret lathes. Airplane welding will consist of training in welding of sheet metal and tubular airplane structures, and experience will be given in both carbon steel and chrome molybdenum steel.
Alpha Chi Omega announces the pledging of Marjorie Schroeder of Kansas City, Mo.
Broadway's Howling Stage Hit "The Philadelphia Story" at the Jayhawker.
I am very pleased to welcome you to the theater. I have seen you in many productions, and I know that you are a popular actor. Please come see me at the new theater on the second floor of the historic building.
Ex-husband on the left, potential husband number two on the right, and a laughing, witty, scheming Philadelphia society. Miss in the middle! The stellar trio of Cary Grant, Kathine Hepburn and James Stewart at the Jayhawker for one more day — positively ends Thursday — in "Philadelphia Story" with Roland Young, Ruth Hussey, John Howard and Virginia Weidler.
PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1941
The Kansan Comments -do not have access to all the facts. If they did have, the opinions would probably differ much the same as the opinions of the President and Senator Wheeler differ.
EDITORIALS★
BOOKS★
The United States must be made the great arsenal of Democracy, if Democracy is to be saved, says President Roosevelt.
While the city council of Lawrence mumbles in its beard, and questions the advisability of issuing $15,000 worth of bonds to put in night lighting at the municipal airport, nothing is done about the condition of the road leading to the port.
PROGRESS BY PACK HORSE
The Lease-Lend bill is the administration's foreign policy A.A.A., by which it plans to plough under every fourth American boy on foreign battle fields, says Senator Wheeler.
Only by supplying the democracies who are now fighting our fight, with fullest possible material aid can we hope to defend ourselves, says President Roosevelt.
Every day hundreds of University students travel the mile and a half mud road leading from the highway to the airport, and every day for the past month a good many of those students have been getting stuck in the ooze.
It is ironical that the road leading to an airport, the symbol of progress, should be allowed to remain in a condition reminiscent of backwoods trails and pack horses.
LEASE-LEND—A.A.A.?
"I have 'absolutely reliable' information that the army 'does not now have a single plane suitable for combat service in modern warfare,' says Senator Wheeler.
One or the other will be a hero 20 years from now when all the facts are known by the general public.
Wheeler advocates staying at home, tending to our knitting of defense meshes to ensnare any enemy who seeks to invade this hemisphere. He warns us against the dangerous idealistic approach to the very realistic business of war. He would have us be strong and let who will save Democracy—in Europe.
Wheeler calls attention to the position in which we shall find ourselves if we give complete aid to Britain and she, nevertheless, goes down. He asks why we should feel that Hitler will strike at us immediately. We do not block his line of march toward possession of German colonies, in most of the world at least. We are not a nation that is already glowing with the fires of Naziism, and thus a hot choice for an easy conversion.
Which man is right is the problem. Average persons have no way of knowing because they
Roosevelt also says that if we don't pitch in now while we have some one to fight beside, we'll find that we have made the mistake that was fatal to so many countries in Europe—that of letting some one else do the fighting until they were themselves attacked; the attack was then by a superior force, free to concentrate on the one small country. This is definitely a point for the President.
Wheeler wants us to stay in our own backyard, and hold it against all comers, at the same time keeping our chins out of other people's fights—and it sounds very reasonable.
Roosevelt says that the World, 1941, doesn't do business on the individualized basis any more. Backyards are so close together these days that what goes on in one is bound to have repercussions in all the others.
LETTERS★
It is obvious that President Roosevelt is in control and that he will guide our foreign policy. We can only hope we've got the right pilot
LIGHTING THE WAY
"Yes, it was dark," said the philosopher, "but my kind host, the professor, allowed me to take a bright lantern to light my way."
Immanuel Kant, the German philosoper, was highly susceptible to the influence of alcohol. Occasionally, however, at a gathering of friends, he drank some beer. The morning after one such party, his housekeeper inquired how he had managed to come home, since it had been a very dark night and Kant was very nearsighted.
Just then a messenger from the professor entered, bearing a note which read: "My dear Kant, would you be good enough to return the canary in the cage which you took along last night?"—Albert Brandt, in Coronet Magazine.
FATAL DIET
He was enlarging on the dangers of modern foods, and with a dramatic gesture he pointed an emphatic finger at a rather harassed looking and inoffensive listener and demanded:
"What is it? We all eat it some time or other, yet it's the worst thing in the world for us. What is it, I say? Do you know?"
It appeared that the little man did know, for he replied in a husky whisper: "Wedding cake." —From the Montreal Star.
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 McAnew,
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
Director, Marketing
Frank Bumpartner
Advertising Assistant
Ruth
OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 38 Wednesday, Feb. 5, 1941 No. 79
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.
PL LAMBDA THETA: There will be a discussion meeting in 115 Fraser at 7:30 p.m. Feb. 6. Miss Fee will discuss "Our Leisure, An Asset for Democracy."—Mary Lou Randall.
QUACK CLUB: There will be a required meeting of Quack Club at 8 o'clock this evening.—Margaret Learned.
RHADAMANTHI: Rhodamanthi, poetry society, will meet Thursday, Feb. 6, at 7:30 in the Pine room. Bob Humphrey, president.
NOTICES★
Auto Rules Into Force Monday
It's a lot of fun to leave your car in front of the right building and be close to your class, but George Snyder, campus cop, says the honeymoon period for main street parkers is about over.
PATTER★
Parking regulations go into effect Monday morning, Snyder warned. A crew of checkers will go over the campus then for parking violations.
New students must have their campus licenses by Monday, Snyder said. The parking tags may be obtained at the office of Henry Warner, men's student adviser, in the basement of Frank strong hall. Students already owning a campus license will not have to get a new one.
You Said It
In the Dec. 3 issue of the Kansan there appeared an article in connection with the costs of living in the Kansas University men's dormitories. In this article comparison is made between the costs of living in the men's dormitories and in the private rooming houses and eating clubs in the city. The writer of this article had presumably not been properly informed concerning the basic costs of the operation of the men's dormitories, and it is therefore unfair to compare dormitory costs with private housing costs. It is true that no University funds or appropriations are permitted to be used in the dormitories; on the other hand it is also true that utilities are furnished to the dormitory students at the cost to the University. This naturally reduces the costs of these items to students. Then again the buying of all food is done in a wholesale fashion, which might not be available to private dining facilities and clubs, so that again any comparison between the dormitories and private groups in this respect is not quite justified.
I am writing this to you with the thought in mind that, in justification to rooming house groups and boarding clubs in the city, you might care to publish the foregoing facts.
The dormitory vacancies are available only to those students who, without this aid, would have difficulty in maintaining themselves in the University; consequently, they are not a serious competitive factor, and costs in connection with their room and board should not be used as a measuring stick for the operation of private clubs and rooming houses.
HENRY WERNER, Men Students' Adviser.
ROCK CHALK TALK
By HEIDI VIETS
After hours and hours of enrolling, two freshman girls finally found themselves taking the final step-picking a teacher for rhetoric. They started to confer as soon as they were asked, "Who do you prefer, Doo-little or Wagner?"
They discussed the matter openly, called over a friend, spoke of all drawbacks and virtues, and turned to say, "We'll take Wagner." "All right," said the man at the table. "This is he."
Jim Beers, Sig Ep social lion, recently received a delayed Christmas present. Someone mailed him a watch fob engraved "Jim Beers, K.U. Man About Town." He is still wondering if it came from a girl or from a disgruntled competitor.
Warren Israel is not through yet with the delights of final week. Since he had to take time out in the hospital last week, he will not take his last quiz till tomorrow. And now it's too late to celebrate with the boys.
Between semesters Karl Ruppenthal took a trip to New Orleans. In one restaurant the waitress told him he'd have to throw away that northern drawl—she couldn't understand a thing he said.
The post office in Ad reports a marked decrease in the sale of penny post cards since last week's boom. In order to taper off the drop, the post card peddlers might promote a fad for sending cards to one's self. Fifteen hours of "A" would be good reading in anybody's handwriting.
Moving days at all houses involve not only couches in the halls, clothes on the floor, and no curtains at the windows; but also, in sorority houses, cases of running down the hall in a slip carrying a load of suitboxes and meeting a houseboy carrying up somebody's dresser. No names mentioned, but it really happened.
Why don't they have posters announcing, "Midweek tonight," or "No midweek tonight," posted on campus bulletin boards every Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday to save wear and tear on vocal cords. A lot of words are wasted on this question.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1941
Perform Major Operation On Student in Hospital
John Stubbs, sophomore engineer, underwent a major operation in Watkins Memorial hospital yesterday morning. Dr. C. B. Francisco of Kansas City, performed the operation.
Whitney, Frazier Elected To Art Board
Miss Marjorie Whitney, assistant professor of design, and Bernard Frazier, instructor in architecture and design, were elected members of the board of trustees of the Kansas Federation of Art at its annual meeting in Hutchinson last week-end. The board is made up of eight trustees, each serving this office for two years.
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY--optometrist
(continued from page two) silon, Elizabeth Ayers Kidd of Winnetka, III., was guest of honor at a dinner given by alumnae and active members of the sorority Monday evening at the Colonial teardroom. Following the dinner a musical program was given.
Mrs. Kidd is professor of musicology at Newtrier high school, Winnetka, and during the summer is lecturing professor at Northwestern university.
JAYHAWKER
HURRY! HURRY!
Breaking All Records
TODAY AND
THURSDAY
Three Great Stars In The Hit From The HowlingStage Show!
Cary
GRANT
Katharine
HEPBURN
STEWART
A snooty society beauty slips-and falls-in love!
Philadelphia Story with Ruth HUSSEY
FRIDAY SATURDAY
Joseph Conrad's Greatest Tale,
Romantic Adventure.
FREDRIC MARCH
BETTY FIELD
"VICTORY"
An Island Tale. Exotic,
Sir Cedric Hardwicke
SUNDAY Another Record Breaker JACK BENNY FRED ALLEN "LOVE THY NEIGHBOR"
VERY SOON Watch for Dates Exactly As Road Shown Full Length Nothing Cut but the Price "Gone With The Wind"
Announcement has been made of the engagement of O'Thene Huff, college senior, to Wilbur Leonard, senior law.
Chancellor and Mrs. Deane W. Malott entertained Saturday for Dr. John R. Emens, director of personnel in the Detroit public school system. Doctor Emens passed through Lawrence while returning home from a meeting in Hutchinson of the administering council of the Kansas State Teachers Association.
Emens was guest of honor at a tea given Saturday afternoon by Chancellor and Mrs. Malott for members of the School of Education faculty. He was also honored at a dinner in the University club rooms of the Memorial Union building Saturday evening.
WANT ADS
ROOM FOR RENT: 1st floor single room with bath. New house.
Phone 1237-W. -838-81
BOYS ROOMS: Nicely furnished.
All conveniences. Plenty of heat and hot water. Quiet for study.
Single and double rooms. Meals if desired. 1131 Ohio Street. -839-84
ROOM FOR BOYS: Single and double. 1618 Tennessee. Phone 2589-R, Mrs. Robertson. -837-81
ROOMS: in modern home, well heated and furnished. Plenty hot water. Use of telephone. No children in family. Garage if wanted. Phone 1461. 639 Tenn. -840-81
BOARD: Boys and girls, $15 per month. Also extra nice single room, $9. Double, twin beds, $14. Piano for sale or rent. 923 Ind. 1788-M. - 841-81
RENT: Family house furnished. 8- room, modern, comfortable, central location, desirable neighborhood. Electric refrigerator, sleeping porch, garage. Reasonable rent to reliable party. Phone 2173-R. -542-81
RENT: Near KU. Desirable, large.
1st floor room, private entrance,
porch, and shower. Also nice 1, 2,
and 3-room apartments. Reasonably priced. Phone 2105. -843-81
LOST: Gold cross and chain somewhere between Lutheran church and Watkins Hall. If found, please return to Watkins Hall. 826-80
NOW
GRANADA
THRU SATURDAY 35c Evening
25c Matinee — 35c Evening
You're a pursuit flyer, all right-- and here's where I bail out!
in!
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CLAUDETTE RAY COLBERT MILLAND "ARISE MY LOVE"
WALTER ABEL and DENNIS O'KEEFE
EXTRA!
Latest March of Time! "UNCLE SAM
Non-Belligerent "Uncensored pictures NOT meant for U.S. eyes to see — Slave labor in France — Giant "secret weapons" — R.A.F. bombings on Nazis heretofore concealed!
In Person — On Stage
SUNDAY—One Week
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Bring him your most intimate and perplexing personal problems!
SUNDAY Jack Oake - Kay Francis — "LITTLE MEN"
Plus "Six Lessons from Madame Le Zonga"
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.
Knows All — Tells All
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.
APPROVED MODERN HOUSE: Ap-
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. 833-87
ROOMS for BOYS: One single, $10;
and one double, $16. 809 Missouri
Street. Call 2522-M. 830-80
FOR SALE: Royal Typewriter,
standard. Excellent condition.
Phone 2743-M. 829-80
FOR RENT. Single or double rooms for men. Board optional. 940 Indiana. Phone 1883. 828-83
FOR RENT: Nicely furnished one-
room kichenette. For women
graduate students. Phone 1131-J.
1319 Vermont. 827 80
APPROVED Modern House: Appreciate only when seen. Single and double rooms. Air-conditioned. Just o the campus. Call 3009 for Mrs. Feder. 132 Louisiana. 825-82
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.
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: Apartment and room.
Mrs. J. E. Wright. 1232 Louisiana.
Phone 2681. 821-79.
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
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U.66
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.
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
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
Shimmons Shop 929 Mass. Phone 660
Novel Gifts, Chinaware "Greeting Cards"
Lock and Key Service
Locker Padlocks, Guns and Ammunition
LESCHER'S SHOE SHOP
For prompt, efficient shoe repair.
812½ Mass. Phone 256
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
Call
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.
CINEMA 2D
HEADQUARTERS FOR
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
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
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.
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1941
Debate Tourney Will Draw 27 High Schools
Twenty-seven high school debate teams will compete in the annual state tournament to be held here Feb. 14 and 15, it was announced recently by commissioner E. A. Thomas of the Kansas High School Activities association.
The question chosen for this year's debates will be: "Resolved, that the powers of the federal government should be increased."
High schools competing in class "A" of the tournament will be: Topeka, Coffeyville, Wellington, Junction City, Hutchinson, Independence, Winfield and Newton. The class "B" high school group will include Valley Falls, Paola, Fredonia, Osborne, Medicine Lodge, Abilene, Moundridge, Colby, Baxter Springs, Chapman and Stafford. The high schools represented in class "C" are Blue Rapids, Eskridge, Lebanon, Cullison, Canton, Bucklin, Saints Peter and Paul high school in Seneca, and Oakley.
PATEE
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Today AND THURSDAY
ALL SHOWS 10c TO ALL
What Nameless Terrors
Lurk Behind This Mask?
What Nameless
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Behind This
Mask...
PETER LORRE
THE FACE
BEHIND
THE MASK
With Evelyn Kaye
Also Chapter 4
"WINNERS OF THE WEST"
Friday - Saturday
Adults 15c Kids 10c
GEORGE O'BRIEN
"Triple Justice"
Also — Chapter 5
"DRUMS OF FU MANCHU"
FRIDAY NITE, 9:00
$50 CASH FREE!
SUNDAY — 3 Days
MICKEY ROONEY
JUDY GARLAND
"Andy Hardy Meets Deb"
PATEE
Shows: 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00
Today AND THURSDAY
ALL 10c TO ALL
SHOWS What Nameless Terrors Lurk Behind This Mask?
What Nameless
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PETER LORRE
THE FACE
BEHIND
THE
MASK
with Evelyn Keyes
Also Chapter 4
What Nameless Terror Lurks Behind This Mask...?
PETER LORRE
THE FACE BEHIND THE MASK
with Ervelyn Keyes
Evelyn Swarthout Recital Tomorrow
THE LADY OF ROUGHBY
A short recital will be played for students in the School of Fine Arts by Miss Evelyn Swarthout at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon in Frank Strong hall auditorium.
Miss Swarthout, daughter of Dean and Mrs. D. M. Swarthout, is visiting her parents between appearances on her present concert tour. She already has appeared with the Memphis Symphony orchestra and is to continue her tour into Illinois and Texas.
She will announce her own numbers on the program tomorrow.
Piano
News From Page One
ERRORS STILL AFTER---posted on the campus.
when the typographical error was exposed, Crutcher apologized to Dean Lawson, but that wasn't the end of the matter. A story appeared in another paper quoting a University official as calling the incident "unjust criticism of a faculty member."
But the "c" was omitted from "faculty," making Lawson appear a "faulty" member.
WATKINS HOSPITAL BUSY
ion, yesterday; and Don Thompson,
minor operation, this morning.
Influenza pneumonia took Ivor Tatum and George Padgett, college freshman, to the student hospital Saturday. Both are quite ill, but not critical. Dr. Canuteson said today.
Dr. W. Henry Merritt, assistant physician at the hospital is expected to return tonight or tomorrow from Denver where he was called Saturday because of the illness of his mother.
18 MEDICS GO---son, Lloyd H. Coale, William I Coldwell, Francis T. Collins, Ole R Cram, Quentin Cramer, John E
Cryay, Roy F. Drake, Henry S. Dreher, Jr., Hugh Leo Dwyer, Melchior Enna, Bertha E. Ewing, Stanley R. Friesen, Oliver Gilland, Stanley R. Goldman, Max D. Graves, John A. Griffith, Jr., Clemens M. Hartig, James L. Hoopingarner, David C. Humphrey.
Harold H. Jones, Walter S. Keifer,
Jr., Lewis A. Kidder, Anna K. Kiehl,
Dean C. Kipp, Lloyd H. Koelling,
Doris A. Kubin, Chester M. Lessen,
Jr., Moyne W. Lichlyt,
Charles J. MacQueen, Edwin R.
Maier, Malvin Marchand, James A.
Matson, Marmaduke D. McComas,
Jr., Robert W. McIntire, Winston R.
Miller, Robert J. Morton, Donald S.
Myers, Robert W. Myers, Harry B.
Neis, Charles M. Nice, Jr., Arthur
L. Nichols, Jr., Robert P. Norris.
Raymond W. O'Brien, Tom G. Orr,
Jr., Fred Edward Patrick, Worth C.
Payton, Gerald B. Pees, Katherine
Pennington, Birger E. Peterson, William
F. Powers, Merrill J. Roller,
Joseph E. Smelser, William A. Smiley,
Jr., Stanley L. VanderVelde,
John E. Tilly, Betty Lou Ufford,
George von Leonard, Jr., Charles G.
Sittip, Randal Weed, Gerald E. Wine-
inger, and Karl T. Wolf.
Yes, I have some "school shopping" to do too--I'll meet you at
BUY or SELL
at the Rowlands Book Stores
New or Used Textbooks
Best prices for your old textbooks.
Sell them now while there is a demand.
Check These Supplies
Zipper Notebooks
Student Lamps, I.E.S.
Pens - Pencils
Ink - Stationery
Slide Rules
Lrawing Instruments
Dissecting Instruments
Pennants and Banners
Laundry Cases
Gifts, Greeting Cards
Booksellers to Jayhawkers
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Main Store 1401 Ohio
TWO BOOK STORES 1237 Oread Annex
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1941
e
UNIVERSITY
DAILY KANSAN
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38TH YEAR.
Z-229
NUMBER 80.
Malott Talks On Budget At Hearing
The needs of the University for the next two years were presented to the state legislature this morning when Chancellor Deane W. Malott made his regular biennial appearance before the Senate Ways and Means committee.
It is from this report that appropriations will be made for the two-year period beginning July 1 of this year. The hearing was held in the statehouse in Topeka where Raymond Nichols, secretary to the Chancellor, accompanied Mr. Malott today.
Before Building Hearing
Chancellor Malott, along with Pres. F. D. Farrell of Kansas State College and Thomas W. Butcher, president of Emporia Teachers College, appeared before the joint assessment and taxation committee Tuesday evening in Topeka to outline the needs of the University in connection with a proposed quarter-mill tax levy to finance a 10-year building program.
The program would be financed by a levy on all tangible property. The tax would yield about $640,000 a
PETER L. SCHNEIDER
year for building at state institutions.
DEANE W. MALOTT. . .
... before Ways and Means committee today.
Approximately $200,000 For K.U.
It was explained at the hearing Tuesday night that the bill would produce $75,000 or $80,000 a year for
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1941
(continued to page eight)
Hanging Room Only For K.U.-N.U. Fray All Reserved Seats Sold
The last reserved seat tickets for the Kansas-Nebraska game here Monday night were sold today, leaving only general admission tickets for the top balcony and standing room.
State legislators have been invited to the game and providing space for them has been quite a problem. It was solved by finding enough season ticket holders willing to give up their seats to legislators.
Fans were warned by E. L. Falkenstein, financial secretary of the University athletic department, not to come any distance to the game expecting to get seats. Seats in the top balcony do not give a full view of the playing floor.
Music Masters To Meet In March
With the Kansas-Oklahoma game here more than a month off yet, only 150 reserved seat tickets remain for the crucial contest. The sale of tickets for this game started early in the season.
Between 300 and 500 music teachers and supervisors will come to the University March 3 and 4 to listen and learn in the various master classes of the 33rd annual convention of the Kansas Music Teachers Association. Convening jointly with the convention will be the Kansas chapter of the American Guild of Organists.
Famous musicians who will instruct are: John Thompson, piano; Theodore Harrison, voice; Cecil Burleigh, violin; E. Power Biggs, organ. On the entertainment side will be recitals by Mr. Biggs, Mr. Harrison, and Mr. Burleigh, two concerts by the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra under Dr. Karl Kreuger, a special demonstration of the Symphochrome, a color machine devised by T. D. Jones of the design department, and a WPA band from Kansas City, Kansas.
Two luncheon meets and two banquets will highlight the convention, one of which will see the organization of a Kansas Guild of violinists.
Music classes in the School of Fine Arts will be suspended for the convention. Admission to the master classes will be $2.50 each for non-members of the association.
Men's Dormitories Add 11 Students
The assignment of 11 new men to resident scholarships in the men's dormitories brings the total of men living in the halls to 120.
Battenfeld: Heath Baker, Russel Baker, Robert Blackwell, James Hamilton, Dale Luehring, Oic Mots犀, Rowland Raup, and Orville Wright.
Templin: Newell Jenkins, and John Ruskin.
The new residents assigned by Henry Werner, men's adviser, are as follows:
Carruth: Lyle Litlon.
Dorsey, Jackson Trump to Head Daily Kansan
Today's issue of the Daily Kansan brings in a new publisher, editor, and managing editor. In its meeting last night the Kansan board selected Gray Dorsey, college senior, publisher; Kenneth Jackson, college junior, editor-in-chief; and Bob Trump, college junior, managing editor.
Other members of the Kansan staff will be selected by Jackson and Trump. Jackson will select assistants for the editorial staff and Trump for the news staff. Their choices will be announced Tuesday.
Art Lovers
Frat Gives Art
News For Dime
Attention art lovers!
Delta Phi Delta, honorary art fraternity, will keep you informed of art exhibitions in this vicinity.
Just leave 10 self-addressed penny post cards for Delta Phi Delta at the hostess desk in the Union building or at the periodical desk in Watson library and they will be returned to you at intervals with the current news of art exhibits.
Prof. Raymond J. Eastwood, of the drawing and painting department in the School of Fine Arts was a member of the jury, which met to judge pictures for the Mid-Western Exhibit in the Art Institute in Kansas City that opened Feb. 2.
Prof. Eastwood Serves On Picture Jury
States represented were Kansas, Missouri, Colorado, Iowa, Oklahoma, Nebraska, Arkansas, Texas and New Mexico.
Employers Seek K.U. Engineers
If you want your employer to come a-hunting for you it might be well to major in some branch of the chemistry or engineering departments.
Interviewers for Scony Vacuum oil company and Joseph E. Seagram distilleries were on the campus yesterday and today interviewing chemical engineers, chemistry majors, and mechanical engineers, with E. I. DuPont Nemours company scheduled to have a representative on the campus Feb. 11.
Dr. Henry G. Berger of the Socony Vacuum oil company was here yesterday interviewing for possible employment with that company and was followed today by Frank J. Smith of the department of industrial relations for Joseph E. Seagram distilleries, Louisville, Ky.
E. I. DuPont Nemours company will send H. W. Rinehart, as their representative.
Nash Says Enroll Now For Reading
Students interested in the reading course offered by the University should enroll right away in room 18 of Fraser hall, Dr. Bert A. Nash, professor of education, announced today. The enrollment will be limited.
Any student who wishes to enroll whether freshman or graduate, may do so. This reading laboratory is designed to improve the student's reading ability regardless of how well he reads now.
The laboratory is conducted at almost every hour on Monday, Wednesday, Tuesday and Thursday. It is a two-hour course, although no credit will be given.
Professor Nash said that students already enrolled should report Friday to get the class assignment.
Believe Loss In Enrollment Is General
Slight enrollment losses were predicted for the University today as classes went into the second day for approximately 200 new students and more than 4,000 carry-overs from the fall semester.
Though an enrollment drop is always expected in the spring semester, indications are that the losses will be greater this year.
Kansas State College at Manhattan reported the usual enrollment decrease for this semester and an additional loss of 100 students.
Three Reasons For Loss
Three reasons were given last year by University authorities for the normal enrollment loss for the spring semester:
1. Financial difficulties.
2. Mid-term failure.
It was believed the additional losses in enrollment, here and in other schools, could be attributed to general unsettled affairs and the rosy appearance of national defense branches and schools.
3. Completion of college work at mid-term.
Official enrollment figures are usually not released for several weeks. Feb. 12 Fee Deadline
The University business office set Feb. 12 as the deadline for payment of fees. An additional five days was provided, however, for late payment but 50 cents is added to the price for each day of the additional five. Feb. 17 is the absolute deadline for late fee payment.
Psychological examinations for new students are scheduled for 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in Fraser theater. Late enrollment or enrollment changes may be made at 9 o'clock Saturday morning in Robinson gymnasium.
Business School Instructor To Be Federal Economist
Lloyd Faust, instructor in economics in the School of Business, resigned at the close of the first semester to accept an appointment as assistant economist with the National Resources Planning board.
Faust has been assigned to take part in a transportation study which is being conducted by the board. He will be located in Washington, D.C.
Anniversary Group To Award $50 Prize For Best University Song
A fifty dollar prize for the best University song, to be submitted between now and May 1 was announced by the operating committee for the Seventy-fifth Anniversary
celebration of the University.
The contest will be under the direction of Dean D. M. Swarthout, head of the committee on music. All compositions are to be sent to
him at the School of Fine Arts office, not later than Thursday, May 1. The song may be in any style. Judges selected to choose the prize winning song are W. Otto Miessner
of the School of Fine Arts and School of Education faculties, Allen Crafton, head of the department of speech and drama, and Mrs. Waldemar Geltch, former teacher of voice
and director of the Women's Gles Club.
Announcement of the prize-winning composition will be made some time during Commencement week in connection with the Seventy-fifth Anniversary celebration.
Here on the Hill----
an account of Mt. Oread Society
PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Phi Psi's Dine and Dance At Buffet Supper Tonight
Those few-and-far between mortals who came through finals unscathed are turning their new leaves over for a happy second semester. First on their program will be picking up the threads of that necessary social life . . . and with a vengeance.
Phi Psi's tonight will dine and dance their dates at a buffet supper at the chapter house, while Friday night will see the Sig Alf's and Miller hall girls cast off the the yoke.
Saturday night the Chi Omega's will hold their winter formal at their chapter house, while the Kappa Eta Kappa's and their dates whoop it up in the spirit of electrical engineering.
WOMEN'S CLUB . . .
TRIANGLE FRATERNITY . . .
. . will entertain with an evening party in honor of the husbands and unmarried men of the faculty on Thursday night, Feb. 20. The tea usually given on the first Thursday of every month will not be given this month.
. . . announces the pledging of Howard Kenton, Frank Brandt, and William Toller.
ENGAGEMENT . . .
. . of Nadine Raymond and William Lewis, former student, is announced. Miss Raymond, who attended the University of New Mexico, is the sister of Ted Raymond. 40.
PHI PSI . . .
guests at a buffet supper tonight will include Mary Louise McNown, Dorothy Teachenor, Virginia Elliott, Shirley Tholen, Anne Jones, Shirley Irwin, Peggy Benson, Rilla Ann Townsend, Jean Ott, Betty Coulson, Mary Jean Miller, Fatti Duncan, Heidi Viets, and Betty Gaines.
Ruth McIrath, Zita Ann Lowrey, Billie Giles, Virginia Stephens, Barbara Barber, Mary Burchfield, Mary Millsom, Emily Jean Milam, Shirley Henry, Mary Ruth Fogel, Patty Lockwood, Rosemary Utterback, Ann Bowen, Margy Hagstrom, Anna Jane Hoffmann, Bootsie Edmiston, Jean McFarland, Barbara Koch, Virginia Scott, Jean Bailey, Carolyn Sloan, and Virginia Ford.
Delta Upsilon . .
... will entertain the Delta Gammas with a dinner and hour dance at the chapter house this evening.
DE LUXE CAFE
Our 22nd year in serving K.U. Students 711 Mass. St.
Sigma Kappa Has New Housemother
Olivera L.
MRS. MYRA LYONS
The new housemother at the Sigma Kappa house, Mrs. Myra
Lyons, comes to Lawrence from the University of Nebraska, where she was A.O.Pi house-mother. Her first position was with the Chi Omegas at Kansas State College in Manhattan.
She has two daughters who were members of Gamma Phi Beta at Nebraska, and a sister who was a Gamma Phi at Missouri.
Now that she has moved in with Sigma Kappa, she has four sorority loves.
KAPPA ETA KAPPA . . .
Mrs. Lyons originally lived in St. Joseph, going from there to her first housemother position, which she was persuaded to take by her sister who is dean of girls at the St. Joseph high school. She also has a sister who is a music supervisor in the schools there.
... professional electrical engineering fraternity, announces the installation of the following officers for the spring semester: Raymond York, president; George Wiznewauckas, vice-president; Vernon McKale, secretary; Glen O. Paden, treasurer; and Roger Prior, corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Lyons is a member of the Methodist church and of P.E.O. She has also been active in community affairs.
Student Paintings Selected For National Exhibition
Eight paintings by University fine arts students have been chosen for the January exhibition of oil painting sponsored by the United States Office of Education in the Department of Interior. Paintings by art students from 18 selected colleges and universities and leading art
Weaver's
Weaver's
FRANCES DENNEY
presents
INDEPENDENCE RED
MAKE-UP
A FEATHER OF QUALITY IS THE MOST VALID IN A Written Word.
The patriotic make-up
that leads the fashion parade.
As vivid and alive as the national spirit of 1941.
Lipstick $1.00 Creme Rouge $1.00 Dry Rouge $1.00
Face Powder___$1.50___$1.65___$3.00
NEW "QUEEN SIZE" LIPSTICK $1.50
Meguiar Will Attend Women DeansConfab
Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, women's adviser, will attend the twenty-fifth annual convention of the National Association of Deans of Women, of which she is the secretary of the southwest publicity committee covering Arkansas, Kansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, and Texas.
The convention, to be held Feb. 18-21, at Atlantic City, N.J., will have as its theme "Facing the Future of Women's Education in a Reorganized World."
Miss Frances Perkins, Secretary of Labor will be the speaker at one of the joint banquets, which will be held with the National Association of Principals of Schools for Girls.
Among general session topics will be "Governmental Plans for the Future of Women's Education." "Plans of Educational Institutions for Women in a Reorganized World," and "Plans of Business and Professional Women for Educational Needs in a Reorganized World."
University students whose work is being exhibited are Victor Kalin, Violet Lamont, Rachel Garrett, Roberta Smith, Edgar Stareck, and Helen Fincke.
More than one thousand women,
schools of the country are on display.
Barry Eliminated By Knockout Route
Lee Barry, Kansas' only representative in the Topeka Golden Gloves, was eliminated last night by Bill Hodges of Efingham CCC, who scored a technical knockout in the first round. Barry had advanced to the quarter finals by knocking out Foster Scott of Fort Riley Tuesday night.
MARY J. BARNES
MISS ELIZABETH MEGUIAR
doing the work of women's deans and advisers in all sections of the United States and other countries are members of the National Association.
Authorized Parties
Friday, Feb. 7
Miller Hall, Party at Hall, 12 m. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Party at Union Ballroom, 12 m.
Wesley Foundation, Skating Party at Rollerdrome, 12 m.
Saturday, Feb. 8
Chi Omega, Dance at House, 12 m.
Kappa Beta (Christian Church
Sorority), Party at Myers Hall, 11
pm.
Kappa Eta Kappa, Dinner-Dance,
Chapter House. 12 m.
Elizabeth Meguiar, Adviser of
Women, for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
University Supplies
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE THREE
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Future Aces Get Rugged C.A.A. Exam
By CHARLES SKIDMORE
When Uncle Sam puts his name on the dotted line and agrees to finance a student through his C.A.A. flight program and make a pilot of him, he wants only young men who are physically fit. That is the reason why the physical examination required for entrance to the course is so rigid.
Have you ever wondered just what the C.A.A. physical exam consists of? If you have, here's the answer: The first requirement is $6, cash on the barrel head. After that you are ready for the "works."
Color Test First
The first step is to pass the color blindness test. You read the red letters in the green background of circles. Then you pick out the red dots from a maze of green dots. Lastly you place your fingers on a red line of dots, and trace the zig-zag lines through the green background. If you can't do this you're washed out practically Before you're started.
Evidently the government thinks it is important that you should be able to distinguish a flat green field from a plowed field.
Then come the eye-tests proper You must read the rows of letters, letters much smaller than those you read when you took your physical exam when entering the University. If you can do this, you then are shown a small spot of light across the room.
Eyes Must Be Shifty
A thin beam of light appears in the vicinity of the spot and at the second these intersect, you must be able to see the resulting spot. Following this, the spot of light changes quickly from one to two spots, and you must signal the changes as you see them—but quickly. If your eyes can't shift quickly, you can't pilot a government plane.
If your eyes are all right, you receive the test which you have undoubtedly read about in the papers or magazines. It is the depth perception test. A small black box is placed twenty feet from you. In this
look are two small wooden pegs which slide back and forth on tracks. A string runs from each peg to each of your hands. Then to test your depth perception, you must bring the two pegs together, side by side.
If, in five tries, you can't do a fair job of lining up the two pegs, you might not be able to judge distances from the ground, and the government doesn't want you to crack its airplanes or your neck.
Examine Ears Too
After the doctor examines your teeth, tonsils, and nose, he is ready for the important ear test. With one ear turned away from the doctor, you should be able to hear a number which he whispers, while he is at the same time, brushing his hand briskly across the ear which is next to him.
Providence help the poor pilot who couldn't hear a German in a Messerschmidt slipping upon him from behind a cloud!
Lastly is the examination of the body itself. Of course, you must be in perfect health. One part of this test, the heart pressure, washes out more prospective pilots than any other cause. If the doctor thinks your pressure is high because you are nervous, he will probably tell you to come back the next day and try it once more.
Then there are little things like standing on one bare foot with your eyes closed, and lifting the other
leg out in front at a right angle, your hands extended in front all the time. If you think that's easy, try it sometime. If you can pass all these tests, you'll be eligible to fly in the C.A.A. course.
KFKU
The following is a detailed program schedule for station KFKU from Feb. 6 to Feb. 16;
3:00 Elementary French Lesson .
2:14 France New York, Puzzel.
Thursday, Feb. 6
3:17 Elementary Spanish Lesson.
6:00 Your Health,"Fads in Medicine," sponsored by the School of Medicine—Dr. Hugh L Dwyer, chairman of the radio committee.
Friday, Feb. 7
9:30:10:00 University of Kansas Roundtable, "Trends and Traditions of the University of Kansas," W. E. Sandelius, dept. of political science, chairman; E. M. Hopkins, dept. of English; E. B. Stouffer, dean of the Graduate School.
3:00-3:30 Symphonic Hour, "Symphony in D minor," Caesar Franck.
6:00-6:30 Piano Trio, Voice and
Piano. Donna Hughes, soprano,
Marvin Wadley, tenor.
Monday, Feb 19
3:00 Elementary French Lesson.
3:14 Kansas News Briefs.
3:17 Elementary Spanish Lesson.
Tuesday, Feb. 11
6:00 Public Opinion and the News.
Siegfried Mickelson.
Tuesday, Feb 11
3:00 Story-Book Lady, "A Valentine Story" (story for primary grades.)
3:15 Book-Club Program. "For Whom the Bell Tolls,"—Ernest Hemingway.
6:00 Excursions in Science.
6:15 Boy Scout Program, presented by Alpha Phi Omega.
Wednesday, Feb. 18
3:00 On the Flying-Carpet, "Stories About Lincoln" (for intermediate grades).
Wednesday, Feb. 12
3:15 Kansas News Briefs.
6:00-6:30 Women's Glee Club, directed by Irene Peabody and Piano Duo, studio Allie Merle Conger.
3:17 Elementary Spanish Lesson.
9:30-10:00 University of Kansas Roundtable, "Cultural Relations with Other Countries." Marston McCluggage and Harvey E. Steiger, dept. of sociology; Royal Humbert from the School of Religion.
6:00 Your Health, "Cancer—the Disease."
3:00 Elementary French Lesson.
3.14 Hour
Thursday, Feb. 15
3:00 Elementary French Lesson
3:14 Kansas News Briefs.
3:17 Books and Reading.
Fridav. Feb. 14
6. 00-6.50 Piano Trio, Voice and Flano, presented by the School of Fine Arts.
3:00-3:30 Symphonic Hour, "Eighth Symphony" by Beethoven.
Sundav. Feb. 16
4:00-5:00 School of Fine Arts Vesper.
6:00-6:30 Piano Trio, Voice and Flute
Donna Hughes Opens Senior Recitals
Opening a series of senior and graduate recitals was Donna Hughes' recital in voice last night in Frank Strong auditorium.
Miss Hughes' program included: Batti Batti from "Don Giovanni" (Mozart); Depuis Le Jour from "Louise" (Charpentier); and "Ombra Leggiera from "Dinorah" (Meyerbeer).
Jack Stephenson assisted during the program with two cello numbers.
Other recitals in the series to be presented this spring are as follows:
Feb. 19—Rosalys McCreyer Rieger, pianist; Feb. 26—Agnes Romary, pianist; March 5—Zaida Pratt, pianist; Hortense Harris, soprano; April 7—Helen Van Dyke, pianist; Marvin Wadley, tenor; April 16—Loren Withers, pianist; April 20—Sarai Mohler, cellist; DeLloyd Tibbs, tenor
April 28—Ruth Gibson, pianist; April 30—Billy Henderson, baritone; May 4—Lorenzo Fuller, baritone; May 6—Winifred Hill, pianist; May 18—Arnold Lynch, organist; May 26—(Graduate recital) Helen Bronson, pianist.
Who Is Ferdinand?
Philadelphia (UP) — Germantown Friends School conducts an information test every year to determine students' knowledge of the outside world. This year's examination revealed some interesting definitions. They were:
Ivory Tower—when a person is in love; also, a woman's neck.
Blitzkrieg—a dachshund.
Ideology—the study of idiots and the worship of idols to another.
Ann Sheridan received two votes and Hedy Lamarr one as America's most prominent woman.
Author of Kitty Foyle-Darwin.
Ferdinand the Bull—Don Quixote. Skoda—Japanese building.
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Now Is Time To Try For Place In Orchestra
"ANDY HARDY MEETS DEBUTANTE"
Tryouts for new members of the University Symphony orchestra will be held all this week, according to Karl Kuersteiner director of the University Symphony orchestra.
Musicians interested in trying out for the orchestra should see Director Kuersteiner or officers of the orchestra. Officers are Jack Stephenson, president, fine arts junior; Lois Worrel, vicepresident, fine arts junior; and Leora Adams, secretary, fine arts sophomore.
The first rehearsal will be held at 7:30 Thursday evening in Hoch auditorium where practice will start on numbers for the spring concert.
The orchestra will play "New World Symphony" by Dvorak, an
The orchestra will be assisted by the Modern Choir and a number of soloists.
overture by Dr. Skilton of the School of Fine Arts, and the "Ballad for Americans" assisted by the choir and Lorenzo Fuller, baritone.
The spring concert will be given in Hoch auditorium on March 13. The program will be made up entirely of music either written by Americans or written in America about America.
Novelties will be a clog dance by Percy Grainger, played by two piano soloists accompanied by the string section. Two dancers from Tau Sigma, dancing fraternity, will dance to this number in costume. A Negro male quartet will sing "The Walls of Jericho."
Mr. Fuller will also sing "Glory Road" accompanied by the orchestra.
NYA Workers There Occupy Old ATO House Laborers On Eng Lab
Laborers On Eng. Lab
The old Victorian mansion, one of the oldest in Lawrence, has been leased by the procurement division
Since Jan. 19, the old A.T.O. fraternity house at the north edge of the city has been occupied by a group of NYA workers who are employed in the construction of the University's new engineering laboratory building which will be located behind Marvin hall.
of the treasury department in Washington.
Special attractions have been added in order to draw workers from adjoining counties, including instruction in several University courses and meals served in the Memorial Union cafeteria.
The workers live in the house until the engineering laboratory is com-
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Edgar BERGEN
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Constance MOORE
VARSITY
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SINGING HIS WAY INTO YOUR HEART
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HIS MOST EXCITING ADVENTURE!
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RIDIN' ON A
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BURNETTE
MARY
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GEORGE RAFT
Boris Karloff
PAUL MUNI
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There Never Was—There May Never Again
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2 BIG HITS
The "Cockeyed World" of the Air—Topping Everything for
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SPENCER TRACY
"SKY DEVILS"
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1941
Frosh Hopes Sink; Flu Keeps Black Far From Par
Freshman hopes for an upset victory over the Jayhawk varsity quintet Friday night sank in yesterday's practice with the showing of Charlie Black, 6 feet 3 inch forward.
Black, still weakened by a recent attack of the flu, played listlessly and showed little of his former drive. The big boy lost 15 pounds while he was sick. Black is expected to start against
sports AS WE SEE IT By DON H. PIERCE
ONLY SIGNIFICANT cage losses suffered by conference clubs at midsemester were center Arch Watson and forward Keith Bangert of Missouri and Oklahoma's Dale Carlisle, also a forward, all of whom landed in the scholastic doghouse. . . The loss of the sixfoot, two-inch Watson can be classed as the most severe blow as he was the Bengal's tallest regular and best bet off the backboards. . . Bangert was a much improved player over last winter and could be tabbed as dangerous at least. . . The already undermanned Tiger will now do well to win a single conference contest.
LOOP OPPONENTS will gain little solace from the Carlisle fadout, however. . . Altho losing to A. and M. last night, the Sooners looked at top form last Monday in defeating a bruising Kansas State club, 48-39 in Norman, which should prove that they won't miss their hustling opponent-baiter too much. . . . The fact of the matter is that sophomore "Ug" Roberts had already forced Carlisle into a bench warming role early in the season.
OKLAHOMA A. & M. basketball fortunes have resembled a teeter-totter since the loss of their ace scorer, Lonnie Eggleston two weeks ago... The cellar-dwelling St. Louis Billikens first knocked The Cowboys out of the Missouri valley league lead then Washington's Bears added insult to injury with another victory a few days later... .Came last night and a big Norman crowd turned out to see their Sooners slaughter the hated Aggies... .The score A. & M. 28. O.U. 19... The Sooners could get but four field goals all evening, three of which came in the last half... Eggleston, who fractured his hand in practice, is slated to see no more service this year.
DONT BE surprised if Gwinn Henry comes up with a modified "T" formation in spring practice. . . For with such backs as Don Pollam, Ray Evens, Ray Niblio, and Ralph Miller available the old master believes the formation might be practicable. . . . Henry used the ancient setup in 1933 when he piloted a supposedly second rate St. Louis
(continued to page five)
*the varsity, but probably will not play long.
Working in Black's place during most of last night's scrimmage was Tom Harris, rugged forward from Abilene. Harris has shown more improvement during the season than any other man on the freshman squad.
Ballard Is Hot
Other starters on the first five were Paul Turner, forward; Jack Ballard, center; and Ray Evans and George Phillips, guards.
Ballard, the 6 foot 6 inch boy from Kansas City, Mo., was pouring in goals from close around the basket throughout the evening. He should give the shorter varsity men plenty of trouble.
Standout for the freshmen in last night's workout was Paul Turner, former Shawnee Mission ace. The high scoring one hand shot specialist was playing like a whirling dervish. In the previous varsity-freshman game Turner connected for four field goals and a free throw.
Playing his usual brilliant all-around game was Ray Evans, great guard prospect. Although he did not find the range on the basket until late in the workout, Evans was a standout in every other department of play.
Frosh Add Reserve Strength
Greatest improvement in the yearlings since the first varsity-freshman game is the increased reserve strength. When Coach Gordon Gray's crew was nosed out 33-31 in that early game, the freshmen had virtually nothing but a first five. Now they have a capable second quintet backing them up.
Starting against the first team in last night's scrimmage were Max Kissell and Bob Fitzpatrick, forward; Don Ettinger, center; and Dick Keene and Gordon Durna, guards.
Tomorrow night's game will start at 7:30 and will be played in Hoch Auditorium. No admission charge will be made.
Regulars Score This Way
Howard Engleman, f ... 20.0
T. P. Hunter, f ... 1.7
Bob Allen, c ... 11.5
John Kline, g ... 2.25
Marvin Sollenberger, g ... 1.0
KANSAS
NEBRASKA
Johu Fitzgibbon, f ... 5.8
Leslie Livingston, f ... 2.5
Al Randall, c ... 5.5
Don Fitz, g ... 8.8
Sid Held, g ... 8.5
KANSAS STATE
Jack Horacec, f ... 8.0
Chris Langvardt, f ... 6.0
Tom Guy, c ... 6.0
Larry Beaumont, g ... 5.0
Norris Holstrom, g ... 3.4
OKLAHOMA
A. D. Roberts, f ... 8.6
Garnett Corbin, f ... 7.0
Hugh Ford, c ... 9.0
Allie Paine, g ... 7.4
Paul Heap, g ... 2.0
Al Budolfson, f ... 7.75
Fred Gordon, f ... 3.25
Gordon Nicholas, c ... 10.75
Carol Schneider, g ... 7.0
Dale DeKoster, g ... 6.75
IOWA STATE
Herb Gregg, f 8.7
Keith Bangert, f 5.75
Arch Watson, c 5.25
Loren Mills, g 4.75
Martin Nash, g 2.5
MISSOURI
Boys Need Gridiron Warfare -- Donels
Ames, Iowa, Feb. 6—Coach Ray Donels didn't play football. Circumstances prevented the new head coach at Iowa State College from competing on the gridiron.
But Coach Donels, who has succeeded Jim Yeager as head of the Cyclone gridiron staff, saw the need for football as a "buileder" game. He decided, for all time, that boys need the things found in combat on the gridiron. He studied football, so that he might teach it to others. $ \textcircled{4} $
"We have so many natural advantages in Iowa," he'll tell you. "We ought to be the healthiest people in the world. Football is a game that brings maximum results in development of stamina and health.
"Boys need football. They must play it hard, and there isn't a chance that they won't benefit from playing."
Built Strength Wrestling
Coach Donels is a native Iowa. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Donells, still live on the farm near Shellsburg where Ray was born. It was in that same community that he first saw the need for building health. As a high school boy, the Iowa State coach was not strong, but he overcame circumstances by action.
He organized an athletic club among the neighbor boys, and built his own strength through competition. Most of the competition was in wrestling, because equipment for that sport was handy. Sawdust padding and a haystack cover made a
wrestling mat, and the boys needed nothing more.
Coach Donels began to study football at Iowa State College, when he entered classes in 1923. His personal athletic program followed the line that he had established, as he continued wrestling for recreation.
A Football Student
Ray began his teaching career in another Iowa community, at Union high school. He continued it at Colo, where for the first time he began to put his gridiron knowledge into use. Returning to Iowa State for his degree, Ray strengthened his football background by acting as student trainer.
So thoroughly did he study football that he was able to turn out two undefeated teams in three seasons as head coach at Ames high school, where he joined the staff after graduation.
Coach Donels was appointed to direct freshman sports at Iowa State College in 1938. Among his duties, he acted as chief scout for the Cy-
(continued to page five)
Track Opener, Feb.12
With every man but Don Thompson, junior distance man, rounding into condition Coach Bill Hargiss is looking forward to the opening track meet of the indoor season with Kansas State here Wednesday afternoon.
Mathes Is Back
Thompson, in addition to being bothered by a leg injury, had his tonsils removed Tuesday to definitely shelve him for the Aggie meet. Scholastically, every trackster pulled through, thwarting the ineligibility hooodoo that has been hitting Coach Hargiss regularly in the past semesters.
Co-captain Darrell Mathes' return for the spring semester bolstered the sprinting corps. He is working out twice daily in an attempt to reach passable condition for the Aggie meet. Mathes was the ace Jay-
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hawk dashman last spring, placing in several important meets.
Sophomore Don Pollom and Stoland are rated below Ed Darden and Darold Dodge in the hurdles. However, Pollom may run in his old high school form and spreadeagle the field in the low sticks.
After a week layoff for finals, conditioning drills and time trials have increased. Before finals, Hargiss began the endurance trials in an effort to discover latent talent and place his men in their best events. He has been experimenting with several of his quarter milers, shifting them to the undermanned half mile run.
A Heavy Stoland Score
Kansas is expected to counteract the distance races superiority of K-State with an edge in the high and broad jumps and pole vault.
Bob Stoland is expected to place first or second in both the high and
Other events with evenly matched entries from both side will decide the winner. In the dashes, Mathes and Louis Aker of K-State are rated even. Kenny Hamilton and Orlando Epp rate a slight edge in the quarter.
BEAT NEBRASKA!
broad jump with J. R. Jones battling him for top position in the broad jump. Co-captain Bill Beven and John Michener are counted on for first and second in the pole vault.
Y
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE. KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1941
PAGE FIVE
179
d
Swimmers Open With Sooners Tomorrow
Coach Jim Raport and eight members of his swimming team will leave tomorrow morning for Norman where they will engage in a dual meet with the University of Oklahoma at two o'clock Saturday afternoon.
Those making the trip and their event are Gene Nelson, breaststroke; Joe Morton, dashes; Paul White, diving and dashes; Ed Moses, dashes; Bob Cohlemeyer, distance; Bill Mackie, distance; Dan LaShellee, distance; and Beachy Musser, dashes.
February will prove to be a series of wet week-ends for Raport's charges. Next Friday Oklahoma will come to Lawrence for a return engagement and on Saturday the Iowa State Cyclones will spash in Robinson pool against the Jayhawkers.
Starting Tuesday, Feb. 18, the Jayhawkers will go on the road for three meets. On that first night they will go to Manhattan to meet Coach Monie Moll's aquatic aces. The following Friday, Feb. 21, the Kansans will travel to Lincoln to clash with the Huskers.
Then with five dual meets under their trunks the "Hawks" will have a week to practice before the biggest event of the year, the Big Six meet, which will be held from Feb. 28 to March 1.
Wildcats Meet Tigers Tonight
Manhattan, Kan., Feb. 6-The "fast-break" club of the Big Six conference. Missouri, will furnish tough opposition for Kansas State college here tonight in Nichols gymnasium.
Coach Jack Gardner's Wildcats last week lost to Oklahoma, a team they previously defeated. They will be seeking to regain their winning stride against the Tigers Thursday, but Gardner sees a hard iob ahead.
"Missouri is the fastest team in the Big Six," declared the K-State mentor. "The Tigers have come close to the best teams in the conference, and are going to win some ball games. I just hope they won't start Thursday."
The Tigers, co-champions last season, feature a rapid-action attack with many jump-shots at the basket. The shooters use either one or two hands and have good eyes for the basket. The veteran of the Missouri club is Martin Nash, all-Big Six conference guard of last season.
BOYS NEED—
(continued from page four)
clones, and studied football further in the Big Six Conference and at other major schools.
Scouting a Hobby
His keen observation of opposing teams was supplemented by development of a hobby. The hobby is study of athletes' reactions on the football field.
There are few football teachers so completely equipped as Coach Donells, staff members at Iowa State College are convinced. When Coach Yeager submitted his resignation, in moving to the University of Colorado grid staff, Ray was the instant
Professor Is Honorary Diplomat
A letter addressed to the Costa Rican consul at Lawrence was unclaimed recently and puzzled the postmaster, until it was discovered that J. M. Osma, professor of romance languages, occupied such a post.
Osma was appointed honorary Costa Rican consul in 1924 by President Ricardo Jimenez, of Costa Rica, and holds all the necessary papers pertaining to the office with the signature of the late president Calvin Coolidge.
Professor Osma, while a native and a graduate of Spanish universities, lived for eight years in Costa Rica where he was connected with the public schools. When he came to Kansas in 1924, he went into diplomatic service.
"I had to sign some papers as consul, once since I came here," said Professor Osma with a smile. "I received three dollars for that. But in order to make the papers official, I had to spend 10 dollars for a seal."
and unanimous choice of the college Athletic Council to succeed him.
While football has become his special field, Coach Donels still retains a broad interest in athletics. He is completely in accord with the Iowa State College recreational program, now one of the most highly developed in the nation.
Coach Donels has completed a series of standardized physical tests for boys, setting goals of achievement for all groups, according to height, weight and age. The program is in national use, particularly in boys' summer camps.
"Athletes are bound to result from a program that improves native skills, such as running, throwing and climbing," he says.
Coach Donels will begin teaching varsity football at Iowa State about April 1, and plans to continue the gridiron course developed by Director George F. Veenker and followed by Coach Yeager. The latter succeeded Director Veenker as head coach in 1937, after assisting as line coach through one season.
Hartford, Conn.—(UP)—Feb. 5—"College students do not intend to be carried off their feet by emotional appeals as they say the last generation was," according to the Rev. Dr. Remsen B. Ogilby, president of Trinity College.
`Present Students Not So Emotional
Doctor Ogilby made this assertion in his annual report to the board of trustees. The report said, that "mass thinking, fortunately, is not characteristic of collegiate groups. Generally, undergraduates of today are seemingly somewhat tougher in their thinking and certainly less sentimental than their older brothers, uncles, and fathers a quarter century ago."
Doctor Ogilby believes today's college students are "loyal and patriotic, but in a quiet and restrained manner which would seem to indicate they are trying to base their decisions upon reason rather than emotion. I find our young men definitely suspicious of propaganda," he said.
Grad Travels Far, Long
The study of insects has led John Deal, '31, to many distant places, the most recent being war-torn England. Deal, who is visiting H. B. Hungerford, professor of entomology, returned to the United States last September after six years abroad.
He spent several years in South and Central America as an entomologist for the United Fruit companies. Then he attended London University where he received his Ph.D. degree. According to Deal, London University has been moved to the country since the beginning of the war, and the course of study has been reduced from three to two years.
Deal relates that all of the British civilian population, including colcluding college professors, have been classified with regard to special training. Scientists in the universities are subject to call whenever their services are needed.
Mid-semester Finals are over
HERE'S HOPING YOU ALL PASSED
To have your wardrobe ready for the coming social events, just--vision of the Kansas relays in 1939.
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Merchants Approve Airport Proposal
The proposed bond issue designed for improvement at the Municipal airport was given a vote of confidence by the Merchants Bureau of Lawrence at a meeting Tuesday night. The Bureau went on record as favoring the issue after George Hedrick, secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, explained the proposal.
Increased C.A.A. regulations for continuing the advanced flying program have necessitated several improvements at the airport.
AS WE SEE IT---vision of the Kansas relays in 1939.
Gunners professional club to 16 victories in 18 starts.
ANOTHER ITEM which should squeeze a few more wails out of any Kansas alumnus is the pre-season spring performances of Missouri sophomore Don Walters, formerly of Paola. . . . Reports drifting from Tigertown say that Walters has already tied the indoor 60-yard sprint mark of 6.3 more than once. . . . Walters won both the 100 and 220 yard dashes in the high school division of the Kansas relays in 1939.
OFFED HATS are in order for T. P. Hunter, "Phog" Allen's junior jack-of-all-trades, whose performances in the Jayhawker's last three games have solved a slightly perplexing forward problem. . . . At present Dr. Allen is endeavoring to get the popular Oklahoma, who is actually a good shot, to fire away at the basket more. . . . Hunter having never started a game for Kansas until the Aggie encounter two weeks ago has been a little reticent about shooting and has concentrated too much on passing off to his teammates, Allen believes.
AMONG THE missing when spring baseball drills open will be captain-elect Larry Hensley who will go south April 1 with Muskeegan of the class C Michigan State league for spring training. . . . Muskeegan is a farm club of the Detroit Tigers, who signed Hensley just before school opened this year. . . . Larry, who played centerfield and second base for the Jayhawkers last spring, will definitely remain an outfielder with Muskeegan. . . He left school today for his home in Dodge City.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY,FEBRUARY 6,1941
The Kansan Comments --
EDITORIALS★
BOOKS★
PATTER★
PHYSICIST STEPS DOWN
After 32 years of service to the University, Dr. F. E. Kester has resigned as head of the department of physics, effective at the end of this semester.
Professor Kester is a fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and the American Physics Association. He is a member of Sigma Alpha Epsilon, national social fraternity, Sigma Xi, honorary scientific society, and the Kansas Academy of Science.
During the summer of 1918, Professor Kester invented a gauge for registering the pressure exerted on the walls of a large naval gun which was so successful that it was patented by the ordinance department of the navy. He has also made contributions to scientific journals on investigations in physics.
The students of the University honor this distinguished scholar, and hope that the rest of his career as professor of physics will be as happy as the first part has been.
THE PRESIDENT-AND POWERS
Out of the discussion of the Lease-Lend bill at least one fact has become clear. Many persons are completely confused about the actual powers of the President as commander-in-chief of our armed forces during war and in peace-time.
The Constitution provides that the President shall be commander-in-chief of the army, navy, and any portion of the militia actually in the service of the United States. All powers of military legislation were expressly granted to Congress. Of course, Congress could not choose another commander-in-chief, unless it impeached the President, but, theoretically, it was to have control over military legislation.
In spite of the precautions of the framers of the Constitution, the President has been given by Congress and has assumed far greater power than that expressly stated in the Constitution. By virtue of his close contact with the state, war, and navy departments, he has more reliable information on the condition of the armed forces and our relations with foreign countries, and because of this, Congress usually accepts his advice on military legislation, including declarations of war.
The main war-making powers of the President grow out of his right to conduct diplomatic affairs with other nations and his duty to protect American citizens abroad. He might carry on diplomatic affairs with other countries in such a manner as to force a war, or in defending Americans abroad, he could commit warlike acts which might be taken as an initiation of war by the offended country. Once that country had declared war on us, Congress would have to accept the challenge to keep the United States from losing face internationally.
LETTERS★
Within our own democratic laws we have given our President dictatorial powers—reserved for great emergencies, and we have given our President the power to use his discretion in deciding what constitutes an emergency. This has been thought necessary to keep democracy from being defeated by its own inherent slowness in moving to action in crises.
The President also has the power to seize land, buildings, and vital industries, transportation and communication facilities, and declare martial law. If marital law exists, the writ of habeas corpus and other civil liberties, such as freedom of press and speech, may be suspended or curtailed. At one time or another in American history, all of these powers have been used.
STYLES IN THINKING FOR 1941
The spring semester of 1941 is officially in progress.
A preview of the term shows more than spring, flowers, love, and a young man's thoughts. It shows men in the University being drafted for peace time service. A preview reveals men thinking more seriously and acting more intelligently. Discernible among all students is a greater feeling of appreciation for their education, environment, and ability to think.
Peace time draft, military preparations threats of inflation—and war, after ten years, is closer than ever to the United States. The situation induces mental as well as physical preparation for the year's events. Certain it is that the events of the year, whether war or armed peace, will demand mental and physical preparation.
Beers are still ordered, nevertheless, dates are made, and the reserve room in the library does a good business. Outwardly, the 1941 spring semester rolls on just like 1940 and 1939 before it.
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 McAnaw,
David Whitney, Pat Murdock, and Eldon Corkill
Feature Editor...Wandela 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 Barrett, Margaret Kevet
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Rex Cowan
Advertising Assistant ... Frank Spencer
Advertising Assistant ... Ruth Spencer
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 38 Thursday, Feb. 6, 1941 No. 80
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. Canuteson.
PI LAMBDA THETA: There will be a discussion meeting in 115 Fraser at 7:30 p.m. this evening. Miss Fee will discuss "Our Leisure, An Asset for Democracy."-Mary Lou Randall.
PHI CHI THETA: There will be a business meeting in the Pine room, Tuesday, February 11.—Marjorie Neumann.
RHADAMANTHI: Rhadamanthi, poetry society, will meet this evening at 7:30 in the Pine Room of the Union building—Bob Humphrey, president.
SIGMA XI. The regular February meeting of Sigma Xi will be held this evening at 8 o'clock in Fraser theater. Dr. Harlow Shapley, director of the observatory and Paine, professor of astronomy at Harvard University, will give a lecture on "In Defense of the Universe." The public is cordially invited to hear Dr. Shapley.-W. H. Schoewe, secretary.
NOTICES★
64-Page Geology Booklet Available
A 64-page booklet explaining mineral resources and industries in Kansas, prepared by Dr. Kenneth K. Landes, professor of geology and state geologist, and Oren R. Bingham, director of the photographic bureau, has been published by the state geological survey and the Uni-* university.
Nearly 100 photographs are included in the booklet which deals with the underground resources of Kansas and the processes used in removing them from the ground and converting them into useful products. Descriptions and pictures of oil, natural gas, coal, zinc, stone, salt, gypsum, clay, cement, sand and gravel, chalk, and other types of mineral industries are included. May Moy Valley Agriculture
May Rival Agriculture
Kansas minerals now have an annual sales value of $165,000,000 with only six other states surpassing Kansas in mineral output. Mention Proposed Building
The booklet points out that if the present rate of increase continues, mineral industry will become as important as agriculture in Kansas. A]ready Kansas' mineral industry "is the second economic activity of the state in actual value."
Mention Proposed Building
The booklet also mentions that the state Board of Regents has recommended a new Mineral Industries building to house the state research departments at the University which
are now located in five different buildings on the campus.
Thirty thousand copies of the booklet were printed and interested persons may get the booklet without charge from either the Industrial Development commission, which cooperated in publishing the booklet, or the Geological survey.
Find Ideal Professor
St. Louis.—(UP)—Feb. 5—The ideal college professor, according to results of a poll published in Student Life, weekly student newspaper at Washington University here, would have these characteristics:
Easy-going, but a good teacher.
Day going, and good Open-minded, but with convictions which he will express upon occasion.
May or may not express his personal political views, but should never try to convert students to his viewpoint.
"Funny" stories? Fine--but other-keep to the subject.
ROCK CHALK TALK
By HEIDI VIETS
Back on campus after a successful tour with the U.S. Navy is Larry Blair, Sigma Nu glamour man. Now he is in a quandry about whether he should start dating freshmen or give Hill veterans a break.
Another return is Toby Brumback to the T.K.E. house. Last semester he was working in Bartlesville, but that Jayhawk a cork lured him back.
After Feb. 10, Dick Grayum, Pi K.A. good joe, may be found at the Crown drug store in Pittsburg. He graduated in pharmacy at the end of last semester.
The other day Sonny Jones, Phi Psi, was visiting the Kansas Senate of which his father is a member. Walter Sr. was presiding over the meeting. Walter Jr. loured leisurely, pulled out his cigarette pack, lighted one, and began to enjoy himself.
His father stopped in the middle of what he was saying, called out, "Will Walter Jones Jr. please put out his cigarette. Smoking here is a privilege enjoyed only by senators."
David Karnowski's was the first card to go through the alumni office with department of major listed as "National defense."
Last night at the Chi Omega house Jean Ott answered the phone to hear a man's voice ask, "Is your house on the bus line?"
"Well, you'd better move it," said the voice. "Here comes the bus."
The other night Charles Skidmore went over to the Tennessee club to go to the show with some of the boys. Kenneth Ketcham gave him a back-to-catch wafer about the size of a quarter. Then his troubles began.
He swallowed the candy whole, began to choke and gag. Another man ran him all the way to the hospital; he was taken to the operating room and his stomach pumped.
But he went to the sho wafterwards just the same.
The midweek last night was the first in months for many a fraternity pledge. For a few it was also the last for some time. Maybe that's what threw a shadow over everything for a while. Or were the lights out?
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6. 1941
PAGE SEVEN
6, 1941
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Many Federal Jobs Open To Trained Applicants
Uncle Sam is taking on some help these days beside mail carriers and railway postal clerks. Editors, artists, chemists, engineers, pharmacologists, and even male secretaries have a chance for federal jobs.
The applicant's qualifications for the jobs are mainly education and experience. In some cases, no writ-10 examinations are required. Applications will be received at the United States civil service commission's office in Washington not later than the dates specified. Further information may be obtained at any first or second class post office.
Positions in scientific fields are:
Associate chemist - petrographer, $3,200 a year. No written test is required, but the applicant must have had professional experience in chemistry or geology. The closing dates are March 3 and 6.
Junior technologists (any specialized branch), $2,000 a year. A four-year college course with major study in a branch of technology is required, except that applications may be accepted from senior students subject to certain conditions. The closing dates are Feb. 20 and 24. For higher grade technologist positions, with salaries ranging from $2,600 to $5,600 a year, applications will be rated as received until next Dec. 31. There will be no written test.
Pharmacologists, various grades, with salaries from $2,600 to $4,600 a year. A four-year college course with specialized study is required, plus appropriate experience in scientific investigative work. Applications will be rated as received until Dec. 31.
New Sooner Coach Is Grid Veteran
If Dewey "Snorter" Luster, newly appointed Oklahoma football head, looks any coaching qualities, absence of gridiron experience will not be one of them.
Since his graduation from the Sooner school 20 years ago, Luster has been a coach. He first served his alma mater in 1929 when he was appointed line coach under Ad Lindsey. He resigned along with Lindsey in 1931 but came back in 1937.
Last year Luster resigned his post at Oklahoma because of a rift with Stidham to take over the back-field reins of Steve Owen's professional Giants. Now he is back, not as an assistant this time, but at the头头 of Sooner gridiron fortunes.
Luster and Jap Haskell, the new athletic director, will be contracted on a year-to-year basis. No salary terms were disclosed.
The name of Vic Hurt, first assistant varsity football coach at K U., was placed before the Oklahoma athletic board in its consideration of a successor to Tom Stidham by a Sooner alumnus.
"I'm perfectly satisfied here." Hurt stated today, "and my family likes Lawrence. I feel that we're at a point in University of Kansas football where we really can accomplish something."
Hurt said that an alumnus, a friend of his, called Friday and asked if it were satisfactory with him to place his name on the list of candidates.
Associate and assistant technical editors in the war department, $3,-200 and $2,600 a year, respectively. The duties include editing and writing, largely in the fields of engineering, chemistry, and physics. Appropriate college study and experience must be shown. The closing dates are Feb. 20 and 24.
Artist-designers for federal government work, $1,620 to $2,600 a year. Design, execution, drawing, or supervision of various kinds of art work are among the duties of the positions. Closing dates are Feb. 20 and 24.
Male junior stenographers in Washington, D.C., $1,440 a year. Applications will be accepted until further notice.
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Tip to future business men:
reach for the TELEPHONE
graduation, you'll find the telephone a powerful aid. If you're in the selling end, the telephone will help you to save time, cover more prospects more frequently increase sales and decrease selling costs.
If your work has to do with purchasing, distribution production, administration or collections,the telephone will help you to get things done faster at low cost.
No matter what line of business you go into after
WHY NOT GIVE THE FAMILY A RING TONIGHT?
LONG DISTANCE RATES TO MOST POINTS ARE
LOWEST AFTER 7 P. M. ANY NIGHT—ALL DAY SUNDAY.
Bell System service is so valuable to business because it meets so many varying needs.
FEDERAL BANK OF THE UNITED STATES
DELIVERY SYSTEM
ROOMS for BOYS: One single, $10;
and one double, $16. 809 Missouri
Street. Call 2522-M. 830-80
FOR SALE: Royal Typewriter,
standard. Excellent condition.
Phone 2743-M. 829-80
FOR RENT: Single or double rooms for men. Board optional. 940 Indiana. Phone 1883. 828-82
FOR RENT: Nicely furnished one-
room kitchenette. For women
graduate students. Phone 1131-J.
1319 Vermont. 827 80
ROOM FOR BOYS: Single and double. 1618 Tennessee. Phone 2589-R, Mrs. Robertson. -837-31
ROOM FOR RENT: 1st floor single room with bath. New house.
Phone 1237-W. -838-81
ROOMS: in modern home, well heated and furnished. Plenty hot water. Use of telephone. No children in family. Garage if wanted. Phone 1461. 639 Tenn. -840-81
BOARD: Boys and girls, $15 per month. Also extra nice single room, $9. Double, twin beds, $14. Piano for sale or rent. 923 Ind, 1788-M. -841-97
DRESSMAKING and alterations.
Rates reasonable. Call before 12
and after 6 p.m. Phone 2619-R.
2101 Tennessee. Mrs. Robert Reele.
-844-85
SALE OR RENT: Modern 8-room
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.
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. -518-81
ROOMS FOR MEN: in private modern-
ern-home. Single or double with
twin beds. Automatic hot water.
Towels furnished. Phone 2842 or see
at 1417 Kentucky. -793-80
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
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.
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: Gold cross and chain some-
where between Lutheran church
and Watkins Hall. If found, please
return to Watkins Hall. 826-80
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U. 66
Shimmons Shop 929 Mass. Phone 660
Novel Gifts, Chinaware "Greeting Cards"
Lock and Key Service
Locker Padlocks, Guns and Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
Call
LECSCHER'S SHOE SHOP
For prompt, efficient shoe repair.
812½ Mass. Phone 256
HIXON'S 721 Mass.
100
HEADQUARTERS FOR
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
Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass. Phone12
TAXI
Typewriters
We have complete typewriter service.
Sales, rentals, cleaning and repairing.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
Webster Collegiate Dictionaries
$3.50
Keeeler'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, FEBRUARY 6, 1941
13 Will Take Portuguese Course
Thirteen students and several auditors have enrolled for the course in Portuguese, which will be taught this semester by Dr. Jose M. Osma, professor of Spanish.
Because of renewed Pan-American activity, Portuguese will be offered after a ten-year absence from the University curriculum.
Doctor Osma explained that the course is particularly timely at the present because of Pan-American relationships. Although Brazil is the only South American nation with Portuguese as its official language, it contains more than one-half of the population of South America.
C. V. Kent Leaves For Research Work
C. V. Kent, professor of physics, has been granted a leave of absence for the second semester and the summer term of 1941.
Kent will do research work in measuring the velocity of electrons at the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor. He will leave next week and return next fall in time for the fall term.
Pharmacy Grads Take Exams
Ted Foster, Richard Burdorff, and Aik Oleson, mid-year pharmacy graduates, appeared before the state Board of Pharmacy in Pittsburg yesterday to take the state pharmacy examinations.
To Lecture on Aerial Photography An illustrated lecture on "Aerial Photography" will be given at 7:30 tonight by William Stevenson, engineering senior, when the American Society of Civil Engineers meets in room 206 of Marvin hall.
Booth Reports Algae Used In Erosion Control Work
W. E. Booth, instructor in the botany department, is the author of an article on the importance of algae in erosion control to be published soon in "Ecology," a quarterly scientific review.
It is recognized that plants play an important part in erosion control but the study of lower forms of plants such as algae has been neglected. Booth's studies the past 3 years in Kansas and Oklahoma have shown algae and other micro-organisms to be more important in the control of wind and water erosion than was formerly believed.
(continued from page one)
MALOTT TELLS---each of the state's three smaller colleges and about $200,000 for the larger institutions. The individual tax would amount to $2.50 on an assessed valuation of $10,000.
President Farrell at the hearing listed the needs of Kansas State College as a gymnasium, a home economics building, an engineering building, and a veterinarians' hospital.
Butcher advanced a new library as Emporia's most pressing requirement, but Malott did not mention any specific structures for the University campus.
BEAT NEBRASKA!
The University Daily Kansan
STREAMLINED
COMPLETE
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.
All-American Orchestra Auditions Here Soon
University of Kansas musicians have an opportunity to try for places in the all-American Youth Orchestra led by Leopold Stokowski, it was announced today by Karl Kuersteiner, director of the University symphony orchestra.
The all-American Youth Orchestra is ni reality an all-American organization. Its members are chosen from all sections of the country, and there are no restrictions of race, color, or sex. Members must be from 17 to 25 years old.
Preliminary auditions will be held on the campus during the last two weeks of February, and final auditions will be held in Kansas City, March 7, by Stokowski, whose decisions will be final.
This summer the orchestra will tour the United States, Canada, and Mexico. Last year the orchestra toured South America. Members will be paid salaries for rehearsals and concerts as well as traveling expenses.
Kuersteiner advised any musicians interested to apply at once, and went on to say that there has been some discussion concerning the organization of an all-Kansas Youth Orchestra. Then though a musician failed to be chosen for the all-American group, he might find a place
Dan Cupid
Dan Cupid
Knows!
Interwoven
Socks
for
Valentine
Day
© L.C. 1981
Interwaven
Socks
Valentine Day
FEBRUARY 14th
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woven
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2 pairs $109 up
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Anguilla Barrier Reef National Park
Last year the only member of the all-American Youth Orchestra from the state of Kansas was Miss Elizabeth Ann Stratton, cellist, from Wichita.
on the all-Kansas orchestra.
GRANADA
Today THRU SATURDAY He's the Fastest Worker She Ever Met!
THE HERITAGE CINEMAS
Claudette COLBERT Ray MILLAND in
Winging From Glorious Comedy to Heart-Lifting Drama! Roy's Proposal Was Dynamite—But Claudette's Answer Had Teeth in it!
"ARISE,
MY LOVE"
With Walter Abel
EXTRA!
New March of Time
"UNCLE SAM,
NON-BLIGERENT"
ON THE STAGE
SUNDAY—One Week!
Mental Marvel
"RAMUS II"
He answers your most intimate questions. — 20 FREE, private readings at each performance to the first 20 ladies requesting them!
KNOWS ALL! TELLS ALL!
SUNDAY
Louisa May Alcott's
"Little Men"
with
Kay Francis - Jack Oakie George Bancroft - "Elsie" the Famous Cow!
Co-Feature
"SIX LESSONS
From Madame
LA ZONGA"
Merritt - Returns from Denver
Dr. W. Henry Merritt, assistant physician at Watkins Memorial hospital, is back at work today. Saturday, Doctor Merritt was called to Denver because of the illness of his mother.
Collett's Father Dies
Bob Collett, college junior and secretary of Battenfeld hall, was called to his home in Wellington this morning by the death of his father, C. H. Collett.
JAYHAWKER
Shows: 2:30 - 7 - 9
We're Sorry If You Failed
to See It---
POSITIVELY
ENDS TONITE
Cary Grant - James Stewart
Katharine Hepburn
The Philadelphia Story
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
Special Week-end Prices
ALL 25c MAT
SHOWS and EVE
.
Joseph Conrad's Greatest Tale of Romantic Adventure in the South Seas.
Paramount Presents
FREDRIC MARCH
BETTY FIELD
in Joseph Conrad's "VICTORY"
AN ISLAND TALE
with Sir Codric Hardwicke
Paramount Presents
FREDRIC MARCH
BETTY FIELD
in Joseph Conrad's
"VICTORY
AN ISLAND TALE
with
Sir Cedric Hardwicke
SUNDAY
Another Record Breaker
The Funniest Feud Ever Filmed
JACK BENNY
ERED ALLEN
"LOVE THY NEIGHBOR"
VERY SOON Nothing Cut but the Price "Gone With The Wind"
Y 6,1941
assistant
torial hos-
day. Sa-
called
oess of its
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7.1941
38TH YEAR.
Z-229
Offices to be filled at the meeting by the new council members are business manager, vice president, social club director, secretary, and publicity director.
Independent students who are not at present members of the ISA may secure tickets for the spring semester for $1 at the organization's office in room 1 of Frank Strong hall. A ticket for the spring semester will include admittance to two major ISA Varsities, three to five dances given by the independent social clubs, a women's style show, and participation in intramurals on ISA teams.
Main problem facing the new council is that of reorganizing the independent social clubs into functioning organizations with active officers, lively names, and working programs.
According to President Fred Robertson, college junior, the council will discuss the main objectives to be secured during the semester "in order that the council won't spend too much time piddling with minor details and let the main purposes go hang."
First regular meeting of the new Independent Student's association central council will be held in the Memorial Union building Sunday afternoon. At this meeting council officers will be elected and plans for the spring semester will be drawn up.
I. S. A. Central Council To Elect Officers Sunday
The new council members who will be attending their first regular meeting as a group include Robert- (untitled to payment)
(continued to page five)
>
Clapper's Editorial To Highlight Next Jayhawker
A total of $1,610 was granted by the Loan Scholarship committee to 31 students for second semester use during the committee meeting yesterday afternoon in the office of Henry Werner, men's adviser.
Carrying a guest editorial on "Opportunities for Youth" by Raymond Clapper, nationally known political columnist, the mid-winter issue of the Jayhawker will appear Monday, Feb. 24. Also featured will be stories and pictures of the current basketball season.
Thirty-six students were interviewed by the committee. Three were denied loans and two more were deferred for later decisions. The interviews will be continued this afternoon and tomorrow morning.
The loan fund, which now amounts to $40,000, was begun when the senior class of 1894 donated $342.30 to the University for student loans. Since that time the fund has been increased by gifts from other classes, gifts from private individuals, and interest from the fund.
Grant Loans To 31 Students
Picture sections will include final week shots, events in a professor's typical day, eighteen professional organizations, and the regular group of candid snapshots. An article on former professors who have become famous after leaving the University will be another feature.
During 1932 and 1933 the fund (continued to page five)
Opener, April 4 Allen to Coach Baseball Replaces Getto
NUMBER 81.
"Any athlete with high school or
With the appointment today of Dr. Forrest C. "Phog" Allen as baseball coach, Jayhawk diamond fans can expect to see a fighting team take the field this spring. The dynamic basketball mentor replaces Mike Getto, now line coach with the Brooklyn Dodgers professional football*
"Phog" Allen, with 10 years of baseball coaching experience, promises University sport fans "a fighting, scrapy team of which they needn't be ashamed."
team.
-
Four championships in seven years was Allen's record as baseball coach at Central Teachers College. Warrensburg, Mo., from 1912
For two years, 1906 and 1907 Allen was a regular second baseman on the Jayhawk varsity.
to 1919. From 1909 to 1912 he coached independent ball in the Merchants and Jobbers League, Kansas City, Mo., and netted three championships in as many years. Played Varsity Baseball
independent baseball experience, is invited to come in anytime and talk to me regarding baseball this spring," said the new diamond coach today. No formal call will be issued until the early part of next week, and early training will begin shortly thereafter. The first few weeks will be spent in conditioning.
"We want a hitting team," he said, "and if a player can hit, we'll take a chance on his fielding."
Doctor Allen stated, "From all indications we have one of the toughest schedules with the least available material in years." The Jayhawkers open the season with Kansas State here April 4 and 5.
Wants A Hitting Team
Record R.O.T.C.
Enrollment;
Bi-Weekly Drill
Enrollment for the spring semester in the University R.O.T.C. courses exceeds by far the enrollment at any previous time for spring semester, Col. Karl Baldwin, post commandant, announced today.
With the prospect of drilling twice weekly beginning March 3, 620 University men signed up to boost the spring enrollment over last years record high. This year's spring enrollment follows a record-breaking fall enrollment of 716 men with 657 still in the ranks at the close of the semester.
This figure was far above the expected number of enrollees. The usual number for the spring semester is around 550 to 575 students. The number of men joining the Corps differs with the percentage of men dropped with the usual enrollment loss of the University in the spring semester.
Eighteen men in the advanced course are not included in the total of 620 students because the advanced course quota issued by the War Department made arrangements for only 110 placements and these had already been filled. No quota is assigned to the basic course.
Of the 620 students enrolled, 50 men enrolled for the first time and 30 of these have had no previous training in R.O.T.C. work.
Work Under Way On Research Lab
Excavation work on the site of the new engineering research laboratory has been proceeding for more than a week.
Wooden frames have been constructed for shaping the stabilized earth blocks used in the building, but so far only experimental blocks have been made. W. C. McNown, professor of civil engineering, has been testing the blocks for resistance to heat and cold. The blocks are gray-brown in color, have a face dimension of 6 by 14 inches, and are 4 inches in depth. It is estimated that between 30,000 and 35,000 such bricks will be used. Present plans call for two walls of brick, with a two-inch air space between.
Stabilized earth is relatively new as a building material, although it has been used in highway construction.
Education Enrollment Changes
The south tower of radio station KFKU must be moved to make room for the new building. equipment and a specially-trained crew of workmen will be needed to remove the tower from its present location.
Any student in the School of Education who wishes to make changes in his enrollment schedule may do so Saturday morning in the Education office, 103 Fraser.
Frosh Hope to Trip Varsity Tonight
PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS
VARSITY Pos. FRESHMEN
Engleman F Turner
Hunter F Black
Allen C Ballard
Sollenberger G Evans
Kline G Phillips
Officials—A. E. Woestemeyer, Kansas, and Richard Harp, Kansas.
Proving to Dr. F. C. Allen that he was right when he described their team as the "finest Kansas freshman quintet in the last 20 years" will be the aim of a brilliant crop of yearling cagers tonight when they tangle with the Jayhawk varsity. The game will start at 7:30 in Hoch auditorium. There will be no admission charge.
"Both groups are requested to fill the cards as accurately and completely as possible and return the card to the hospital directly or give the cards to the house president who will return the cards to us." Dr. Canutesn urged.
Doctor Canuteson asks that the cards be sent to the hospital as speedily as possible since compilation of data will require a great amount of work.
Hospital Mails Questionnaires
Marquette Grid Game Scheduled
Marquette University became the ninth team on the Jayhawks' 1941 football schedule this morning when Gwinn Henry signed the contract for a game with the Golden Avalanche at Milwaukee, Oct. 18.
Malott To Hutchinson
This completes Kansas' grid-iron schedule for next fall. Scheduling of the Marquette game follows closely on the heels of the naming of Tom Stidham, former Okla h o m a coach, as head grid mentor at Marquette. Other non-conference teams to be met by Kansas in 1941 include Temple, West Virginia and Washington.
Data from the control group, composed of members of rooming houses, sororities, dormitories, and family groups will be used to determine the efficiency of the newly discovered vaccine.
Chancellor Deane W. Malott left this morning for Hutchinson where he will speak to the evening meeting of the Chamber of Commerce
To tabulate results and efficiency of the recent influenza inoculations to faculty members and students, Watkins Memorial hospital has mailed 850 questionnaires to the group which took the vaccines and 850 to a control group which was not inoculated.
Doctor Allen and Frosh Coach Gordon Gray seem to have the wrong slant on the basketball engagement. Court fans expect Howard Engleman to lead his mates to a decisive triumph over the yearlings. In fact, some are predicting a 10 to 15 point margin of victory.
Looks For Close Game
But ask "Phog" the probable outcome and he shakes his head, not too mournfully, however, for those cloud scrapers will be on his side a year hence, towering over his Big Six opponents.
Two Freshmen Quintets
"Phog" is confident that his boys will walk off the court victors but thinks that fans are rating the frosh squad too low. He has promised that his cagers will not go on the court with the mental attitude usually reserved for non-conference games—such as the Wichita contest. Usually the team is keyed up more for Big Six opponents.
He promises an all-out offensive with the regular lineup starting the game. The varsity will have no pity for the freshmen. It seems the yearlings have been quite boisterous in their claims for the game. Backed up by that scant 33-31 loss early in December, the fresh cagers have been predicting a reversal for the Allenmen.
Coach Gordon Gray has revamped his lineup and now has two capable quintets ready. With added practice he has developed a strong second five. A few of his cagers have improved rapidly since the previous game.
Approximately 800 agriculturalists and farm home-makers are now attending the seventy-second annual farm and home week at Kansas State College.
Gray has been experimenting (continued to page five)
800 Attending Farm Week At Kansas State
The journalism conference for editors, country correspondents, and amateur news photographers was held yesterday and today. The rural pastors' conference was held today. This evening the annual achievement banquet will climax the week's activities.
Here on the Hill---
an account of Mt. Oread Society
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRI., FEB. 7, 1941
Miller Hall, Sig Alph's To Dance ToBysom,Benton
Tonight Miller hall girls and their dates will party among Valentine decorations in pink and white to the music of Clyde Bysom's band. To the west across campus the Sig Alphs will have many guests and music brought from Manhattan by Matt Benton.
Other than the goings on in jelly joints and movie houses, these two dances will constitute the evening's social life. Tomorrow night social lions will find themselves at either the Chi Omega or Kappa Eta Kappa party.
PHI GAMMA DELTA . .
. . . announces the pledging of Howard Snyder, Hutchinson; Marion Lasater, El Dorado, and Vincent Tharp, Atchison.
... dinner guests last night were Pid Pierson, Nashville, Tenn., and Alex Mitchell, both former students in the University.
SIGMA NU...
. . . announces the pledging of Bedford Berrey, Kansas City, Mo., Leo Day, Hutchinson; and Ray Niblo, Dallas, Texas.
KAPPA SIGMA. . .
... dinner guest last night was Mrs. Williams Phels, Ashland, Kan.
... announces the pledging of Roy Shoof, Topeka; Phil Carder, Fredonia; and Frank Elliot, Kansas City, Mo.
DELTA UPSILON. . .
PHI ALPHA DELTA. . .
... entertained the Delta Gamma colony at a dinner and hour dance last night.
... honorary legal fraternity,
elected the following officers last
night: Clarence Robinson, justice;
Marion Miller, vice justice; Eugene
Pirtle, clerk; Joseph Brown, treas-
urer; Robert McKinley, marshall.
PI PHI . .
... announces the engagement of Geraldine Rooney to Donald Simpson, Delta Tau Delta. They put out their pins last night.
SIGMA PHI EPSILON.
SIGMA PHI EPSILON. . .
... announces the pledging of
Jean Fisher, Topeka.
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON. . .
. . . announces the pledging of
James Sandifer, Stafford, and Robert Lockwood, Leavenworth.
GAMMA PHI BETA. . .
GAMMA PHI BETA...
. . . announces the pledging of
Fern Stranathan, Lawrence.
ANNOUNCEMENT. . .
... is made by Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Rohrer, Kansas City, Mo., of the marriage of their daughter Janet to Fred E. Wrightman, Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Wrightman, Sabetha, on Dec. 30.
Janet is a member of Gamma Phi
Off and On---hip-length torso. At the right, she puts the coat on again—just to show off the slimness of the style.
WITH THE WINDSOR
1930s
At the left, off with the coat as Susie wears her new wintertime frock, informally chic with
Beta. Both were enrolled in the University last semester.
PHI MU ALPHA. . .
. . . announces the pledging of Loren Withers.
... dinner guests last night were Marvin Wadley, David Lasly, and Loren Withers.
CELEBRATION. . .
... of the First Annual Elmer A. Zilch Memorial Award Dinner for Meritorious Work in Journalism is being planned. The date will be announced later.
BESIDES STAGS. . .
In Quack club tryouts Betty West, college junior, Frances Dotzor, fine arts freshman, and Betty Lawrence, college freshman, were successful. The three new members will join other members in work on a water ballet to be presented late in March.
... at the Miller hall party tonight, the following dates will be on hand: Glenn St. Aubyn, Lawson Roberts, R. B. Whitaker, Eugene McKinney, Henry Holtzclaw, Raymond York, Claude Arnett, Earl O'Connor, John Conard John Laidig, Glen Richardson, Harry Luebbe, Charles Nice, John Yarnell, Arthur Olsen, Men McGuire, Orvin Stevenson, Billy Bray Lash, Bruce Thomas, Charles Owsley, John Hayne, Eugene Fiser, and Orville Kretzmeter.
Three Qualify For Quack Club
DE LUXE CAFE
Our 22nd year in serving K.U. Students
711 Mass. St.
The ASCAP-BMI squabble will keep Fred Waring's "The Banner of Old K.U." of the air lanes. It's an ASCAP tune.
FOR
VALENTINE'S DAY
GALES CHOCOLATES
2 lb. Red Hearts --- $2.00
1 lb. Red Hearts -- $1.00
HORTONS CHOCOLATES
1 lb. Red Hearts ___ 49c
Joan Manning Chocolates
Valentine Wrapped
1/2 lb. 25c 1 lb. 50c
2 lb. $1.00
MARTHA WASHINGTON Candies
Special Valentine Packages 70c lb.
Wrapped for mailing free
H. W. STOWITS
DRUG STORE
The Rexall Store
Royal Jeweler Has Only Memories
9th & Mass. St. Phone 516 FREE DELIVERY
part cannot afford the luxury of a personal jeweler.
New York, Feb. 7-(UP)-Only the other day the door of Otto Grun's little establishment popped open and in strode Count Czerny to inform Grun that he was still official purveyor of jewels to the Hapsburg dynasty although the Austro-Hungarian monarchy is no more and its dispersed members for the most part cannot afford the luxury.
Grun is one of the last practitioners of the ancient craft of jeweler to royalty, but 12 years ago he foresaw the European turmilow of the moment and came here.
Franz Josef of Austria-Hungary was one of Grun's best patrons and others for whom he made special jewelry were Zog of Albania, Alex-ander of Jugoslavia, the Duke of Windsor, Archduke Ferdinand of Austria-Hungary and the Princess Windishkretz. Count Apponyi, Alfonso of Spain and any number of lesser noblemen.
Served Franz Josef
For Alfonso, when that monarch ruled Spain, Grun made a clock so fashioned that it resembled the face of a beautiful woman. Every three hours, through the use of a "camera-like principle", the face changed expression. Grum doesn't know for whom Alfonso planned the gift, and he indicates it was often indicate to ask his clients their intentions.
For the Duke of Windsor, Grun made a ring of lapis lazuli bearing the family crest. For Alexander of Jugoslavia he made a crest ring of carnelian and a number of other gems, including a diamond bracelet so fashioned that light rippled from
one diamond to another. This was done, he said, by using only baguette-shaped stone.
Saved Friend's Life
He made a most unusual item for one of the Hapsburg dukes. It was a music box about the size of a match box and when it was opened displayed an unconventional scene. Grun said he refused payment although it took two years to make, and was told he could ask a favor some day. A few years later a friend
(continued to page three)
Authorized Parties
Miller Hall, Party at Hall, 12 m. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Party at Union Ballroom, 12 m.
Friday, Feb. 7
Wesley Foundation, Skating Party at Rollerdrome, 12 m.
Chi Omega, Dance at House, 12 m. Kappa Beta (Christian Church Sorority), Party at Myers Hall, 11 p.m.
Elizabeth Meguiar. Adviser of
Kappa Eta Kappa, Dinner-Dance, Chapter House, 12 m.
Elizabeth Megalus, Adviser of Women, for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
Saturday, Feb. 8
$15 to $35
2, 3, 4 and 7-threads
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Out of the Golden West comes the inspiration for a warm beige that goes perfectly with Spring greens, vivid and "earthy" reds, beige, blue and black. You'll love its smart newness and flattery. See it now in our hosiery department.
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RIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
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Astronomer Gives Ray of Hope Civilization On Rise
Dr. Harlow Shapley, Harvard University astronomer, told a large raser theater audience last night hat the world's future was not entirely black.
"In central Europe there are some 10, 30—maybe 50 million people," Shapley said, "who believe that civilization is on the rise." Shapley said persons outside of Europe believed civilization was back-tracking, heading again forarker ages. He maintained there was a defense for the universe found in the study of astronomy.
The lecturer said he was quite eager to speak at the University on his tour of 13 universities—first, because he spent his college days at the University of Missouri, and secondly, because western Kansas is one of the most lucrative places to find meteorites.
During the speech, Shapley used slide photographs made at Harvard observatory. The first picture showed 13 individuals of 13 nationalities—Dutch, Japanese, Mexican, Russian, Belgian, Turkish, Canadian, Scotch, Czechoslovakian, Bulgarian, and Italian—all of which are doing specialized work in the various fields of astronomy at Harvard.
The astronomer told of how 100 years ago John Quincy Adams, attempted to get an observatory at Harvard and finally succeeded. The University now has one in Massachusetts, one in Colorado, and one in the Union of South Africa.
Shapley compared the present system or galaxy in which we exist to a common pocket watch. The milky way is the center of this galaxy, and the earth is two million light years away from this clustering of stars. This places it at the approximate position of the second hand of the watch. Shapley said a fried egg was perhaps a better comparison because it bulges in the center as does a galaxy.
Shapley talked about the composition of meteorites, told of experiences at the South African observatory, and explained in part the measuring stick of external galaxies. Moving pictures of the hydrogen gas storms on the sun and the corona surrounding it also were shown.
The astronomer showed his audience a photographic plate displaying 4,000 such galaxies with billions of stars in each. There is much irregularity in distribution of the galaxies.
British Capture Italian Benghazi
By HARISON SALISBURY United Press Staff Correspondent
British army of the Nile, supported by the Royal Air Force and the Royal Navy, captured Benghazi, capital of Cyrenaica today, stretching to 500 miles across the Egyptian and Libyan deserts what began as a simple British raid out of Marsa Matruh on Dec.9.
Italy Concedes Loss
British believed the fall of Benghazi must deal a tremendous blow to Italian morale and there was rejoicing in London and Cairo that italy's hopes to drive to Alexandria and the Suez canal had been definitely smashed.
The Italian high command in Rome virtually conceded the loss of Benghazi by asserting in its communion that "a violent battle" was raging south of Benghazi between Italian and British troops.
The Italians admitted also that fighting raged at Keren, only 35 miles from the Eritrean capital of Asmara. They said that Italians of the southern Ethiopian front had repulsed British attacks and that in Italo-Greek fighting in Albania "there was nothing worthy of mention."
Reading Course Begins Monday In Fraser Hall
Resent Lease-Lend Bill
In Rome hundreds of troops, including crack units of the beplumed Bersaglieri, carrying full war kits and served from mobile field kitchens, were called out to reinforce the normal Carabinieri Guard at the United States embassy and consulate general as university students staged patriotic parades in the streets protesting the British aid bill now being debated by Congress in Washington.
Schedule of the hours of the reading laboratory course has been announced by Bert Nash, professor of education. Monday and Wednesday classes will be held at 9:30, 11:30, 2:30, and 3:30. Tuesday and Thursday classes will be held at 10:30, 11:30, and 2:30.
Assignments are ready and may be secured in room 18 in Fraser hall.
BEAT NEBRASKA!
Spooner Displays Prize Water Color
An exhibit of 21 pictures by William J. Dickerson, director of the Wichita Art association, is now on display in Spooner-Thayer museum. The exhibit includes water colors, pastel drawings, and lithographs.
Among the water colors is a picture entitled, "View of the Farm" which won first prize at the Midwest Art show in Kansas City last year. The display will be shown during the remainder of the month and is open to the public.
FINAL PRICE SALE
Finals Are Over and Our FINAL PRICE SALE Is Starting With a Bang. We Hope You Passed All Subjects and If You're Really Smart, We Know You Won't Pass Up These Smart Values on--was sentenced to death for anti-monarchist activity and Grun asked the duke to try to obtain a pardon, and the return favor was granted.
- SUITS
- SHIRTS
- SHOES
- PAJAMAS
- OBERCOATS
- TIES
- HOSE
- FINGER-TIP COATS
- LEATHER AND WOOL JACKETS
New Students Take Tests Today
New Baseball Coach
Between fifty and 100 new students were expected to take the psychological examination at 2:30 this afternoon in Fraser theater.
*
The small number of students taking this examination is not a surprise to University officials, however, for there has been a steady decline in number for the last eight years. This is not because of a decrease in second semester enrollment so much as because of more frequent semi-annual promotions in public schools, according to A.H. Turney, professor of education.
Ober's
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T. C. ROBERTS
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(continued from page two)
Gift From Zog
Grun says Americans also have a taste for precious items. He was commissioned to make a brooch containing a kunzite stone for $3,000. This is a violet-tinted gem mined in California, and Grun says he cannot understand why American jewelers do not use it more often, and why they ignore the beautiful semi-precious stones found in Montana and in other states. He recently finished a ring which carried a gem cut like a globe. The globe, when pushed aside, disclosed a watch. It returned to position automatically.
One of Grun's most unusual assignments came from King Zog, who wanted a pair of diamond cuff links. When Grun presented the gems the king asked:
"How do you like them?"
For Mrs. Otto Preminger, wife of the director and actor, he made golden earrings containing perfume.
"I think they're nice," the jeweler replied modestly.
"But you made them." prodded the king. "Don't you think they're terrific?"
"Well, I do think they're as nice as any I've seen."
In Europe he had offices in several cities but here he does all his work in a littered cubby in a sky-scraper aptly called the Celly Building.
"Good!" chorted the king. "They are a present for you."
Grun's wife is Willi Weil, a film writer.
The University Daily Kansan
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 19
Newman's, Fiji's, Beta's Favored In Cage Stretch Drive
By CLINT KANAGA
Phi Gamma Delta, Newman I, and Beta Theta Pi are nominated by this corner as three of the four semi-finalists in the 1941 intramural basketball championship playoffs. However, the last half of the season has yet to be played.
Reasons for the above predictions might be summarized in two facts. First, the most performances of
these three contenders, secondly, the astonishing number of star players on standout teams who failed to return to school this semester, or will be unable to play for various specific reasons.
Loss of Ed Hall and Chuck Wenstrand knocks the Delta Chis out of the title picture. Players of the Hall-Wenstrand caliber are hard to find. The Delta Chis, unbeaten in Division I, will now be fortunate to gain a playoff berth.
Alpha Psi's Hard Hit
Phi Kappa Psi, Tau Kappa Epsilon, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon, co-holders of second place in Division I suffered serious losses, but not as great as the Delta Chis. The Phi Psis will miss Knight and Unsell, two regular forwards; the Tekes will substitute Cohlemeyer for Jake Fry; and the Sig Alphs are minus the services of Amerine, Bond, and Hamilton in "A" team ball and Benny Ewers in "B" team ball.
Fourth place A. K. Pei will attempt to replace three starters. D. Gibbens, high scorer of the division is out with a leg injury; and two stars of last year's great team, Funk and Cadwalader have graduated.
Betas Lose Kipp
In Division II, Sigma Phi Epsilon,
Sigma Chi, and Pi Kappa Alpha are
supposedly intact. The Betas graduated
Kennan Kipp a fine guard, while the
Kappa Sigs contributed Larry Hensley,
a 9-point man, to big league
baseball. The undefeated Pih Gam
"B" dropped three good players from their lineup—Ritchie, Reed, and Yankey.
Newman I, like the Phi Gams, re-
tains its starting outfit—Fourniche
the two Vandaveers (Ed & Marv
Hare, and Tony Coffin. Three Newm
man reserves, Davis, Robinson, ar
Hinkel departed from Mt. Orea
but manager Steve Karnowski re-
mains unworried. Newman II wi
play without Younger and Ferr
two steady cagers who will be han
to replace.
sports AS WE SEE IT By DON H. PIERCE
When a few Phi Gam intramural bigwigs came forward early last fall with the unprecedented announcement that this year's Purple machine would carry off the All-University intramural gonfalon, they weren't fooling.
Although many Hill intramural veterans were forced to stifle an amused smile at such a statement, one look at the first semester point totals, recently released, definitely show that the Fijis have enough power and versitility to make good their boast.
The Gams lost no time in training their heaviest guns on their most dangerous rivals, the defending champion Betas. They fashioned a sensational football team which not only handed the Tennessee street crew a pair of vicious defeats, but also swept aside all opposition for an undefeated season and a championship. This started them ahead of the Hill's civil-warring clubs with points to spare.
The Fijis followed up this early advantage by producing a surprising handball team, spearheaded by Chain Healy, the fall champion, and Larry McSpadden, which far outstripped all rivals in individual point-getting in that sport.
They also picked up enough points in track, tennis, and horse-shoes to build up a 74-point lead over the second place Phi Delts, a 79-point lead over the third place Newman club, and a huge 142-point edge over the Betas, in fourth place.
Sig Alph, Phi Psi, and Sigma Chi, the only other outfits still conceded to have a chanc eat the all-University flag, trailed the leaders by 157, 167, and 170 points respectively.
Which one of these six clubs, if any, has the best chance to overtake the fleeting Fijis?
First taking a look at the various midsemester manpower losses then at the relative strength of the material left on hand for the spring stretch drive, it can be concluded that the rough-and-ready Newman club, the Betas, and Psi's should furnish the main threats to foundering the Purple machine.
Face N.U. In Crucial Fray Monday
The Newmans undefeated in both "A" and "B" team basketball to date, should breeze into both playoffs and the "A's" at least will be a dreaded basket-making powerhouse when the post season affair begins.
In addition the Ferry-Karnowsk (
(continued to page five)
Invading Huskers Have Power, Height
By GABE PARKS
Those ol' Cornhusking boys from Nebraska will blow into town again Monday night, this time with a red-hot basketball team instead of a gridiron juggernaut.
The Huskers will be attempting to knock the Jayhawk off his second place perch in the game, which will be played in Hoch auditorium.
Nebrask, a surprise contender for the Big-Six title, is now resting in third place with a record of 4 wins against 2 defeats, only one half game behind Kansas with a 4-1 mark. A Nebraska victory would advance the Huskers to second place and drop the Jayhawks to third.
A Title Threat
A pair of giant guards, the Back Fitz and Sid Held, form the backbone of the team. Both possess 6 foot 4 inch physiques and both rank high in the Big-Six scoring tables.
Chief reasons for Nebraska prominence in the title picture are a brace of victories over Iowa State, the early favorite. The Cyclones fell before the Husker onslaught by counts of 41 to 36 and 38 to 34. Missouri and Kansas State were also victims of the Cornhuskers. Oklahoma and Kansas State were responsible for the two defeats.
Although consigned to the second division by pre-season dopesters, the tall Huskers have been racking up victories and have assumed a darkhorse role in the race. Should Oklahoma or Kansas falter, the fast-improving Nebraskans are ready to take the lead.
Fitz, a senior, was an outstanding performer in his sophomore year, but a knee injury handicapped him in his junior season and he saw little action. To Fitz will fall the task of holding Howard Engleman under control. The Husker star is a point-maker of no mean ability himself with 53 points in six conference games for an 8.8 average.
Just a step behind Fitz is Held, who is hitting an average of 8.5 points per game. His total for the six conference contests is 51 counters. Both Fitz and Held are dangerous long-shots and can drive in to the basket.
(continued to page five)
Thev Starred Last Time--rent scoring aces, were being held to a total of seven tallies.
AMS 20
BILL HOGBEN
These two forward, senior Bill Hogben and sophomore Vance Hall were largely responsible for the varsity's 33-31 victory over the freshmen earlier this year as they contributed 20 points between them while Bobby Allen and Howard Engleman, the Jayhawk's current scoring aces, were being held to a total of seven tallies.
19
VANCE HALL
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Table Netsters Meet K.C.U. Here Sunday
The University table tennis tea will open its season Sunday meeting Kansas City University at 2:30 in the Kansan room of the Memorial Union.
Representing the University in the men's division will be Joe Davis son, Charles Ham, Malcolm Hack and Bud Heiberg in that order. Shirley Irwin, Norma Tibbets, Oliva Col and Ellen Irwin will compose the women's club.
The teams will play eight single matches and four doubles engage ments.
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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
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Joe David
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compose the
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Kansas State Wins From Tigers, 34-24
Manhattan, Feb. 7—(UP)—Kansas State's basketball team found little competition from the Missouri University Tiger last night and swept to an easy victory in a Big Six conference game, 34 to 24.
Only once, shortly before the first half ended, did Missouri draw even with the Kansans. The score then was 10 to 10 but the Wildcats kept firing at the basket and by the time the intermission was called the score*
was 15 to 13, Kansas State's favor.
Guard Larry Beaumont sparked the Kansas State victory with a total of 12 points. Guard Loren Mills was high man for Missouri with nine points.
The Tigers were handicapped by the loss of forward Keith Bangert and center Arch Watson because of scholastic ineligibility. An additional stalwart may be lost for the rest of the season, Coach George Edwards said, because of injuries. Forward Herb Gregg left the game in the first period after recurrence of a leg injury and it was not known immediately whether he would be able to return to the courts this year.
FROSH HOPE---for those Formal Parties.
The loss was Missouri's fifth straight in Big Six competition this year. By winning, Kansas State brought their average to .500 in six games.
(continued from page one)
with offensive and defensive maneuvers. He has three schemes ready for the varsity. Undoubtedly, Engleman is the object of the defensive systems.
Starting along with Engleman will be T. P. Hunter, 6 foot 3 incher from Oklahoma City at forward, Bob Allen at center, and John Kline and Marvin Sollenberger at guards. Hunter Improves Rapidly
Especially encouraging has been the play of Hunter. The rangy junior began the season unimpressively, playing only a few minutes of each game. In the Missouri contest he blossomed out with a fine rebound and passing game. Since then he has been a regular starter, shining in the Kansas State and Wichita games.
On hand also will be Sophomores Vance Hall and John Buescher. The two have shown flashes of brilliance and should become more steady with experience.
One change from the earlier starting lineup has been made by Gray. George Phillips from Shawnee Mission replaces Don Ettinger at guard. Other starters are Charley Black and Paul Turner at forwards, Jack Ballard at center, and Ray Evans at guard.
With Ballard at 6 feet 6 inches and Black at 6 feet 3 inches, the freshmen have an edge in height. The varsity averages 6 feet 1 inch, while the frosh average 6 feet 2 inches.
An exciting offensive-defensive duel looms between Evans and Engleman. Evans, rater by Coach Allen as one of the best freshman prospects to hit the Hill, held Engleman to two buckets in the last game, his lowest field goal total of the season. The husky ex-Wyandotte ace led the scoring with 11 points.
Illness of Black, who recently recovered from the flu, may force the Kansas City, Mo., cager to the sidelines early. Tom Harris, scrappy forward from Abilene, is scheduled to replace him if needed.
To Select K-Book Staff Heads Soon
Students interested in becoming editor or business manager of the 1941-'42 K-Book, pocket source of information about the University, should make application for these positions immediately.
Applications are due in the University business office before Feb. 15, Charles McCreight announced today.
GRANT LOANS---for those Formal Parties.
(continued from page one) decreased to such an extent that a drive was made by faculty members and Lawrence business men to raise it. Although a goal of $5,000 was set, the faculty alone subscribed $6,000 and the business men slightly less than $2,500.
The present loan committee is made up of Werner, Elizabeth Meguiar, women's adviser; Karl Klooz, bursar; James Hitt, assistant registrar, and Vic Hurt, assistant football coach.
I.S.A. CENTRAL—
Moreau, Ricketts To Attend Topeka Bar Association Meet
(continued from page one)
son, Dorothy May, college junior,
Jane Lorimer, college freshman,
Howard Sells, college sophomore,
Donn Mosser, college junior, Jack
Chester, education freshman, Claudia
Scott, college freshman, Mary
Gene Hull, college sophomore, Bill
Hogle, business senior, and Orville
Kretzmeier, business junior.
F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law, and Eugene Ricketts, senior law, will attend the annual meeting of the Topeka Bar association in Topeka tomorrow, where Ricketts will talk on "Operation of the Recording Acts in Kansas." This is the first time that the University School of Law has been represented before the Topeka Bar association.
FACE N.U.----
(continued from page four)
Al Randall, a 6 foot 7 inch senior,
plays center and occupies the post
position. Much of his value consists
of rebounding ability, but at times
he can help out with the scoring. In the
first Iowa State game he accounted
for 12 points.
John Fitzgibbon, sophomore, is 5 feet 11 inches of chunky forward. He plays an aggressive floor game and carries his share of the offensive burden with 5.8 points per game.
The fifth starting position usually belongs to Leslie Livingston, a 6 foot junior, but sometimes Jack Thompson, a 5 foot 11 inch sophomore, opens the game.
Four out of the five regulars, Fitz. Held, Randall, and Fitzjibbon, were all-state players in high school.
Four Were H.S. All-Stars
Reserve material on the Husker squad is scaree and Coach A. J. Lewandowski usually relies on only three substitutes. Thompson spells Fitzbibgton and Livingston at the forward berths. Hartman Goetze and Max Young, both 6 feet 2 inches, are the other subs. Goetze relieves Randall at center and Young plays while Held or Fitz are resting.
AS WE SEE IT--for those Formal Parties.
(continued from page four) crowd will present a traditionally top-flight horseshoe club in the spring and should end the winter season by splashing all rivals out of the Robinson gymnasium pool for
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The Independents also can be counted upon to pile up a country fair share of points in softball, especially if they obtain the services of Orlando Epp, one of the Hill's best moundsmen.
The Betas, undefeated in basketball, will put their main challenge in the form of a victory-try in next week's crucial games with the Phi Gams in both "A" and "B" divisions, then hope that their two softball Pitching Bill's, Hogben and Geiger, can hurl them to a successful softball season, and that Tom Walton and company can come through in handball.
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The midsemester loss of Harold Unsell, basketball and softball star, and Bill Knight, a noted all-around performer, combined with the fact that Bobby Allen will turn his ball-playing efforts from the Psi infeld and mound to a varsity baseball try, might prove disastrous to Phi Psi chances.
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But one can be sure that with Tommy Arbuckle and Jim Secly still remaining from a once-defeated five, and John Krum, Ralph Miller, and Steve Mead backboning Red and Green softball fortunes the Psi's might still prove tough enough to maul the Hill's best and creep into the top three by the season's end.
The Phi Delts, currently suffering a disastrous winter season, could pull through to the crown with a good performance in the proposed
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spring track meet, a one-man handball show by Jerry Hellings, and a maximum performance by their glittering tennis team, which will include veterans DeWitt Potter, Melvin Lindeman, John Lynch, Charlie Walker, and a splendid newcomer in Johnny Jenkins.
Despite one basketball loss to a potent darkhorse Sigma Chi five, the Fijis themselves still look powerful enough to rate at par with any other basketball favorite. The same may be said of them in volleyball, in which they were runners-up last year to the Sig Alphs and are undefeated to date this winter.
Hence one can see that a torrid race may be in the offing when Hill intramural mastodons get set for the final scramble for spring points.
The Hill-toppers must make their fall-winter lead stand the strain of a severe spring stretch challenge, however, as their strength in the spring sports will not be pronounced with the exception of handball.
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PAGE SIX
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1941
The Kansan Comments -for 1, sir, am naught but a pledge, sir.
PATTER★
EDITORIALS
"Your life is no idle dream, but a solemn reality; it is your own, and it is all you have to front eternity with."
MYRA HULL
Those were the words of Carlyle which were often heard by students in the department of English who studied under Miss Myra Hull.
Miss Hull's special interests in the teaching field lay in Scandinavian and American literature, and many of her summers were spent visiting the old homes and sections of the country where American authors had lived while they did their writing.
BOOKS★
Her collection of popular songs and ballads of Kansas origin seems almost inevitable when one considers her love for her native state. For eight years, Miss Hull worked on this anthology, which is believed to be unique in this section of the country. The book, "Fifty Years of Kansas Folk Song," contains the words and melodies of 160 songs and ballads sung by early Kansans.
Indeed her life was no idle dream for in the last 20 years, while she served as instructor in the department of English, she never failed to be interested in the difficulties and successes of her students.
Miss Hull received her A.B. degree from the University in 1919 and served as a fellow in the department of English until she received her M.A. degree in the following year.
While she was an instructor here, Miss Hull did graduate work at the University of Texas, the University of Wisconsin, University of Illinois, Randolph-Macon College, Virginia and Reed College, Oregon.
WHAT STUDENT GOVERNMENT?
The University is a state institution, under a democratic government, and is engaged in the task of training future leaders for democracy BUT the same men and women who are to be the future leaders do not seem to be capable of either organizing or running a practical student government.
The Men's Student Council and the Women's Self Governing Association are nothing more nor less than semi-honorary bodies that give students training in only one phase of governmental activity—vote-garnering politics.
After the spring elections are over, the two councils sit back and do nothing for an entire year except dribble out small appropriations to the treasuries of various organizations. The councils spend an entire year fulfilling a budget that is usually drawn up the first week of the school year.
Why aren't the councils spending any time in figuring out solutions to student problems? Don't they realize student problems exist? Or do they care?
If University students are ever to handle the problems of the state and the nation, now is the time for them to be obtaining practical experience in self-government.
What is the record of this year's M.S.C.? It has revised three old bills.
Students of the University should be able to look to their student government for aid in solving their problems. They should demand action from the councils—or demand their reorganization.
What is the record of this year's W.S.G.A.? After some wrangling, it agreed with the corrections made by the M.S.C.
LETTERS★
LET'S DANCE
What has happened to the varsity dances?
Fred Littooy, dance manager, has done a good job both this year and last in engaging top-flight orchestras for the class parties. Students remember with pleasure the thrill of dancing to the music of Jimmy Dorsey, Ted Fio Rito, Tommy Dorsey, and others, but to the average Joe College and Betty Co-ed these are red letter days which come only four times a year. The varsities fill a definite need for inbetween-times.
Last year the dance manager received a fee for each dance that made money. This year the manager receives a stipulated semester fee no matter how many dances are held. At the end of the year, he gets a bonus, according to how much money the dances have earned. During the past semester students have danced at fewer varieties than they.did the first semester last year because no dance manager will hold any more dances than the minimum, if he gets little extra for it.
With good publicity and under normal conditions, each varsity dance should make money for the student councils and the dance manager. The students want more dances. The old system may not have been completely successful, of course, but at least we had more dances.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 38 Friday, Feb. 7, 1941 No. 81
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, graduates, and faculty members are welcome.-Patricia Neil, 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—Ralph I. Canuteson.
PHI CHI THETA: There will be a business meeting in the Pine room, Tuesday, February 11.—Marjorie Neumann.
PSYCHOLOGY CLUB: The psychology Club will meet Monday in room 21 at 4:30 in Frank Strong hall. Dr. E. T. Gibson will speak on the problem which he encounters in his consultation work at the University. Visitors are invited.-Lois Schreiber, secretary.
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.
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Editor-In-Chief ... Gray Dorsey
Editorial Associates: Helen Houston, Mary McAnaw,
David Whitney, Pat Murdock, and Eldon Corkill
Feature Editor ... Wandale Carlson
Managing Editor ... Stan Stauffer
Campus Editor ... Bob Trump
Sports Editor ... Don Pierce
Society Editor ... Ann Nettles
Wire and Radio Editor ... Art Wonnell
Copy Editors; Orlando Epp, Russell Barrett, Margaret
Hyle, David Winn
EDITORIAL STAFF
NEWS STAFF
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager ... Rex Cowan
Marketing Manager ... Frank Browning
Advertising Assistant ... Ruth Spencer
NOTICES★
Directors of Food Service Revise Dietary System At Lawrence Hospital
Miss Hermina Zipple, director of the Memorial Union building and University food services, and Miss Eunice Youngquist, assistant director of food services at Corbin and Watkins Memorial hospital, have revised the dietary system at the Lawrence Memorial hospital.
They were chosen to do the work by the hospital board of directors with the consent of Chancellor Deane Malott.
Saturday morning, as Miss Zipple and Miss Youngquist went into action, breakfast was served to 44 persons more efficiently than usual according to Mrs. Mary Dunden, superintendent.
"We plan to be organized in such a way as to receive the approval of the American Dietetic association and the American College of Surgeons." Miss Zipple said.
Miss Zipple will apply long experience to her new job. She attended the Universities of Oregon and Washington. She has been on the staff of Oregon State Normal and the University of Washington, and is president of the Kansas Dietetic association. She has been at the University for five years and was recently appointed a member of the commission on nutrition for defense by Gov. Payne Ratner.
Hold Services For Miss Hull
Funeral services were held yesterday for Miss Myra Hull, instructor in English for 21 years, who died Tuesday in a Wichita hospital after a few weeks illness. Burial was at Douglass, her former home.
Miss Hull was especially interested in languages and literature, being a member of the Modern Language association and Phi Beta Kappa. She received her A.B. degree from the University in 1919 and her M.A. in 1920. Other schools that she attended were Oberlin College, Randolph-Macon, Reed University of Illinois and the University of Wisconsin.
Before teaching here, Miss Hull was head of the English department in Reno County High School for ten years.
ROCK CHALK TALK
By HEIDI VIETS
Victim of an old plot, Jack Doores was the confused one in an episode at Carruth hall the other night.
Lynn Litton lived in the hall the first semester. His identical twin, Lyle, was out of school but came in about 12:30 one night ready for the second semester. After the old guards had put him through the paces, they decided to have some fun.
Doors approached the group for the first time. Lyle took the initiative, stepped forward and greeted him with, "Jack, I'd like to have you meet my brother Lyle."
Completely unsuspecting, Doores shook hands, asked all the "how have you been how do you like K.U." questions of the boy he had been living with all semester.
Lynn and Lyle Litton are tall, have brown curly hair—in case you're collecting twins.
Sig Ep pledges are leading a hard life this week. Call the house and the phone will be answered with this verse;
I may not be worth much to you, sir.
You are free to command me,
If need reprimand me.
And see if, mayhap, I may serve, sir.
All of which is very confusing, especially if you have the wrong number.
Last night at the Dine-a-mite, Jim Sealey danced with lipstick on his cheek for a long time until his best friend told him. He and Virginia Scott; Delbert Campbell and Ruth McIrath, Bob Bellamy and Shirley Tholen had been playing "Pinchem," a game which features lipstick on the fingers and makes the mark realistic.
Off the press Feb. 10 will be a book by John Naismith on "Basketball, its Origin and Development." Dr. Naismith, who came to this University in 1898 to teach basketball and remained in the physical education department until his death in November, 1939, was the inventor of the game. This book tells how the first basketball game was played in Springfield, Mass., with peachbaskets nailed to the balcony railing of the gymnasium. Jayhawk basketball fans may be interested.
After Leslie Waters, associate professor of economics, called the long roll in his corporation finance class, one student rose, picked up his coat, walked to the door. He pushed on it in vain, felt up and down, turned and asked, "How do you get out of this place?" Then he discovered he had been trying the wrong side of the door, pushed again, and went out. Professor Waters wonders.
FRI
Po M tatio the com ing Feb.
Ai Ge
Inf
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Army
tenda
demi
sity
Me
Reserv
sity i
to get
until
win a
All the who porti desirie for dacade deferumen trar neri her for de
K.C
In
The Strau
itorium
Orchestr
support
spiege
Kanss
in Kai
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gram
(Web)
(Brail
legro)
(Rave)
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Uncle Sam Offers Jobs---- Civil Service Announces Exams
Not all of the men hired by Uncle Sam these days are destined to be buck privates and second louies.
The United States civil service commission, for instance, has announced examinations for chemists, accountants, agricultural program analysts, and marketing specialists. Positions now open are:
Marketing specialists in transportation, $3,800 a year. Experience in the freight traffic department of a common carrier is required. Closing dates for the applications are Feb. 27 and March 3.
Agricultural program analyst, salaries from $2,600 to $5,600 a year. Certain college study plus experience in agricultural program planning extension, research, or administration. Closing dates are Feb. 27 and March 3.
Accountant and auditor, salaries from $2,600 to $3,800 a year. Experience in accounting and auditing is required. Closing dates are Feb. 13 and 17.
Senior supervisor of tabulating equipment operators, $1,800 a year;
Army Reserves Get Deferment
Members of the Regular Army Resreve who entered the University in the fall semester may be able to get a deferment from active duty until July 1, 1941, Col. Karl F. Baldwin said today.
Information just received from the Adjutant General of the Army stated that members of the Regular Army Reserve who enrolled for attendance during the 1940-1941 academic year at any college or university which grants a degree in arts or
science of at any college of university which requires a degree in arts or science as a prerequisite may make application for deferment from active duty until the end of the academic year will be ordered to active duty on July 1, 1941, instead of Feb. 15, 1941, as now contemplated.
All students who are members of the Regular Army Reserves and who qualify for deferment in reporting for active duty may, if they desire, submit a written application for deferment until the end of the academic year. This application for deferment must be supported by documentary evidence from the Registrar setting forth in detail the manner in which the reservist qualifies for deferment.
K.C. Philharmonic In Concert Tonight
Remember "Til Eulenspiegel?"
This symphonic poem by Richard Strauss was played in Hoch auditorium by the University Symphony Orchestra, Dec. 5. Persons living in this section of the country have the opportunity to hear "Til Eulenspiegel" again—this time by the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra in Kansas City's Music hall tonight.
Other numbers on tonight's program are "Overture, Oberon," (Weber); "Symphony No. 3," (Brahms); "Introduction and Allegro for Harp and Orchestra," (Ravel); and "Finlandia," (Sibelius).
---In Varied Fields
junior supervisor of alphabetic card-punch operators, $1,620 a year. Supervisory experience in one of these fields is required. Closing dates are Feb. 13 and 17.
Public health nurse, $2,000 a year; graduate nurse, general staff duty, $1,800 a year. Applications will be accepted until further notice.
Chemical engineer, salaries from $2,600 to $5,600 a year. Complete college course in engineering plus experience is required. Applications will be accepted until further notice.
Full information regarding the application forms and the requirements for these examinations may be obtained at the Lawrence post office.
VARSITY
Shows: 2:00 - 7:00 - 9:00
Continuous Shows Sunday
ALL 20c SHOWS
NOW ENDS
SATURDAY
2 — GRAND HITS — 2
No.1
Sherlock McCarthy of Scotland (lumbar) Yard!
Edgar BERGEN
Charlie McCARTHY
Mortimer Snerd
"Charlie McCarthy Detective"
Robert Cummings
No. 2
GENE AUTRY
GENE AUTRY
In Another Great Musical-
Action Adventure!
"RIDIN' ON A
RAINBOW"
SMILEY BURNETTE
SUNDAY — 4 Days
The Greatest Double Feature Ever Presented On Any Screen!
2 SMASH HITS!
NEW
STREAMlined VERSION
'SKY
DEVILS'
WITH
SPENCER TRACY
ANN DVORAK
"SCARFACE"
with
PAUL MUNI
GEORGE RATT
BORIS KARLOY
KAREN MORLEY
ROOMS: For girls. Singles and doubles. Miss Ann Moore. 1536 Tennessee. Phone 2649. -848-83
WANT ADS
ROOM: For girls; and practice studio for rent. 1709 Mississippi st. Telephone 3197. Must be seen to be appreciated. -847-86.
GRANADA
NOW
ENDS
SATURDAY
CLAUDETE RAY
COLBERT-MILLAND
He's the Fastest Worker I've Ever Met!
"ARISE, MY LOVE"
Extra! Latest March of Time "Uncle Sam, Non-Belligerent"
SUNDAY
One Entire Week
In Person! On the Stage!
Mental Marvel!
Ramus II
Here's your chance to have your intimate questions answered and your problems solved!
FREE TO LADIES
He answers your most intimate questions. — 20 FREE, private readings at each performance to the first 20 ladies requesting them!
KNOWS ALL! TELLS ALL!
A great laugh-and-
cry novel comes
to life on the
screen
Gene
Townes presents
QUISSA MAY ALCOTT'S
SUNDAY — 3 Days
KAY FRANCIS • JACK
OAKIE • GEORGE
BAN CROFT
Jimmy Lydon, Ann
Gillis, Charles
Esmond, "Elise,"
LITTLE MEN
Co-Feature
the cow you'v read about
RKO RAO/O
"SIX LESSONS From Madame LA ZONGA"
BOYS: Call 2107 for information about room, 1200 block Tennessee.
Automatic heat, two phones, two bathrooms. No children. -846-81
BOYS ROOMS: Nicely furnished
All conveniences. Plenty of heat
and hot water. Quiet for study.
Single and double rooms. Meals if
desired. 1131 Ohio Street. -839-84
FOR RENT: Single or double rooms
for men. Board optional. 940 Indiana.
Phone 1883. 828-83
ROOM FOR BOYS: Single and double. 1618 Tennessee. Phone 2589-R, Mrs. Robertson. -837-81
ROOM FOR RENT: 1st floor single room with bath. New house.
Phone 1237-W. -838-81
ROOMS: in modern home, well heated and furnished. Plenty hot water. Use of telephone. No children in family. Garage if wanted. Phone 1461. 639 Tenn. -840-81
BOARD: Boys and girls, $15 per month. Also extra nice single room, $9. Double, twin beds, $14. Piano for sale or rent. 923 Ind, 1788-M. -841-81
DRESSMAKING and alterations.
Rates reasonable. Call before 12
and after 6 p.m. Phone 2619-R.
2101 Tennessee. Mrs. Robert Reese.
-844-85
RENT: Near KU, Desirable, large,
1st floor room, private entrance,
porch, and shower. Also nice 1, 2,
and 3-room apartments. Reasonably
priced. Phone 2105. -843-81
RENT: Family house furnished. 8-
room, modern, comfortable, central
location, desirable neighborhood.
Electric refrigerator, sleeping porch,
garage. Reasonable rent to reliable
party. Phone 2173-R. -842-81
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U. 66
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, 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
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 SALE: 1925 black Dodge coupe.
Motor in excellent condition. Tires are good. Phone 1765 or see at 745 Tennessee. Bill Pendleton. -845-82
Shimmons Shop
929 Mass. Phone 660
Novel Gifts. Chinaware "Greeting Cards"
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
Lock and Key Service
Locker Padlocks, Guns and
Ammunition
Call
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
LESCHER'S SHOE SHOP For prompt, efficient shoe repair. 812% Mass. Phone 256
HIXON'S
721 Mass.
CANADIAN MACHINE
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Cameras & Supplies, Moving Picture Cameras—Projectors
For Sale or Rent
Expert KODAK FINISHING
Money Loaned on Valuables
Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale
743 Mass.
WOLFSON'S
s. 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.
WILLIAMS
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
Webster Collegiate Dictionaries
$3.50
Keeler's Book Store Phone 33 939 Mass.
WILLIAMS-ROBERTS
WILLIAMS-ROBERTS Ford Sales and Service Phone 278 609 Mass.
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, FEBRUARY 7, 1941
Poised For Flight at Randolph-at Randolph Field about Feb. 7.
417
47ED
438
Poised for flight in their basic training planes these flying cadets at Uncle Sam's giant "West Point of the Air," at Randolph Field, Texas, will soon be wearing wings of the full-fledged pilot of the Army Air Corps. They complete their second phase of flight training
They then transfer to the advanced flying school for a final 10 weeks "polishing up" before getting their second lieutenant's commissions and also their wings.
These low wing monoplanes with a 450 horsepower motor
are used exclusively for basic training at the Texas airdrome. Flying cadets get 70 hours flight time in these crafts, more than half of it solo. During training the future pilots receive $75 a month besides food, clothing, quarters. When commissioned their pay jumps to $205.
Who Says--
Gasoline "Filler-Upers" can't have that Friendly Personality?
1
Just try Fritz Co. ONCE and you'll wish that first time had been sooner.
We pride ourselves on saying "It's a K.U. Institution"
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it's the milder better-tasting cigarette . . . the smoker's cigarette
Chesterfield has so many things a smoker likes so well that it's just naturally called the smoker's cigarette. You always enjoy Chesterfield's COOLER, BETTER TASTE...and they're really MILDER—not strong or harsh. Get yourself a pack of Chesterfields.
You can't buy a Better Cigarette
Copyright 1941, LUCETT & MYERS TORACCO CO.
Student Government Opinion---- Kansas Editorial Raises Student Comment
Do you think the Men's Student Council and the Women's SelfGoverning Association are fulfilling their obligation of providing adequate solutions for students' problems? Are the councils accomplishing any real, constructive good?
An editorial in the Kansan Friday declared that student government on the campus was inefficient and was not being run properly. To determine the popular opinion on the subject sixteen representative students were asked the above question yesterday by Kansan reporters.
Nine students of the 16 agreed that the council set-up at present, with a separate council for men and women, was not running smooth and was doing little good. Three disagreed with the Kansan's belief, said the councils were doing as well as could be expected.
The other four students would not answer
the questions.
Bill Farmer, M.S.C. president, said he was "not available for quotation."
O'Thene Huff, W.S.G.A. president, "didn't want to discuss it at present."
Rowland Raup and Ben Matassarin, P.S.G.L. party luminaries, had no statements to make.
Luke-warm in favor of the Kansan viewpoint was Jack Ramsey, college freshman, who said:
"After being here only one semester, it seems to me the two student governing bodies are accomplishing some real, constructive good but why are the two bodies run separately?"
George Dixon, college senior, expressed the Kansan viewpoint exactly when he said: "No, but if enough student interest and push were put behind it, it might be able to do something."
Rosemary Branine, college sophomore, Beverly Brown, college junior, and Darrell Mathes, college sophomore, all said something was definitely wrong up in the Pine room. They agreed that the councils didn't have enough power.
junior, who agreed that the councilmen did a good job with what power they had.
Succinct and certain was Doris Pierce, college sophomore, when she lauded the councils with: "Sure. They do all they can." That viewpoint had the approval of Lucian Nelson, college
Outright council clarion was Russell Baker, business junior. "I think the student councils are accomplishing many constructive things," Baker said. "The chief one is that of giving the students some representation, some voice, on the campus which otherwise they wouldn't have at all."
Bitterly against that viewpoint was Arthur O'Donnell, college senior, who insisted the councils did not represent the students. "They dabble in politics too much," O'Donnell said, "and never get any place."
"The boys get it for the honor." Guy Fisks contributed, referring to the Men's Student Council. "After they are elected, they quit; they got it and that's all they care about. All is for the dear ole party, not for the school."
Fred Luke, senior education, also agreed that the councils were not accomplishing much. "All anyone goes into politics here for, is the gravy, and perhaps any experience they can get."
Whereupon Frank Eaton, first year lawyer,
added: "They haven't done anything. There's not much they can do and they're not doing that."
M. C. MURRAY
BILL FARMER no comment.
UNIVERSITY
DAILY KANSAN
38TH YEAR
LAWRENCE. KANSAS, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1941
Z-229
Legislators Here Tomorrow
night
Members of the Kansas legislature will spend Monday afternoon on the campus as guests of the University and after dinner at the organized houses will attend the Kansas-Nebraska basketball game Monday night.
The fact that Sen. Stanley E. Stoland of Iola is a bachelor was not overlooked. The legislators were invited to bring their wives and so a committee was appointed in the senate to provide a companion for Senator Stoland if he is unable to find one himself.
The legislators will leave Topeka at 2:00 in the afternoon and will arrive in Lawrence about 3:00. Immediately after their arrival they continued on right.
(continued to page eight)
Hill Peace Fasts Oppose War
Opposition to war is finding expression on the campus.
"We are a group who feel that we want to do something sacrificial to express opposition to war," said Theodore Faullin, instructor of history.
Every Wednesday, a group of students and some faculty members meet in the Memorial Union building for a peace fast. As an offshoot of the Fellowship of Reconciliation, a national organization for peace, the group gives money ordinarily spent for lunch to a common fund which is sent to refugees in various countries.
Feature Scope
What's in the Kansan
SPORTS WRITER Gabe Parks details what you may expect at the Nebraska-Ikansas basketball game Monday night. See page four.
PROF. J. F. BROWN tells how man is limited by his biological make-up. See page three.
NUMBER 82,
DEAN MOREAU announces the law students who made the honor roll in the Fall semester. See page eight.
FRED LITTTOOY gives figures on ticket sales for the Sophomore Hop. See page six.
SIG EPS run into trouble during "Fun Week."
See Rock Chalk Talk on page six.
849 HUMAN GUINEA PIGS receive hospital questionnaires. See editorial on page six.
C
May Still Change College Enrollment
Students who still wish to make changes in enrollment or class schedules may do so by making appointments in the College Office early this week, said Miss Veta Lear, assistant to the Dean of the college.
Electricals Attend Convention in K.C.
V. P. Hessler, professor of electrical engineering, will attend the monthly meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Kansas City section, to be held Tuesday in Kansas City, Mo. Several electrical engineering students will also attend the meeting.
Special guests at the meeting will be national president Royal W. Sorenson, and national secretary H. H. Henline. Frederick C. Holtz, vice-President and chief engineer of the Sangamo Electric company of Springfield, Ill., will speak on "Studies Relating to the Behavior of Retor Bearings of Watthour Meters."
64 Students Get Scholarships
Sixty-four students were enabled to continue their school work second semester by loans from the University Loan Fund according to Henry Werner, adviser of men.
A total of $3,403 was granted to the students by the committee during the interviews held Thursday, Friday, and Saturday in Werner's office. Seventy-two applicants for loans were interviewed; 64 loans were granted, six denied, and two deferred until a later date.
The University Loan Fund, from which loans are available to all students with C averages, was started
(continued to page eight)
Rankin Says Tax Is Near Cinch
Editors Appoint Staff Members
"It all seems to be favorable" was the comment last night of Sen. Robert C. Rankin of Lawrence in respect to the passage in the state legislature of the Mill Tax bill which would create a fund capable of financing the proposed Mineral Industries building to be erected on the University campus.
Kenneth Jackson, new editor-inchief of the Kansan, and Bob Trump, managing editor, yesterday announced their staffs for the period of their editorships. Both of the editors were elected to their posts by the Kansan board, to serve for nine weeks.
The editorial associates, selected by Jackson, include Eleanor Van Nice, college freshman; Mary F. McAnaw, college junior; Art O'Donnell, college senior; and C. A. Gilmore, college junior. Kay Bozarth, college junior, will serve as feature editor.
Assistants for the news staff were selected by Trump. Orlando Epp, college junior, and Milo Farneti, college sophomore, will serve as campus editors; Heidi Viets, college junior, will fill the society editor's post; and Chuck Elliott, college sophomore will be the news editor.
Trump has selected Dave Whitney, college junior, to serve as Sunday editor, and O'Donnell, Margaret Hyde, college junior, and Miss Bozarth as copy editors for the new term.
Don Pierce, college senior, will continue in his present post as sports editor for the duration of the basketball season, since the sports ed-(continued to page eight)
Senator Rankin said that there was "no opposition as yet" from any member of the Senate towards the bill, but that he had not contacted many members of the House of Representatives.
During the week the senate committee on educational institutions reported favorably a bill to enable the board of regents to establish a 10-year building program for the state schools and to authorize the use of the mill tax levy for building purposes.
The reporting from committee of this enabling act placed the Mill Tax bill itself in a "very favorable location" said Senator Rankin. He said that unless the bill hit an unforeseen snag it should be passed through both houses and become a law within a week or 10 days.
The bill authorizes a levy of one-fourth mill on all taxable property in the state. This would raise approximately $600,000 of which five-sixteenth or nearly $200,000 would be allotted to the University. This sum would be adequate to finance the construction of the building and a like sum the following year would provide for the addition of a research laboratory.
Wednesday Drill For R.O.T.C.
Wednesday drills during February will be required of all members of the R.O.T.C. who were not enrolled during the first semester.
Here on the Hill----
an account of Mt. Oread Society
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUN., FEB. 9, 1941
Kappa Eta Kappa, Chi O Dance To Valentine Theme
St. Valentine hit the jackpot on the Hill this week-end, with parties in his honor around every corner.
10
Last night Kappa Eta Kappa's prettied up the chapter house with Valentine decorations, and danced to recorded music.
Chi Omega's whirled to Clyde Bysom's band. Among their Valentine decorations were Valentines showing the profiles of various members.
To the left we spy two charming capeaux, both suitable for fall, spring, winter and summer attire, providing of course, you don't live at the South pole.
The girls initiated into Alpha Chi Omega yesterday were honored last night with a dinner in the Union ballroom.
Other than that, everybody was idle except for worrying about how many monogramed hearts to buy for Valentine's day.
KAPPA ETA KAPPA . . .
... guests at last night's party included Margaret June Gray, Mary Ellen Brown, Frances York, Mary Louise Baker, Mary Frances Sullivan, Lucile York, May Ester Tippin, Mary Jo Cox, Janet Stoltenberg, Margaret Anne Summers, Margaret King, Dorothy Stump, Katherine Hall, and Mary Brandt, Kansas City. Prof. and Mrs. F. A. Russell acted as chaperons.
PI KAPPA ALPHA . . .
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA . . .
. . . announces the pledging of Joe Crawford, Kansas City, Kans., and Orville Hart, Augusta.
. . . weekend guest is Martha
Rayl of Hutchinson.
A.O. P1 ..
... dinner guests last night were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Russell, Kansas City, Mo.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA . . .
... announces the pledging of Wilma Jean Hadden, Hutchinson,
and Margaret Ann Martin, Kansas
City, Mo.
... weekend guests are Mary and Shirley Shaver, Manhattan
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON . . .
... entertained the following women at their party last night: Margaret Butler, Barbara Barbara, Virginia Houston, Anne Bradford, Mary Ewers, Phyllis Markley, Lois Howell, Mary Bitter, Virginia Scott,
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Shirley Tholen, Billie Jarbo, Georgia Ann Utterback, Billie Giles, Chestine Wilson, Marjorie McKay, Virginia Gear, Jean Ott, Jackie Meyer, Dorothy Jean Harvey, Fritzie Meyn, Annabelle Fisher, Zibby Pears, Teddy Comley, Shirley Wasson, Mary Burchfield, Betty Baker, Joan Taggart, Becky Tremblly, Shirley Kernodle, Mary Fitzgerald, Jean Anderson, and Norma Tibbets.
KAPPA PHI . . .
. . . Methodist sorority, will have a rush tea this afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Robert A. Hunt, sponsor. Mrs. E. F. Engle, honorary patroness, will pour. Entertainment will be provided by Leora Adams, piano, and Helen Colburn, soprano. Thirty guests have been invited.
PHI CHI DELTA . . .
. . Presbyterian sorority, held its initiation banquet in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building Tuesday evening.
... women initiated were Jane Ansdell, Eloise Glass, George Lundrigan, Ethel Wristen, Jacqueline Spencer, Jean Taylor, Lillian Tuttle, Loretta Gerstenberger.
. . Miss Mary Larson was guest speaker. Her topic was "Sweden."
. . . at the Methodist church today will be Curt Alloway of Phi Delta Theta.
SOLOIST . . .
ENGINEER WIVES . . .
... will give a party at 7:45 Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. V.
P. Hessler.
SIGMA KAPPA . . .
.alumnae were entertained Thursday night at the home of Mrs. L. L. Waters. After a business meeting, they played bridge. Mrs. R. A. Schwegler, jr., won the prize. Mrs. Myra Lyons, new Sigma Kappa housemother, was a guest.
ANNOUNCEMENT . . .
has been made of the marriage of Ernestine Kirk, college freshman last semester, to Irwin S. Coulson. Both are from Topeka. The wedding was Feb. 1 in Kansas City. They will make their home in San Diego, Calif., where Mr. Coulson is an employee of the Consolidated Aircraft Corporation.
ALPHA CHI OMEGA . . .
... announces the initiation of Marjorie Thies, Betty Lou Cave, Marjorie Mossman, Glennie Jean Waters, Betty Allen, Virginia Covington, Peggy Gurney, Betty Leimert, Betty Brownlee, Norma Young, Evelyn Schroeder, Harriet Ojers, Geraldine Humphrey, Ruth Margaret Richards.
RE OF THE DEEP SEA SETS THE FASHION!
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Miller Hall Is Prompt, Sig Alph Late With Party
It was all because of over-enthusiastic freshman basketballers that the Sig Alph party didn't get a running start Friday night until after 10 o'clock. The basketball game ran into two overtime periods, many Sig Alph's stayed to the end, while their dates stomped the halls in their formals waiting for hour-late dates.
Miller hall's Valentine party got into full swing by 9:30, and by the time Sig Alph's were gathering the Miller guests were ready to sit out a dance. ___
Benton Features Quartet
Matt Benton's band from Manhattan, who played for the Sig Alph's party, featured their quartet in arrangements of "Jingle Bells," "My Bonnie Lies Over the Ocean," and "Down by the Old Mill Stream." Benton assisted with his harpsichord and the quartet got themselves and everyone else mixed up on the last named number with printed cards they pulled from under their coats to illustrate the song.
Here are a few quick glances at both parties.
Wilma Jane Haden, Hutchinson,
new Theta pledge, with the new
Alph pledge, Bob Lockwood,
wore her pledge pin for the first
time. She was dressed in a formal
with a low waisted black velvet
fitted top and a full red plaaf tafetta skirt that fell from the hips.
She wore a gold butterfly in her hair.
This will be the one big second semester opportunity for all University women to get together for a fling. Ruth Spencer Ashcraft, Jay Jane president, said. Every girl is invited. Besides ballroom dancing to recorded music, guests may pick up a few licks when Billie Jarboe and Mary Kay Brown give a lesson in he conga.
Becky Tremblly was dressed in a (continued to page three)
The theme will be St. Valentine.
The following program will be presented as a part of the jamboree.
First, a tap dance by Billie Jarboe. Then a skit, "The Ghost of Ann Boleyn," will be given by Mary Kay Brown, Lenora Grissell, Margaret Brown, and Helen Edlin.
Doris Twente will lead everybody in a few old folk dances, just to warm the toes and loosen the joints
Free—Conga Lesson
so that Billie and Mary Kay can take over with the conga instruction. There will be refreshments for all.
Then, girls, come to the Jay Jane jamboree in the Union ballroom next Wednesday afternoon from 4 to 5:30 to learn the latest in "one, two, three, kick."
Do your feet twitch when you hear "La Conga?"
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
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--man reactionality. Put here again we have a barrier, which when realized may be circumvented. Man Biologically Conditioned
[Name]
Biological Factors Limit Human Freedom SO Redirect, Don't Ignore
--man reactionality. Put here again we have a barrier, which when realized may be circumvented. Man Biologically Conditioned
This is the third 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.
THE PSYCHOBIOLOGICAL LIMITS OF FREEDOM DR. J. F. BROWN
Our particular culture started with the postulates of a God-created earth-centered world and of man created by God in His image and endowed by Him with a rational mind which could, through free choice, shape his destiny.
Like the belief in human equality this series of beliefs may have moral and religious validity today, but is completely lacking in scientific validity.
The Copernican hypothesis of the heliocentric universe gave the impetus to modern physical science. The Darwinian hypothesis that man's body is animal and naturally, part of the biological continuum, became the foundation of modern biology. The Freudian hypothesis that the nature of man's mind depends on the nature of his animal body on the one hand and on the nature of his culture on the other limits decidedly the powers of human reactionality. Put here again we have a barrier, which when realized may be circumvented. Man Biologically Conditioned
Today we will be concerned with the limitations placed on human freedom by the nature of man's animal body. Next time we shall discuss the nature of his culture.
Modern psychology, particularly psychoanalysis, has shown that what man strives for is to a large extent biologically conditioned. And it has shown that man's deep biological strivings are destructive and aggressive as well as constructive and sympathetic. Whether or not these destructive urges are innate and instinctual or early acquired is still
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a matter for debate, but the end result is the same.
The forces of hate in the world today seem even stronger than the forces of love. Psychoanalysts have further shown that education of the individual requires the domestication of both the constructive and the aggressive urges. We have to learn not to kiss every pretty girl we pass on the streets and we have to learn to refrain from socking on the nose everyone who annoys us. In later columns we shall return to this domestication process.
Impulses Frustrated
In brief, what happens is that certain biological impulses are frustrated by social barriers. These, however, do not disappear but the knowledge of them is forced out of awareness into the unconscious mind. From the unconscious they not only influence further behavior indirectly but sometimes they break through in their original form. When this occurs in the individual we have outbursts of aggressive behavior, or assault, or even murder. When this occurs in groups we have mob behavior, riots and even wars
Society must subdue aggressivity to a certain extent if it is to continue. And it may subdue the constructive love impulses, as it does through the mores regulating erotic behavior, for long periods of time.
With the increasing industrialization of society requiring specialization of labor, residence in closely populated communities, and the renunciation of sexual behavior during the educative process, these frustrations may become very severe.
Too Many Inbibitions
In what may well be the most important essay of modern social philosophy, namely Freud's "Civilization and Its Discontents," it is argued that our modern culture is so topheavy with the frustration of basic biological drives that discontent is rampant and chaos is threatened. This idea of Freud's is of course not completely new; in fact modern literature is concerned with it.
Certain writers, particularly R. H. Lawrence have given poetic intuitive expression to Freud's scientific thesis. The cost of the domestication of urges arising from our animal bodies is thus a barrier to Utopia.
But here again the situation is not hopeless. Psychiatrists have shown that some of this energy may be sublimated be discharged in socially valuable channels; that some of it may be drained in sports, polemical oratory, and even just plain cursing; and some of it may be displaced onto inanimate objects from its original human targets. We shall approach Utopia, sooner, however, by admitting the forces of the human aggressive and constructive urges and redirecting these rather than by closing our eyes to their existence.
Plan To Enlarge Scholarship Fund
Plans to enlarge the Sayre memorial fund and draft new rules for its administration will be considered at a special meeting of the Kansas Pharmaceutical association convention at Wichita in March.
The revolving pharmacy student loan fund was established in memory of L. E. Sayre, former dean of the School of Pharmacy. At present it is small and available only to senior pharmacy students, to help them finish their school course.
Walter Varnum is chairman of the committee to consider revision of the fund, and L. D. Havenhill, former Pharmacy dean, is secretary-treasurer. Other members are Nolan A. Fitch, Topeka; Roy M. Riley, Wichita; and Wilson F. Sprague, Fredonia.
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Dr. A. S. Welch Dies In Kansas City
Dr. Albert S. Welch, associate professor of medicine at the University medical school in Kansas City, died of pneumonia Friday after an illness of only five days.
He was a member of Delta Upsilon, social fraternity; Nu Sigma Nu, medical fraternity; and the Jackson County Medical society. He was former editor of the Jackson County Medical Bulletin.
Welch was a graduate of Northwestern University and the Rush Medical college and later took postgraduate work in Vienna and Stockholm.
Funeral services will be held Monday at the Wagner Chapel in Kansas City. Burial will be in Forest Hill cemetery.
Jan Chiapusso To Play Over KFKU Feb.14
Jan Chiapusso, professor of piano, will play over KFKU from 6 to 6:30 on Feb.14. The piano trio and the voice and piano program as originally scheduled for that time will not appear, Mildred Seaman, assistant program director of KFKU, announced yesterday.
First call for varsity baseball candidates. All men interested in trying out for the baseball team are asked to meet in room 203. Robinson gymnasium, at 7 o'clock. Tuesday evening.
NOTICE
Varsity Baseball Coach. Dr. Forrest C. Allen,
School of Business Placement Bureau To Meet Tuesday
The School of Business placement bureau will meet at 7:30 Tuesday night in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall.
This placement bureau is used primarily by students of the School of Business, but its services are open to any student and anyone who is interested is invited to attend the meeting.
F. T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, will be the main speaker.
MILLER HALL—
Cupids at Miller Hall
(continued from page two)
formal made with a black face top,
short sleeves, and a full white net skirt.
Ruth Sheppard, dancing in the arms of Charles Ausley, wore a two-piece black and white flowered cotton print formal with midriff exposed.
Guests at Miller hall's party danced amid cupids, nosegays, and hearts. Clyde Byson's band featured "Indian Love Call," sooloing Rex Cowan at the drums.
The four housemothers chaperoning the Sig Alph party were Mrs. Eva Oakes, Sigma Alpha Epsilon; Mrs. P. H. Klunkenberg, Kappa Alpha Theta; Mrs. Edith Martin, Chi Omega, and Mrs. H. A. Russell, Alpha Tau Omega.
Mrs. E. D. Charles, Sigma Chi house mother, and Mrs. S. M. Stayton, Miller hall, chaperoned the Miller party.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1941
Frosh Force Varsity To Two Overtimes, Lose 38 To 37 Potent Huskers Invade Hoch Tomorrow
Tough Battle Slated Before Soldout House
By GABE PARKS Probable Starting Lineups.
KANSAS Pos. NEBRASKA Engleman F Fitgibbons Hunter F Livingston Ailen C Randall Kline G Fitz Sollengerber G Held
Officials: Darrell Hinkhouse, Beloit, and Lee Mossman, Omaha.
It will be hustle versus height when the Jayhawks match baskets with Nebraska's giant Cornhuskers in Hoch auditorium tomorrow night at 7:30 before an anticipated sell-out crowd.
Nebraska boasts the tallest team in the Big Six with an average height of 6 feet 3 inches. Most of this elevation is concentrated in Don Fitz and Sid Held, two guards, who stand 6 feet 4 inches, and in Al Randall, a 6 foot 7 inch center. With this trio go after rebounds, the smaller Jayhawks will have to rely on hustle to get possession of the ball.
N.U. In Third Place
The Big Six basketball standings are due for a readjustment if Nebraska comes out on top. At present, Kansas is in second place with three wins and one setback. Nebraska possesses a four-two record and is in third place, one half game behind Kansas.
A Kansas victory would enable the Jayhawkers to gain a game on the league-leading Oklahoma Sooners. But if Nebraska wins, the Cornhuskers will move into second place and the Jayhawks will drop to third.
An interesting offensive-defensive duel should develop between Howard Engleman, who has averaged 20 points per game in conference play, and Don Fitz, lanky Husker ace. Fitz is a past master at stopping high scoring forwards and will give Engleman a real test.
Sid Held, the other half of the Nebraska rear guard, will probably be assigned to watching Bobby Allen, second high scorer in the conference. Held was a standout as a sophomore last season, being named on many all-Star selections.
Two K. U. Wins Last Year
Kansas beat Nebraska twice last year, but in both losses, Held was a star. He tallied 13 points in the first encounter and 11 in the second.
John Kline, tallest of the Kansas, will likely be guarding the sky-scraping Randall most of the evening. Allen end Marvin Sollenberger will be trying to put the handcuffs on Fitz and Held when Kansas is on the defensive.
T. P. Hunter, junior forward who scored 9 points against the freshmen Friday, will start at forward and is counted on to relieve Allen and Engleman of some of the point-making burden.
As We See It By DON PIERCE
FOR THE first time in many a moon a Kansas football coach will have virtually every important member of his freshman team—this year a fine freshman team—on hand when spring practice rolls around. . . . Only choice frosh gridders caught behind the scholastic line this midsemester were Walt Tanner, fine 185-pound guard from Oklahoma City, Okla., and Ralph "Ham" YYounger, blocking back from Hays. . . . Cleve Bolton, another promising blocker from Geneseo was the only other who could be classed as important.
THIS AMAZING total of only three scholastic grid casualties is the lowest in the last 10 years at the University and are testament of the building efforts of Coaches Gwinn Henry and Vic Hurt and Frosh Tutor Wayne Replogle. . . . Hence when spring drills open around March 3 Master Henry may have something more than a dozen good men from which to build the 1941 football club. . . Those interested in Kansas gridiron fortunes, however, should realize that the freshman job is only half done and a repeat performance on the books this spring and for some next summer still will be necessary to number some of the best among the returning flock next fall.
MISSING AMONG the veterans next fall, however, will be a pair of stalwart guards, Jay Kern and Herb Hartman, both of whom have been drafted and must report for duty in the army next July. . . . Little Jake Fry, the Jayhawker's 155-pound secondary defense dynamo, has dropped out of school to work this semester, but is slated to be back next fall for his final year of competition.
NEWLY APPOINTED baseball coach "Phog" Allen was referred to as the "Knute Rockne of basketball" in the Feb. 10 issue of Time magazine, which mentioned Kansas as one of the top-notch teams appearing on the Madison Square Garden cage card this winter. . . The Rockne reference is a buquet tossed Allen's way to be sure, but if the Doctor continues to dominate midwestern basketball at his present pace a few future football coaching greats may be tabbed "The 'Phog' Allen of Football."
AN ALREADY staggering Missouri Tiger, which yielded two regulars, Arch Watson and Keith Bangert, to the clutches of Columbia professors at midsemester, received still another blow in Thursday night's tiff with Kansas State when their red hot scoring atom, 5-foot, 8-inch Herb Gregg suffered a reoccurrence of an old foot injury and had to be helped from the floor late in the contest. . . . It is believed that Gregg will see little or no service for the remainder of the year, and if this is so you can look for the Bengals to finish somewhere in the Central conference. . . . They have dropped all five of their Big Six engagements to date.
FRANK BUKATY, varsity third baseman in 1939, and Ralph "Red" Dugan, a pitcher for the past two years, will be Dr. Allen's assistants when baseball season rolls around. . . . "Phog" incidently, is looking for boys who pack a four-ply wallop in their bats and can upset opposing batteries on the basepaths. . . . Indoor work of the bag-punching and calisthenic variety will commence soon in Robinson gymnasium.
AS IF firing 20 points per conference game through the hoop isn't enough Howard Engleman is toying with the idea of competing in both varsity baseball and tennis when the cage season closes. . . . Engleman, a state high school singles semi-finalist in 1936 and 1937, has been the number one man on the Jayhawker net squad for the past two years, but is
(continued to page five)
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Injury Is Slight 'Rope' Okay
A pair of reassurances today from coach Forrest C. Allen and trainer Dean Nesmith made certain that Howard Engleman, the Jayhawk- er's phenomenal scorer, would be in his usual start- ing role at forward when Kansas squares off with Nebraska in their important Big Sig tiff. sirt
MICHAEL
H. ENGLEMAN
in Hoch auditorium tomorrow night.
Friday night's leg injury, suffered by Engleman midway in the final half, although painful for a time, proved to be only a bruised knee. The curly-haired forward said he felt as good as ever during yesterday's brief practice session.
Hunter's Last Minute Goal Gives Win
A desperate goal from midcourt by forward T. P. Hunter in the last thirty second of a second overtime period turned defeat into victory as a frightened Kansas Varsity edged past their sensational freshman basketball club, 38-37 Friday night in Hoch auditorium.
Only a moment before Hunter's high archer had clinched Varsity victory, guard George Phillips had given the Frosh what looked like the ball game by sinking his only shot of the evening, a free throw on Ed Hall's infraction.
The lead changed hands no less than 11 times and the teams were tied on nine occasions during the (continued to page five)
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SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1941
PAGE FIVE
Fierce Tilts Loom On I-M Front
By CLINT KANAGA
With final exams and re-enrollment past history, the last half of the 1940-41 intramural basketball season will get under way on Monday, Feb. 10. The final stretch drive promises to be as exciting as any in intramural annals.
Loss of key players will tend to make the race for playoff berths more open in all of the divisions. Delta Chi, leader of Division I will not miss Wenstrand and Hall until the playoffs. Four of their five remaining?
games are easy. Their toughest remaining contest is against the Sig Alphs, Feb. 14. Takes Foeo Touch Grind
Tekes Face Tough Grind
Other feature games in Division I are Teke-Phi Delt Feb. 13, Teke-A.K. Psi Feb. 17, Phi Psi-Teke Feb. 24, and Sig Alph-Carruth Feb. 26.
Things will really hum in Division II this semester. Beta Theta Pi at present holds a rather insecure grip on the leadership of this division. Littiooy, Geiger, and Co. will have their hands full for the remainder of the season, especially the next 10 days.
The Betas open against Sigma Chi, one-point conquerors of the Phi Gams, Feb. 11. After this tough one, they tangle with the defending champion Phi Gam's Feb. 14. This game will decide the championship of the division if the Sigma Chi's do not upset the Beta's earlier in the week. Following these two "breathers," the Beta's encounter a tough Pi K.A. five Feb. 19. The Pi K.A.'s set the high scoring mark of the year, tallying 64 points against Battenfeld hall. The Pi K.A.'s also gave the Sigma Chi their only defeat of the year.
Little Trouble for Newman's
The Phi Gam's, Sigma Chi's, and Pi K.A. outfits have plenty to worry about, in addition to their respective battles with the Beta's. Prethrillers in this division at a guess are the Sig Ep-Sigma Chi game Feb. 15, Pi K. A.-Sig Ep contest Feb. 26, and the Kappa Eta Kappa-Kappa Sig battle March 6.
Newman I should win its remaining games without apparent trouble. Four games left for the prospective title-holders of Division III are the Dodgers Feb. 13, Jayhawk Co-op Feb. 19, Dunakin I Feb. 21, closing the season with a tough one against the second-place Hellhounds March 3.
'B' Slate Tough Too
Newman II, the other undefeated squad in this division has five engagement, with the Ohio Mountain Boys, Ichabods, Caballeros, Dead
End Kids, and the Mississippi Meeteors. The Caballero-Newman II game Feb. 25 should be rated a tossup as Blair and McGrew, Cabelleros, will be hard to bottle up. “B”队 basketball will match the “A” teams in interesting contests. Division IV with the Beta's, Phi Gam's, and Phi Psi's topping the list, promises at least two standout games. These are on March 1 when Phi Psi “B” clashes with Beta “B” and Delta Chi “B” opposes Phi Gam “B”. The championship of Division V will be decided when the unbeaten Phi Delt "B" meets the once-beaten Sigma Chi "B" on Feb. 15.
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Hero in the Varsity's Friday night double overtime conquest of a stellar freshman club was T. P. Hunter, who's last minute bucket from mid-court gave the oldsters a hard-earned 38-37 triumph.
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After a three months layoff, Jayhawk footballers will return to the gridiron March 3, with the beginning of spring practice.
Spring Grid Drills To Open March 3
No formal call has yet been issued, but some athletes are already working out on the indoor track under: neath the stadium. Early training will consist largely of calisthenics and starting practice.
As only the varsity squad has spring practice, the coaching staff will be bolstered by Wayne Replogle, freshman coach. Replogle replaced Mike Getto, now with the Brooklyn Dodgers professional football team, this fall.
Ineligibility took few freshman football players, and a larger spring squad than usual is expected.
HUNTER'S LAST—
(continued from page four)
fitful battle which saw the Varsity lose the services of their ace scorer, Howard Engleman, seven minutes before the final gun.
Evans, Black Star
Outstanding in defeat were smooth-gliding Ray Evans, the freshman's stellar guard, who held the blond Ark Citian to six points, and Big Charie Black, who's superb rebounding and eight point last half scoring blast kept the Frosh close or ahead throughout.
Bobby Allen whose 13 points gave him scoring honors for the evening and hard-driving Vance Hall, who dumped in eight tallies and displayed a fine floor game, accompanied Hunter in the Varsity starring role.
The two teams ended the regulation playing time deadlocked at 31-31, after the Varsity stalled for the last minute and Bobby Allen's potential game-winning hook shot had skidded off the Varsity hoop.
Big Jack Ballard, the freshman's
six-foot six inch center, who paced Greene scoring with 10 points, drew first blood for the Frosh in the initial overtime by converting John Kline's fourthoul into a free throw for a 32-13 lead. But Vance Hall came back for the Varsity, making his second charity try good on Ray Evans' fourth infraction. This was the extent of the scoring as the first overtime period ended.
Allen opened the second overture with a twisting righthander, but
Ballard countered a moment later with a tip-in. After Norman Saneman muffed a set-up for the Varsity, forward Paul Turner hooked a short right-hander from close-in and the Freshmen were sporting a 36-34队.
But black-haired Bobby kept the Varsity in the game with a cool two-hander from far out with only a minute remaining. Phillips then made good his free throw and Hum-(continued to page eight)
AS WE SEE IT—
(continued from page four)
considering baseball, in which he has had some experience, because of the appointment of Allen as baseball coach.
PROOF FOR the doubters that Kansas is not a one-man basketball team can be supplied by taking a glance at the Varsity-Freshman game box score which shows Howard Engleman 14 points below his conference average with a total of only three goals, but the Varsity on the top end of a 38-37 count. . . . The Jayhawkers played 17 minutes without their blond shot-making wizard and although the victory required two overtimes, Bob Allen, T.P.Hunter, et al, showed that they could pull through against high caliber opposition.
GONE FROM Hill intramurals forever is colorful Winford Ferry, for three years czar of two mighty independent athletic machines, who will leave next week for a job in Wichita. . . Ferry, who founded the famed Galloping Dominoes three years ago, piloted his charges to a pair of runner-up positions before taking over the joint leadership of the organization with Steve Karnowski this year under the banner of the Newman club.
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PAGE SIX
SUNDA FEBRUARY 9, 1941
The KANSAN Comments ...
★ EDITORIALS
★ BOOKS
★ LETTERS
FRATERNITY PERSECUTION
PATTER
Greek organizations of the University will soon initiate chosen pledges into the bonds of their fraternities and sororities. It will also be evident to campus observers that the rites of another Fun Week are being carried on, although it is still what was known as Hell Week until the administration forbade it several years ago.
The dark cloud on every fraternity and sorority freshman's horizon of joy is the mock ceremonies they must endure before their loyalty and spirit are tied to their chosen organizations by the nuptials of a formal initiation.
To the outsider and even to some members of these social organizations the silly preliminaries of Fun Week bring nothing but distaste for the whole fraternity and sorority set-up. It helps convince some people, who have never been to college, that our educational system is nothing more than a carnival of fun and practical jokes.
★ NOTICES
Value is not gained by the fraternity or sorority that continues to observe these outmoded traditions of an older era—the age of the rah rah Joe College and flapper coed—unless you can call ill-will and dissension real values. In larger schools the fraternities and sororities have long ago progressively discontinued such practices. Closer companionship and friendliness within fraternities have resulted.
Pride and ambition may eventually cause the Greek organizations on this campus to slough off this hanger-on of a high school complex. Continuation of such ceremonies only serves to brand an organization as second rate.
Eight hundred and forty-nine human guinea pigs have been pierced by the laboratory technician's needle at Watkins Memorial hospital. This has been only a part of the popular nationwide test of the new Rockefeller Foundation influenza and cold vaccine.
COOPERATE ON FLU TEST!
Dr. R. I. Canuteson, director of the health service, said that several factors hindered the absolute success of the experiment here. Among these was the mild influenza epidemic that was in progress at the time. However, first reports show encouraging results, in spite of the inevitable unfounded and untrue rumors.
The health service is now sending out questionnaires to the persons who took the vaccine and to 800 unvaccinated "control" cases. To the Rockefeller Foundation and to the medical world this survey is one of the most important parts of the experiment. The authorities must know exactly what has happened to each of the cases in the experiment.
It takes little trouble or time to send back the questionnaires. The answers on them hold the key to the effectiveness of the vaccine. Every person must cooperate in reporting the results if the experiment here is to be a real success.
TRUTH IS STRONG
... For who knows not that truth is strong next to the Almighty; she needs no policies, no strategems, no licensings to make her victorious, those are the shifts and the defenses that error uses against her power: give her but room and do not bind her when she sleeps, for then she speaks not true . . . but rather she turns herself into all shapes, except her own, and perhaps tunes her voice according to the time . . . until she be adjured into her own likeness. Yet it is not impossible that she may have more shapes than one. What else is all that rank of things indifferent, wherein truth may be on this side, or on the other, without being unlike herself?
When the government starts paying to plow under fields of wild oats, the financial condition of some college students should improve.
How many other things might be tolerated in peace, and left to conscience, had we but charity, and were it not the chief stronghold for our hypocrisy to be ever judging one another. From John Milton's "Areopagitica."
OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 38 Sunday, Feb. 9,1941 No.82
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 an important business meeting and election of officers on Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 in the Pine Room of the Union Building. All students, graduates, and faculty members are welcome.—Patricia Neil, secretary.
EL ATENEO: The first meeting of the spring semester will be held Thursday at 3:30 in 113 Frank Strong. A most interesting program has been arranged. Dr. N. H. Huffman and Miss Helen Huffman will speak on Puerto Rico. All those interested in Spanish are cordially invited.-Merle Simmons.
NEWMAN CLUB: The new series of study club meetings on "Marriage" will begin Tuesday evening at 7:30 in St. John's Church Hall. Everyone interested is welcome.-Joseph A. Zishka.
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: Business meeting in the Pine Room on Tuesday.—Marjorie Newman.
PSYCHOLOGY CLUB: The Psychology Club will meet tomorrow in room 21, Frank Strong at 4:30. Dr. E. T. Gibson will speak on the problem which he encounters in his consultation work at the University. Visitors are invited—Lois Schreiber, secretary.
SOCIIOLOGY CLUB: The Sociology Club will meet in the Pine Room at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon. The second series of reports on vocational opportunities in social work will be given. The delegates to the recent meeting of the American Sociological Society in Chicago will give brief reports. There will be the election of the president of the club—G.E.Dixon, publicity.
Y. M.-Y.W. MEMBERS: A "New Deal" will be the subject of our membership assembly Tuesday at 4:30 in the Kansas Room.-Keith Martin.
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school, on Saturday and Saturday. Entered as second matter September 14, under the act of March 3, 1879. Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
W. S.G.A. COUNCIL: W.S.G.A. Council will meet at 7:00 in the Pine Room on Tuesday.Doris Twente, secretary.
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Editor-in-Chief Ken Jackson
Editorial Associates: Arthur O'Donnell, C. A. Gilmore, Mary F. McAnaw, and Eleanor Van Nice Feature Editor Kay Bozarth
EDITORIAL STAFF
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor... Bob Trump
Campus Editors... Orlando Epp and Millo Farnett
Sports Editor... Don Pierce
Society Editor... Hedi Vieis
News Editor... David Whitney
News Editor... Chuck Elliott
Copy Editors... Art O'Donnell and Margaret Hyde
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager Rex Cowan
Advertising Manager Frank Baxter
Administrator Rubie Spencer
K. U. Wind Tunnel Aids Aero Study
Do you think the wind is blowing? You're wrong; it's just th breezes from the wind tunnel.
Built just under the seats and above the dressing rooms at the south end of the west side of the stadium, the tunnel is used by the department of mechanical and aeronautical engineering for testing purposes. The tunnel was constructed as a circular tube, 60 feet long, and 9 feet in diameter at the large end. The throat of the tube, where the model is placed for testing, is approximately 5 feet in diameter. Built of wood and molded plaster, the tunnel is equipped with a 75 horsepower electric motor which, with a 9 foot propeller, creates winds ranging from 55 to 85 miles an hour.
Complete airplane models with 3 feet wing span are tested for lift, drag, pitching, rolling, yawing movements from which the flying and landing speeds, horsepower requirement, and the maximum load the plane will carry can be predicted for airplanes having 50 feet wing spread. Stability characteristics and the effectiveness of control instruments are also tested. A constant air speed is maintained in the tunnel while testing the model, but the position of the model is changed.
Various air foli designs are tested to determine satisfactory design of
the wing as well as weight, size, and material.
Kenneth Razak, instructor in the mechanical engineering department, has been doing test work on autogyro models in the tunnel for two years. Two wing sections are joined and mounted in the tunnel in testing the autogyro design.
Wind testing has been done by the department for the past ten years. Now there are two classes a week with seven students enrolled in each. Since its installation, the tunnel has been used for commercial testing of models for individuals and for the National Advisory Committee on Aeronautics.
ROCK CHALK TALK
By HEIDI VIETS
Sig Ep hell week ran into more trouble Friday night than even the most villainous active had hoped for. After tracking down notes in search of final orders, the victims found themselves in a graveyard, each with instructions what to do. One for instance, had to bring in one hundred cigar butts, and another had to get a signature from each sorority house on a ducky peach-colored brassiere.
As a part of the adventure they wandered en masse down an alley to find required articles. Police ran them in. They persuaded officials that no dirty work was intended, were released Saturday morning. But Sig Ep president Glen Elliott had to visit police station next morning to explain.
At the Alpha Chi house they label their monkey-business days "Courtsey week." Feature attraction was last Wednesday night, when all pledges had to eat dinner with both hands tied to a fishing pole. If one was called to the phone, they all went. And if a pledges ear itched—mutiny.
Ted North, the Phi Psi who went Hollywood, is now taking a course in insurance by correspondence. He was not graduated from the University when he left, and he writes that rumours along the coast run that without a college degree, a man is lost to success. And since playing opposite Dorothy Lamour, is mere apprenticeship, he wants a chance at success.
Ever since the snow fray of two weeks ago, Battenfeld boys have dreaded the sight of their front lawn, which looks as if Custer had been rehearsing his last stand. They pray for a rain of grass seed.
All four boys in room 13, Battenfeld, failed to make the required 1.5 grade average last semester. They have taken the one off the 13 to insure good luck.
Soph Hop Ducats Going Fast
Tickets are now on sale at the University business office, the Memorial Union lounge, and Bell's music store. The advance price is 2 dollars, but each ticket will cost $2.25 at the gate.
Advance ticket sales for the Sophomore Hop, scheduled for Feb. 22 with Jan Savitt's band, indicate that 157 of a limit of 750 tickets have already been sold.
Fred Littooy, varsity dance manager, has announced that passes of W.S.G.A. and M.S.C. members will be honored.
Students to Vote On Cover Designs
By popular vote, students will select one of 16 cover designs made by students of the design department for "Across the Years on Mount Oread," a pictorial history of the University from 1866 to 1940 edited by Robert Taft, professor of chemistry.
The 16 designs were the best designs in the department made under the direction of T. D. Jones, assistant professor of design. They are now on display in the lounge of the Memorial Union building. Ballots are available at the hostess' desk in the lounge.
Professor Taft's book will be published in connection with the Seventy-fifth Anniversary Celebration of the University, June 5-9.
SI
H H F
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANS AN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
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Establish Four New Loans For Students
Four new loan funds are now available to students of the University through the Committee on Aids and Awards, headed by Miss Wealthy Babcock, associate professor of mathematics.
Phi Delta Kappa, men's honorary education fraternity, recently donated a fund to be used for loans to prospective teachers. This fund will also be available to members of Phi Delta Kappa who wish to study in other schools, but will apply their work toward a degree from the University.
The Persis B. Cook Memorial, a loan fund available to any University student, has been established by a number of Miss Cook's friends. Miss Cook, who died in September, was for many years executive secretary of the Committee on Aids and Awards and also secretary to the men students' adviser.
The Olga Leisy Baumgartner Memorial loan scholarship was established by Prof. W. J. Baumgartner, his daughter Leona, and friends in honor of Mrs. baumgartner. Mrs. baumgartner served on the Y.W.-C.A.. advisory board for many years. The new loan will be available to any woman student.
"Because she was so actively interested in scholarships for students during her lifetime, it is fitting that one should be established in her honor." Miss Babcock said. "Although the fund has been started, other friends may still contribute through the University."
As their part in the Seventy-fifth Anniversary celebration, the K.U. Dames, wives of men students, have given money for the establishment of a loan fund. This fund will be available to married students only.
All four loans will be awarded this spring by the General Scholarship Committee.
Born Goes To Work For Paper
Roscoe Born, former managing editor of the Kansan, will leave school this week to take a reporting job on the Independence Daily Reporter on Monday. Feb. 17.
Born, a fourth year journalism student, has been active during his college career on all of the University publications. He has served on the staffs of the Kansan, Jayhawker, and Sour Owl. He has also held the presidency of the K.U. Press Club.
Born is the third University journalism student to receive a job in the past two weeks. Gene Kuhn, former editor-in-chief of the Kansan, has recently accepted a reporting position with the United Press in Kansas City, Mo. And Reginald Buxton, editor of the Sour Owl for the first semester, has left school to take a position as city editor of the Caldwell Daily News.
Engineers Leave For Job Interviews
Lander Claassen, Hugo Becker, Presson Shane, and Jim Moore. University engineering students who will receive their degrees this
Jack Benny & Fred Allen now at the Jayhawker in "Love Thy Neighbor"
THE FANATIC HEROES OF THE NIGHT
Caught in cross fire of gags emanating from the mouths of those furious feudists, Jack Benny and Fred Allen, is lovely Mary Martin, who strives to keep the boys from annihilating each other in their comedy hit, "Love Thy Neighbor," opening today at the Jayhawker for 5 days.
spring, went to Chicago yesterday to confer with an official of the National Starch company, New York City.
All men who received their degrees at the close of the first semester have already found positions, T. H. Marshall, chairman of the department of chemical engineering, announced today.
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WANT ADS
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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
FOR SALE: 1925 black Dodge coupe.
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-844- 85
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ROOM: For girls; and practice studio for rent. 1709 Mississippi st. Telephone 3197. Must be seen to be appreciated. -847-86.
Malott To Speak at Independence
Chancellor Deane W. Malott will be the featured speaker of a joint Civic-Chamber of Commerce dinner at Independence on Monday, Feb. 17.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U.66
Shimmons Shop 929 Mass. Phone 660
Novel Gifts, Chinaware "Greeting Cards"
Lock and Key Service
Locker Padlocks, Guns and
Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
HIXON'S 721 Mass.
100
HEADQUARTERS FOR
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
Eat at the ROCK CHALK
For 18 Years the House of Good Food
TAXI
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Typewriters We have complete typewriter service. Sales, rentals
WATERMARKS
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"
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1941
K. U. Sharpshooters Will Fire By Wire
Fifteen members of the R.O.T.C. rifle squad will fire telegraph matches with Gettysburg College, University of California, University of Iowa and in the second stage (sitting position) of the Seventh Corps Area Inter-collegiate Gallery matches this week Lieut. Colonel Carleton Smith?
Lieut. Colonel Carleton Smith announced yesterday.
Members of the fifteen-man rifle team are chosen weekly from the approximately 60 members of the rifle squad on the basis of high scores.
Those on the rifle team as of Feb. 14 will be Robert Price, Curtis Alloway, Arthur Wahl, John Morgan, William Hall, Robert Baker, Philip Erbe, Forrest Hashbarger, Robert Rippeateau, Valentine Rader, Charles Johnson, Ralph Vance, Charles Neal, Martin Haffield, and Dalton Eash.
Other members of the rifle squad are: Paul Bert, Arthur Black, Hoyt Blaylock, Jerald Boynton, Vernell Brack, Frank Brandt, Walter Casida. Martin Chapman, William Cowling, Ralph Dagenais, Jerry Ewers, Eugene Fairbanks, John Fowler, Norman Fuller, Winn Harkleroad, Edgar Harrison.
Fall Honor Roll For Law Schoo?
The School of Law honor roll for the fall semester as released by the dean's office is as follows:
Class of 1941; John W Brookens, Bernhard Moe Ettenson, Donald M. Gamet, Arnold R. Gilbert, Champ A. Graham, Robert L. Jessee, Eugene Rickett, and Harry G. Wiles.
Class of 1942; Fred C. Litttoy, David Prager, Donald C. Widner, and Harold W. Wilson.
Class of 1943; Milton P. Allen, Charles S. Arthur, Earl R. Hubbard, Douglas J. Malone, and Robert B. McKay.
LEGISLATORS HERE—
(continued from page one)
will go on a sightseeing tour of the campus. After the sightseeing tour they will meet in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building for a talk by Chancellor Deane W. Malott and at 5:30 they will go to the organized houses for dinner.
To date 253 senators and representatives have accepted their invitations and there are 25 yet to be heard from. Last year's attendance was 256.
Members of the committee who planned the entertainment are. Bill Farmer, third year law; Charles Wright, fine arts junior; Bob McKay, first year law; Wilbur Leonard, third year law; O'Theene Huff, college senior. George Kettner, college junior; Jean Moyer, fine arts junior; and C. H. Mullen, second year law.
EDITORS APPOINT—
(continued from page one) itor is chosen to serve during the entire season of a major sport. Gray Dorsey was selected to fill the publisher's position by the Kansas board.
64 STUDENTS GET—
(continued from page one)
by the class of 1898. Since that time it has been kept up by gifts from graduating classes, gifts from individuals, and interest from the fund.
The committee granting the loans is composed of Henry Werner, adviser of men; Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women; Karl Klooz, bursar; James Hitt, assistant registrar; and Vic Hurt, assistant football coach.
THRU
WEDNESDAY
VARSITY
Poetry Club Discusses Amy
The Poetry club met last Thursday. The program's main feature was a talk by Barbara Duree, college freshman, who spoke on Edna St. Vincent Millay. Bob Humphrey, college junior, presided.
The Freshmen, who battled their veteran school-mates to a standstill all evening, hopped off to a lead when Ballard made good both free throw attempts on Kline's foul shortly after the opening tip-off.
Allen came back with a gift toss, then passed to Hunter who swished under the basket for a set-up and the Varsity led 3-2. Allen caged three more free throws and Hunter one as Ballard countered with another. Then the fleet Evans stole the ball from Engleman and roared down the floor for the first Frosh basket after 10 minutes of play.
Turner followed a moment later with a short two hander from the side and Evans blasted in hard again for another lay-up, which even Kline's desperate slap could not keep out of the netting, to give the Greenies their second lead of the evening. 9-7.
(Continued from page 5)
ter came back with his game-winning bucket.
HUNTER'S LAST—
An Early Varsity Lead
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The hard-playing Turner i increased the margin with a neat right-handed nook and Ballard took a pass from Black to count a setup as the Varsity tried futily to break their goal-making drought.
But the best the oldsters could do was a charity toss from Allen and five consecutive free tosses by Vance Hall before Engleman matched Max Kissell's basket with
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his first of the evening to knot the count at 15-15.
Guard Bill Fitzpatrick dropped in a long two-hander from the side to give the Frosh a halftime lead of 17-15.
Engleman tied things up a moment after the second half opened with a short fielder and the teams were still all even after three minutes on free throws by Allen and Evans.
Vance Hall offset "Red" Ettinger's free toss with a neat right-hand push, but the Varsity faded momentarily when Black took over the scoring spotlight with three successive goals.
Hunter kept the Allenmen in the game with a two-hander from the middle, but Black shot the Frosh into a 27-22 lead by making good both attempts on Sollenberger's mistake.
Engleman Goes Out
Allen and Engleman fired in five quick points to offset a spectacular Ettinger left hander from the corner. Then disaster struck. Ed Hall fumbled a rebound and in the subsequent mixup Engleman came up with a bruised knee which forced him to the showers.
The Varsity tied up when E. Hall scrapped the ball out of a melee under the south basket and passed to Hunter in the corner for a score.
After V. Hall and Ettinger had failed to give their clubs an important edge by dubbing two free throw tries apiece, Ed Hall slipped in a short righthander to give the Varsity a 31-29 lead with only five minutes left. Ballard came back a minute later to tie and the contest resolved into a stalemate as the clubs sparred cautiously for the last four minutes.
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LAWRENCE, KANSAS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1941
Z-229
NUMBER 83.
38TH YEAR.
ISA Begins Social Clubs Campaign
That the success or failure of the independent social clubs determines the status of the Independent Student's Association as a whole was the conclusion of the central council of the I.S.A. at its meeting Sunday afternoon.
In line with the idea that the clubs must be a success in order that the whole organization may succeed, Fred Robertson, I.S.A. president, will be a meeting of the club officers in the near future to select club names and to evolve a complete program for the clubs in the spring semester. Other Officers Elected Sunday
As yet the central council has not selected a new social club director, but other officers elected Sunday were Dorothy May, college junior; secretary; Mary Gene Hull, college sophomore, social chairman; Donn Mosser, college junior, vice-president; and Howard Sells, college sophomore, business manager.
The council changed the time of its weekly meetings to 7 p.m. Tuesday. It will meet tonight in Watkins hall.
Under tentative plans made by the council, all members of the central council will attend the I.S.A. national convention to be held in Austin, Tex., March 28-29. At the convention, independent students from colleges and universities throughout the country will meet to exchange ideas concerning improvements of local I.S.A. programs.
A crew of men from the buildings and grounds department are working to eliminate the muddy conditions present in the parking lots, C. G. Bayles, superintendent of buildings and grounds said recently. Parking spaces on the campus are being covered with crushed rock from the University rock quarry.
★★
In the spring semester ticket drive, the association sold memberships to 30 new members.
ROTC Building Assured
To Cover Parking Lots
★★
MILITARY SCHOOL
MILITARY SCIENCE BUILDING
Assurance was given today by Chancellor Deane W. Malott of the construction of the new $118,000 military science building pictured above. The three-story building will be located southwest of Hoch auditorium on the parade grounds and will be constructed of native Kansas limestone.
(continued to page eight)
Reduce Cabinet In YM-YWCA Reorganization
Effective reorganization of the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. was the chief topic discussed at a meeting of the two organizations this afternoon in the Memorial Union building.
Executive officers explained the new set-up, which "effects a closer type of organization between the two groups," according to John Moore, executive secretary of the Y.M.C.A.
"Heterofore, the members of the organizations have been doing practically everything together but with-
Meyer to Head Correspondents; Replaces Mosser
A change in the chairmanship in the Student Correspondents Bureau took effect today when Nation Meyer, college sophomore, replaced Donn Mosser, college junior, at a meeting held this afternoon in the journalism building.
The announcement of the shift was made by Charles Wright, chairman of the State Wide Activities, of which the correspondents bureau is a division. Wright said that Mosser was so busy with other activities that he did not have enough time to do a thorough job of heading the bureau.
A follow-up meeting of the bureau will be held tomorrow at the same time and place
Fee Payments Behind Schedule
A total of 2,128 students had paid fees for the spring semester at the last complete check yesterday noon, Karl Klooz, bursar, said this morning.
Klooz estimated that this number would be approximately one-half the total number of fee payments. At this time last spring semester, 2,278 students, 150 more than this year, had paid fees.
"This figure cannot be taken as an accurate estimate of enrollment decrease." Mr. Klooz said, "because no count has yet been received on the number of medical students transferred to Kansas City and fig-
(continued to page eight)
Students Turn Lobbyists--stairs to hear Chancellor Deane W. Malott, who told them briefly about University needs and hopes.
Senators, Representatives Visit Campus
An entire student body turned lobbyist for a day to polish up their political aspirations yesterday on six busloads of senators and representatives from the state legislature.
All 280 of the visiting firemen, who arrived with their families from Topeka yesterday at 3:25 p.m., spent the later part of the afternoon being Cook-toured around the campus.
---Entertain Legislature
They were shown through the Memorial Union building, Dyche museum, Battenfeld and Templin halls, and Haworth hall, to say nothing of the laboratories and collections of the State Geological Survey in Hoch auditorium.
After admiring Uncle Jimmy Green's statute in front of Green hall, the lawmakers stopped off at the Memorial Union fountain for a quick one. Then they traipSED upstairs to hear Chancellor Deane W. Malott, who told them briefly about University needs and hopes.
A rather hurried dinner, with students acting as hosts and hostesses, followed the Chancellor's talk.
At the Kansas-Nebraska game Howard Engleman poured in 22 points for the guests to lead the Jayhawks in their 44 to 38 victory. Cheerleaders led the student body
[in three rah's as vocal evidence of their welcome for the legislators.
Immediately after the game the solons re-entered the buses, furnished by the Lawrence Chamber of Commerce, and returned to Topeka.
The legislators were believed to have been favorably impressed with their tour of the University and to have realized its needs, according to Fred S. Montgomery, secretary of the bureau of visual education, who accompanied them on their tour.
University Has Raised Its $25,000
Construction of the new $118,000 military science building on the campus was assured by an announcement today by Chancellor Deane W. Malott that the University had raised its share, $25,000, of the total cost of the structure. None of the money will come from the state.
Funds for the 3-story limestone structure have been provided by three sources: The National Defense Council, a WPA allotment, and several personal contributions obtained by the University Endowment Association.
The sum of $25,000 in cash was required of the University as its share of the building costs. Also the University is to furnish stone, architects, services, supervision, and trucks.
Many Contributors
The Endowment Association raised the University's share of the building costs through personal contributions. Largest donors to the building were Mrs. Paul A. Dinsmoor of Lawrence, and Mr. O. Jolliffe of Peabody.
The new building will be another phase of the University's cooperation in national defense program. The structure will house the offices and classrooms of the University's R.O.T.C. unit and provide space for indoor drill, target practice, and storage. Plans call for construction about 100 yards southwest of Hoch auditorium, a short distance from the parade grounds. Drilling for the foundation piles already has begun. Mrs. Dinsmoor's contribution was made in memory of her husband, the late Paul Addison Dinsmoor, and was prompted by his interest in military science. Mr. Jolliffe, president of the Peabody State Bank, is a well-known Kansas business man, and recently contributed to a men's dormitory to Baker University.
Others Who Gave
Other contributors to the building fund were Henry J. Allen, former Kansas governor who was in office when the University R.O.-T.C. was established; Gordon T. Beaham, Kansas City, Mo.; C. L Burst, Hutchinson; Dr. Roy Cross, Kansas City, Mo.; John H. Kane, Bartlesville, Okla.; C. W Fletcher, Newark, N. J.; W. T. Grant, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. A. J. Hunt, Arkansas City; H. E. Muchic, Atchison; W. D. Pratt, Fredonia; John T. Stewart, Wellington; Larrance Page, Berkeley, Calif.; J. T. Strickler, Kansas City; Harry Darby, Kansas City, Kan.; Webb Holloway, Kansas City; Guy Ormiston, Arkansas City;
(continued to page eight)
Here on the Hill----
an Account of Mt. Oread Society
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUES., FEB. 11, 1941
Legislators Take Over As Social Lions For a Night
Instead of political wrangling, members of the Kansas Legislature last night listened to fraternity, sorority, and school songs as they became social stars of the evening.
At the basketball game they whooped it up with on-for-allism, and laughed loudly at E. R. Elbel's cracks, possibly storing them up for future political joking.
All houses entertained legislators; legislators entertained all houses.
It would be nice to think that on this democratic campus students always predominate the social whirl. But you can't get around it—last night was the legislature's and no one else's.
ALPHA DELTA PI . . .
. . . announces the engagement of Bernice Motris to Ted Granger a member of Acacia.
... Sunday dinner guests were Joe Walter, Hubert Duckett, and Kenneth Spring.
... weekend guests were Betsy Ewing, Kansas City, Mo.; and L. E Willcutts, Topeka.
... guests at the legislators' dinner last night were Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Fowler, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Rogler, Chase county; Mr. and Mrs. Dewillis Schoolcraft, Fredonia; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McKenzie, Cottonwood Falls. Mr. Dewillis's daughter, Margaret, is a pledge in the A.D. Pi house.
TEMPLIN AND CARRUTH
... dinner guests Sunday were Prof. and Mrs. Leonard H. Axe, Mx. and Mrs. C. G. Bayles, and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Oglesly, Cullison.
... entertained the following legislators at dinner last night; Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Jennison, Lane county; Mr. and Mrs. I. M. Platt, Geary county; Frank M. Fisher, Miami county; and John F. Payton, Sheridan county.
SIGMA PHI EPSILON . . .
weekend guests from Baker University, celebrating "fun week," were Bill Neal, Bill Robins, Gordon Welsh, Charles Sloop, Phil Wilson, Louis Rodwell, Kenneth Lewis, James Bradley, Dick Nash, Jim Cross, Max Johnson, Quincy Seymour.
... entertained the following legislators at dinner last night; Asa Converse, Franklin county; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Woofter, Thomas county
BATTENFELD HALL
... Sunday guests were Evelyn Mercer, Mrs. Erwin Robinson, Sue Gilmore, Wadsworth; Betty Simpson, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. Jeanneette Nichols and Martha Menninger, Topeka.
. . . had as guest Monday night
Bill Gerifox, Ablene.
... entertained the following legislators and their wives at dinner
last night: Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Garner, Sumner county; Mr. and Mrs. Joe L. Henbest, Cherokeee county; George Weber, Rush county; J. V. Friesen, Marion county; Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Hangen, Sumner county
WATKINS HALL . . .
... entertained three guests last weekend: Shirley Snyder, Mission; Claire Arnold, Kansas City, Kan., and Berda Miller, also of Kansas City, Kan.
... had the following legislators and their wives at dinner last night: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Van Horn, Atchison; Mr. and Mrs. Guy L. Allen, Norton; Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Cooer, Rawlins county; Clair Curry, Greeley county.
PHI KAPPA PSI . . .
dinner guests Sunday were Billie Giles, Mary McVey, Joan Elliott, Margaret Reed, and Miss Veta Lear.
... entertained the following legislators and their wives at dinner last night: Robert N. Allen, Neohsо county; Wilfrid Cavaness, Neohsо county; Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Jones, Reno county; and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCarrall, Reno county.
SIGMA CHI . . .
had the following legislators and their wives at dinner last night; Kirke W. Dale, Cowley county; Mr. and Mrs. Linn T. Woods, Harvey county; Francis L. Daniels, Smith county; Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Nichols, Jewell county.
entertained the following guests at dinner Sunday: Larry, Bob, and Pat Farmer; Pratt; Douglas McCloud, Smith Center, Howard Brant, Kansas City, Mo.; and Bud Williams, Kansas City, Mo.
VALENTINE PARTY . .
... for all graduate students, their husbands and wives, will be given in the west end of the Memorial Union ballroom Thursday night at 8 o'clock by the graduate women's club. Edith Borden, publicity chairman, invites all graduates students. Individual notices will not be sent.
ACACIA . . .
... had the following legislators and their wives at dinner last night;
F. B. Rose, Lyons; Mr. and Mrs.
A. E. Kinnamon, Gray county; Mr.
and Mrs. Will R. Christian, Grant
county, and newspaperman Elvin
McCoy.
... entertained the following legislators and their wives at dinner last night: Mr. and Mrs. Clay Carper, Greenwood county; Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Bonecutter, Pratt county.
DELTA CHI . . .
BETA THETA PI . . .
... entertained the following legislators and their families: Mr. and Mrs. Morris Johnson and their daughter, Saline county; Mrs. Cora W. Shelton, Saline county; Mr. and Mrs. Raimon C. Walters, Finney county; Ralph Miller, Kearney county.
dinner guests Sunday were Dolly Newlon, Ruth Wright, Katherine Green, Mary Thompson, Charlotte Johnson, Betty Kopp, B. J. Boddington, Kansas City, Kan; Marceil Peterson, Wellington; and Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Caywood, Kansas City, Mo.
DELTA UPSILON . . .
... entertained the following legislators and their wives at dinner last night: Mr. and Mrs. William J. Wertz, Sedgwick county; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Malone, Sedgwick county; Mr. and Mrs. John A. Etling, Edwards county; Mr. and Mrs. Jo E. Gaitskill, Crawford county; and Fred E. Gulick, Topeka, reviser of statutes.
PHI GAMMA DELTA .
... dinner guest last night was H. S. Buzick, Jr. Lincoln county.
ALPHA TAU OMEGA . . .
. . . Sunday dinner guests were Jean Merrill, Dan Rhule, Herington; Jean Howes, Topeka; John Neal, Manhattan.
guests, legislators and their families, at dinner last night were Robert Lemon and his son Jack, Pittsburg; Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Bush and Bud Bush, Harper county; Mr. and Mrs. William D. Reilly and Susan Reilly, Leavenworth; Edwin Holman, Leavenworth.
DELTA GAMMA . . .
. . . announces the pledging of Charlene Johnson and Betty Louise Gunnels.
... weekend guest was Betty Edington, Wichita.
guests at pledging breakfast Sunday were Virginia Brand, Sibyl Malm, Mrs. Gray Strong, Mrs. Corlett Cotton, Mrs. Raymond Nichols, and Mrs. J. J. Jakosky.
... entertained the following legislators and their wives at dinner last night: Mr. and Mrs. Riley MacGregor, Barber county; Mr. and W. M. A. Barron, Phillipsburg.
. . had as dinner guests last night, Representative and Mrs. W. P. Noone, Decatur county.
KAPPA ETA KAPPA .
had as dinner guests last night the following legislators and their wives: Mr. and Mrs. John Lehman, Dickinson county; Mr. and Mrs. Lud N. Strand, Republic county; Mr. and Mrs. Riley Robbins, Chautauqua county; John Ramsey, Cheyenne county; Mr. and Mrs. Milton Poland, Nemaha county.
DELTA TAU DELTA . . .
KAPPA SIGMA . . .
... entertained the following legislators and their wives at dinner last night: Mr. and Mrs. Albert M. Cole, Jackson county; Mr. and Mrs. Leo Hagaman, Johnson county; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sundgren, Comanche county; Don Stewart, Montgomery county.
JAYHAWK COOP . . .
. . had as dinner guests last night Senator and Mrs. Otto B. Wenrich, Oxford county.
Fair and Warmer---ham, Logan county; Mr. and Mrs J. A. Hawkinson, Pottawatomic county; and Mr. and Mrs. F. O Martin, Topeka. Mr. Martin is not a representative but is clerk of the House.
A
As spring begins to be in the air, the girl at the left steps out in an informal dress with fresh-as-a-daisy white collar. At the right, springtime mixes with patriotism in a flattering sailor dress school or spectator sports.
PHI DELTA THETA . . .
. . entertained the following legislators and their wives at dinner last night: Mr. and Mrs. Daldwell Davis, Jr. Bourboun county; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Murr, Leavenworth; Mr. and Mrs. George W. Fowler, Ford county; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur P. Hagen, Barton county; Glenn Jones, Labette county; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gebhart, Wabaunsee county.
ALPHA KAPPA PSI . . .
. . had the following legislators and their wives at dinner last night: Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Angell, Meade county; Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Dennis, Haskell county; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Abbey, Topeka.
PHI CHI . . .
... entertained the following legislators and their wives at dinner last night: Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Stamper, Rooks county; Mr. and Mrs. Herb J. Barr, Wichita county; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lovitt, Gove county.
PHI ALPHA DELTA . . .
... had the following legislators and their wives as dinner guests last night: Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Kirk-
... entertained the following legislators and their wives at dinner last night: Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Busing, Jefferson county; Mr. and Mrs John Markham, Labette county; Mr. and Mrs M. V. Van de Mark, Clout county; Mr. and Mrs R. C. Rankir Douglas county; Mr. and Mrs D. E Fordyce, Labette county.
SIGMA NU . . .
TAU KAPPA EPSILON
had the following legislator and their wives at dinner last night Earl C. Moore, Sedgwick County Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Kessler
(continued to page three)
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TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
out in right,
and Mrs
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F. C
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tkern of
bwing legs;
at dinner.
C. Buss
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happenings on the Hill
legislator
last night
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Kessler
serving
Boston Johnson, senior engineer, and Chad Case, college senior, spent the weekend at their homes in Abiene, recuperating from the strain of final week and the exhaustion of the between-semester lapse.
---
Don Humphrey, a student at the University of Wichita, was in Lawrence over the weekend visiting Verlyn Norris, college sophomore, and Carl Unruh, engineering sophomore.
Marjorie Smith, a 1940 graduate and now a technician at the General hospital in Kansas City, Mo., visited Jeanne Spencer, college junior, ist weekend.
"I tell you that's your call!"
"It isn't either. That was a long and two shorts. It's Martin's."
Conversation such as this may be heard almost any time at the new Rock Chalk Co-op, 1409 Rhode Island. A buzzer system has been installed for calling residents to the telephone, and neither the senders or receivers of the dots and dashes ave mastered the code.
Dr. Bert A. Nash, professor of education spoke to the women's club, T.T.A., and Rotary club in Garnett yesterday. Nash led a discussion on educational problems.
Clayton Krehbiel, fine arts junior, designed Thursday as secretary of the University band, and an election will be held soon to choose his successor.
J. B. Smith, professor of law, was with flu last week and was unable to meet his classes.
Emmet Park, business senior, has returned to the University after a 0-day naval reserve cruise from ew York to Cuba, Panama, and orfolk, Va.
Emile Weiss, college senior spent we weekend at his home in Topeka, here his mother is recovering from serious illness.
Lloyd Woodburn, college sophoore, visited his grandmother in St. farys over the weekend.
Recent improvement in the singing the Battenfeld boys can be traced the efforts of Norman "Squeak"uller, college freshman, new song adder who has been giving the boys real workouts between the main curse and dessert every night.
Everyone in the world, except ministers and professors, works because of a desire for profit, D. Gagardo, professor of economics, told class Friday. We think reporters right also be included in the exptions.
Council Heads To Go To Lincoln or Conference
A Big Six student council conference to be held at Lincoln, Neb., nb. 13, 14, and 15 will be attended two representatives from each of the university student legislative societies.
Representing the W.S.G.A. will be president, O'Theen Huff, college junior, and Doris Twente, college minor. Bill Farmer, president of the men's Student Council, will attend a convention but the other delete has not been chosen yet.
Journalism Department Announces Contest
The seventeenth annual high school journalism contest, for encouragement of superior work of high school newspapers throughout Kansas, has been announced by the University department of journalism. The closing date of the contest will be April 1.
The contest is divided into eight divisions. Each paper may enter all divisions but may submit only one entry in each. The contest is open to any high school paper, whether it is printed, mimeographed, or a page in a?
mimeographed, or a page in a local paper.
The contest divisions are: news story, editorial, feature story, human interest story, interview, service to school, business management, and a miscellaneous division. Three places will be given in each division. Judges for the contest will be the members of the journalism faculty.
Faculty members in charge of the contest are considering inaugurating a more general type of contest, to award recognition to the newspaper as a whole or for a certain page of the paper. The adoption of this new contest would not replace the old one, but would merely supplement it.
Piano Students Audition for Ganz
Between semesters, Zaida Pratt and Marshall Butler, fine arts juniors, went to St. Joseph, Mo., to audition with many others before Rudolph Ganz, widely known concert pianist.
From the entire "young Midwest" group, the St. Joseph News Press chose the two Kansas students to praise. It flattered as follows:
"A fine climax was in the Tschaikowski concerto No. 1, played by Marshall Butler of Lawrence, with Mr. Ganz supplying the second piano in place of the orchestral accompaniment. They had never played it together before, but the effect was nevertheless nothing less than thrilling. An equally fine performance had been given the preceding night by Miss Zaida Pratt, playing the first movement of the Rubinstein concerto No. 2 with Mr. Ganz."
Mr. Ganz is president of the Chicago Music College. He has made concert tours from coast to coast. Soon he will play the new concerto he has composed with the Chicago Symphony.
Associate Editors To Publish Kansas Engineer
Baer, a senior civil engineer, has been forced to drop his editorial duties because of the necessity of carrying a heavier schedule in order to fulfill qualifications for graduation this spring. His adviser would not permit him to take on the added load and still keep his editorial post.
The next issue of the Kansas Engineer, which will appear late in February, will be published without the supervision of Charles Baer, managing editor.
The three associate editors will take over the duties of the managing editor along with those they already hold. This shift will eliminate the necessity of choosing a new managing editor in the middle of the year. The present associate editors are Garvin Van Matre, senior petroleum; Charles Walker, junior mechanical; and William Douce, senior chemical engineer.
Construct Building For ROTC Gun
N. Y.A. workmen are constructing a frame building to house the R. O.T.I.C. anti-aircraft gun which is now housed in the basement of Hoch auditorium.
The gun will be moved to the 13 by 23 foot structure, located between Hoch auditorium and the geology building, to provide space for production of stabilized earth blocks which will be used in the construction of the engineering research building.
DuPont Man Here Today For Interviews
H. W. Rinehart, representative of the personnel division of the DuPont company, Wilmington, Del. was here today interviewing seniors in the departments of chemistry, chemical engineering, and mechanical engineering.
Senior chemical engineers interviewed were: Stanley Clark, Lander Claassen, Philip Whitman, Lloyd Elledge, Ray Stanclift, Ralph Adams, Robert Bullock, James R. Moore, Hubert Rhodes, Presson Shane, and Roy Wendel.
Seniors in the department of mechanical engineering interviewed were Herbert Morrell, Robert Hampel, Lester Tint, Joseph Zishka, and Randel Matthews.
Graduate chemistry students interviewed were: Richard Goertz, Loyd Frashier, Howard Bagnall, and George Waggoner.
Spooner-Thayer museum is now undergoing a complete renovation. Two hall galleries have been completed and the entire ground floor of the building is being redecorated. Changes have been made in all of the museum's galleries.
Changes Under Way At Spooner-Thayer
BOOKS FOR YOUR VALENTINE
Poetry, Art, Music.
The New Fiction and non-Fiction.
Let us help you make your selection.
That our nation is doing all it can do to aid Britain in her struggle was the contention of W. E. Sandelius, professor of political science, in an address yesterday to the Lawrence Rotary club on world problems.
U.S. Doing All It Can---Sandelius
THE Book Nook
1021 Mass.
No more can be accomplished in the line of aid which is now expected to follow the Lease-Lend bill passage than could be accomplished if it were not passed. "The consequences to follow passage of the bill are unpredictable, but it might strengthen British morale," he said. "Should the United States enter the war as a belligerent, it might bring Russia and Japan into active participation and we may have a long war which would virtually bring about another dark age."
Phone 666
Hitler cannot win the war without crushing England, and England cannot win without ousting Hitler from his occupancy of northern Europe, he declared.
Sandelius said that it is of vital importance to our nation and to civilization that our mode of life be preserved.
The University Daily Kansan has a complete coverage of all campus news. Suscribe to the Kansan today.
SOCIETY----
(continued from page two)
Sedgwick county; Mr. and Mrs.
Frank B. Miller, Reno county; Mr.
and Mrs. John McManus, Cherokee
county;
ALPHA KAPPA PSI . . .
. . . professional commerce fraternity, announces the pledging of Don Susses, Walter Hendricks, Bruce Johnson, John Cranor, Chester Gibbens, and Denzel Gibbens.
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON . . .
. . . entertained three week-
end guests: Jeff Mitchel, Kansas
City, Mo.; Al Decker, Kansas City,
Kan.; and Merrill Gerkin, Fredonia.
. . . dinner guests Friday evening
were Shirley Ruble and Wilma
Miner.
1337 KENTUCKY . . .
ROCK CHALK COOP . . .
. . . dinner guest last night was legislator James Putnam, Lyon county.
1414 TENNESSEE . . .
... dinner guest last night was legislator Me rl Meyer, Phillips county.
... dinner guests last night were Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Flanders, Ellsworth county.
. . . dinner guest last night was legislator George Shellenberger,
Ness county.
1224 OHIO . . .
ALPHA CHI OMEGA . . .
... entertained the following legislators and their wives at dinner last night: Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Drew, Morton county; Mr. and Mrs. William F. Hubbard, Stevens county; Albert Ham, Linn county.
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON . . .
... entertained the following legislators at dinner last night: Blake A. Williamson, Wyandotte county; Chandler F. Jarvis, Cowley county; James W. Porter, Shawnee county; Russell Rust, Cowley county,
ARROW SHIRTS FOR
For your best Valentine send a real Arrow!
Spring changes many men and our new spring shirts makes a man's fancy turn to spring.
Real Cupids this year are sending their best valentines real Arrows — Arrow White Shirts that college men like so much (especially on that heavy date with their best cupid) and Arrow Neckties that are designed for men by men.
Arrow Shirts $2.00 up
Arrow Neckwear $1.00 and $1.50
All packed in gift boxes.
Ober's
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1941
Beat Vaunted Huskers, 44-38
Engleman, Hunter Kline Star In Win
By DON H. PIERCE Kansan Sport Editor
Rolling in high in a brilliant second half offensive a stout-hearted Kansas basketball five out-fought a towering Nebraska club to grab a rough and tumble 44 to 38 triumph last night in Hoch auditorium.
The victory witnessed by a capacity throng of 3,500 persons gave the Kansans their twenty-fifth consecutive home court win and stepped them half a game ahead of Oklahoma's Sooners atop
the conference standings. The defeat dropped the Huskers into third place, a half game ahead of Iowa State.
Leading the Red and Blue hit parade as usual was "Phog" Ailien's unstoppable forward, Howard Engleman, who dumped 22 points to maintain his spectacular conference scoring mark of 20 points per game.
Baffles N.U. Defense
The blond forward kept the meshes in a perpetual flutter with a crowd-pleasing assortment of scoop shot drive-ins and short one-handed pokes, and after the first five minutes turned the Cornhusker's giant guards, Don Fitz and Sid Held, into a bewildered sleeve, through which he pumped nine goals and four free throws.
It was Engleman's fourth straight contest in which he has scored more than 20 points.
Sharing the Jayhawker spotlight with Englander were big Johnny Kline, who fought the rafter-tickling Huskers to a standstill all evening, and T. P. Hunter, the lanky utility forward whose three first-half goals and splendid all-around performance were big factors.
Husker Forwards Tough
Only bright spot in the Husker play was a three-cornered scoring and roughhouse show by Nebraska's three jockeying forwards, Johnny Thompson, Les Livingston, and John Fitzgibbons, and a courageous 14 point scoring display by Al Randall, six-foot, seven-inch pivot.
Thompson, a coocky hustler with a crew haircut and flaring trunks, was effective as he paced the Husker's early forcing tactics, fired in three first-half baskets, and guarded scrappy Bob Allen with precision. He went out early in the second half with four personal fouls.
The lead changed hands seven times in the first period, and the clubs were tied twice; but although the invaders hung close until the waning moments, they could never overtake the fired-up Kansans. Thornsmen Open Scooring
Thompson Opens Scoring
Thompson opened the evening's festivities by stealing the ball from (continued to pear five)
Allen To Meet Tonight
With Baseball Candidates
All men interested in varsity baseball, will meet in room 203 of Robinson gymnasium at 7 o'clock tonight with Dr. F. C. Allen, newly appointed baseball coach.
Allen was appointed last week to fill the vacancy left by Mike Getto, now a coach with the Brooklyn Dodgers professional football team. Frank Bukaty and "Red" Dugan will assist the new mentor in coaching duties.
sports AS WE SEE IT By DON H. PIERCE
If the intramural basketball fan has become slightly weary from watching his favorite clubs collide on the divided court in Robinson gymnasium, but still craves cage action, he may gain welcome relief by watching the best of Hill basketball femininity perform in a pair of important tussles this week.
At 9 o'clock tonight in Robinson a beauteous Kappa sextet will face the defending Hill champion Corbin hall in a contest that probably will decide the championship of division I among the organized houses. Both clubs are undefeated to date.
Later in the week, on Thursday,
a strong Pi Phi club will collide with
the once-defeated Chi Omega's.
Leading the Kappa surge should be forwards Lo Smith and Ellen Irwin, who have manufactured a total of 40 points between them in the last two games. Smith, only feminine scoop-shot artist on the Hill, is currently boasting a 12-point average, Irwin an eightpoint mark.
Kathryn Hines, a comely freshman shotmaker, and shaped Margaret Butler, a tall redhead, are other forwards who will bear watching.
Corbin will counter with an equally fine array of talent, presenting in Mildred Wells one of the best right-hand shots in the business, and Lenora Grizzell, one of the classiest feminine athletes on the Hill, as forwards. A star guard is Alta Bingham.
Bulwark of the Gower place defense is scrappy Shirley Irwin, other half of the Kappa's sister basketball act, and Mary Beth Dodge, a guard of ability. Helen Johnson and Margaret Parker will fill out the lineup.
Jean Cochrane will team with Wells and Grizzell at the remaining forward with Lucille Gillie and Margaret Fultz or Phyllis Struble at the other sentinel posts.
The Pi Phi-Chi Omega contest should be equally alluring with an abundant supply of pulchritude and cage ability certain to be on hand. Chief threats in the Arrow lineup will include Billie Giles, a one-hand shot specialist, and Rita Le-
(continued to page five). ___
With virtually the entire squad in top shape, the Kansas tracksters are looking forward to their first meet of the indoor season with confidence. The Jayhawks match strides with Kansas State's Wildcats at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon on the track inside the east wing of Memorial stadium.
Meet Ag K.U. Favored In Season's First Meet
Only Don Thompson, distance man, who had his tonsils removed last week, will not be ready.
Kansas State will have the advantage of experience with one meet behind them, having lost to Drake last Saturday.
Bill Hargiss, head track coach, announced his entries and the order of events yesterday. The mile run is first on the program with Dick Edwards and Clarence Miller the Kansas entrants.
A Fast Dash Quartet
Co-captain Darrel Mathes, Don Pollom, Ted Scott, and Ken Hamilton are the sprinters selected for the 60-yard dash. Kansas State's Louis Akers will furnish competition in this event.
Orlando Epp, Hamilton, and Scott are entered in the quarter mile. Bob Stoland and Pollom will hop the high hurdles. Contestants for the two mile run are Al Poznik, Edwards, and Miller. The 880 will find Fred Eberhart and Miller on the cinders.
Mathes In Hurdles Too
Mathes has been practicing on the low hurdles and will compete in that event with Pollom, holder of the national high school record in the 200 yard low hurdles, and Stoland.
The mile relay team will be selected from Scott, Mathes, Pololl, Epp, Hamilton, and Stoland. Five pole vaulters are scheduled to contend for honors. They are Bill Beven, co-captain, John Mitchener, Jim Cordell, Alan Houghton, and John Wells.
High jump is a strong event for the Jayhawks with Stoland, J. R. Jones, and Wes Rogers jumping. Broadjumpers are Jones, conference indoor champ last year, Stoland, Mathes, and Allen Nipper.
K.U. Strong In High Jump
Football players are the shot putters for both teams. Ralph Schaake, W.F. Jack, and Larry Finney will represent Kansas and Ken Makalous and Kent Duwe, Kansas State.
HOW THEY STAND
The Box Score---
w l pct.
Kansas ... 4 1 .80
Oklahoma ... 4 2 .667
Nebraska ... 4 3 .571
Iowa State ... 3 4 .500
Kansas State ... 3 4 .428
Missouri ... 0 5 .000
KANSAS (44) fg mft ftp tp pf mp
Engleman, f 9 4 1 22 1 39.0
Buescher, f 1 0 1 2 0 7.5
Hunter, f-g 1 2 1 2 7 3.6
V. Hall, f 1 0 2 0 4.5
Walker, f 1 0 0 1 1 4.5
Allen, c 2 4 2 8 3 40.0
Kline, g 1 0 2 2 4 37.0
Arnold, g 0 1 0 1 1 5.5
Sollenberger, g 0 0 0 0 2 25.0
E. Hall, g 0 0 3 0 4 0.0
Totals ...17 10 12 44 14 200
NEBRAKSA (38) fg ft mf tp pf mq
Fitzbibbon, f  3 0 0 0 1 33.0
Livingston, f  0 0 0 0 3 20.0
Thompson, f  3 0 1 6 4 20.0
Randall, c  5 4 1 14 4 36.5
Goetze, c  0 0 0 0 1 2.5
King, c  1 0 0 2 1 1.5
Fitz, g  2 2 3 6 3 34.5
Held, g  1 0 1 2 1 35.0
Young, g  0 2 1 2 1 14.0
Totals ...15 8 7 38 19 200
Officials—Darrel Hinkhouse, Fort Hays State, and Lee Grossman, Pittsburg Teachers.
Score at half: Kansas 19, Nebraska 18.
Women's Intramurals
Activities scheduled for the new season in women's sports are deck tennis games, basketball free throwing, ping pong singles, and a swimming meet which will be held here March 19 and 20.
by Mary Ihloff
Today is the last day entry blanks for participation in coming intramural activities are being accepted.
Winners in the table tennis matches are Corbin Hall and E.T.C. The Chi Omegas are leading in their division and play Pi Phi in today's finals.
Results of yeserday's aerial dart matches: Harriman defeated S. Irwin and Davis defeated B. Dodge. Davis will play the winner of the Roberts (Theta) and Harriman (IW W) match.
The Chi Omega team will play Pi Phi for division winner in basketball; Kappa's play Corbin and E.T.C. plays I.W.W. in tonight's games.
Two Games Are Real Thrillers
By CLINT KANAGA
The second half of intramural basketball got under way last night, highlighted by a pair of thrillers. Kappa Sigma staged a last minute rally to down Sigma Phi Epsilon 29 to 28 while Delta Upsilon held off a determined Alpha Tau Omega outfit to win 21 to 19.
In the other games, Newman II chalked up its sixth straight victory, triumphing over the Mississippi Meteors 26 to 7 and the Dead End Kids won from Dunakin I 23 to 24.
Heroes in the Kappa Sig-Sig Ep game were Shaw and Hall, Kappa Sig forwards. The Kappa Sig's moved in front 13 to 8 at half-time, were deadlocked 18-all at the third quarter, and with three minutes of playing time left, trailed 28 to 23.
The Kappa Sig's then put on a scoring spurt that left the Sig Ep's breathless, Hall counting twice on short one-handers and Shaw swishing the final goal, a long one, to win the ball game. Edwards and Kresie were standouts for the losers. Delta Upsilon, led by Donn Mosser, appeared on their way, to an easy win, leading 17 to 8 at the end of the second quarter. Dick Webb, A.T.O., put his team back in the running in the third period, with three consecutive baskets. The A.T.O. comeback was not enough, although C. Arthur gave the D.U.'s a scare in the last minute by sinking a goal which put his team within two points of their rivals.
Unbeaten in its sixth start, Newman II was never headed as Johnson and Maiden paced their teammates to an easy win over the Mississippi Meteors. Tannerbaun starred in the Dead End Kids' victory over Dunkin I, while Cunningham performed exceptionally well for the losing side.
HERE'S THE VALENTINE HE WANTS---- YES SIR, No Mistake or Foolin'
CHASINGER
Interwoven
Socks
NEW SPRING STYLES
BY THE BOX
BY THE PAIR
35c, 50c
75c, $1
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
11, 1941
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
8
Y 11, 1941
8
7
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Swimmers Drop First Meet To O.U.
If you can swim on your back and are eligible to compete in varsity athletics, you are just the man Jim Raport, varsity swimming coach, is looking for.
The tank squad suffered a blow when Marion Cooper, last year's Big Six backstroke champion, quit school at mid-semester to accept a job in Michigan. The fact that Cooper had broken the conference backstroke record in practice just before he left did not soften the loss.
Therefore Rapport is on the lookout for gentlemen who can navigate on their backs.
The swimming squad dropped a 56 to 26 decision to Oklahoma in their first meet of the year at Norman last Saturday. Paul White led the Kansans, who did not cop one first place, by capturing second in diving, third in the 50-yard free style, and third in the 150-yard backstroke.
Dan LaShelle contributed a pair of seconds, one in the 150-yard backstroke and one in the 440-yard free style. Bill Mackie did the same by placing second in the 220 and 110-yard dashes. Other Kansas scorers were Gene Nelson with a third in the breaststroke and Earl Musser with a third in the 220-yard free style.
Friday, Kansas will entertain Oklahoma in a dual meet to be held in the Robinson gym pool.
The next basketball game on the Jayhawks' home schedule is with the Kansas State Wildcats in Hoch auditorium on Feb. 25.
INTRAMURAL VOLLEYBALL
STANDINGS
DIVISION I
A
DIVISION II
| | w | l |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Faculty | 3 | 0 |
| Sigma Alpha Ep. | 3 | 1 |
| Sigma Nu | 3 | 1 |
| Sigma Chi | 2 | 1 |
| Triangle | 1 | 2 |
| Phi Delta Theta | 1 | 3 |
| Beta Theta Pi | 1 | 3 |
| Alpha Chi Sigma | 0 | 3 |
w
Phi Gamma Delta 4
Delta Chi 3
Phi Kappa Psi 3
Kappa Sigma 2
Delta Upsilon 1
Delta Tau Delta 1
Newman Club 0
Pi Kappa Alpha 0
-
Movie Club
To Revive Old Hits
★★★
The organization of a movie club to show the better moving pictures of the past years is being planned by the Bureau of Visual instruction, Allen Crafton, professor of speech, announced today.
Membership in the club would be open to students, faculty, and townpeople. A membership fee would provide funds to rent the pictures. The club would be a non-profit organization and admittance to the shows would be by membership only.
LEADING SCORERS IN BIG SIX GAMES
Mumert Writes Article On Design Department
J. J. Jakosky, dean of the School of Engineering, presented a paper on "Practical Aspects of Geophysical Exploration." Among other faculty members attending were: G. W. Bradshaw, associate professor of civil engineering; Earl D. Hay, professor of mechanical engineering; J. O. Jones, professor of applied mechanics; and E. A. Stephenson, professor of petroleum engineering.
Faculty members of the University took an active part in the annual meeting of the Kansas Engineering Society, held in Topeka Thursday and Friday.
W. C. McNown, professor of civil engineering, was elected vice-president of the organization, and V. P. Hessler, professor of electrical engineering, was elected as one of the directors.
Topeka Meeting Hears Faculty
Pos. gms. fg ft pts. ave
1. Howard Engleman, Kansas, f 5 42 18 102 20.4
2. Bob Allen, Kansas, c 5 16 22 54 10.8
3. Gordon Nicholas, Iowa State, c 6 20 20 60 10.0
4. Hugh Ford, Oklahoma, c 6 18 23 59 9.8
5. Dale DeKoster, Iowa State, g 6 20 13 53 8.8
6. Don Fitz, Nebraska, g 7 21 17 59 8.4
7. Al Budolson, Iowa State, f 6 22 4 48 8.0
8. A. D. Roberts, Oklahoma, f 6 20 7 47 7.0
9. Sid Held, Nebraska, g 7 20 13 53 7.6
10. Jack Horacek, Kansas State, f 7 20 12 52 7.4
11. Herb Gregg, Missouri, f 4 12 4 28 7.0
12. Carol Schneider, Iowa State, g 6 17 7 41 6.8
13. AI Randall, Nebraska, c 7 18 11 47 6.7
14. Garnett Corbin, Oklahoma, f 6 16 7 39 6.5
and Allie Paine, Oklahoma, g 6 17 5 39 6.5
16. Larry Beaumont, Kansas State, g 7 18 8 44 6.3
17. Chris Langvardt, Kansas State, f 7 16 11 43 6.1
18. John Fitzgibbon, Nebraska, f 7 17 7 41 5.9
19. Keidi Bangert, Missouri, f 4 9 5 23 5.75
20. Loren Mills, Missouri, g 5 13 2 28 5.6
An interesting sidelight of the meeting was an exhibit of hobbies by members of the society. The exhibition was an idea of Professor Hay, and was started last year at the meeting in Wichita. Incidentally, Professor Hay's exhibit of copper handeraft won second prize. Exhibits were divided into three groups: art, collections, and handcraft. Professor Hessler was chairman of the exhibit committee.
An article on packaging design as practiced by the department of design, written by Agnes Mumert, college senior, will appear in the March issue of "Packaging Parade," a trade journal.
Young lawyers should learn to reason for themselves rather than depend upon their books for their conclusions, W. E. Stanley, Wichita, president of the Kansas Bar association, told law students this morning at the School of Law convocation in the theater in Green hall.
Think For Selves Stanley Advises
Stanley listed three characteristics a good lawyer should have. He should think like a lawyer, he should act like a lawyer, and he should assume the responsibility of a lawyer.
"Too many young men and women who come into the legal profession today are not able to think properly," Stanley said. "While in school the future lawyer should learn to think the facts through so that he will be able to study cases with a clear conception of the facts."
Stanley advised students who are entering the legal profession for the purpose of making money to quit the study of law and enter business because if money is their objective they will not be able to fulfill their duty to the public. He warned the students that as lawyers they would never become wealthy, but that their opportunities for public service and for serving a community would more than make up for what they would lose.
Faculty Members, Students Attend Engineers Meeting
Faculty members of the University attending the monthly meeting of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers in Kansas City, Mo., today are. V. P. Hessler, L. A. Zurcher, R. P. Stringham, and Richard Koopman, all of the department of electrical engineering.
Students attending are John Laidig and Glen Richardson, both senior engineers.
BEAT HUSKERS----
(continued from page four)
Engleman and skidding down the floor for an under-handed set-up.
Hunter gave the Allenmen their first lead when he fired from close in with two hands then bounced out of the tangle under the basket to hit a left-hand recovery.
"Rope" came back shortly after with a free shot, then bagged his first goal after Fitzgibbons had dumped in a neat recovery.
Then followed a torrid exchange of baskets between Hunter, Engleman, and Kline and Fitzgibbons and Thompson until Randall put the Huskers ahead once again with a two handed running attempt with five minutes remaining.
The irrepressible Engleman took a pass from Allen to make good an underhand drive-in attempt from straight in front for a 13-12 Jayhawker lead, but the grimming Thompson parted the cords from far out to put the visitors in front again.
Kansas Leads at Halftime
With three minutes remaining, Engleman chipped in a pair of charity efforts to offset Young's basket; but Randall gave the edge back to the Huskers when he countered Howard's basket with another brace of free throws for a 17-16 lead.
Young hit a free throw, Hunter hooked southpaw success, and Allen canned his free throw to give the Jayhawks a 19-17 halftime lead they never relinquished.
Randall, Fitz Get Hot
Engleman made the first Kansas tally in the second half with another underhand drive-in, and Bobby
Then Randall and Fitz, whom the stingy Jayhawker defense had rendered ineffectual thruout the first half, went to work.
Junked a free toss on Thompson's final infraction.
Big Al jammed in seven consecutive points, and Fitz followed with a pair of low right-handers from far out to keep the visitors in the game.
But they were no match for Engleman, who clattered down the boards for four more goals, while Allen was adding a basket and Hunter a free throw.
Jayhawkers Pull Away
The Randall-Fitz played out with seven wild minutes yet remaining, and Vance Hall, who had come in to spell Engleman, signalled a typical game-ending Jayhawker rally with a right-hander from the corner to build up a five-point lead.
After Fitz made two free throws on Hunter's Mistake, Engleman slipped in another, Allen added a gift toss, and John Buescher, who was seeing service in his first conference contest, got loose for a setup to manufacture a 41-34 edge.
Randall and King connected for the final N.U. counters while Allen swished his second bucket of the evening from mid-court, and Jim Arnold added a free throw shortly before the final gun.
AS WE SEE IT--ward, who sometimes knows where the baskets hang, is slated to see much action with blond Jean McFarland and auburn-thatched Jerry Rooney completing the lineup at guards.
(continued from page four) moine, younger sister of well-remember "Denny," who should account for most of the Pi Phi scoring at forwards.
Another standout is innocent-eyed Jill Peck, a ball-hawking youngster, whose main forte is passing, while Jean Hinshaw, a senior, should do most of the rebounding and master minding.
Suzanne Haskins, a tall forward, who sometimes knows where the baskets hang, is slated to see much action with blond Jean McFarland and auburn-thatched Jerry Rooney completing the lineup at guards.
PATEE
Shows: 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00
Shows: 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00
— ENDS TIGHT — 15c —
Mickey Rooney, Judy Garland
"ANDY HARDY MEETS
DEBUTANTE"
Lewis Stone, Ann Rutheford
WEDNESDAY
WEDNESDAY And Thursday ALL 10c TO SHOWS ALL
The Phantom Killer
Escapes — To
Strike Again!
A Roaring Thunderbolt
of Thrills!
Murder Rides the--ward, who sometimes knows where the baskets hang, is slated to see much action with blond Jean McFarland and auburn-thatched Jerry Rooney completing the lineup at guards.
"Midnight Limited"
JOHN KING
MARJORIE REYNOLDS
ALSO
Chapter 5 — "Winners of the West," News, Selected Shorts
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Dick Arlen - Andy Devine
"THE DEVIL'S PIPELINE"
SUN.—"SUSAN and GOD"
Chi O ace is cunning, diminutive Anna Jane Hoffman, already famed as this year's Owl Hoot quiz queen, who should get loose for most of the West Campus crew's points.
Main block in the Chi O defense is Charlene Baker, a hustling, cute-profiled fresh man, whose rebounding work reminds one of a John Kline or Ed Hall.
Another queen of ability will be pretty, brown-haired Mary Kay Brown, recently named Valentine queen by the Hill's masculine admirers, who will team with Hoffman at forward.
Dorothy Burkhead, Marjorie Owen, and Ruth McIlrath will complete the lineup.
Hence, if you care to see what feminine court capers have to offer and like a show of unsophisticated hair-do's, scarlet finger nails handling a tan basketball, and a few lip-stickless lips, drop in at Robinson gymnasium tonight and Thursday, and take in the affairs. You'll have plenty of company—mostly masculine.
VARSITY
Continuous Shows Sunday
ALL
SHOWS 20c NO FED.
TAX
NOW ENDS
WEDNESDAY
2 SMASH HITS!
NEW STREAMMIND VERSION
'SKY DEVILS'
with SPENCER TRACY
ANN DVORAK
"SCARFACE"
WITH
PAUL MUNI
GEORGE RAFT
BORIS KARLOFF
KAREN MORLEY
THURSDAY — 3 Days
2 — SWELL HITS — 2
Ann 'Maisie' SOTHERN
In Her Greatest Laff!
"GOLD RUSH
MASIE"
— AND —
'Hopalong' CASSIDY
"IN OLD
COLORADO"
William Boyd
SUNDAY—Geo. Brent "South of Suez" and "Mad About Music"
Do You Know
WAHOO?
PAGE SIX
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1941
The KANSAN Comments... EDITORIALS BOOKS LETTERS NOTICES PA
★ EDITORIALS
COMBINE THE COUNCILS!
The presidents of the Men's Student Council and the Women's Self Governing Association have apparently refused to cooperate in solving the problem of our lackadaisical and practically non-functional student government. Perhaps they feel that they are firmly entrenched in their offices and can see no reason for going to the unnecessary trouble of clearly stating their positions.
The problem remains to be solved, and it appears to be up to the students, rather than the student political leaders, to do the job.
The main purpose of the two councils, according to their constitutions, is to promote and regulate the activities of the students of the University. The reason the councils are failing to satisfy their purpose, lies in their organization into two separate groups and their lack of positive control and leadership of the students.
There are a limited number of student activities that fall into the classification of men's activities or women's activities. The intramural program is practically the only activity in which men and women participate in separate groups, but intramural sports are not regulated and promoted by the councils, either separately or jointly.
Why is the book exchange a women's activity? There are a few men students who buy books.
The M.S.C. is supposed to take care of men's activities, and the W.S.G.A. is supposed to take care of the activities of women students. However, no provision is made to take care of the activities of the student body as a whole.
Why should every important student issue that arises be shuttled back and forth between the two councils? There are separate regulations in each council regarding the activity fee, the parking of cars, smoking, the student directory, and varsity dances.
When the smoking problem arose last year, it was delayed for several weeks because the councils would not cooperate with the administration or with each other. There are numerous cases in which student rights are passed by because the councils do not present a united front.
The M.S.C. and the W.S.G.A. should be combined into a single governing unit to represent all students. An all-school council could solve student problems more easily and would furnish the real student leadership which is practically absent on this campus.
THEY CAME, THEY SAW WHAT?
We wonder what they think of the University now that they have seen classes in session, and students studying in the library or discussing, over cokes or on the campus, their loves, studies, and happenings of the day.
Yesterday the University was visited by about 125 Kansas legislators and their wives. They inspected the campus, educational facilities, the new co-op houses, and heard the outstanding points of the University put forth by Chancellor Malott after a tour of the Union building. Last evening they dined at various Hill houses, with students from their counties acting as hosts, and then climaxed the day by taking in the Nebraska game in Hoch auditorium.
Did they like the high spirits of the student body at the basketball game last night and the
Aside from the basketball game and the presence of our distinguished visitors, yesterday was just an ordinary school day to students and faculty.
applause sincerely given to them by these students?
Even if nothing else of importance comes from their visit; we hope the legislators have seen the University as we know it—a normal group of students and teachers soberly pursuing their business.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 38 Tuesday, Feb. 11, 1941 No.83
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.
CERAMICS EXHIBITION: An exhibition of ceramics by Miss Gladys Bate, guest instructor of the Design department, made while she was studying in Sweden is being shown in the halls of the third floor of West Frank Strong hall.-Marjorie Whitney.
DELTA PHI SIGMA: There will be a meeting of the Congregational sorority at the church Wednesday evening at 5:30 sharp. There will be pledging and a supper. Bring 15 cents.-Freda Zimmerman, reporter.
EL ATENEO: The first meeting of the spring semester will be held Thursday at 3:30 in 113 Frank Strong. A most interesting program has been arranged. Dr. N. H. Huffman and Miss Helen Huffman will speak on Puerto Rico. All those interested in Spanish are cordially invited.-Merle Simmons.
GRADUATE STUDENTS: If you are a graduate student you are invited to an all-graduate party Thursday evening, Feb. 13, from 8 to 10 at the Union ballroom. A program has been planned—Edith Borden.
NEWMAN CLUB: The new series of study club meetings on "Marriage" will begin this evening at 7:30 in St. John's Church hall. Everyone interested is welcome.-Joseph A. Zishka.
SIAMESE ART EXHIBITION: There will be an exhibition of SIAMESE art in room 320 West Frank Strong Hall from Feb. 10 through Feb. 23. This exhibition includes hand-woven textiles and craft work of Siam from a collection belonging to Mr. Wallace Lee, Federal geologist—Marjorie Whitney.
TAU SIGMA: There will be a meeting at 7:30 this evening. - Carolyn Green, president.
THETA SIGMA PHI: Theta Sigma Phi will meet Thursday evening at 7 o'clock in the sky parlor of the Journalism building for a professional meeting. The speakers will be Maurine Mong and Mary Jane Sigler. —Mary F. McAnaw, secretary.
W. N.A.A.: The Women's National Aeronautical Association will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday, Feb. 13, in the lounge of the Memorial Union building.-Ruth Spencer Aschert, secretary.
W. S.G.A.: The W.S.G.A. Council will meet at 7 o'clock this evening in the Pine room.-Doris Twente, secretary.
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 except Monday and Saturday. Entered as second order on behalf of the Office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
EDITORIAL STAFF
Editor-in-Chief ... Ken Jackson
Editorial Associates: Arthur O'Donnell, C. A. Gilmore, Mary F. McAnaw, and Eleanor Van Nice
Feature Editor ... Kay Zebarth
Managing Editor ... Bob Trump
Campus Editors ... Orlando Epp and Milo Farnett
Sports Editor ... Don Pierce
Society Editor ... Hadi Velt
Editor ... David Whitman
News Editor ... Chuck Elliott
Copy Editors .. Art O'Donnell and Margaret Hyde
NEWS STAFF
Business Manager      Rex Cowan
Advertising Banker    Frank Bean
Advertising Assistant   Ruth Spencer
BUSINESS STAFF
REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY
National Advertising Service, Inc.
COLLECTOR Publisher Representative
420 E. CHICAGO RD. N.Y.
CHICAGO • BOSTON • LOS ANGELES • SAN FRANCisco
We Suggest ... A Moon Phase Study Plan For K.U. Students
The study curve is on the slump. One might suggest that the slump was caused by the visiting legislators, or by the Kansas-Nebraska basketball game on the campus last night. Or someone might come forth with the happy thought that the professors and instructors just weren't making heavy assignments so early in the semester.
But we have another theory. We would place our last penny to bet you that it wasn't the basketball attraction that made the library the "lonesomest spot in town" last night, while every Hill hangout was packed to over $
flowing with the exhuberance of youth.
Nothing but the moon could cause such upheaval as Mount Oread experienced last night. A full moon, tonight, floating lazily among white cirrus clouds scattered provocatively about does things to the most conscientious students. It gives them that old yen to climb mountains, or to stroll leisurely along secluded paths and talk of life and love and—.
Such a situation demands action. We suggest that University instructors adopt a "Moon Phase Student Study Plan." In case your library
doesn't contain an almanac, instructors, the moon will not have lost its intoxicating power before Monday, and the next full moon will be bothering students about March 13. Instructors should remember in planning the program that the moon throws the wrong kind of light on any subject suggestive of a college degree, and that students do better and more work in the three darker phases of the moon.
If professors would adopt the "Moon Phase Student Study Plan" the only remaining moonlight problem would be Dr. Canuteson's: What's the most effective way to treat a moon struck student?
ROCK CHALK TALK
Besides the score, items of interest at the basketball game last night included:
By HEIDI VIETS
John Thompson, number 38 for Nebraska, taking a superman leap into front line spectators.
Rob Wright's pathetic expression when he pulled the trigger for an added attraction to the "Thunderclap," and the gun didn't go off.
E. R. Elbel's announcing, second only to Rope Engleman's scoring in making legislators sit up and take notice.
Yesterday morning John E. Hankins' modern drama class was waiting patiently for the teacher when in walked L. E. Sisson, professor of English. He wrote an assignment on the board, turned around and started to lecture. Then students informed him he was in the wrong class.
When Larry Blair, wandering Sigma Nu, returned for this semester, was paying his fees, he hit a snag. Two dollars for the movie course he wanted to take.
"What in the world is that for?" he asked.
"Popcorn, I guess," answered the quickie fee collector.
Jack Cadden's taxi policy where Betty Coulson is concerned is "always ready and willing." But brother Phi Psi's say that when they want a ride he's the man who doesn't come around.
Lloyd Hamilton is promoting another new idea. He suggests that jelly joints install booths just large enough for one person, for introverts and to be called "introbooths."
Gamma Phi Lois Wilson returned late from semester vacation. It was sad, too, because she has the cigarette concession in the house. By the time she came back, fag fiends were threatening to take up smoking Margie Hagstrom's corn cob pipe.
Student Artists Display Work In Washington
Eight paintings by University art students are on exhibit in the fine arts gallery of the United States Department of the Interior in an exhibition of oil paintings by college and university art departments, under the auspices of the United States Department-of Education.
Nineteen schools are represented in the display, three of them Kansas, Illinois, and Oklahoma, being in the Middlewest.
University artists, and their works are: "Iris," by Victor Kalin, fine arts junior; "Outdoor Landscape," by Viiolet La Mont, fine arts senior; "Skull and Jug," by Rachel Garrett, fine arts junior; "Excavation," by Kalin; "Portrait," by Roberta Smith, fine
Mrs. C. D. Clark Files
When Mrs. C. D. Clark filed as a candidate for the Lawrence board of education she raised to three the total of persons closely associated with the University who are running for those positions. Mrs. Clark is the wife of C. D. Clark, professor of sociology.
For Board of Education
Members of the faculty who are running for school board posts are Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, and F. A. Russell, professor of civil engineering.
s琴 senior; "Still Life," by Rachel Garrett; "Portrait of a Negro Girl," by Edgar Stareck, graduate; and "Life Study," by Helen Fincke, graduate.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11. 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANS AN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Collection Made By Kansas Geologist Siamese Art On Display
Everything from a reclining Buddha to men's trousers with a 142-inch waist line is included in the collection of Siamese art now on display in the exhibition room on the third floor of West Frank Strong hall.
The exhibit, which features woven material from the peasant country of Siam, or Thailand, was collected in 1921-23 by Wallace Lee, representative of the Kansas Geological Survey, at that time searching for oil under the employ of the Siamese government. Being a geologist, Lee had to make many trips into parts of the interior rarely visited by white men. It was on these trips that he gathered most of his material for the collection.
Lee found Buddha statues in the ruins of temples which had been destroyed in old Burma-Thailand wars. Broken statues are worthless
JAYHAWKER
NOW ENDS THURSDAY
Radio's Famous Feuders Fight
It Out at Last in This Battle of Laughs
JACK FRED BENNY·ALLEN
"LOVE THY NEIGHBOR"
A Paramount Picture with MARY MARTIN - Verse Tessale - The Merry Maes- Virginia Date and ROCHESTER
Also — Our Gang Comedy - News
FRIDAY SATURDAY
Returned by Request
"This Thing Called Love"
ROSALIND RUSSELL
MELVYN DOUGLAS
This Picture Played the Granada During the Holidays
SUNDAY
Exactly As Road Shown
Full Length
Nothing Cut but the Price!
"Gone With The Wind"
JAYHAWKER
NOW ENDS
THURSDAY
Radio's Famous Feuders Fight
It Out at Last in This Battle
of Laughs
JACK FRED
BENNY • ALLEN
"LOVE THY
NEIGHBOR"
A Paramount Picture with
MARY MARTIN - Verroe Teasdate - The
Merry Macs- Virginia Date and ROCHESTER
— Also —
"LOVE THY NEIGHBOR
"Gone With The Wind"
to the Buddhists and consequently are left lying on the ground after battles destroy the temples. Statues of Buddha reclining, sitting erect, and with hand upraised depict various episodes in his legendary life.
Silk pieces are woven from the
silk of the Siamese Bombyx worm, a variety of silkworm smaller than the Japanese worm. Fine silk garments are not made entirely for ceremonial and court wear—peasants wear them every day. Silk is utilized in Thailand because it is one of the cheapest and most durable materials obtainable.
Gold and silver are woven into the garments of the upper class The exhibit contains one heavy gold-braided skirt and another with silver weaving. Both were formerly owned by Princess Nan of Northern Siam.
Two 14-inch ceremonial daggers, a set of gold and silver hand-made bowls, two Siamese books and three wooden cow-bells are also included in the collection.
GRANADA
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WEDNESDAY — 4 Grand Days! IT'S A LAUGH PANIC! This daring and different story of a marriage run by rules, ruled by riot and almost wrecked by its own romance!
CAROLE'S IN A COMEDY AGAIN!
ROBERT
COMERY
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Mr. & Mr. S Smith
LOMBARD in Mr. & Mrs.
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SOON—Constance Bennett Cosmetic Nights!
First Semester Architecture Grads Find Employment
Joseph M. Kellogg, professor of architecture, announced yesterday that all three students who were graduated at the end of the first semester have found employment.
Paul Lewis, Lawrence, has been hired by Black and Veach, Kansas City, Mo. Lewis was sent to Jackson Miss., to aid in designing the municipal airport there.
Heil Pettitt, Ottawa, is working in the architecture department of the Socony-Vacuum company in Kansas City.
Dick Hansen, Cheyenne, is in the architecture department of J. C. Nichols, Kansas City. He is working under Edward Tanner, who was graduated from the department of architecture in 1916.
WANT ADS
GRADUATE women desire reasonably priced two or three room apartment near campus.Call 3266. -849-84
ROOMS, BOYS: 918 Mississippi. Midway from school and town. No
Shimmons Shop
929 Mass. Phone 660
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U.66
Novel Gifts, Chinaware "Greeting Cards"
ROOM: For girls; and practice studio for rent. 1769 Mississippi st. Telephone 3197. Must be seen to be appreciated. -847-86.
Locker Padlocks, Guns and Ammunition
DRESSMAKING and alterations.
Rates reasonable. Call before 12
and after 6 p.m. Phone 2619-R.
2101 Tennessee. Mrs. Robert Reese.
844-85
ROOMS: For girls. Singles and doubles. Miss Annie Moore. 1536 Tennessee. Phone 2649. -848-83
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
Lock and Key Service
BILKEN
721 Mass.
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Cameras & Supplies, Moving- Picture Cameras—Projectors
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
Eat at the ROCK CHALK
Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale.
FOR RENT: Single or double rooms for men. Board optional. 940 Indiana. Phone 1883. 828-83
BOYS ROOMS: Nicely furnished.
All conveniences. Plenty of heat and hot water. Quiet for study.
Single and double rooms. Meals if desired. 1131 Ohio Street. -839-84
For 18 Years the House of Good Food
Expert KODAK FINISHING
For Sale or Rent
Money Loaned on Valuables
FOR SALE: Radio, RCA Victor,
table model in excellent condition.
Call 3245. 850-83
LOST: Red Shaeffer fountain pen.
Finder call 1835J, Louise Wood-
rich. -852-85
LOST. Gold ring, set with golden sapphire and two diamonds. Lost in Frank Strong hall. Call 2645-J.
500 Illinois. Reward. -851-85
Phone 497 832 Mass.
Reliable Radio Service
RADIO ELECTRIC
HOSPITAL
phone 497 832 Ma
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
Webster Collegiate Dictionaries $3.50
Keeler's Book Store
Phone 33 939 Mass.
WILLIAMS - ROBERTS
"Get the Facts and You'll
Get a Ford"
Phone 278 609 Mass.
optometrist
B. G. GUSTAFSON
BROKEN LENS DUPLICATED
911 Mass. Phone 911
"STUDENTS CHOICE"
HOTEL ELDRIDGE
BARBER SHOP
Downstairs
Read the University Daily Kansan Classified Section for many Useful Suggestions
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1941
News From Page One
REDUCE CABINET--out efficient machinery to do it," said Moore. "Reorganization has put new meaning into the work and made our common objective more definite."
As a result, the executive cabinet has been reduced from 46 to 18 members. The 18 officers are:
Moore; Roberta Tucker, executive secretary of the Y.W.C.A.; Jean Stouffer, college senior, president of the Y.W.C.A.; Ed Price, college junior, president of the Y.M.C.A.; Viola Knoche, college senior, chairman of the race group.
Keith Martin, college junior, chairman of the membership activities committee; Colleen Poorman, college sophomore, secretary of the W.Y.-C.A.; Lloyd Estes, college junior, secretary of the Y.M.C.A.; Willis Thompkins, college sophomore, treasurer of the Y.M.C.A.
Mary Ewers, business junior finance chairman of the W.Y.C.A.; Cline Hensley, college junior, publicity chairman; Alice Ann Jones, college senior, conference chairman; Paul Gilles, college sophomore, chairman of W.S.S.F. and S.C.F.; Mary Helen Wilson, college junior, chairman of the extension group.
John Conard, college sophomore,
chairman of the international relations group; Margaret Learned, college junior, chairman of personality and family discussion group; Bill
Cavert, college sophomore, freshman adviser; and Margaret June Gray, college senior, chairman of the recreational center.
Instead of a Y.M. and Y.W. member at the head of each committee one chairman has been placed in charge. These chairmen and their committees compose 75 active committeemen working with the members. "These are the vital parts of the organizations," stated Mr. Moore.
Outlining a plan of action for the second semester, an evaluation committee suggested 15 projects which pertained to personal and group discipline, student co-activity with advisory boards, setting up a planning committee, church cooperation, use of adequate records, finance, publicity, conferences. Student Christian Federation and World's Student Service Fund, membership activities, race, international relations, extension work, study groups on modern implications of the teachings of Jesus, personality and the family, establishment of a marriage seminar, freshmen, and a recreation center for underprivileged young people of Lawrence.
FEE PAYMENTS----
ures on new enrollments are not complete."
Tomorrow is the last day for fee payments before a 50 cent fine is imposed. Students will then have an opportunity to pay fees for the
next five days, Sunday excluded, with the 50 cent penalty for each day past tomorrow's deadline. No fees will be payable after Tuesday and the enrollments will be cancelled.
A comparatively small number of changes in enrollments and class schedules was made at the Saturday morning session in Robinson gymnasium, Paul B. Lawson dean of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences, said this morning.
R.O.T.C. BUILDING---and Mrs. Linnie Lantz, Arkansas City.
Federal money for the building has been ready for several weeks, the WPA allotment bill having been signed last month by President Roosevelt. Now that the University has raised its share, construction work is expected to start immediately. The government is paying $83,732 of the total cost.
Department of Electrical Engineering Receives Gift
The department of electrical engineering received a gift recently from the Western Electric co. subdivision of the Bell Telephone system, consisting of a teletypewriter and some miscellaneous electrical equipment.
The company has been sending equipment to the department since 1932, including a volume indicator and complete telephone apparatus.
Union to Hold Second Bridge Tourney Starting Monday
Bridge sharks and amateurs will soon have a chance to prove their worth.
The second bridge tournament of the year, sponsored by the Memorial Union Activities committee, will open in the Memorial Union building Monday. It will last from Monday to the final playoffs on the following Sunday. Contestants will be eliminated each night until medals are awarded to members of the winning team Sunday after-
All men in the R.O.T.C. are asked to report without fail for their uniforms before Feb. 12, Col. Karl F. Baldwin has announced.
winning team Sunday afternoon.
Members of the Corps will be required to wear their uniforms while attending drill or class during the week of Feb. 17 to 21 which has been designated as Uniform week.
"For good practice, entrants will find keen competition, since most of those playing in the first tournament will play again," said Hobart Potter, sophomore engineer, chairman of the tournament committee "At least 48 teams will participate."
Entry blanks are posted in the Memorial Union lounge and gameroom. Deadline for all entries is Saturday night, Feb. 15.
Ask R. O. T. C. Members To Report For Uniforms
Applications Due Thursday Noon For Sour Owl Post
Applications for the position of editor of the Sour Owl, campus humor publication, will be accepted by Bob Trump, secretary of Sigma Delta Chi, honorary journalism fraternity, until Thursday noon.
Appointment of a new editor for this semester was necessitated when Reginald Buxton, former editor, was graduated at mid-year and took a position as city editor of the Caldwell Messenger and News.
On KFKU This Afternoon
William Reed. assistant instructor in English, reviewed Ernest Hemingway's "For Whom the Bell Tolls," this afternoon over radio station KFKU.
BEAT KANSAS STATE!!
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
NUMBER 84
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38TH YEAR.
Z-229
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1941
ROTCBuilding To Feature Firing Ranges
The building will face north and will be located 300 feet southwest of Hoch auditorium. A new road will be constructed along the south side of the Hill at the front of the building. Earth taken from the basement excavation will be used to level the area at the rear of the building, permitting drill with anti-aircraft equipment.
Firing ranges to accommodate machine-gun, rifle, and pistol firing are included in the architectural plans for the new Military Science building to be constructed on the campus. Col.Karl F.Baldwin announced today. Actual construction of the building will begin about March 1.
Features of the building will be the machine-gun range and the 72 by 106-foot drill hall on the second floor. Plans call for 1,000-inch machine gun range and a 14-target rifle range. Pistol firing will be made possible with a 60-foot range for pistol firing and a 50-foot range for rifle firing. The drill hall will eliminate the crowded conditions which were formerly experienced during inside drill in Fowler shops.
Located Near Hoch
Colonel Baldwin said the unit would receive several hundred thousand dollars worth of anti-aircraft equipment in the future. A connecting garage which is intended to house anti-aircraft trucks and trailers is included in the plans. Dimensions of the garage will measure 41 by 122 feet.
In addition to the tiring ranges the basement will contain a storeroom for rifles, an infantry equipment room, dressing rooms for men and women, one class room, and a vault to store valuable material and papers. Offices On Main Floor
The offices of the commandant and instructors, class rooms, the clerical office, and a storage room large enough to store 1,120 uniforms will be located on the main floor. The
(continued to page eight)
27 Debate Teams Here Friday
Say It's Not True They Called Lincoln 'Honest Abe' While Alive
The question chosen for this year's debate is: "Resolved, that the powers of the federal government should be increased."
Twenty-seven debate teams are entered in the high school debate tourney to be held on the campus Feb. 14 and 15, E. A. Thomas, secretary of the Kansas High School Activities association, announced today.
Class "A" high schools competing in the tournament will be Topeka, Coffeyville, Wellington, Junction City, Hutchinson, Independence, Winfield, and Newton.
Parking Rules In Force Once More, George Warns
The class "B" group will include Valley Falls, Paola, Freonia, Osborne, Medicine Lodge, Abilenc, Moundridge, Colby, Baxter Springs, Chapman, and Stafford.
Schools represented in class "C" are Blue Rapids, Eskridge, Lebanon, Cullison, Canton, Bucklin, Saint Peter and Saint Paul high schools in Seneca, and Oakley.
Presbyterian Organization May Revise Aims
Engine School's Hob-Nail Hop Set for March 14
The date of the engineers' Hob-Nail Hop was set tentatively for March 14 by members of the Engineering Council at their meeting yesterday afternoon. An engineering queen will be chosen for the dance which will be open to all engineering students.
A review and possible revision of the aims of Phi Chi Delta, Presbyterian organization, was the purpose of its business meeting held this afternoon at 4:30 in Westminster hall.
University parking regulations which had been relaxed between semesters went into full force again Monday, George Snyder, campus patrolman, said this morning.
Officers of the council are president. Tom Arbuckle, senior engineer; vice-president. Dick Lee. junior engineer; treasurer. Darrell Liston. senior engineer.
For the benefit of both old and new students George listed the regulations as follows: Automobiles are not allowed to park on the main streets of the
For the benefit of both old a the regulations as follows: Auto on the main streets of the campus between the hours of 8 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. from Monday to Saturday inclusive. No parking is permitted where the curbs are painted orange.
No cars, excepting those belonging to visitors, are allowed to park
on the campus without University licenses. The holder of a license must always park in the zone assigned to him. Speed limit is 15 miles per hour at all times. License tags must be placed in a conspicuous position on the rear of the car, not inside.
Chicago, Feb. 12—(UP)—University of Chicago research workers compiling section 10—"sold reserve" to "honk"—of the dictionary of American English paused today to report that Abraham Lincoln's sobriquet, "Honest Abe," never appeared in print until after his death.
They said Albert D. Richardson's eight-volume work, "The Secret Service, The Field, The Dungeon, and The Escape," published in 1865, after Lincoln had been assassinated, carried the first printed reference to "Honest Abe."
The exact quotation, they said,
was:
"All about the country people began to ask about this 'Honest Abe' Lincoln."
Today was Lincoln's birthday.
R.O.T.C. Drills
★★★
Begin Today
Today marked the first drill for R.O.T.C. men who did not drill last semester. All men not enrolled in the R.O.T.C. last semester and those who were enrolled last semester but were excused from drill are required to report for Wednesday drill during the remainder of February.
Take No Action On Airport Lease
All men, including those required to drill during February, must report for Monday and Wednesday drills beginning in March and continuing through April and May.
The proposal for the $15,000 bond issue for improvements to the Lawrence airport was not brought up in city council meeting last night because the Board of Regents has not yet acted on the city's request for a long term airport lease.
Under the present setup, the University owns the land on which the airport is located and leases it to the city for $1,000 a year. The city in turn is responsible for maintenance of the airport, but it rents the airport to the Ashcraft Brothers Flying Service, holders of the C.A.A. contract.
The present lease has about three and a half years to run, and the city council has asked the state Board of Regents to renew the lease (continued to page eight)
Although certain improvements are necessary on the municipal airport in order for the Civilian Aeronautics Administration to continue the airport as one of the instructional schools in its flight training program, the city council does not wish to finance the improvements if there is a possibility of the University refusing to renew the airport lease.
WSGA Changes Pep Committee
Sole important piece of legislation to come before the W.S.G.A. at its meeting last night was the pep committee bill, passed without a dissenting vote.
Previously passed by the M.S.C., this bill, providing for a committee of eight members to select cheerleaders each year, takes effect in 10 days. The new committee will be composed of heads of the M.S.C., W.S.G.A., K-Club, Ku Ku, Jay James, Mortar Board, Chief Sachem and head cheerleader.
The council also made provisions for the election of a new vice-president at its next meeting, since Rosalys McCreary, fine arts senior, is not carrying enough hours to be eligible this semester. The representatives also voted to accept recommendations of the judiciary committee concerning the levying of parking fines on 16 feminine violators, one of whom was assessed a fine of $50.
The redecoration of the women's lounge in Frank Strong hall was discussed, but final action on the (continued to page eight)
Y.M.-Y.W. Cabinets To Hold Party For Young People
Plans for a valentine party for underprivileged boys and girls of Lawrence were made at a meeting yesterday of Ed Price, college junior, president of the Y.M.C.A., Jean Stouffer, college senior, president of the Y.W.C.A.; Roberta Tucker, executive secretary of the Y.W.C.A.; John Moore, executive secretary of the Y.M.C.A. and Margaret June Gray, college senior.
Scheduled for next Monday as the first activity of the new recreation center under the reorganized cabinets of the Y.M.C.A. and W.Y.C.A., the party will be given for boys and girls between 15 and 20 at the Congregational church.
'Cock Robin To Interest Hill Sleuths
Are you interested in committing the perfect crime?
If you are, don't miss "Cock Robin," a mystery-comedy to be given by the Kansas Players in Fraser theater Feb. 17, 19, 20 and 21, because you might be able to pick up a few pointers that will help you along in your life's work.
The scene of "Cock Robin" is set on the stage of a theater where a troupe of amateur players is rehearsing a play to pay off the mortgage on the Cope Valley hospital. The play they are rehearsing is a costume play set in a grog shop in eighteenth century England and during the course of this play it becomes necessary for two of the characters to say it with pistols which seems to have been a great sport in England of that time. Uneasy Over Duel
One of the characters in this dueling scene is uneasy over the fact that a pistol is to be fired at him, but the director of the play reassures him that the pistols are loaded with blank cartridges.
Sometime later, the director of the play, to drive home a point, advises the actors that the best way to murder a man would be in front of as many witnesses as possible where he could have a chance of getting away with it due to the confusion. Someone takes his advice and that night commits a murder before the audience in which it is almost impossible to detect the killer.
In Play Cast
Members of the play cast include Allen Crafton, Betty Lou Perkins, Robert Calderwood, Conrad Voelker, Ada Thierault, Dale Ewing, Jessica Crafton, Don Dixon, Harlan Cope, James Barton, Martha Alice Horner, and John Stratton.
The play was to have been presented this week but due to illness (continued to page eight)
(continued to page eight)
Jakosky Gives Engineers Social Problems Course
Convinced that engineering students should have social as well as technical training, J. J. Jakosky, dean of the School of Engineering, has established a course in Industrial Administration this semester.
The purpose of the course is to present to engineering students the social problems occurring in their profession. A number of faculty members have offered their services for lecturing in the course.
A list of some of the subects and speakers illows us: "Professional Code of Ethics," W. C. McNown, department of civil engineering: "General Business Ethics," F. T.
Stockton, dean of the School of Business; "Personal Relations," Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College; "Peoples of the World," Carroll D. (continued to page eight)
1
Here on the Hill---
an Account of Mt. Oread Society
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WED., FEB. 12, 1941
Clyde Bysom to Feature Trumpeter at Midweek
Whether there's a jam or a
Whether there's a jam or a foursome at the midweek tonight, Clyde Bysom's band will do its best, featuring Wayne Ruppenthal and his trumpet in "Cerberibin" and a four part round of "Row, Row, Row Your Boat."
Since academic work is not yet grusling, the dancers will probably be many. Unless, of course, students stay at home to chop up logs in honor of Lincoln's birthday.
CORBIN HALL...
... will celebrate Valentine's day with a dessert dance at 6:30 tomorrow night to which Battenfeld, Carruth, and Templin halls are invited. Wimma Stewart, social chairman, is in charge of arrangements. Dancing will be to record music.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA. . .
... announces the engagement of Sarilou Smart to Clyde Pace, Delta Tau Delta. They put out their pins last night.
. . . dinner guests Monday night were Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Neal, Kansas City, Mo.
ALPHA TAU OMEGA. . .
ALPHA CHI OMEGA. . .
... dinner guests last night were Mrs. F. N. Coulson, Harper; and Mr.
and Mrs. P. P. Elder, Topeka.
. . . visitor is Mrs. Ruth Miller Winsor, national president.
SIGMA PHI EPSILON. . .
... dinner guests Monday night were Frances Jones and John Waller, Leavenworth; Lt. Col. and Mrs. E. C. Whitehead and Ennis Whitehead, Jr., Phoenix, Ariz.
... dinner guests last night were Dr. and Mrs. William Monroe Balch, Baldwin, Dr. Balch, professor of history at Baker University, spoke on "How to Get By Professors," explaining that the best way was to raise grade points.
TEMPLIN HALL. . .
... dinner guest Monday was
Juanda Anderson, Pratt.
ACACIA...
. . dinner guests Monday night were Prof. N, P. Sherwood, Prof. E. L Treece, Prof. O. O. Stoland, and T. C. Ryther.
KAPPA SIGMA. . .
. . dinner guests last night were Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Bush, Kansas City, Mo.
DELTA GAMMA..
... visitor Monday and Tuesday was Mrs. J. Walter Bingham, Palo Alto, Cal., national president.
... colony, alumnae, and patronesses entertained Mrs. Bingham with a luncheon at Evans Hearth yesterday. "Mrs. Raymond Nichols was in charge of the luncheon. Guests were Mrs. Corlett Cotton, Mrs. J. J. Jakosky, Mrs. William L. Burdick, Mrs. H. E. Chandler, all of Lawrence; Ruth Garvey, Mrs. R. H. Garvey, and Mrs. J. O. Davidson,
To Be Married . . .
.
JANE BLANEY
Jane Blaney, '40. Kappa Alpha Theta, last year an attendant to the homecoming queen, will be married March 1 to William Harris, '40. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, announce her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Blaney, Kansas City, Mo. His parents are Mr. end Mrs. A. B. Harris, Kansas City, Mo.
Wichita; Mrs. Albert Drake. Mrs. J. F. Kollmann, Mrs. C. E. Koerper, Kansas City, Mo.
. . . gave a buffet supper yesterday evening for Mrs. Bingham. Guests were Virginia Brand and Sibyl Malm.
... guests at the house Monday and yesterday were Mrs. R. H. Garvey and Mrs. J. O. Davidson, Wichita.
ANNOUNCEMENT. . .
. . . is made of the marriage last Monday of Rene Kiskadden, Gamma Phi Beta here last year, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walt Kiskadden, Wichita, to Benny Ewers, '40. Sigma Alpha Epsilon, from Caney.
ELMER A. ZILCH. . .
... Memorial Award Dinner for Meritorious Work in Journalism will be Friday night, Feb. 28.
... entertained at dinner Monday night Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Malone Hays county; and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Perkins, Elk county.
ALPHA OMICRON PL . .
... had the following legislators and their wives at dinner Monday night; Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Cron, Butler county; Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Binney, Montgomery county; Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Valentine, Clay Center; Alfred H. Harkness, Hays county.
CHI OMEGA. . .
enttained the following legislators and their wives at dinner Monday night! Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Daugherty, Hamilton county; Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Lutz, Wallace county; Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Knoepel, Colony; Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Keith, Hiawatha; Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Klinger, Ashland; Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Moyer, Doniphan county; Mr. and Mrs. Homer E. Ira, Rice county; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Chishold, McPherson; Mr. and Mrs. John Holstolm, Riley county; Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Schwalm,
CORBIN HALL. . .
Riley county; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pence, Shawnee county; R. F. Glick, Doniphan county; Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Porterfield, Jaekson county; Mr. and Mrs. Vern R. Maye, Finney county; Frank Oberg, Clay county; Drew Hartnett, Stafford county; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stevens, Douglas county.
GAMMA PHI BETA. . .
... had the following legislators and their wives at dinner Monday night; Elmer E. Euwer, Sherman county; Mr. and Mrs. U. E. Heckert, Ottawa.
... entertained the following legislators and their wives Monday night: Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Briles,
(continued to page three.)
KAPPA ALPHA THETA. . .
TITLES
There's a promise of spring, but it probably won't come through for a while. For cold days remaining, stylish Sue will wear one of these slim fitted
Cold Days Ahead---coats. Off with the coat, and she trips out in a figured print short sleeves, springtime colors, color frock with neckline interest.
Midweek Attendance Has Ups and Downs
Midweeks get to be a habit-as certain on Wednesday as hash on Monday. But midweek statistics are not so widely known.
Carter Butler, manager of the Student Union Activities board, says he is prepared for almost anything every Wednesday night.
Nearly 500 students attended each midweek at the first of the school year. During this boom season,200 stag tickets were always sold and prospective cutters-in turned away. This was when new students got the impression that at this University a dance meant the most possible
person per hour space.
But after the first gay days, midweek attendance dwindled. The end-of-the-seester rush dragged it down farther. Only 96 stag tickets were sold to the last midweek before finals. But the 225 students that did brave the midweek that Wednesday enjoyed an uncrowded floor free from crashing on-comers, were rejuvenated for the examination struggle.
The mid-year varsity, usually a popular affair, turned out to be a flop. Then the midweek last week brought back ballroom prosperity. Attendance bounced up to 350.
It was the first day of classes. Students, unperturbed by past-due assignment worries, crowded the floor just for the fun of playing "doggem."
Tonight, whether the floor is crowded or not. Bysom's band will do its best to keep things heppy.
At the Jay Jane jamboree this afternoon Hill women danced all the oldstyle steps, learned a few new ones.
The jamboree, held in the Union,
featured a conga lesson by Billie
Jarboe and Mary Kay Brown with
the help of Nancy Kerber and
Charlene Baker.
Hill Women Dance At Jamboree
The theme of the party was St. Valentine.
Besides the conga lesson, the program included a skit, "The Ghost of Ann Boleyn," given by Mary Kay
Brown, Lenora Grizzell, Margaret Brown, and Helen Edlin; old folk dancing directed by Doris Twente; and a tap number by Billie Jarboe.
Refreshments were served. Every women student on the campus was invited.
Authorized Parties
Friday. Feb. 14
Lutheran Student Association, Skating Party at Rollerdrome, 12 m.
Student Christian Council of the Christian Church, Party at the Church. 11 p.m.
Alpha Phi Alpha, Valentine Party,
Charter House, 12 m.
Saturday, Feb. 15
Delta Tau Delta, Party at Union Ballroom, 12 m.
Jayhawk Co-op, Dance at Kansas Room. 12 m.
Kappa Sigma, Black and White Dinner-Dance at Chapter House, 12 p.m.
Sigma Nu fraternity, Party at Hotel Eldridge, 12 m.
Elizabeth Meguiar, Adviser of Women, for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
DE LUXE CAFE
our 22nd year in serving K.U. Students
711 Mass. St.
Women's Glee Club On KFKU Tonight
The University Women's Glee club, under the direction of Miss Irene Peabody, will broadcast at 6 o'clock this evening over KFKU in a combined program with a piano duo from the studio of Allie Merle Conger. The Glee club will present a group of three songs with Virginia Gsell, fine arts sophomore, as soprano soloist.
Hair feel Dry? Harsh? Brittle?
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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Glee Miss at 6 U in piano derle sent Vir-
s, as
?
happenings on the hill
Bob Fluker, business junior, has been elected co-ordinator by the Jayhawk Co-op and Rock Chalk Co-op, twin units of a Hill independent cooperative housing project. Fluker will coordinate buying and membership-gaining activities for the two co-op houses.
Dwight Metzler, a 1940 graduate now employed by the state health service, was a Saturday visitor on the campus.
Marjorie Henry, fine arts sophomore and organizer of the new allgirl band on the Hill, went to her home in Haiwatha last weekend to play for her brother's wedding.
Emily Jean Milam, college junior, who was confined to Watkins Memorial hospital with the flu the past week, has returned to her classes.
Katie Ann Sewell, fine arts sophomore, has just vacated the most popular room in the Alpha Chi house. A prouder recently was seen on the fire escape outside her window and when the between-semester moving day came around, Katie Ann advertised that "The man goes with the room."
Betty Coulson, college senior and editor of the Jayhawker, went to Wichita yesterday to supervise the printing of the spring issue.
Saralena Sherman, college sophomore and national champion drum majorette, teaches a class of about 60 high school baton twirlers in Topeka every Thursday afternoon.
Heath Baker, a Delt at Baker University, Baldwin last semester, has enrolled in the University and is now living in Battenfeld hall.
Jack Bryan, engineering sophomore, and Tolbert Anthony, college freshman, spent Saturday night and a little bit of Sunday morning socializing in Topeka. Starting home at 3 am., they were about eight miles from Lawrence when Bryan's car ran out of gasoline. They managed to catch a ride to a distant filling station but had to walk back to the car.
E. B. Stouffer, dean of the Graduate School, will leave this evening for Chicago where he will attend a committee meeting of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. Stouffer is a member of the executive committee of that organization.
Larry Coyle, brother of Jack Coyle, college junior, Coffeyville, is spending a few days here with his brother.
Prof, Joseph Wilkins almost jumped over two R.O.T.C. boys at Monday night's game when they refused to admit at the Hoch stage door on the pass he presented. He finally convinced them that he was a professor, that the pass was valid, and that he was to direct the Men's Glee club in the "Star Spangled Banner" in the pre-game ceremony.
Baumgartner Talks At Newton High
Dr. W. J. Baumgartner, professor of zoology, spent Monday in Newton where he addressed a high school assembly in the morning and a group of townspeople in the evening.
75 Years In Picture Leasure's Design Wins Hill Book Cover Contest
Betty Ann Leasure, fine arts senior, is winner of the book cover design contest which was held to assist University officials in selecting a cover for "Across the Years on Mount Oread," a pictorial history of the University of Kansas, now being written by Robert P. Taft, professor $ ^{\circ} $ of chemistry.
The book will be issued in connection with the Seventy-fifth Anniversary celebration to be held on the campus June 5-9.
Thirty designs, prepared by students in Prof. T. D. Jones' class in design, were displayed in the Memorial Union building, and University students voted their preference on the covers.
Second place went to Betty Brown, fine arts junior, and Jean Werner, fine arts junior, who collaborated in the design they submitted. Don Fitzgerald, also a fine arts junior, won third place. Fourth place went to Ralph E. Hamilton, special engineer.
Dean Jakosky To Speak On Geophysics Tomorrow
J. J. Jakosky, dean of the School of Engineering, will speak to members of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers at 4:30 tomorrow afternoon in room 208 of Haworth hall. The subject of his talk will be "Geophysical Prospecting."
Business Students Discuss Job Hunting
F. T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, discussed the job outlook and outlined techniques to be used in efforts to get jobs at the meeting of the placement bureau of the School of Business which was held last night. Between 70 and 80 students were present.
Theme Of Meeting Is More Publicity
How to bring about more University publicity through greater activity of its correspondents was discussed at the meeting of 50 members of the correspondents bureau of the Students' State-Wide Activities Commission held in the Journalism building yesterday afternoon.
Nation Meyer, college sophomore, new chairman of the organization, presided at the meeting. K.W.Davidson, director of information, and Fred Ellsworth, Alumni Association secretary, both addressed the correspondents.
Prizes are to be given for the best work by the students. There will be 13 awards ranging from $25 to $1. The University's Seventy-Fifth anniversary this spring will be given special attention by the reporters.
A second meeting was held this afternoon for the convenience of those who could not attend the first meeting.
Lee Discusses Collection Of Siamese Art Objects
A discussion of art objects collected while he was visiting Siam, comprised the subject of a speech by Wallace Leç, University geologist, this afternoon in Frank Strong hall.
Lee has spent nine years in geological work in Siam, and a collection of his art objects is now on display in the exhibition room of the department of design.
DO YOU KNOW ? By the KANSAS INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION
KANSAS-MADE SPAGHETTI MACARONI AND NOODLES!
AMONG KANSAS-MANUFACTURED PRODUCTS FOR THE FARM ARE DURABLE CONCRETE SILOS.
Independents May Publish Campus Paper
Organization of a new campus newspaper to contain news of independent students and affairs was discussed at the meeting of the Independent Student Association's central council last night.
Plans for the paper are tentative, Fred Robertson, I.S.A. president, says, but if present developments continue, the newspaper will be published bi-weekly.
All students interested in writing for the publication are asked to leave written applications at the I.S.A. office in room 1, Frank Strong hall, or to see Robertson at the office between 3:30 and 5 o'clock on weekday afternoons.
Some plan for correspondents from each social club will be made. All independent students will be asked to contribute to the paper by leaving tips in a news box in the I.S.A. office.
The plan for reorganization of the independent social clubs was again discussed by the council. It was decided to have a series of club
SOCIETY---dances in the near future at-which members would be asked to suggest new names for the social clubs.
(continued from page two)
Stafford county; Mr. and Mrs. Alen P. Hartman, Marshall county;
Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Bayles, Bourbon county; Mr. and Mrs. Thale P. Skovgard; Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Kohlmeyer, Washington.
MILLER HALL. . .
... had the following legislators and their wives at dinner Monday night: Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Robbins, Scott county; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Carter, Wilson county; W. H. Sellens, Russell county; Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Mahon, Woodson county.
Robertson asked that independent students interested in assisting I.S.A. officers in expanding the social club memberships and activities see him at the association's office. He said that participation in the activities of an independent social club does not necessitate membership in the I.S.A.
Only other business conducted by the council was the adoption of the emblem design of the national organization as an identification pin for local members. The new L.S.A. pins may be obtained by independent students for 50 cents and may be ordered from any member of the central council.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
---
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1941
Facing Aggies On Track Today
Close Battle Slated In Indoor Opener
By GABE PARKS
Led by Captain Louis Akers, star dash man, the Kansas State track team is tangling with Kansas in the first home indoor meet of the season at 3:30 this afternoon. The affair is being held on the track underneath the east wing of Memorial stadium.
Kansas State's inexperienced squad has already competed in one meet this season, losing to Drake 36 to 68 last week.
The Wildcats will be counting on three performers who won four first places against Drake to swell their score. Akers ran a 5.5 50-yard dash against Drake and is entered in the 60-yard dash against Darrrell Mathes, Jayhawk co-captain, this afternoon.
Pollom, Stoland Favored
Ed Darden, former Manhattan High School star, placed first in both the high and low hurdles in the Drake loss. However, Don Pollom and Bob Stoland should provide more competition today.
Ken Makalous, a football tackle,
who is favored to cop the shot put
for Kansas State, was also a winner
against Drake.
Broad jump and high jump will be a Jayhawk strong point. Stoland achieved marks of 6 foot 5 inches in the high jump and 23 feet 10 inches in the broad jump in the 1939 season. J. R. Jones, Big Six indoor champ last year, will team with Stoland in the broad jump.
K.U. Weak in Distance Runs
Kansas' chief weakness is in the half-mile and two-mile runs, with Dick Edwards the only hope in the mile run.
E. A. Thomas of Topeka, will be the referee and starter.
★★
MEET RECORDS
60 yard dash—'06.3, Mathes, Kansas,
1940.
440 yard dash=;33.3, Nixon, Kansas State, 1935.
Mile run—4:29.9, Harris, Kansas, 1940.
Two mile run - 9:45.5, High, Kansas State, 1940.
880 yard run—2:00.1, O'Reilly,
Kansas State. 1935.
Knappenberger, Kansas State, 1935. and D. Dodge, Kansas State, 1940.
60 yard low hurdles----07.1, Knappenberger, Kansas State, 1935,
D. Dodge, Kansas State, 1940
Broad Jump=22 ft. $ \frac{1}{2} $ in., Pitts, Kansas, 1935.
High jump—6 ft. 1/4 in., Treweeke, Kansas, 1916.
Pole vault—12 ft. $ 6 \frac{1}{2} $ in., O'Hara, Kansas, 1940.
Shot put—47 ft. 9/4 in., Hackney, Kansas State, 1940.
Bill Hargiss Talks To Golden Glovers
Boxers, coaches, managers, and officials of the Golden Gloves boxing tournament, now being held in Kansas City, Mo., heard Bill Hargiss, varsity track coach, speak at a party last night, held in the Kansas City club, and sponsored by the Kansas City Star.
Table Tennis Team Still Unbeaten; Whip K.C.U., 10-1
The University ping pong team sliced their way to a clear win over Kansas City University last Sunday by winning 10 out of 11 matches in the second of a series of intercollegiate matches.
Each member of the two teams played a singles match. Shirley and Ellen Irwin won the women's doubles, Charles Haney and Olivia Cole played the mixed doubles, and Bud Heiberg and Malcolm Black played the men's doubles.
Weight Counts Too -- Allen
K.U. Frosh Have It
The most underrated factor in the game of basketball today is the matter of weight, in the opinion of Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen, dean of American basketball coaches.
"People talk about how tall players are, as though that was the only thing that mattered. Actually," says Dr. Allen, "weight is almost as important."
Especially does weight make a difference in the play under the baskets. Holding a position favorable for taking the ball off the backboard is greatly simplified if the player is heavy.
Sears An Example
What a huge ball player can do in the way of scoring was demonstrated by Dale Sears, 210 pound U.S.C. center last year at the N.C.A.A. tournament in Kansas City. Sears is 6 feet 2 inches tall.
When the Trojans clashed with Kansas the Jayhawks stopped Ralph Vaughan, great U.S.C. forward, only to see Sears run wild. There was simply no one big enough on the K. U. team to handle the ponderous Sears, who dropped in 19 points from close around the basket.
The value of weight in basketball makes Doctor Allen all the more pleased with his brilliant freshman team. Lightest man on the first yearling five scales in at 180 pounds.
They Top Conference Scorers--five scales in at 100 pound (continued to page five)
D. B. FIELDMAN
DALE DE KOSTER
DONALD JOHNSON
H. ENGLEMAN
20. 4
10
HUGH FORD
LA CT
Other University representatives to the conference, to be held at Lincoln beginning tomorrow for three days, are Doris Twente, college junior, Bill Farmer, president of the M.S.C., and Russell Mosser, graduate student. All delegates are members of the student governing bodies on the campus.
Huff Appoints Whitley Delegate To Lincoln Meeting
9. 8
10. 0
GORDAN NICHOLAS
A change of one of the delegates to be sent to the Big Six student council conference was announced today by O'Theene Huff, president of W.S.G.A., who chose Barbara Jean Whitley, fine arts sophomore, to go in her place.
BOB ALLEN
10. 8
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Twenty-Seven Answer First Call
Twenty-seven men answered Dr. F. C. Allen's first call for baseball candidates last night. The newly-appointed baseball coach outlined his plans for the coming season at the meeting.
"We do not have much to start with," said the new mentor. "Last year's varsity is shot and there are few outstanding prospects from the freshman team. Any boy in college who wants to play and who can hit the ball is welcome to play. Only five lettermen are back from last year's squad."
Addition of the basketball coaching duties will give Doctor Allen a heavy schedule. During the day much of his time is devoted to his job as head of the department of physical education. Afternoons now will be spent coaching the baseball team, which means that spring basketball practice, which starts late
Physical fitness will be stressed, Doctor Allen told the players. Work in the gymnasium will begin immediately with the candidates for the team doing setting-up exercises, punching the bag, and other exercises to develop and limber up the arm and leg muscles. "Phog" has assigned this type of work to help do away with sore muscles when practice begins.
"This is essentially a college game and we will play it as an amateur game the same as we play basketball here. We will play 'college base ball'. We will play it and enjoy it."
(continued to page five)
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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12. 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
12, 1941
PAGE FIVE
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SEC M
Fletcher Gives Beta's Tight Win Over Chi's
By CLINT KANAGA
John Fletcher, substitute Beta forward, turned a seemingly lost cause into a victory last night, as he led the Beta Theta Pi basketeers to a 21-19 win over Sigma Chi, the sixth Beta win in as many starts. Friday night the unbeaten Betas will tangle with the defending champion Phi Gams in what should be the most exciting intramural battle of the season.
Fletcher, who didn't even get to play in the first half, proceeded to take the game outcome under his personal guidance during the final period. "Fletch" got under way by knotting the score at 11-all in the opening minute of the second half on a two-handed shot down center. However, from that moment until the last five minutes, the Sigma Chis dominated the play.
Hver Gets Hot
Bill Hyer, stellar Sigma Chi forward, broke the Betas fighting spirit with three "unanny" goals and added a free toss, to give his team an 18-12 lead. Fletcher then stepped into high gear, netting two free throws, and passing off to teammate Altman who sank a beautiful side shot. Three minutes remained, and the Sigma Chis led 18-16. Fletcher fired in two more long looping goals, putting the Betas ahead 20-19 and O'Neill cinched the game with a charity toss in the closing seconds.
Hyer, Hartman, and Eidson performed brilliantly for a game Sigma Chi outfit while Pierce's rebounding and Altman's all-around play aided Fletcher considerably.
Delta Chi's Roll On
Delta Chi chalked up its sixth straight triumph to retain its leadership in Division I, defeating Carruth Hall 26 to 24. The Chis moved in front at halftime 14-10 and managed to hold its lead until the end of the contest. High scorers were Patty, Carruth, with 11 points, and Callow, Delta Chi, 10 points. Kappa Sig "B"
Kansas Still Club To Beat In Loop Race
A familiar figure—the Kansas Jayhawk—leads the field as Big Six basketball teams move past the half way mark and get ready for the final drive to the pennant.
Although Kansas has played fewer conference games than any other Big Six team, the Jayhawks must be looked upon as the team to beat, from force of habit. Eight times in the last ten years, Dr. F. C. Allen's teams have won or tie dfor the league championship.
Kansas' 44-38 victory over Nebraska ended the first round of play for the Jayhawks. All the five other conference schools must be met again now—Oklahoma and Kansas State on the court at Lawrence and Nebraska, Iowa State and Missouri away from home.
Pacing the Jayhawk offense in the first round was Howard Engleman, All-American forward. The blond scoring ace rolled in 102 points, for an average of 20.4 points a game.
Main help for Engleman in the scoring department has come from Bob Allen, senior center. Allen has averaged 10.8 markers a game, in addition to playing a great all-round game.
Engleman Average to 20.4
Most encouraging aspect of the
victory over Nebraska was the improved rebound work by the Jayhawks. Up against the tallest team in the league, Kansas more than held its own under the basket.
Playing a starring role on offensive rebounds once more was T. P. Hunter, lanky forward. Hunter kept the Jayhawks in the ball game during the first half with his work off the backboards and his three field goals. The Oklahoma boy is developing into a very valuable regular.
More than a week will elapse before the K.U. quintet returns to action in Big Six competition. That game will put the Jayhawks up against their old rivals, the Missouri Tigers, at Columbia, Feb. 21.
Meet A. & M. Mondav
turned back Battenfield "B" 15 to 14 in the evening's final game. Box score:
In the meantime, however, Kansas has a highly important engagement with Oklahoma A. & M. at Stillwater, Monday. The Jayhawks will be out for revenge in that game, having been beaten at Stillwater the past two years.
BETA THETA PI (21)
Monday's game will be the third and final appearance on the A. & M. floor of Engleman, Allen and John Kline and the "Three Musketeers" mean to make it an occasion to remember.
Hunter A Standout
| | g | ft | f |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Geiger, f | 1 | 2 | 1 |
| Litttoy, f | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Surface, f-c | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Pierce, c | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| O'Neil, g | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Fletcher, g | 3 | 2 | 1 |
| Altman, g | 2 | 1 | 3 |
| Totals | 7 | 7 | 9 |
**SIGMA CHI (19)**
| g | ft | f |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| King, f | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Hyer, f | 3 | 2 | 1 |
| Jackson, f-c | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Classen, c | 0 | 1 | 4 |
| Hartman, g | 1 | 0 | 4 |
| Wetzel, g | 0 | 0 | 3 |
| Eidson, g | 2 | 2 | 3 |
| Totals | 7 | 5 | 17 |
BEAT THE AGGIES
TWENTY-SEVEN----
(continued from page four) in April will have to be held at night.
Lettermen attending the baseball meeting yesterday were Ramie Belms, outfielder; Knute Kresie, pitcher; Louis Thompson, first baseman; Dorus Munsinger, third baseman; Paul Wolf, outfielder; and Francis Brumback, infielder.
Freshman numeral winners from last year reporting are Ralph Coldren, outfielder; Delmar Green, infielder; Larry Johnston, outfielder; Batt Atwell, pitcher.
Other candidates at the meeting included two catchers, Dick Pierce and Eugene Alford; six infielders, Dean Mitchellson, Booner Collins, Steve Meade, Albert Wabausee, John Krum; and Danny Brune; and seven outfielders, Bill Mahoney, Bill Hogben, Carl Sutton, Franklin Nagle, Dean Marting, Charles Dalrymple and Mose Baringer.
Just a Moment or Two in the Life of a Loving Couple!
THE FETCHING
"Mr.ana Mrs. Smith," an original screen comedy by Norman Krasna, with Robert Montgomrey and Carole Lombard in their first co-starring venture. The picture is said to be an uproarious round of loving-and-fighting between these two, with the laughs coming fast and furious. At the Granada, now thru Saturday,
A
Women's Intramurals
by Mary Ihloff
The ETC team is winner of the independent basketball league, as a result of their 27 to 20 victory over IWW last night. ETC was leading at the end of the first half with a 15 to 5 lead. Rader and Horosko did most of the scoring in the second period. Rader bagged five field goals, making 11 points as compared to Horosko's nine points.
Also played last night was the Corbin hall-Kappa Kappa Gamma game. Corbin won over Kappa 21 to 17 with Corbin's Lenora Grizzell making 12 points and Wells and Cochran each making four. Lo Smith made 14 points for the Kappa's, K. Hines, two points, and E. Irwin, one point.
Tomorrow night the Watkins hall-
Gamma Phi game will be played.
Winners of the bracket will play
Corbin Monday for organized
groups championship.
Sixty New Students Take Psychological Examination
Open to anyone interested in swimming team work is a new life saving class held at 2:30 Monday, Wednesday and Friday. Enrollment must be made soon if credit is desired in the course.
Approximately 60 new students took the psychological examination given Friday in Fraser hall, A. H. Turney, professor of education, announced today. Those wishing to know the results of the examination may call at Turney's office in room 107, Fraser hall.
Loans Totaling $374 Given 10 Students
Ten additional loans were granted to students by the University loan committee during a short meeting yesterday afternoon. The loans granted yesterday amounted to $374 bringing the total amount loaned from the University fund this semester to $3,782. The interviews of applicants were held in the office of Henry Werner, adviser of men.
WEIGHT COUNTS----
(continued from page four) K.U. Frosh Are Massive
The freshmen demonstrated vividly to the varsity last week just what weight can mean. Although the upperclassmen finally won 38-37 in two overtime periods, they were bounced all over the court by the yearlings in scrambles for the ball and in batting for rebounds.
Three 190 pounders and two men scaling in at 180 make up the starting freshman lineup. The heavier trio consists of Charles Black, forward, Kansas City, Mo.; Jack Ballard, center, Kansas City, Mo.; and Don Ettinger, Independence, Mo., guard.
The 180 pounders are Ray Evans and Paul Turner, both of Kansas City, Kan. All of these men, with the single exception of Ballard, played football in high school.
Actually A Contact Sport
"Theoretically, basketball is not a contact sport," says Dr. Allen. "But anyone who has ever seen a game knows differently. Particularly is this true around the basket.
"Weight is played up strong in the doppe on football games and I would like to see height and weight given equal consideration in similar ratings in basketball."
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PAGE SIX
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1941
The KANSAN Comments... EDITORIALS BOOKS LETTERS NOTICES PATTER
HE FACED THEM
"I claim not to have controlled events but confess plainly that events have controlled me."
The above quotation was spoken when our country faced a far graver problem than it has ever faced since. It was during the Civil War in the United States. The speaker was Abraham Lincoln whose birthday we commemorate today.
Some universities have their fairy godfathers who shower their campuses with currency of an agreeable green color; others have that changing sky-line that a new building every year brings; others are old and sage; still others are new and publicity-wise.
The events that faced Lincoln during his administration as president of the United States were a greater threat to American liberty and unity than those which face us today. Lincoln, in his quiet solemn way, met these events, preserved this nation's unity, and added to its way of life by establishing liberty and equality for all. Earlier patriots had given us a constitution constructed to make a nation that was united and free; Lincoln put the rights into effect for all of its people.
But the University of Kansas, which will soon tie on pink ribbons for its seventy-fifth birthday, is doubly-blest. God has given that only He can take from us. The first of these is a view, not the kind you point to with pride and say, "And this is our view," but the sort of view around which you can build a whole landscape.
At this time, when a threat to our way of life is again apparent, it is well to remember this great American and the words he spoke. In them he gives us an answer to what we should do now. Don't try to control events, meet them!
WHAT'S HARVARD?
Without the Wakarusa and Kaw valleys our University would be a dull place. These local piles of native limestone need that violet and blue background drop to give them allure.
The University's second blessing is the more intangible one of outstanding scholastic achievement even without the best of equipment and facilities. Kansas lawyers, doctors, and chemists, for example, are tops in their field, and they make their achievements in spite of the handicap of inadequate equipment and insufficient funds.
CUPID VERSUS ECONOMICS
But given also a spring night, a moon, and a man, what will a co-ed be? Not a human calculating machine with an eye to budgets but a woman with visions of tulle in her eyes. Somehow, a warm breeze laden with perfume of iris
In a recent questionnaire which he gave to his class of co-eds he discovered that eight-five per cent of them demanded that their prospective husbands be earning $2,500 before marrying them. Since less than 15 per cent of the salary earners of the nation receive so much, he foresees a state of single blessedness for the majority of his class.
Given a college education and a proposal of marriage, what will eighty-five percent of the feminine population be? Prof. George Haskell of the University of Iowa believes they will be old maids.
or lilac seems to undermine even the strongest resolution a practical-minded woman has.
Cupid may have an unfair advantage in his stage props for romance,but we'll bet on him against economics any day in determining the future of the college woman.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 38 Wednesday, Feb. 12, 1941 No. 84
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.
A. I.M.E.: Dean J. J. Jakosky will give an illustrated lecture on the practical application of geophysics at the regular meeting of the local chapter of the American Institute of Mining Engineers on Thursday, Feb. 13, in 101 Haworth hall. All persons interested are invited to attend.—Oren C. Baptist, president.
CERAMICS EXHIBITION: An exhibition of ceramics by Miss Gladys Bate, guest instructor of the Design department, made while she was studying in Sweden is being shown in the halls of the third floor of West Frank Strong hall—Marjorie Whitney.
DELTA PHI SIGMA: There will be a meeting of the Congregational sorority at the church Wednesday evening at 5:30 sharp. There will be pledging and a supper. Bring 15 cents—Freda Zimmerman, reporter.
EL ATENEO: The first meeting of the spring semester will be held Thursday at 3:30 in 113 Frank Strong. A most interesting program has been arranged. Dr. N. H. Huffman and Miss Helen Huffman will speak on Puerto Rico. All those interested in Spanish are cordially invited.-Merle Simmons.
GRADUATE STUDENTS: If you are a graduate student you are invited to an all-graduate party Thursday evening, Feb. 13, from 8 to 10 at the Union ballroom. A program has been planned - Edith Borden.
K. U. TOWN MEETING: K.U. Town Meeting will be held in conjunction with Town Hall of the Air, at 8:30 Thursday evening, in the main lounge of the Memorial Union building. Students and faculty members interested in the discussion of current issues are invited. The topic will be "Snould the English Speaking Democracies Unite Now?"—Keith Spalding, Union Activities Committee.
QUILL CLUB: Feoh run of the American College Quill Club will meet at 7:30 Thursday evening in the Pine room.-Mary Elizabeth Evans, chancellor.
SIAMESE ART EXHIBITION: There will be an exhibition of Siamese art in room 320 West Frank Strong Hall from Feb.10 through Feb.23. This exhibition includes hand-woven textiles and craft work of Siam from a collection belonging to Mr. Wallace Lee, Federal geologist—Marjorie Whitney.
THETA SIGMA PHI: Theta Sigma Phi will meet Thursday evening at 7 o'clock in the sky parlor of the Journalism building for a professional meeting. The speakers will be Maurine Mong and Mary Jane Sigler. —Mary F. McAnaw, secretary.
W. N.A.A.: The Women's National Aeronautical Association will meet at 8 p.m. Thursday, Feb.13, in the lounge of the Memorial Union building—Ruth Spencer Aschrift, secretary.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
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No Ghostwriter For Gettysburg Address
The question "When and where did Lincoln write the Gettysburg Address?" has been asked and answered many times and in many different ways. The most prevalent theory, because it is the most popular, is that, on the journey from Washington to Gettysburg, Lincoln wrote his masterpiece on the back of an envelope or a scrap of paper. This fiction probably first derived from a statement in "The History of Abraham Lincoln and the
Overthrow of Slavery," by Isaac N. Arnold, published in 1866.
Ward Hill Lamon, close friend of the President and his erstwhile law partner, leaves this story: "A day or two before the dedication of the National Cemetery at Gettysburg, Mr. Lincoln told me that he would be expected to make a speech on the occasion; that he was extremely busy, and had no time for preparation; and that he greatly feared that he would not be able to acquit himself with credit, much less fulfill the expectations of the public. From his hat, the usual receptacle for his private notes and memoranda, he took a sheet of foolscap, one side of which was closely written with memoranda
for his intended address. It proved to be in substance, if not in exact words, what was afterwards printed as his famous Gettysburg speech."
"A brief address" was the stipulation put on President Lincoln's speech by the man in charge of arrangements only the night before the consecration service.
From the original notes on fool-scap, President Lincoln rewrote his message the morning of Nov. 19, 1863, not more than an hour before he took his place in the procession.
The silence during the speech and lack of hearty demonstration of approval immediately after its close caused the President to say to his associates, "The speech was a flat failure, and the people are disappointed."
ROCK CHALK TALK
By HEIDI VIETS
Jason Yordy and Frank Baumgartner's Kappa Sig bus, big and windy, has a back left window with a big jagged chunk missing. For winter, it's a bit too much on the fresh air side, but Frank says maybe by spring they can afford to have the heater connected.
Last night Curly Crowell and Helen Kay Moore were walking west across campus when they saw about ten men walking to meet them. Thinking they were brother Sigma Chi's, Curly said, "Let's avoid them. They're going to the basketball game and would wonder why I'm not going, too."
But when the ten turned in at the gym, Curly saw that they were not Sigma Chi's but Beta's. Which proves that we are all more or less alike, after all.
To whom it may concern, Bill proclaims a new policy, a flat rate two dollars a ceremony.
In a Myers hall classroom the other day, an early comer was saving ringside seats for two of his friends by throwing his coat over the chairs. He had already turned down several requests for the seats when he saw Helen Johnson coming.
Immediately he removed the coat and made ready for a pretty neighbor, but Helen passed him by for a vacant chair across the room.
After class he found a note in his car outside—sweet, and signed "H. Johnson." But masculine handwriting.
LETTERS
Editor, Daily Kansan:
I agree wholeheartedly with everything you have said about student government; the only thing is you haven't really gone far enough in showing just how really dirty campus politics is.
I've been on the inside of student government for three years and I want to tell you that I'm sick of the whole stinkin' mess. One of the students in those interviews in Sunday's Kansan hit the nail on the head when he said that members of the M.S.C. go into politics for the honor, and that as soon as they are elected they quit; "all is for the dear ole party, and not for the school."
I sat on the student council for a whole year; so I know from experience that the bickering between the parties that is done in the Pine room is not for the best interests of the school but is for party political reasons.
Your argument for combining the councils is a sound one, and I think I could get my party to propose the measure in the council. The trouble is we might do more harm by proposing your measure than not. You see, I happen to be a Pachacamaca, so no matter what sort of a bill our party puts before the council it will be defeated. The P.S.G.L.'s don't look to see how good a measure is that comes before them; they look to see which party submitted it. Of course, our party would very likely be doing the same thing if it were in power, so I'm supporting you in taking politics out of government by combining the councils into a single representative body.
Let me know if there is any way I can help the campaign.—A DIS- GRUNTLED POLITICIAN.
Fα To
T Boy dinn Ogl pres
1. ___
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
S
o
C
Apply For Orchestra Posts
Applications for positions in the Stokowski all-American orchestra and the Kansas all-state orchestra are now being received by Karl Kuersteiner, director of the University symphony orchestra.
The selection from this area will be made in Kansas City, March 7, but some preliminary auditions on this campus will be given within the next 10 days.
The all-American orchestra, made up of 100 young musicians from all sections of the United States and directed by Leopold Stokowski, will be patterned after the all-American orchestra which was formed last year. The orchestra, composed of musicians between the ages of 17 and 25, will make a tour of the American continent next summer.
Participants in the orchestra are paid ample salaries for rehearsals and touring expenses, but whether or not the student is an NYA employee at the time of his selection is irrelevant.
Eagle Scout Award To Dwayne Oglesby
The University had its share in Boy Scout Week at the annual scout dinner last night when Dwayne Oglesby, college sophomore, was presented the Eagle scout award.
The presentation of the award was the highlight of the program, but other events included songs by Ted West and his Range Riders from station WREN, a solo by Sidney Dawson, fine arts freshman, and magic tricks by Bob Ramsey, college junior.
Watch the Kansan for latest sports news!
VARSITY
Shows 2:00, 7:00, 9:00
Shows 2.00 9.00 10.00
ALL SHOWS 20c NO FED TAX
Thursday 3 DAYS
2 — BIG HITS — 2
— No.1 —
She Brings New Spirit to a Ghost Town!
ENDS TONIGHT
GOLD RUSH
MAISIE
starring
Ann Sothern
Lee Bowman, Virginia Weidler
ENDS TONIGHT
2 — GREAT HITS 2
Paul Muni - George Raft
"SCAR FACE"
— And —
SPENCER TRACY
"SKY DEVILS"
No.2
Hopalong CASSIDY'S
Blazing Gun Writes the Law!
Paramount presents
CLARENCE E.
MULFORD'S
"IN OLD
COLORADO"
featuring
WILLIAM BOYD
Also—Latest News
SUNDAY — George Brent - Brenda Marshall
"SOUTH OF SUEZ"
And — Deanna Durbin — "Mad About Music"
Have You HEARD? M. Smith is in the doghouse
SAN DIEGO
These Smiths, just to be different from all other Smiths, run their marriage by rules—until they tangle with a rule that wasn't in the book.
If every married couple lived by the rules of this one, there'd never be a divorce — (Oh,no?) For instance, rule No. 1: "We are never to leave our room after a quarrel unless we've made up." — And they don't — And you'll be hysterical!—especially when the wife who couldn't stay mad, wouldn't get glad, just because hubby forgot Rule No. 2 (and it's a cuckoo. Come and see!)
NOW, All Week—"RAMUS II" on Stage — Hollywood Mental Marvel.
10.7
CAROLE LOMBARD
ROBERT MONTGOMERY
Mr. & Mr.S Smith
Day and Date with Kansas City 25c Matinee — Evening 35c
TODAY FOUR DAYS!
GRANADA
Extra—Disney Cartoon with Mickey and Pluto.
Christian Group Names Avery Head
Charles Avery, junior engineer, was elected president of the Christian Science Society at the regular business meeting of the organization yesterday afternoon in Meyers hall.
Other officers elected were Betty Charles, college sophomore, secretary, and Patricia Gordon, college junior, treasurer. Tom Dawson, college freshman, was elected to serve as a fourth member of the executive board.
BEAT KANSAS STATE
WANT ADS
GRADUATE women desire reasonably priced two or three room apartment near campus. Call 3266.
-849-84
LOST. Gold ring, set with golden
sapphire and two diamonds. Lost in Frank Strong hall. Call 2645-J.
500 Illinois. Reward. -851-85
LOST: Red Shaffer fountain pen.
Finder call 1835J, Louise Wood-
rich. -852-85
ROOM: For girls; and practice studio for rent. 1709 Mississippi st. Telephone 3197. Must be seen to be appreciated. -847-86.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U.66
-844-85
929 Mass. Phone 660
DRESSMAKING and alterations.
Rates reasonable. Call before 12
and after 6 p.m. Phone 2619-R
2101 Tennessee. Mrs. Robert Reese.
Novel Gifts, Chinaware "Greeting Cards"
Shimmons Shop
Lock and Key Service
Locker Padlocks, Guns and Ammunition
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
POSE NOW FOR SENIOR PICTURES
BOYS ROOMS: Nicely furnished.
All conveniences. Plenty of heat
and hot water. Quiet for study.
Single and double rooms. Meals if
desired. 1131 Ohio Street. -839-84
HIXON'S
721 Mass.
HEADQUARTERS FOR Cameras & Supplies. Moving-Picture Cameras—Projectors For Sale or Rent Expert KODAK FINISHING
Increased Spanish Classes Due to Latin Brother-Love
Dean Lawson attributed the increased interest in romance languages to the international situation and stress on co-operation between the United States and the countries of South America.
Money Loaned on Valuables
Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale.
For 18 Years the House of Good Food
Eat at the ROCK CHALK
A decided increase in the number of students enrolled in Spanish courses this semester was reported by Dean Paul B. Lawson of the College this morning. Also for the first time in many years a class in Portuguese is being taught by Professor J. M. Osma.
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
Reliable Radio Service RADIO ELECTRIC HOSPITAL none 497 832 Mass
Typewriters
Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass. Phone 12
TAXI
Sales, rentals, cleaning and repairing.
We have complete typewriter service.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
Webster Collegiate Dictionaries
$3.50
WILLIAMS - ROBERTS
Keeler's Book Store
Phone 33 939 Mass.
"Get the Facts and You'll Get a Ford"
Phone 278 609 Mass.
optometrist
B. G. GUSTAFSON
BROKEN LENS DUPLICATED
911 Mass. Phone 911
"STUDENTS CHOICE"
'STUDENTS CHOICE
HOTEL ELDRIDGE
BARBER SHOP
Downstairs
Read the University Daily Kansan Classified Section for many Useful Suggestions
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 12, 1941
News From Page One
COCK ROBIN--of the cast it was postponed one week.
Tickets will go on sale at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning at the ticket office in Green hall. Students will be given tickets upon presentation of their activity books at the ticket office.
JAKOSKY GIVES---immediately for a period of 10 to 15 years.
Clark, department of sociology;
"Fundamental Conceptions of Modern Democracy," W. E. Sandelius, department of political science; "International Relations," H. B. Chubb, department of political science; "Distribution of National Resources," E. A. Stephenson, department of petroleum engineering; "World Geography and Geology," J. C. Posey, department of geology.
"Labor Problems," and "Economics," John Ise, department of economics; "Capital Enterprise," Leslie Waters, department of economics; "Property Evaluation." E. E. Black, Black and Veach, Kansas City, Mo.; "Torts, Contracts, and Specifications," F. J. Moreau, dean of the School of Law; and "Personal Investments," E. B. Dade, department of economics.
TAKE NO ACTION--immediately for a period of 10 to 15 years.
Until the Board of Regents acts the city council must wait on voting on the bond issue. In the event that the council does authorize the issue, it still must go before the city voters at the next election, April 1.
R.O.T.C. BUILDING---rectangular storage room will be surrounded by a corridor leading to offices and classrooms.
There will be five class rooms on the main floor, two of these having a
PATEE
Shows: 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00
Today AND
THURSDAY
WEDNESDAY
And Thursday
ALL 10c TO
SHOWS ALL
The Phantom Killer Escapes — To Strike Again!
A Roaring Thunderbolt of Thrills!
Murder Rides the--capacity of about 90 students. Besides the drill hall, the second floor will have a rifle storage room with a capacity of 1,000 rifles.
"Midnight Limited"
JOHN KING
MARJORIE REYNOLDS
Chapter 5 — Winners of the West, News, Selected Shorts
FRIDAY - SATURDAY
Dick Arlen - Andy Devine
"THE DEIL'S PIPELINE"
FRIDAY NITE, 9:00
$40 CASH FREE!
SUN.—"SUSAN end GOD"
Joan Crawford, Frederic March
Outside dimensions of the main part of the building will be 97 by 109 feet. Cottonwood limestone from old Snow hall will be used as facing on the main building and will be backed by a wall of native limestone.
Beal Draws Plans
George Beal, professor of architecture aided in the drawing of the preliminary plan. The final drafts are to come from the office of the state architect.
Borings for the foundation test have been completed and Colonel Baldwin said the building was expected to be finished in the fall.
W.S.G.A. CHANGES--measure was postponed until estimates could be obtained on the cost of the project.
The council also passed a recommendation to Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women, that the rule prohibiting women from being entertained in fraternity houses after 8 o'clock on nights before school days be relaxed on nights following vacations.
WEATHER
The weather forecast is cloudy with occasional showers torowrorn.
Shine In Jayhawk Victory
JOHN KUNE
These two veterans added fight to Howard Engleman's 22 points in Monday night's 44 to 38 conquest of Nebraska.
JOHN KLINE
TACOMA
Women's Club to Hold Faculty Dessert Party
Husbands and unmarried faculty men will be guests of honor at the University Women's club dessert party to be given at 7:30 Thursday night, Feb. 20. It will be faculty stunt night, with members from each school putting on a stunt.
T. P. HUNTER
Chicago Representative Interviews Engineers
Albert E. Peterson, representing the Commonwealth Edison company of Chicago, is at the University to interview senior mechanical and electrical engineering students. He will be here today and tomorrow morning.
The Department of Speech and Dramatic Art
PRESENTS
The Kansas Players
IN
Cock Robin
A mystery by Elmer Rice and Philip Barry
Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday February 17,19,20,21
Fraser Theatre Curtain 8:15
Ticket Office Green Hall K.U.174 Opens Thursday.Feb.13,9-12 1-4.or at Theatre after 7:30,Monday.Wednesday,Thursday,Friday.
Legislators Visit Overtime in Dyche
"I had no idea there was any such thing as this in Kansas," she said the comment of one of the approximately 300 legislators, their wives, and families, who were shown through Dyche museum Monday.
The party, guided by H. H. Lane, curator of the museum, spent more than an hour exploring the museum. Previous plans had indicated that the party would spend approximately 15 minutes in Dyche.
More than 100 members of the group visited Spooner-Thayer museum, where the exhibits of glassware attracted considerable attention among the women in the party.
JAYHAWKER
ENDS TONITE
Jack Benny
Fred Allen
Mary Martin
'LOVE THY NEIGHBOR'
THURSDAY
3 Days
SPECIAL
WEEK-END PRICES
ALL
HOWS 25c ANY
TIME
THIS TOGETHER! THING
Returned by Request
THIS THING CALLED LOVE
FIRST TIME TOGETHER!
Naturally...she has "No Time For Comedy" with the man who "Stayed For Breakfast!" I
with Binnie Barnes • Allyn Joslyn
SHE'S NICE...
BUT NAUGHTY!
HE'S HAUGHTY...
BUT NICE!
ROSALIND MELVYN
RUSSELL DOUGLAS
SHE'S NICE...
BUT NAUGHTY!
HES HAUGHTY...
BUT NICE!
ROSALIND MELVYN
RUSSELL DOUGLAS
FIRST TIME
TOGETHER!
THIS
THING
CALLED
LOVE
Naturally...she
has "No Time For
Comedy" with the
man who "Stayed
For Breakfast"!"
with Binnie Barnes • Allyn Joslyn
This picture played to turn-away business on a limited engagement at the Granada during the holidays. You will want to see it at least twice.
---
SUNDAY Nothing Cut but the Price
"Gone With The Wind"
oivvn
12, 1941
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
A
Z-229
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1941
38TH YEAR.
University Groups Prepare Marriage Courses
Spring Is Here--dents about the intellectual, physical,
and religious aspects of marriage.
It's the same old story.
There's a boy and a girl. Then there's a moon, budding trees, warm breezes—and you know what that means. The result is three courses concerning that popular but battered old institution, marriage.
It all started last Tuesday night at St. John's Church hall when the Newman Club, a Catholic society, opened a series of lectures and discussions aimed at informing students about the intellectual, physical,
and religious aspects of marriage.
Then the Fireside Forum of the Plymouth Congregational church got the same idea. It will start a series of four lectures on men, women, and the family, beginning at 7 p.m. next Sunday.
And just to make sure that everybody really gets the right slant on things, the Y.M.C.A. and Y.W.C.A. have plans in the formative stage for
The Newman Club lectures and discussions are directed by Father Michael T. Hoffman, moderator. Romantically inclined students will meet at 7:30 the second and fourth Tuesday evenings of every month.
NUMBER 85.
another marriage course.
The following topics will come up for discussion and debate during the course: knowledge of marriage, knowledge of each other, intellectual love, religious love, physical love.
The meetings on Feb. 16, 23, March 2, and 9 at the Congregational Church will delive into pertinent questions on "Personality Factors in Courtship," as seen by Raymond H. Wheeler, chairman of the department of psychology; "A Doctor Looks at Marriage," discussed by Dr. Elsie
courtship, the money question, marriage and children, unhappy marriages, church legislation on marriage, and divorce.
Heilperm, formerly of Vienna, and now a practicing psychoanalyst in Topeka; "A Career, A Home, or Both," as opinionated by Miss Marion Lowe, social work supervisor at Bell Memorial hospital in Kansas City, Kan.; and "How To Be Happy Though Married," with N. W. Storer, associate professor of physics, and Mrs. Storer, and John Moore, executive secretary of the Y.M.C.A. and Mrs. Moore in charge.
---The Same Old Story
Students Ask A Reorganized Book Exchange
Reorganization of the book exchange of the Women's Self Governing Association into a nonprofit organization was asked by a group of students circulating petitions on the subject last night.
The petitions, addressed to no specific authority, contained the following statement:
"In order to lower the cost of textbooks to stuednts, we, the undersigned members of the University of Kansas student body, petition that the book exchange be reorganized to operate on a non-profit basis."
At present the book exchange is operated on a profit basis, with the interest from the invested profits used to provide scholarships for women.
(continued to page eight)
Maurice Baringer, college junior, one of the students instrumental in the circulation of the petitions, declared that a number of students had decided that the benefits from the exchange of books should be received by a greater number of students in the form of lower prices
University Club To Hear Adviser On Chinese Finance
Dr. Oliver Cary Lockhart, adviser to the Ministry of Finance of the National Government of China will speak to the University club at an informal supper to be held at 6:30 Sunday evening in the Memorial Union building.
Doctor Lockhart, former head of the department of economics at the University of Buffalo, recently returned to America from Chungking, China, present seat of the Chinese National government, where he has served as adviser to the Ministry of Finance since 1929.
Reservations for the supper should be made before 9 o'clock Friday evening at the University clubrooms. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Prentice and Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Mix are in charge of arrangements.
Doctor Lockhart is a brother-in-law of Doctor Mix, University professor of botany.
Sigma Delta Chi To Hold Banquet In Union Tonight
Sigma Delta Chi, national honorary journalism fraternity, will entertain faculty members and journalism majors at a banquet to be held at 6:15 tonight in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building.
Graham Hovey, correspondent for the International News Service, Kansas City, Mo., will be the guest speaker at the banquet. Larry Winn, president of the organization, will preside.
Urges Return Of Vaccine Cards
Approximately half of the cards which are to aid in the determination of the effectiveness of the new influenza vaccine have not been returned, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the student health service at Watkins Memorial hospital, said today.
The questionnaires were sent to 850 students and faculty members who took the inoculations. Questionnaires also were distributed to 850 persons who did not take the vaccine, but who were working as a control group.
Doctor Canuteson urges that these cards be sent in immediately, in order that the results may be tabulated.
Malott Speaks To Kiwanis Club
Chancelor Deane W. Malott discussed some of the problems facing the University with members of the Lawrence Kiwanis Club at a luncheon at Wiedemann's this noon.
High School Debates Begin Tomorrow
The two teams in each class that are not eliminated Saturday morning will be entered in the finals Saturday afternoon.
The winners in last year's contest were Russell in class A, Fredonia in class B, and Cullison in class C.
Silver medals will be awarded to members of first place teams and bronze medals to members of second place teams by the Kansas High School Activities Association. The University will present trophies to the winning teams.
Competition in class C opens the Kansas state high school debate tournament on the campus at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon as the schools begin preliminary rounds.
Each class is divided into two brackets. The two schools winning the most debates in each bracket will enter the semi-finals Saturday morning.
The judges from outside the University are:
Members of the University faculty and faculty members of neighboring schools will be judges.
Three debates are scheduled for each team tomorrow. Class C teams will debate at 1, 3, and 7:30 o'clock and class A and B teams will debate at 2:20, 4:40 and 8:40 p.m.
Dr. E. A. Reiff, head of the department of English and speech at Ottawa University; Prof. R. H. Ritchie, former director of debate at Ottowa University; Dr. Howard I. Hill, head of the department of
Fee Payments Still Behind Last Year's Rate
(continued to page eight)
A total of 3,421 students had paid fees for the spring semester last night, Karl Klooz, bursar, said this morning. This leaves approximately 500 students who have not yet paid. This year's total is between 125 and 150 payments behind the total at the same time last year, Klooz said.
Today a 50 cent late fee was added. This will continue to be added to all fees paid within the next five days, excluding Sunday.
Dawson To Talk At Law Banquet
Chief Justice John S. Dawson of the Kansas supreme court will be the guest speaker at the Phi Delta Phi, professional law fraternity, banquet in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building at 6:30 tonight.
Initiation of new members will be held at 5 o'clock this afternoon prior to the banquet.
Those who will be initiated are Phillip Dawson, second year law; Wilbur Leonard, third year law; Charles Arthur, first year law; Bill Langworthy, first year law; Milton Allen, first year law.
Robert Busler, first year law; Harry Waite, first year law; Earl Hubbard, first year law; Robert Nicholson, first year law; Howard Roberts, first year law; Daniel Hopkins, first year law; Tom Singer, first year law.
Bill Overton, first year law
Sheldon Wingerd, third year law
Maurice Lock, first year law; Morris Moon, first year law; Charles (continued on page eight)
'Sod House' Will Hold Research Labs
民用博物館
An architect's sketch is pictured above of the Engineering Research laboratory under construction in back of Marvin
hall. The building, sometimes referred to as the "sod house," will be made of stabilized earth blocks. It will hold seven research laboratories, an office, a reception room o. and the broadcasting equient of radio station KFKU.
Mill Tax Bill Prospects Sink In Senate Action
Hopes for a Mineral Industries building at the University as a part of a 10-year building plan on the campuses of the five state schools to be supported by a quarter-mill property tax were darkened yesterday when the Kansas Senate returned the bill to committee, encumbered by amendments that hid the real purpose of the act.
The bill had proposed that the fund raised by the quarter-mill tax be given to the five state schools in a fixed proportion, with a provision that the Board of Regents determine the use of the revenue.
This plan had been proposed to eliminate the biennial legislative log-rolling necessary before any school can get money for a building program under the present system.
Reluctance of the legislature to relinquish control of the purse strings led to an amendment to the bill preposed by Senator Barron Phillips, which provided that any money raised by the tax should be spent only under the specific authorization of the legislature.
The amendment passed by a vote of 21 to 13. This and several other (continued to page eight)
Hop Tickets Go
****
265 Sold
Advance sale tickets for the Sophomore Hop, scheduled for Feb. 22, with Jan Savitt's orchestra furnishing the music, continue to go rapidly with 265 of the pasteboards already sold.
A 750 limit has been placed on the dance by Fred Littooy, varsity舞 management. Tickets are now on sale for $2 at the University business office, Bell's music store, and the lounge of the Memorial Union building. The price at the gate will be $2.25.
Operate on Two in Hospital
Ed Montgomery, business junior, and Harlan McDowell, college freshman, underwent major surgery at Watkins Memorial hospital this morning.
Here on the Hill---
an Account of Mt. Oread Society
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Corbin Entertains Three Halls
Highlight party of the evening will be the Valentine dessert dance given by Corbin hall for the men from Battenfeld, Carruth, and Templin halls.
For the most part, the Hill will be strictly non-social this evening, but getting ready for a big weekend.
Wilma Stewart, social chairman,
is in charge of plans.
RICKER HALL...
... is having a Valentine party for the girls in the house at 10:30 tonight. Each girl is to make a valentine with an original verse to be read at the party. Refreshments will be served.
NEW HOUSE MOTHER. . .
... at Ricker Hall is Mrs. Charles Ponkin, Topek Mrs. Ponkin is taking the place of Miss Evannah Larson, who is going to Chicago to do social work.
ALPHA TAU OMEGA..
... housemother, Mrs. Harry Russell,
will! return today from Nebraska
where she attended the wedding of
her nephew. Mrs. Russell left Lawrence
Tuesday.
SIGMA PHI EPSILON...
... will entertain with a dinner and hour dance this evening. Guests will be Evelyn Kamprath, Mary Beth Weir, Pat Bigelow, Phyllis Markley, Mary Jo Cox, Eleanor Crosland, Marilyn Duncan, Mary Arden Ewing, Norma Brooks, and Blanche Van Camp.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA. . .
. . . graduate of last spring, Pat
THURS., FEB. 13, 1941
Eisenhower, Junction City, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eisenhower, will be married Friday afternoon at her home to Tom B. Feagan, Junction City, a former student in the University.
CAMPUS HOUSE. . .
... will hold an hour dance from 7 to 8 tonight to entertain men from the Bondeson boarding club.
... elected the following officers at a house meeting last night; Margaret Dole, secretary; Emily Mumford, reporter; and Sarah Lewis, quiz file keeper.
will entertain the Delta Gamma colony at dinner tonight.
PHI KAPPA PSI. . .
THETA SIGMA PHI . .
... honorary journalism fraternity for woman, will hold a dessert meeting tonight in the sky parlor of the journalism building. Speakers will be Maurine Mong and Mary Jane Sigler, editors of the woman's page of the Kansas City Kansan. Both are former students of the University and members of this chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, of which Miss Mong was president last year.
... will hold a rummage sale downtown Saturday.
FORMER STUDENT. . .
. . Vincent Fisher Burton, Washington, D.C., was married last Saturday afternoon to Ethel Virginia Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loren Williams, Baldwin. Burton's mother is Mrs. Virginia Burton Hargett, Lawrence. The wedding took place in Washington.
Weaver's
100
Valentine Suggestions
Hose—Belle Sharmeer, No-Mend $1, $1.35
Handkerchiefs—Plain, Prints -- 25c to $1
Jewelry—Pins, Necklaces, Bracelets $1, $5
Gloves—VanRaalte and Bacmo, $1 to $3.50
Compacts—large or small ----- $1 to $5
Candy—Mrs. Steven's, 2 lb box ----- $1
Perfumes—Original bottles ----- $1 - $12
Dram-$1 to $2.50
FLOWER TABOR
This flower tabor is a decorative border made of small flowers arranged in a pattern. It can be used for various purposes such as adding a touch of elegance to interior design, or as a background for prints and artworks.
Materials:
- Plywood (1/2 inch thick)
- Felt (1/4 inch thick)
- Acetone (10% solution)
- Honey glue (10% solution)
Steps:
1. Cut out the flower shapes from a sheet of plywood.
2. Position the flower shapes on the felt.
3. Apply acetone to the felt to create a glossy finish.
4. Honey glue the flower shapes onto the plywood.
5. Assemble the tabsor by arranging the flower shapes according to the desired pattern.
6. Finish the tabsor with a clear adhesive tape.
MATERIALS:
- Plywood (1/2 inch thick)
- Felt (1/4 inch thick)
- Acetone (10% solution)
- Honey glue (10% solution)
Authorized Parties
Wide variety of appropriate cards to 50c
Lutheran Student Association, Skating Party at Rollerdrome, 12 m.
Fridav. Feb. 14
DELIVERY
Student Christian Council of the Christian Church, Party at the Church, 11 p.m.
---
Alpha Phi Alpha, Valentine Party,
Chapter House, 12 m.
Delta Tau Delta, Party at Union Ballroom, 12 m.
Saturday. Feb. 15
Jayhawk Co-op, Dance at Kansas Room. 12 m.
Kappa Sigma, Black and White Dinner-Dance at Chapter House, 12 p.m.
Sigma Nu fraternity, Party at Hotel Eldridge, 12 m. Elizabeth Meguiar, Adviser of Women, for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
VALENTINE PARTY. . .
... for students will be held at the First Christian church at 8 tomorrow night. Entertainment will include a take-off on the Romeo and Juliet balcony scene, sideshows, group games, and music.
DE LUXE CAFE
Committeemen who planned the party are Herbert Morrell, Glen Richardson, Jim Hauptli, Rose Marie Richardson, Betty Lou Green, and Royal Humbert.
711 Mass. St.
Our 22nd year in serving K.U. Students
FOR
VALENTINE'S DAY
GALES CHOCOLATES
1 lb. Red Hearts -- $1.00
HORTONS CHOCOLATES
2 lb. Red Hearts -- $2.00
Joan Manning Chocolates
Valentine Wrapped
½ lb. 25c    1 lb. 50c
2 lb. $1.00
1 lb. Red Hearts --- 49c
MARTHA WASHINGTON Candies
Special Valentine Packages 70c Ib.
Wrapped for mailing free
H. W. STOWITS
DRUG STORE
The Rexall Store
Girl Meets Girl At Jay Jane Jamboree
9th & Mass. St. Phone 516 FREE DELIVERY
The only dance of the semester when you could meet your date in the ladies' lounge was yesterday.
The Jay Jane jamboree in the ballroom was a strictly feminine affair, featuring the square dancing of when grandma was a jitterbugs and dancing "la conga," the "one, two, three, kick" number.
your
Before the special dances began, couples whirled to recorded music. One pair having an especially bitter struggle were Marybelle Long and Doris Bradshaw, last seen tripping themselves with a dip. body got in a long conga chain, and wound around to make intricate figu ballroom floor.
Doris Twente called the square dance. Just to give the rest of the girls an idea what it was all about, the dance was demonstrated by Georgia Ferrel, Barbara Jo Wilson, Nadine Hunt, Colleen Poorman, Dorothy Durand, Patty Riggs, Helen Meyer, and Jennie May.
Every girl who took a man's part in the square dance wore a white painter's cap, which made her look like a cross between a debutante and a dead-end kid. Joan Perry wore hers like a toughie, with bill at the back and rim down to eyebrows in front.
"La conga" was led by Bille Jarboe and Mary Kay Brown. Every-
Record-twirler and power behind the party was Ruth Spencer Ascraft, president of the Jay Janes. Genevieve Harman was master of ceremonies.
The program included a tap dance by Billie Jarbое and a skit, "The Ghost of Ann Boleyn." In the skit Margaret Brown was the headless Ann, stalking the tower of London with her head tucked under her arm. Lenora Grizzell was the headsman, burlap-clad and swinging a pickax. Mary Kay Brown was Henry VIII, the man who did Ann wrong. Helen Edlin, at the piano joined in on part of the singing.
24
Valentine Suggestions
Corduroy Sport Coats
Sweaters
Interwoven Socks
Stetson Hats
Sweat Shirts
All New 1941 Styles
"Shoot him" in the Pants he is wearing a new Arrow Shirt.
And that's a Valentine Idle
Arrow Shirts _ $2
Arrow Ties ___ $1
New Spring Styles that he will like. Whites and Fancy Patterns. Sport Shirts, too, by Arrow
Glad to show you---
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
ROZES ARE RED VIOLET2 ARE BLUE A KI22 FOR ME AND FLOWER2 FOR YOU
A
na
on
Phone
Sentiment Rules On Valentine's Day No matter what her age — Valentine's Day is one day she'll always hold dear.
Make her Valentine Flowers.
Glen university number if chippus filled basination for the p for t Louis
WARD'S
Phone
H. P. C
is return
here he
quis G.
ngword
ockeell
arch.
820 FLOWER SHOP 820
Heavy
Harry
e Kans
the
light.
Horton
her is
sayly boke to Tempri th hall. We disii ill.
Margar
ssor of
om Gal
en ill y
George jum
ount On
Was
ies resp
Jeanne
Tra
t seme
mments:
Josep
---
IURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1941
UNI AILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
your
eminwas a kick"
o re-
ruggle
n, and te figr.
oehind Ash-Janes.ter of
dance
"The
she skit
eadless
london
or her
needs-
ing a
was
Ann
piano
ing.
happenings on the hill
Glen Oatman, golf coach at the diversity in 1938 and 1939 and for number of years trans-Mississippi if champion, returned to the impus Monday night. He was led back to take his physical examination preparatory to going to work for Uncle Sam at $21 a month. or the past year he has been working for the Kearney Corporation in Louis.
H. P. Cady, professor of chemistry, is returned from Whitestone, R.I., here he visited his daughter, Mrs. puis G. Longworth and family. Mr. longworth is employed by the rockefeller Institute for Medical Research.
Harry Hill, former publisher of the Kansan, was back in Lawrence the basketball game Monday night. Hill is now managing the orton Headlight while the publisher is in an army camp.
Henry Werner, adviser of men, oke to a combined house meeting Templin, Battenfeld, and Carth halls Tuesday night at Templin, ill. Werner proposed the formation a disciplinarian committee in each ill.
George Keiter, and Bob Sees, college juniors, have transferred tount Oread for the spring semester on Washburn and Baker Universities respectively.
Margaret Anderson, assistant processor of speech, returned Monday om Galesburg, Ill., where she has en ill with the flu.
Jeanne Bruess, fine arts junior,
t semester, is now doing art ass-
ments for a commercial firm in
Joseph, Mo.
Gradt Is Now Army Editor
Maurice Clavelle Holden, Sunday editor of the Kansan last year and now a second lieutenant in the regular army, has recently been named to the position of assistant editor of the post newspaper at Ft. Sam Houston in San Antonio.
Holden was graduated from the University last spring and received a commission in the army through his service in the R.O.T.C. He reported for duty at Ft. Benning, Ga., but was transferred to Ft. Sam Houston at the end of the year.
The paper which Holden edits is called The Spearhead, an eight page tabloid with a circulation of about 20,000 among the officers and men of the fort. The editor-in-chief of the paper is a captain in the army, a graduate of West Point.
Alpha Phi Onega, national service fraternity, broadcast a play over KFKU Tuesday night. The radio drama was dedicated to Boy Scouts and given in connection with national Boy Scout week.
F. N. Raymond, professor of English, returned yesterday from a Masonic convention in Wichita. While Raymond was gone, his classes were taught by Forrest Frease, assistant instructor of English.
Lucian Nelson, college junior, really was thrilled when he got a long distance telephone call from Los Angeles Tuesday afternoon, but all he received from it was an all-night trip round trip to McPherson. Nelson's brother works in Hawaii, and he had to have some papers which were at his home. There was no one there to mail them so Nelson had to take a quick trip home.
POLICE
Service
Satisfaction
Savings
Smiles
These are the 4 S's that Fritz Co. Operators represent.
Trade with Fritz Co. and you'll understand why these 4 S's are a regular part of the business.
Phone 4
Fritz Co. CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS
Co.
Famous Horse To Stand In Dyche
***** ***** *****
Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, will speak to the Boy Scouts and scout leaders of Leavenworth county at a dinner tonight at Ft. Leavenworth in observance of national Boy Scout week.
Comanche Returns
Charlotte Steel, fine arts senior, has become a portrait artist. She began by drawing a corridor mate's picture for use as a valentine, and now she is swamped with orders from other Corbin girls who want personalized valentines.
get the papers, mail them, and try to get back for his morning classes.
Commanche has returned.
Hessler, Koopman To Talk At Engineering Smoker
The sole survivor of "Custer's Last Stand" has again been placed in his former position of honor in Dyche museum.
Ever since the closing of Dyche museum about 8 years ago, Com-
Informal talks will be given by V. P. Hessler, professor of electrical engineering, and Richard Koopman, associate professor of electrical engineering, at the semi-annual smoker of the University chapter of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building at 7:30 tonight.
PATEE
Shows: 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00
ENDS TONITE
10c to ALL
Murder on the
"MIDNIGHT LIMITED"
John King, Marjorie Reynolds
Chapter 5 — "Winners of the West"
FRIDAY Adults 15c
AND
SATURDAY
Kids 10c
AND
Thunder in the Tropics --- Romance, Fun! — Action in the Oil Racketeers War!
RICHARD ARLEN ANDY DEVINE "The Devil's Pipeline"
Jeanne Kelly- Mala
Also—Chapter 6 "Drums of Fu Manchu"
FRIDAY NITE, 9:00
Social Security Nite
$40 CASH FREE!
Took Name From Indians
SUNDAY — 3 Days Joan Crawford Frederick March 'SUSAN and GOD"
manche has been stored in the basement of Hoch auditorium. During this period damage resulting from moisture has left its mark on Comanche. But Klaus Abegg, taxidermist of the Dyche museum is beginning a complete renovation of Comanche.
Comanche was the favorite mount of Captain Myles Keogh, a fighting Irishman in command of Troop I of the old Seventh Cavalry. He first rode Comanche in a brief skirmish with Comanche Indians, which is how the horse got its name. Although Captain Keogh had his choice of several speedy thorough-breds from Kentucky, Comanche remained his favorite mount.
The historic battle of Little Big Horn, in which 277 men were killed and not one man of the United States forces survived, occurred on June 25, 1876. Three days later a burial party found Comanche, still alive
lived. He spent his last years in honor and freedom at Ft. Riley, the only living thing to wander at will over the parade ground.
Died In 1891
When Comanche died in 1891, army officers brought the remains to Professor Lewis L. Dyche of the University of Kansas to be mounted. Prof. Dyche, who wanted the horse for the museum, promised that Comanche would be exhibited at the Chicago World's Fair of 1893, if he would be allowed to keep the horse in Dyche museum.
Army officers agreed and Prof. Dyche mounted Comanche. The horse was shown at the Fair and attracted a great deal of interest as the only survivor of the battle of Little Big Horn.
Since the time of the Fair until the closing of Dyche museum, about 8 years ago, Comanche stood in the most prominent part of the museum, just inside the door.
It's Time For A New SWEATER New Spring Arrivals
A
... Slipovers
... Slipovers
... Coat Styles
... Fancy Weaves
... Combinations
Sleeveless Slipovers
All wool sleeveless slipovers in tan, teal, rust or ma- roon. V-neck style.
$1.98 to $2.95
Discard that old worn sweater and pull into one of these fresh new ones. Even though you may not be in the market just yet drop in and see what a small amount of money will purchase in an all wool sweater in the new spring shades.
Spun rayon or poplin long sleeve sport shirts in the popular Mark $1.65 Twain make.New spring shades.
Long Sleeve Sport Shirts
Gabardine Slacks
$4.95
Here's a real buil in gabardine slacks for spring 1941. Smartly tailored with talon fly, self belt reinforced with leather and pleated front. Colors are tan, beige, powder blue or lanvin green. Try on a pair tomorrow.
Others $1.98 to $3.95
Gi
Gibbs Clothing
"WHERE CASILBUYS MORE"
811 Mass. St.
Here on the Hill----
an Account of Mt. Oread Society
PAGE TWO UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS THURS., FEB. 13, 194
Corbin Entertains Three Halls
Highlight party of the evening will be the Valentine dessert dance given by Corbin hall for the men from Battenfeld, Carruth, and Templin halls.
Wilma Stewart, social chairman,
is in charge of plans.
For the most part, the Hill will be strictly non-social this evening, but getting ready for a big weekend.
. . is having a Valentine party for the girls in the house at 10:30 tonight. Each girl is to make a valentine with an original verse to be read at the party. Refreshments will be served.
RICKER HALL...
NEW HOUSE MOTHER. . .
... at Ricker Hall is Mrs. Charles Ponkin, Topeka. Mrs. Ponkin is taking the place of Miss Evannah Larson, who is going to Chicago to do social work.
ALPHA TAU OMEGA. .
... housemother, Mrs. Harry Russell,
will return today from Nebraska
where she attended the wedding of her nephew. Mrs. Russell left Lawrence Tuesday.
SIGMA PHI EPSILON.
... will entertain with a dinner and hour dance this evening. Guests will be Evelyn Kamprath, Mary Beth Weir, Pat Bigelow, Phyllis Markley, Mary Jo Cox, Eleanor Crossland, Marilyn Duncan, Mary Arden Ewing, Norma Brooks, and Blanche Van Camp.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA. . .
. . graduate of last spring, Pat
Eisenhower, Junction City, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eisenhower, will be married Friday afternoon at her home to Tom B. Feagan. Junction City, a former student in the University.
... will hold an hour dance from 7 to 8 tonight to entertain men from the Bondeson boarding club.
CAMPUS HOUSE. . .
... elected the following officers at a house meeting last night: Margaret Dole, secretary; Emily Mumford, reporter; and Sarah Lewis, quiz file keeper.
PHI KAPPA PSI. . .
. . . will entertain the Delta Gamma colony at dinner tonight.
THETA SIGMA PHI. . .
... honorary journalism fraternity for women, will hold a dessert meeting tonight in the sky parlor of the journalism building. Speakers will be Maurine Mong and Mary Jane Sigler, editors of the woman's page of the Kansas City Kansan. Both are former students of the University and members of this chapter of Theta Sigma Phi, of which Miss Mong was president last year. ... will hold a rummage sale downtown Saturday.
FORMER STUDENT. . .
. . Vincent Fisher Burton, Washington, D.C., was married last Saturday afternoon to Ethel Virginia Williams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Loren William, Baldwin. Burton's mother is Mrs. Virginia Burton Hargett, Lawrence. The wedding took place in Washington.
Weaver's
❤️
❤️
❤️
Valentine Suggestions
Hose—Belle Sharmeer, No-Mend $1, $1.35
Handkerchiefs—Plain, Prints -- 25c to $1
Jewelry—Pins, Necklaces, Bracelets $1, $5
Gloves—VanRaalte and Bacmo, $1 to $3.50
Compacts—large or small ------- $1 to $5
Candy—Mrs. Steven's, 2 lb box ------- $1
Perfumes—Original bottles ------ $1 - $12
Dram-$1 to $2.50
Wide variety of appropriate cards to 50c
Authorized Parties
BEIJING
Friday. Feb. 14
Lutheran Student Association, Skating Party at Rollerdrome, 12 m.
Student Christian Council of the Christian Church, Party at the Church, 11 p.m.
Alpha Phi Alpha, Valentine Party,
Chapter House, 12 m.
Saturday. Feb. 15
Delta Tau Delta. Party at Union Ballroom. 12 m.
Jayhawk Co-op, Dance at Kansas Room. 12 m.
Kappa Sigma, Black and White Dinner-Dance at Chapter House, 12 p.m.
VALENTINE PARTY. . .
Sigma Nu fraternity, Party at Hotel Eldridge, 12 m. Elizabeth Meguiar, Adviser of Women, for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs,
... for students will be held at the First Christian church at 8 to-morrow night. Entertainment will include a take-off on the Romeo and Juliet balcony scene, sideshows, group games, and music.
Committeemen who planned the party are Herbert Morrell, Glen Richardson, Jim Hauptli, Rose Marie Richardson, Betty Lou Green, and Royal Humbert.
DE LUXE CAFE
711 Mass. St.
Our 22nd year in serving K.U. Students
FOR
VALENTINE'S DAY
GALES CHOCOLATES
1 lb. Red Hearts -- $1.00
2 lb. Red Hearts __ $2.00
HORTONS CHOCOLATES
1 lb. Red Hearts --- 49c
Joan Manning Chocolates
Valentine Wrapped
½ lb. 25c    1 lb. 50c
2 lb. $1.00
MARTHA WASHINGTON Candies
Special Valentine Packages 70c lb.
Wrapped for mailing free
H. W. STOWITS
DRUG STORE
The Rexall Store
9th & Mass. St. Phone 516
FREE DELIVERY
Girl Meets Girl At Jay Jane Jamboree
The only dance of the semester when you could meet your date in the ladies' lounge was yesterday.
The Jay Jane jamboree in the ballroom was a strictly feminine affair, featuring the square dancing of when grandma was a jitterbugs and dancing "la conga," the "one, two, three, kick" number.
Before the special dances began, couples whirled to recorded music. One pair having an especially bitter struggle were Marybelle Long and Doris $ ^{2} $ Bradshaw, last seen trimming body chain, and themselves wi
Doris Twente called the square dance. Just to give the rest of the girls an idea what it was all about, the dance was demonstrated by Georgia Ferrel, Barbara Jo Wilson, Nadine Hunt, Colleen Poorman, Dorothy Durand, Patty Riggs, Helen Meyer, and Jennie May.
Every girl who took a man's part in the square dance wore a white painter's cap, which made her look like a cross between a debutante and a dead-end kid. Joan Perry wore hers like a toughie, with bill at the back and rim down to eyebrows in front.
"La conga" was led by Billie Jarboe and Mary Kay Brown. Every-
Record-twirler and power behind the party was Ruth Spencer Ashcraft, president of the Jay Janes. Genevieve Harman was master of ceremonies.
The program included a tap dance by Billie Jarboe and a skit, "The Ghost of Ann Boleyn." In the skit Margaret Brown was the headless Ann, stalking the tower of London with her head tucked under her arm. Lenora Grizzell was the headsman, burlap-clad and swinging a pickax. Mary Kay Brown was Henry VIII, the man who did Ann wrong. Helen Edlin, at the piano joined in on part of the singing.
2
Valentine Suggestions
Corduroy Sport Coats
Sweaters
Interwoven Socks
Stetson Hats
Sweat Shirts
All New 1941 Styles
"Shoot him" in the Pants, he is wearing a new Arrow Shirt.
And that's a Valentine Ide
Arrow Shirts  - $2
Arrow Ties --- $1
New Spring Styles that he will like. Whites and Fancy Patterns. Sport Shirts, too, by Arrow
Glad to show you---
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
ROZES ARE RED
VIOLET2 ARE BLUE
A KI22 FOR ME
AND FLOWER2 FOR YOU
Renaissance
JURSI haori
Sentiment Rules On Valentine's Day No matter what her age — Valentine's Day is one day she'll always hold dear.
Phone
Make her Valentine Flowers.
Glen
niversi
numbe
lf ch
ampus
bled bi
naticio
ork for
r the
g for
Loui
820 FLOWER SHOP 820
WARD'S
H. P.
re tu re
here he
his G
gw oo
kocke
arch.
Phone
Harry
e Kar
the right.
orton
other is
Hekey toketo
Temth hall
We. We a discll.
We.
George
ge jun
count C
om W
ies res
Marga
ssor o
om Ga
en ill
Jeanne st sem nment Josep
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
IURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1941
PAGE THREE
yours
emin was a kick"
o re-
ruggle
n, and state fig- or.
behind Ash-Janes. ofter of
dance "The
ease skit
eadless
london
her
needs-
taging a
was
I Ann
piano
ing.
happenings on the hill
Glen Oatman, golf coach at the university in 1938 and 1939 and for number of years trans-Mississippi lif champion, returned to the campus Monday night. He wasailed back to take his physical examination preparatory to going to work for Uncle Sam at $21 a month. or the past year he has been working for the Kearney Corporation in Louis.
H. P. Cady, professor of chemistry, is returned from Whitestone, R.I., here he visited his daughter, Mrs. Louis G. Longworth and family. Mr. Langworth is employed by the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research.
Harry Hill, former publisher of the Kansan, was back in Lawrence the basketball game Monday night. Hill is now managing the orton Headlight while the publisher is in an army camp.
Holsey Werner, adviser of men, oke to a combined house meeting Templin, Battenfeld, and Carth halls Tuesday night at Templin, II. Werner proposed the formation a disciplinarian committee in each II.
George Keiter, and Bob Sces, college juniors, have transferred to count Oread for the spring semester on Washburn and Baker Universities respectively.
Margaret Anderson, assistant professor of speech, returned Monday from Galesburg, Ill., where she has been ill with the flu.
Jeanne Bruuss, fine arts junior, at semester, is now doing art assignments for a commercial firm in Joseph, Mo.
Graduate Is Now Army Editor
Maurice Clavelle Holden, Sunday editor of the Kansan last year and now a second lieutenant in the regular army, has recently been named to the position of assistant editor of the post newspaper at Ft. Sam Houston in San Antonio.
Holden was graduated from the University last spring and received a commission in the army through his service in the R.O.T.C. He reported for duty at Ft. Benning, Ga., but was transferred to Ft. Sam Houston at the end of the year.
The paper which Holden edits is called The Spearhead, an eight page tabloid with a circulation of about 20,000 among the officers and men of the fort. The editor-in-chief of the paper is a captain in the army, a graduate of West Point.
Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, broadcast a play over KFKU Tuesday night. The radio drama was dedicated to Boy Scouts and given in connection with national Boy Scout week.
F. N. Raymond, professor of English, returned yesterday from a Masonic convention in Wichita. While Raymond was gone, his classes were taught by Forrest Frease, assistant instructor of English.
Lucian Nelson, college junior, really was thrilled when he got a long distance telephone call from Los Angeles Tuesday afternoon, but all he received from it was an allnight round trip to McPherson. Nelson's brother works in Hawaii, and he had to have some papers which were at his home. There was no one there to mail them so Nelson had to take a quick trip home.
Service
Satisfaction
Savings
Smiles
These are the 4 S's that Fritz Co. Operators represent.
Trade with Fritz Co. and you'll understand why these 4 S's are a regular part of the business.
Phone 4
C
Co.
Fritz Co. CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS
Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, will speak to the Boy Scouts and scout leaders of Leavenworth county at a dinner tonight at Ft. Leavenworth in observance of national Boy Scout week.
Hessler, Koopman To Talk At Engineering Smoker
Charlotte Steel, fine arts senior, has become a portrait artist. She began by drawing a corridor mate's picture for use as a valentine, and now she is swamped with orders from other Corbin girls who want personalized valentines.
Famous Horse To Stand In Dyche Comanche Returns
greet the papers, mail them, and try to g
The sole survivor of "Custer's Last Stand" has again been placed in his former position of honor in Dyche museum.
Commanche has returned.
Ever since the closing of Dyche museum about 8 years ago, Com-
Informal talks will be given by V. P. Hessler, professor of electrical engineering, and Richard Koopman, associate professor of electrical engineering, at the semi-annual smoker of the University chapter of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers in the men's lounge of the Memorial Union building at 7:30 tonight.
PATEE
Shows: 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00
ENDS TONITE
10c to ALL
Murder on the "MIDNIGHT LIMITED"
John King, Marjorie Reynolds
Chapter 5 — "Winners of the West"
FRIDAY Adults 15c
AND
Thunder in the Tropics --- Romance, Fun! — Action in the Oil Racketeers War!
SATURDAY Kids 10c
RICHARD ARLEN ANDY DEVINE "The Devil's Pipeline"
Jeanne Kelly-Mala
Also—Chapter 6 "Drums of Fu Manchu"
FRIDAY NITE, 9:00
Social Security Nite
$40 CASH FREE!
SUNDAY — 3 Days Joan Crawford Frederick March 'SUSAN and GOD"
Took Name From Indians
manche has been stored in the basement of Hoch auditorium. During this period damage resulting from moisture has left its mark on Commanche. But Klaus Abegg, taxi-dermist of the Dyche museum is beginning a complete renovation of Comanche.
Comanche was the favorite mount of Captain Myles Keogh, a fighting Irishman in command of Troop I of the old Seventh Cavalry. He first rode Comanche in a brief skirmish with Comanche Indians, which is how the horse got its name. Although Captain Keogh had his choice of several speedy thorough-breds from Kentucky, Comanche remained his favorite mount.
The historic battle of Little Big Horn, in which 277 men were killed and not one man of the United States forces survived, occurred on June 25, 1876. Three days later a burial party found Comanche, still alive
lived. He spent his last years in honor and freedom at Ft. Riley, the only living thing to wander at will over the parade ground. Died In 1891
When Comanche died in 1891, army officers brought the remains to Professor Lewis L. Dyche of the University of Kansas to be mounted. Prof. Dyche, who wanted the horse for the museum, promised that Comanche would be exhibited at the Chicago World's Fair of 1893, if he would be allowed to keep the horse in Dyche museum.
Army officers agreed and Prof. Dyche mounted Comanche. The horse was shown at the Fair and attracted a great deal of interest as the only survivor of the battle of Little Big Horn.
Since the time of the Fair until the closing of Dyche museum, about 8 years ago, Comanche stood in the most prominent part of the museum, just inside the door.
It's Time For A New SWEATER New Spring Arrivals
★
... Slipovers
... Coat Styles
... Fancy Weaves
... Combinations
... Slipovers
Sleeveless Slipovers
All wool sleeveless slipovers in tan, teal, rust or ma- roan. V-neck style. .98
$1.98 to $2.95
Discard that old worn sweater and pull into one of these fresh new ones. Even though you may not be in the market just yet drop in and see what a small amount of money will purchase in an all wool sweater in the new spring shades.
Long Sleeve Sport Shirts
Spun rayon or pop-li
long sleeve
sport shirts in the
popular Mark $1.65
Twain make. New
spring shades.
Gabardine Slacks
$4.95
Here's a real buy in gabardine slacks for spring 1941. Smartly tailored with talon fly, self belt reinforced with leather and pleated front. Colors are tan, beige, powder blue or lanvin green. Try on a pair tomorrow.
Others $1.98 to $3.95
Gibbs Clothing "WHERE CASILBUYS MORE" 811 Mass. St.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANS AN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1941
Aggies Grab Close Track Triumph In Thrilling Finish
By GABE PARKS
Kansas broke the most records, but Kansas State collected the most points. Therein lies the tale of the Jayhawk's $ 56 \frac{1}{2} $ to $ 47 \frac{1}{2} $ defeat at the hands of the Wildcats in the first indoor track meet of the season held inside Memorial stadium yesterday afternoon.
The Wildcats were behind most of the way, but first places in the last two events, the shot put and mile relay, provided the margin of victory.
Feature event of the afternoon was the mile relay with the result of the meet banging in balance. Ted Scott, starting for Kansas in the outside lane, shot out of the starting blocks and passed Jim Johns on the first turn.
He handed a small lead to Don Pollim, the second Kansas runner, who stretched it to 10 yards at one time. But Pollim tired before his quarter mile was over and Haeberle passed him before Epp took the baton for the Jayhawkers.
Lose the Lead
Epp made a bid to pass the third Kansas State runner, Jim Upham, but could not catch him. Ken Hamilton, Kansas anchor man, could neither gain nor lose on Burnham, and crossed the finish line about a stride and one half behind. Five points for Kansas State in this event were enough to cincin the meet.
Four Kansans and two Kansas State trackmen will have their names written in the record books as a result of yesterday's performances.
Co-captain Bille Beven and sophomore Jack Mitchener vaulted 12 feet $ 7 \frac{1}{2} $ inches to add an inch to the old mark set by Jack O'Hara of Kansas, last year.
Stoland Sets Record
Bob Stoland erased a twenty-five year old meet record when he sailed over the cross bar set at 6 feet 1 inch for an easy win in the high jump. He did not attempt a higher leap. Ralph Schaake, end on the football team, placed third in this event.
By clipping three-tenths of a second off the 53.3 440-yard run mark, Upham of Kansas State beat a tiring Epp in the last few yards.
J. R. Jones, wiry Kansan, surpassed the broadjump record by two inches by traveling 22 feet $ 3 \frac{1}{2} $ inches through the air. Pitts of Kansas was the former record holder. Stoland was runner-up with a 21 foot $ 6 \frac{1}{2} $ inch leap.
First place in both hurdle events went to Ed Darden, high-stepping Wildcat. The former Manhattan High School ace equaled the low hurdle time of 7.1 seconds, set by D. Dodge and Knappenberger, both of Kansas State, in 1940 and 1935, respectively. Darden beat the field to the tape in the high hurdles with a time of 7.8 seconds. Pollim trailed Darden in both races and Stoland picked up a third in the low sticks. Edwards Grabs Two First
Dick Edwards, tall smooth running Jayhawker, captured the mile and two mile runs with marks of 4:41.1 and 9:51.5. Edwards ran
Louis Akers, Kansas State captain, posted a time of 6.5 seconds in winning the 60-yard dash. Scott and Pollom provided Kansas with a second and third. Darrel Mathes, Kansas co-captain, failed to place.
way and then forging into the lead at the three-quarter mark.
Lack of power in the shot put, proved costly to Kansas. Ken Makalous, a Kansas State football tackle, was first with a 44 foot $5\frac{1}{2}$ inch heave. Kent Duwe, Wildcat fullback, had the second longest heave and Schaake salvaged a third for Kansas.
Judge at Golden Gloves
Kansas track coach Bill Hargiss is Currently serving as one of the judges in the Kansas City Golden Gloves Boxing tournament.
Swimmers Meet O. U. Tomorrow
The University swimming team will make their first home appearance at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in a dual meet with the Oklahoma Sooners. The Kansas tanksters lost their first meet to Oklahoma at Norman last Saturday, 56 to 26.
Representing Kansas tomorrow will be Beachy Musser, dashes; Gene Nelson, breast stroke; Joe Morton, dashes; Ed Moses, dashes; Dan LaShelle, distances; Paul White, diving and dashes; and Bill Mackie, distances.
White led the Jayhawks in Saturday's loss with a pair of seconds and a third. Dan LaShelle coped two seconds.
No replacement has yet been found for Marion Cooper, last year's Big Six backstroke champion, who quit school at mid-semester to accept a job in Michigan.
Saturday, Iowa State, Big Six defending champion, comes to Lawrence for a dual meet in Robinson gym pool. The Kansas State meet, scheduled the first of the season but postponed, is tentatively set for Monday, Feb. 24.
BEAT KANSAS STATE!!
Spring Hasn't Sprung!
Don't let premature spring weather fool you motor in to MOTOR-IN and let us check your car against February driving difficulties.
MOTOR-IN
827 Vt. The Master Service Station Ph. 607
HERE'S TWO GOOD BUYS FOR---- Friday and Saturday
A Wonderful Selection for Your Choosing In this lot, values to $25
Value No. 1---values to $30. Your choice $16.95
TOPCOATS
$14.95
Your Choice
Value No.2--- Topcoats—Selected from our regular stock
Stetson
Spring Hats
$5
New Sweat Shirts, $1
CARLS GOOD CLOTHES
New
Corduroy Coats
$4
Fencers Face Fort Riley Soon
The Jayhawk fencing team will go to Fort Riley, to fence with the army post there the latter part of this month or the first of the next, Jim Raport, fencing coach, said today. A tentative date, Feb. 23, has also been set for a match with Kansas City University.
In the fencing team's two matches this season, they won their first at Wichita, and lost their second to the Kansas City Y.M.C.A. At Wichita in November they met Friends university, and the city Lightning Foils squad. The Kansas City team, that handed them their loss, was composed of two former University fencers, and coached by a former pupil of Jim Report.
Hellhounds Lace Ichabods, 23-17
The men's fencing squad is composed of Haven Glassmire, Bill Belt, Fred Lawson, Jack Singleton, Fred
Strengthening their hold upon second place in division III, the Hellhounds won easily from the Ichabods 23 to 11 in last night's most important intramural basketball contest. In the evening's other games, Sigma Phi Epsilon turne back Theta Tau 24-15, Acacia downed Battenfeld hall 16 to 10 and Phi Psi "D" defeated Newman "C" 29 to 21.
Star of the Hellhound victory was Carl Unruh who rang up four goals (continued to page eight)
Truxall, Spencer Bayles, and Low ell Walton.
The women's fencing team has as yet had no competition, but meets will be scheduled for them later in the season.
Betty Allen, Ida Frances Moyer Lorraine Polson, and Virginia Elliott, are the members of the women's team.
It's Frightfull
Selling Obercoats, Shirts, Pajamas, Ties, Shoes, and dozens of other articles at such LOW PRICES---
A
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Drop in this afternoon. SEE these Frightfully Low Prices and College Men Delightfully Happy Finding What They Want.
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Knowing That So Many College Men Are Saving Money by Buying Now.
STUDENTS For Your Convenience TWO BRANCH SHOPS
New York Cleaners Annex — 14th & Tenn. New York Cleaners No.2—12th & Oread
All work done in our main plant down town.
Phone 75 NewYork Cleaners Merchants of GOOD APPEARANCE
Use Cash and Carry and Save
E. W. Young Ed Young
RY 13, 1941
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1941
Lace -11
S
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Are
illy
illy
PAGE FIVE
old upon III, the from the right's most basketball g's other on turneed Acacia 16 to 10 Newman
N
The day she expects to be remembered
send HER
Mother Nature's own creation: Flowers of Love. Living Valentines as Fresh... Lovely... Sweet.. Colorful — as her own self — carrying scents of romance borrowed from the beginning of time!
Fashion dictates .. cut flowers or potted plants
we feature both!
Dan
Cupid
says
Phone
363
VALENTINE
Flowers
THE
LOVELIEST
OF ALL
GIFTS
VALENTINE'S
DAY
Friday, Feb. 14
Suggestions...
Colonial bouquets (Nose-gays in Valentine Arrangements)
Special arrangements
Assorted Flowers
Roses: All colors
Gay Potted Plants
Orchids, Violets, Gardenias
Sweet Peas, Spanish Iris, Jonquils
Novelty Plant Containers: Ivy or philadendron
FOR THE BEST ALWAYS
ALLISON
Flower Shop
ARMSTRONG
PHONE
363
STUDENT
Flower Shop
PHONE
363
We Telegraph Flowers Anywhere
N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N
The KANSAN Comments...
PAGE SIX
IPLEDGE ALLEGIANCE
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1941
"I pledge allegiance to the flag
"I pledge allegiance to the flag of the United States of America, And to the republic for which it stands,
One nation, indivisible, With Liberty and Justice to All."
The authorship of this pledge of allegiance has long been a controversial subject in Kansas. Loyal Kansans contend that Frank Bellamy, a school boy of Cherryvale, wrote this brief and concise expression of patriotism in 1896. They, however, wanted the matter solved. Recently Kirke Mechem, secretary of the state historical society, issued a statement that neither Frank Bellamy of Kansas, nor Frank Bellamy of Boston, (another contender for the honor) was to given credit for the achievement—that the pledge was written by James Upham of Boston in 1892.
How Frank Bellamy found it and entered it in a school contest, we don't know. What is important is the fact that we have a pledge simple enough for school children, yet complete enough to express our feelings toward our country and its flag.
What more could one desire than an indivisible nation which guards liberty and justice, not just for its citizens, but for others, too? At a time like this, when the world is at war, we could well stop and consider just what this four-lined stanza means.
It is used by Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, and other organizations to express their heartfelt loyalty for their country. Because of its simplicity we are able to put our deepest emotions into the pledge.
We care not whether Frank Bellamy of Kansas, Frank Bellamy of Boston, James Upham of Boston, or some unknown wrote the pledge. We care only that our nation has been strengthened by the periodic rededication of all who pledge allegiance to America, and that we are able to express our loyalty so simply, yet resolutely.
LABOR GAINS STRENGTH
The present discussion of the right of labor to strike during the defense program brings to mind the long struggle of labor to gain the right to strike.
The fight for the right to strike is the logical result of the make-up of our society. Two principal economic groups exist in the United States—labor and capital—which essentially are in opposition. The fundamental relationship between labor and capital is that of buyer and seller. Capital, as the buyer, wants to purchase the services of labor as cheaply as possible. In the role of the seller, labor wants to sell at the highest price.
The bargaining power of the individual laborer is not equal to that of his employer. The employer has the right to hire and fire, and another laborer can be easily obtained. To help even up the score, laborers banded together. Through strikes, the organized workers limited the supply of labor and thereby increased their bargaining power.
Opposition to the right of labor to organize came in two principal forms. One was the criminal conspiracy law which termed union organizations a conspiracy, subject to criminal action and dubbed a strike an overt act of conspiracy subject to the same action. The other method used was the court injunction, or stop
order. The legal theory of the injunction is preventative justice. Violation of the injunction is contempt of court. The language of the injunction is determined by the judge, making it possible for him to legislate, prosecute, and sentence. The judge unfriendly to labor wielded great power against it. These two agents of opposition were generally successful in strangling labor. However, labor strength rose following the Clayton Act in 1914. A guarantee of labor's rights came later in the Wagner Labor Act.
Labor's long struggle has been for the control of the labor market—the right to organize and the right to strike.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 38 Thursday, Feb. 13, 1941 No. 85
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.
A. I.M.E.: Dean J. J. Jakosky will give an illustrate lecture on the practical application of geophysics at the regular meeting of the local chapter of the American Institute of Mining Engineering in room 101, Haworth Hall. All persons interested are invited to attend.—Oren C. Baptist, president.
CERAMICS EXHIBITION: An exhibition of ceramics by Miss Gladys Bate, guest instructor of the Design department, made while she was studying in Sweden is being shown in the halls of the third floor of West Frank Strong hall—Marjorie Whitney.
DRAMATIC CLUB: The Dramatic Club picture will be taken Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the Lawrence Studio—Shirley Jane Ruble, president.
EDNA OSBORNE WHITCOMB SCHOLARSHIP: Applications for the Edna Osborne Whitechub Scholarship for the school year 1941-42 should be made in Room 1. Frank Strong Hall, before March 15. The scholarship is open to women students majoring in English-Lela Ross, executive secretary, committee on Aids and Awards.
FENCERS: There will be a meeting of the fencing club and team tonight in the Gym.—Haven Glassmire president.
GRADUATE STUDENTS: If you are a graduate student, you are invited to an All-Graduate Party, this evening from 8:00 to 10:00, at the Union Ballroom. Planned program. Please come.-Graduate Womens Club.
K. U. TOWN MEETING: K.U. Town Meeting will be held in conjunction with Town Hall of the Air, at 8:30 this evening, in the Main Lounge of the Memorial Union building. Students and faculty members interested in the discussion of current issues are invited. The topic—"Should the English Speaking Democracies Unite Now?"—Keith Spalding, Union Activities Committee.
L. S.A. SKATING PARTY: Meet at the Lutheran church for a L.S.A. skating party tomorrow evening at 8:00. Everybody is welcome—Lauraine Clark.
NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS: Dr. E. T. Gibson will be available for personal conferences at Watkins Memorial Hospital on Tuesday afternoons from 2 to 5. Appointments should be made at the Watkins Memorial hospital—Dr. R. I. Canuteson.
SIAMESE ART EXHIBITION: There will be an exhibition of SIAMeese art in room 320 West Frank Strong Hall from Feb.10 through Feb.23. This exhibition includes hand-woven textiles and craft work of Siam from a collection belonging to Mr. Wallace Lee, Federal geologist.-Marjorie Whitney.
QUILL CLUB: Feoh rune of the American College Quill Club will meet at 7:30 this evening in the Pine Room.-Mary Elizabeth Evans, chancellor.
THETA SIGMA PHI: Theta Sigma Phi will meet this evening at 7 o'clock in the Sky Parlor of the Journalism building for a professional meeting. The speakers will be Maurine Mong and Mary Jane Sigler.-Mary F. McAnaw, secretary.
W. N.A.A.: Women's National Aeronautical Association will meet at 8 o'clock this evening in the lounge of the Union building.—Ruth Spencer Ashcraft, secretary.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Paper of
THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester,
Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school year even Monday and Saturday. Entered as second
subscription for Lawrence, under the set of March 3, 1879.
Lawrence, Kansas, under the set of March 3, 1879.
TIME QUIZ Journalism Students Favor AID TO BRITAIN
That University journalism students favor sending Britain all possible aid short of men was shown in the results of a Time magazine student opinion quiz given recently to students in that department.
Of 21 students tested in one class, 15 declared that they favored stripping our own defenses down to the bare essentials to give Britain every possible gun, ship, and plane. Two persons interviewd indicated that they favored confiscating Axis ships here and turning them over to Britain. One student thought Congress should be asked to de- $ ^{+} $
clare war on Germany.
In Marshall Petain's position as dictator of France, most interviewees thought they would transfer the fleet and air force to Africa and use them to force better peace terms from the Axis.
Concerning what they would do if they had the authority to coordinate defense in this country, the number was evenly divided between "nationalizing all strictly defense industries" and "forcing private industry to accept and give priority to government orders at the market price."
Ten students showed that they thought religious leaders in Germany should sabotage Nazism as anti-Christian while outwardly appearing to conform. Eight said they
wolud denounce from the pulpit any Nazi interference with religion. Three persons favor adapting religious teachings to Hitler's ideals.
"What would you do if you were in Wendell Willkie's shoes?" It was suggested that he urge Republicans to forget politics and cooperate with the Administration to the hilt, but K.U. journalists do not feel this way about it—for most of the students favored leading a "loyal opposition" but trying not to embarrass the Administration until after the rearmament program crisis.
Students believe that cooperation between industry and labor to prevent strikes and lockouts is needed, but they do not favor regulatory legislation as a part of our present defense program.
Church Society To Initiate Officers Saturday
Sponsors of Kappa Beta, Christian church society, will honor newly-elected officers with a banquet and formal initiation at 5:30 Saturday evening.
A short memorial service for Miss Myra Hull, late instructor of English, will precede the banquet. The new officers are Rose Messer, college sophomore, president; Lois Richardson, college sophomore, vicepresident; Margaret Penny, college sophomore, secretary-treasurer; Betty Beal, college freshman, songleader; Nana Mae Hartley, college sophomore, reporter; and Lois Worrel, fine arts junior, pianist.
Indian Boxers Weeded Out In Golden Gloves
Only one Haskell Indian is left in the Golden Gloves boxing tournament as a result of last night's fights in Kansas City, Mo.
Three had stayed in the running until the quarter-finals, but only Bill McDonald survived that test. McDonald, a 126-pounder, won by default. Lloyd Tourillot, one of the Indians' best boxers, was knocked out by Bat Cullison, Joplin, in the 118-pound division.
Frank Anderson, 135 pound Indian, lost to George Suttington, Kansas City, by a technical knockout.
ROCK CHALK TALK
Judson Goodrich is making good use of the egg he had autographed by 50 sorority girls during Sig Ep fun week. He put their telephone numbers on it too, and then shellacked it for protection from the elements.
By HEIDI VIETS
Tuesday night Templin and Carruth halls had a fire drill. The forty Templin boys, a bunch of quickies, were all out in 25 seconds. Then they went over to watch the twenty-seven Carruth boys straggle out.
It took Carruth 90 seconds, and even then some sleepyheads including Ralph Anderson and Roger Prior were still inside.
As a part of the grand finale of Sigma Nu education week, Victor Doleckek had to find one fresh strawberry. At 11:30 Tuesday night, he and Ray Niblo and Dean Ostrum started looking. They called all organized houses and restaurants in Lawrence and finally found a grocer who had strawberries. But he refused to get out of bed to serve them.
Then they drove to Kansas City. After searching city markets on both sides of the river, Midcentral-fish market, and the airport, they ran down their prey at the Harvey house in Union station.
At 5:30 yesterday morning they came back home with one strawberry.
Yesterday morning someone was carrying a large fluorescent lamp from the Beta table out of the reference room of the library. Just as he passed the Sigma Nu table, the lamp crashed to the floor. Sigma Nu pledges, fatigued from "education" the night before, were napping, each with an egg in front of him.
When the lamp fell, they all jumped up, grabbed for their eggs. Then they saw that all was safe and went back to sleep again.
The other day friends were quoting to a campus bright boy his chances of getting into Phi Beta Kappa.
"Oh, but I couldn't," he sighed. "My parents won't let me join a fraternity."
T4URSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
New Geology Course To Be Held In Rocky Mountains This Summer
Mountains will replace walls and the sky will replace the ceiling in the classroom of a new University class to be taught next summer.
Students who wish to take a general course in geology at a place where geologic features can be pointed out in the field as they are studied, will have a chance to do so in the new summer course being offered by the department of geology.
This course will be given at Garden Park, 13 miles northeast of Canon City, Colo., from July 26 to Aug. 30 and will be taught by W. H. Schoewe, associate professor of geology.
Gives Five Hours Credit
The class will be open to students who have had no previous courses on this subject, and persons taking it will receive five semester hours credit at the University.
Physical geology, that is, a study of the materials and surface features of the earth and the agencies producing and changing them, will receive special emphasis, but fundamentals of historical geology and a study of fossils also will be included.
The site of the camp where the course will be given is at an elevation of 6,200 feet in a valley surrounded by granite mountains. Sheep mountain, overlooking the camp, is more than 8,300 feet high, and Cooper mountain nearby reaches an elevation of about 8,500 feet. Numerous geologic phenomena are observable in this area. Excursions A Feature
Excursions to nearby places of geologic interest are to be an essential feature. One of these will be a trip to the Leadville area where the students will have an opportunity to study the effects of mountain glaciation. Another trip is planned to the San Luis valley where the work of the wind and underground water are particularly
prominent. A study of volcanoes will include a trip to the Spanish Peaks region of Southern Colorado and the Mt. Capulin area of northern New Mexico.
Men students only will be eligible for the course this summer, as there are at present no accommodations available for women students. Regular Field Course Too
Preceding this course, from June 12 to July 19, the regular field course, which is required of all University students majoring in geology, will be given at the camp under K. K. Landes, professor of geology.
The University field geology class has studied geology in Garden Park for more than 20 summers. Last summer, however, was the first summer in which the class was housed in permanent buildings. These buildings were constructed with funds donated for that purpose by alumni and former students of the University departments of geology and engineering.
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Feb.
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Bridge Tourney Will Be Close, Says Chairman
"From early indications, the competition in this tournament will be keener than that of previous years," commented Hobart Potter, sophomore engineer, chairman of the Union Activities committee in charge of the Memorial Union bridge tournament. The committee put the finishing touches on plans last night.
Competition will be in the form of duplicate bridge of two person teams. The initial round will be next Monday night in the Union building, continuing to the finals on the following Sunday.
Bridge fiends may apply at the Union Activities committee room, game room, or lounge before 11 p.m. Saturday. No entry fee is charged; and all essential equipment is furnished by the committee.
WANT ADS
PIANO for rent. Excellent condition. Mrs. Makepeace. Phone 1780J. -853-87
LOST: Red Shaeffer fountain pen.
Finder call 1835J, Louise Wood-
rich.
-852-85
DRESSMAKING and alterations.
Rates reasonable. Call before 12
and after 6 p.m. Phone 2619-R.
2101 Tennessee. Mrs. Robert Reese,
444-57
LOST: Pair of glasses in a brown case. The case had Dr. H. E. Glock's name on it. Finder call 1564. -856-87
ROOM: For girls; and practice studio for rent. 1709 Mississippi st. Telephone 3197. Must be seen to be appreciated. -847-86.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U.66
-844-85
FOR SALE: One Griffon oxford gray double breasted suit, size 37; one pair brown slacks, size 30. Both in splendid condition. Reason for selling—too small. Bob Allen. 801 Louisiana. Phone 300. -855-85
-854-87
LOST. Gold ring, set with golden sapphire and two diamonds. Lost in Frank Strong hall. Call 2645-J-500 Illinois. Reward. -851-85
FOR SALE: RIFILE. Remington, 22,
bolt action, tubular magazine with
4x Nassberg 'Scope and leather
sling. Perfect condition. Price $12.
Phone 2547. -587-87
LOST: Billfold in gym dressing room. Contains full identification. Probably dropped when dressing. Finder please call Pettig at 1986. If not in leave number. Reward.
GIFTS. CHINAWARE "Greeting Cards"
Shimmons Shop Plumbing and Wiring 929 Mass.
Lock and Key Service Tennis Rackets Re-Strung Baseball and Softball Supplies
HIXON'S 721 Mass.
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RUTTER'S SHOP
1014.Mass. Phone 319
Tape measure
HEADQUARTERS FOR Cameras & Supplies. Moving-Picture Cameras—Projectors For Sale or Rent Expert KODAK FINISHING
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For 18 Years the House of Good Food
Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale
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Read the University Daily Kansan Classified Section for many Useful Suggestions
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1941
News From Page One
HIGH SCHOOL---public speaking at Kansas State.
Prof. Norman Webster, director of forensics at Kansas State; Prof. Paul C. Cochan, director of forensics at Baker University; and Mr. Kingsley W. Given, of Park College, formerly of the department of speech of Kansas State.
STUDENTS ASK—
than by two or three students in the form of gift scholarships.
The petitions have been presented to Bill Farmer, president of the Men's Student Council, in order that he may bring them before the next meeting of that body. Farmer estimated last night that the petitions carried about 2,000 signatures
The petitions will be presented to the M.S.C. in the hope that the Council will pass a resolution favoring such action, and then present the proposal to the W.S.G.A.
Among students who circulated the petitions were John Harkness, junior engineer; Russell Baker, college junior; Clarence Mongold, senior engineer; and Jean Brock, and Betsy Dodge, both fine arts sophomores.
DAWSON TO TALK--amendments so confused the bill that it was returned to committee for clarification.
Case, first year law; Alan Asher, third year law; and Donald Boardman, first year law.
Richard J. Hopkins, federal district judge, will be made an honorary member of Phi Delta Phi.
MILL TAX BILL—
Since the legislature's failure to appropriate a definite sum for the construction of a Mineral Industries building, University officials had pinned their hopes for the financing of the structure to this measure.
Although neither the tax nor the 10-year building plan was voted down, the amendments removed the one desirable provision of the bill from the viewpoint of the schools. As it now stands in the Senate, the bill provides for little change from the present system of legislative appropriations to the state schools every two years.
Now is the time for all good men to subscribe to the Kansan.
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Open letter to freshmen with nightmares
LAST WEEK we got the following frantic note:
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Every night I dream little imps are drawing nooses around my neck . . . tighter, tighter, tighter!
I'm at my wit's end! What can I do?
J. M."
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Your symptoms are unmistakably those of a man suffering from subicula strangulatio, or what we call quite untechnically "shrunk collar."
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Delts To Hold Regional Meet
The Kansas chapter of Delta Tau Delta is host this weekend to a regional convention of 50 delegates from 12 western division chapters of the fraternity.
Fraternity luminaries here for the two-day round of conferences and parties include H. P. Jepsen, San Francisco, president of the western division, and Hugh Shields, Indianapolis, national comproller.
Convention proceedings will start with an informal smoker at the chapter house tonight. Delegates, local members, and alumni will go to Kansas City tomorrow night for the annual Founder's Day banquet. About 250 men are expected to attend the banquet. A formal dinner-dance will be held in the Memorial Union ballroom Saturday night.
K. W. Davidson, instructor of journalism, will speak tomorrow at Iola before the Kiwanis club and a combined assembly of high school and junior college on "That this democracy mav endure." He will also speak at a Humbolt High School assembly.
Conference sessions will be concerned with ideas on fraternity management. Round table discussions will be held on the subjects of finances, alumni relationship, scholarship, internal management, rushing, and pledge training.
Chapters from the following schools will have delegates at the convention: University of Oklahoma, University of Texas, Kansas State College, University of Nebraska, University of South Dakota, University of North Dakota, University of Colorado, University of Missouri, Westminster (Missouri) college, Iowa State College, Baker University, and the University of Kansas.
Davidson Talks to Schools And Kiwanians On Democracy
HELLHOUND'S LACE-
in addition to a fine all-around performance. The Hellhounds led 19 to 8 at halftime.
Trailing 9 to 8 at the end of the first half, the Sig Eps got under way in the final period to win without apparent trouble. Domingo, Theta Tau, and Fisher, Sig Ep, tied for high-point honors with seven points apiece. The Sig Ep win was their fourth in seven starts.
Deadlocked at 6-all early in the third quarter, Martin, Acacia forward, went on a 7-point scoring spree resulting in his team's triumph. Martin topped the point-getters with four goals and two free throws while Lowen sank three field goals for Battenfeld. Krum led the Phi Psi "D", gathering 15 of his team's 29 tallies.
Jim Report was an official at the Golden Gloves Boxing Tournament in Kansas City.
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ROSALIND MELVYN RUSSELL DOUGLAS
This Thing Called Love.
with BINNIE BARNES • ALLYN JOSLYN
ROSALIND MELVYN RUSSELL DOUGLAS
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This Picture Played the Granada to Turn-away Business on a Limited Engagement During the Holidays but You Will Want to See It More Than Once.
NOTE
SUNDAY — "GONE WITH THE WIND"
PRICES
Matineses 40c  Eavings 56c
Children Prices, Mate. only 25c
All Shows Sunday 5:60
All Prices Include State and
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SHOWS
stinees, 1 p.m. Evenings, 7:30
Sunday Continuous
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4 Hours
GRANADA
TODAY
TO A BIGGEST LAUGH THIS YEAR See—
Carols LOMBARD
Robert MONTGOMERY
co-sparring in a romance-battle to a finish that will leave you gasping!
Mr. & Mrs.
Smith
Mr. & Mrs.
Smith
Mickey and Pluto Cartoon
ON THE STAGE
Hollywood Mental Marvel
"RAMUS II"
Private Readings to First
20 Ladies at Each Performance—Free!
SUNDAY
The Aldrich Family "LIFE WITH HENRY"
Cesar Romero in
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
LAWRENCE, KANSAS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1941
38TH YEAR.
Z-229
NUMBER 86
Tradition Begun by Claudius Still Observed Today Rush For Valentine Mementos
By JOHN CONARD
Back in the days of the Roman Emperor Claudius, according to legend, a certain Saint Valentine was beheaded. Beheaded, for unknown reason, on Feb. 14.
That birds began to couple on Feb. 14 was at that time already an old notion. Hence the day was called St. Valentine's day, and a custom arose of both sexes choosing each other by a system of lottery, as Valentines for the ensuing year and sending each other love missives. The custom has continued—and how!
Valentine Card Favorite
Valentine Card Favorite
Favorite kind of "love missive"
today is the Valentine card. Lawrence citizens this year have expressed their observance of the custom by the purchase of some 15,000 Valentines in this city alone. The five-and-ten stores led the parade of card sales with 5,000 apiece. Rowland's book store, the Crown drug store, and the Rexall drug store each report sales of nearly 1,000 cards. The other drug stores and the print shops more than account for the remaining 2,000 of the 15,000 estimated total.
Commented one store proprietor,
"Everybody is Valentine crazy.
Some carry them out by the arm-
load. They're going like hot cakes!"
It took Kress's almost 30 minutes
to total their Valentine sales.
Invented by T. D. Jones Machine Inspires Artists Popular Among Students
Free inspiration is now available to art students.
All they have to do is enter a dark room, switch a few buttons, and sit quietly absorbing inspiration by their senses of sight and hearing.
The inspiration comes from the inspirationator, a machine invented by T. D. Jones, professor of design. It consists of a symphochrome, as it is known by musicians, and the color machine, known to art students. The machine is operated by flashing designs in light color on screen to music from a phonograph.
"I am thrilled to get a chance to show it off at any time, running the designs and the proper music together as a means of inspiration to any interested observer," said Professor Jones. He also explained that his training as an electrical engineer, in music, and in art probably
The success of the machine is shown by the fact that it is in use almost constantly by design students. Its value has also been recognized by the music department. It will be demonstrated before the Kansas Music Teachers association with the Kansas chapter, American Guild of Organists, March 3 and 4.
Life Appears Today Minus Queen Mary Kay
Today, Feb. 14, is Valentine's Day, and a new issue of Life magazine hit the newstands. But without a queen.
Mary Kay Brown, Chi Omega, was elected queen. Billie Giles, Pi Phi, was second choice, and Ada Lee Fuller, third.
Whose fault is it? Not the University of Kansas'. Life asked the University to send a picture of a Valentine Queen. The University did. The University did more.
The University Daily Kansan, and Men's Student Council had a contest. Nearly as many students voted in the contest as turned out for Hill student council elections. The whole thing went great guns. Sororities and independent women's organizations worked for days to gain the honor of having their representative entered in the national Valentine Queen contest sponsored by Life.
So what happened? Life found that only 14 of the 43 universities, that were requested to select candidates, responded. The editors said so in a recent letter to the Kansan.
COLLEGE OF NORTH AMERICA
PASSING IN 1945
So Life appears today without a Valentine Queen.
Others hesitated to give figures, then estimated numbers varying between 500 and 1,000.
Candy A Close Rival
"Valentine's day is the day of all days for candy sales," said one drug store proprietor. "At Christmas time everybody and his dog is selling candy, and on Mother's day only mothers receive gifts. But on Valentine's day sweethearts, wives, mothers, plus perhaps some males (continued to page eigh)
No poor second in the race for Valentine honors is the sale of heart-shaped candy boxes. More than 900 of these boxes were sold in Lawrence, not including boxes of less than 50 cents in value.
Banquet For Journalists To Fete Zilch
By BETTY WEST
Journalists who work hard and meet their deadlines regularly often go to heaven. But benediction of a more material sort will be showered on some deserving University newsman two weeks from tonight at the First Annual Zilch Memorial Award Dinner.
Students in the department of journalism and their dates will gather in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building at 6 p.m. on Friday, Feb. 28, to meet-greet Mr. Elmer A. Zilb
28 Schools Enter Tourney
Entry of the Hays debating team in the Class B group of schools brought to 28 the number of teams entered in the Inter-district Debate tournament being held on the campus this afternoon and tomorrow.
Debates for class B schools began at 1 p.m. today. Class A and C schools began their debates at 2:20 p.m. Each team has three debates scheduled for this afternoon and tonight.
the inventor of the Zilch Zippy Linotype Machine.
First Dinner of Its Kind
The debates are judged by University faculty members and the faculty of nearby schools.
Preliminary round of debates is being held this afternoon and tonight. The semi-final round will be held tomorrow morning with the
(continued to page eight)
Mr. Zilch will preside at the dinner, the first of its kind, which is to be held under the auspices of the Kansan Board, student governing body of the University Daily Kansan, with the executive assistance of Theta Sigma Phi, women's honorary journalism sorority, and Sigma Delta Chi, men's honorary journalism fraternity.
The Zilch Award, which is being kept secret until the night of the dinner, will be presented to the student in the department who has distinguished himself for meritorious work in the field of journalism.
Faculty to Appear
Stellar stumpier of the evening will be the debut of the faculty of the department who will put on a one night stand performance of an uplifting nature for the benefit of their students.
Chairman of this committee will be E. F. Beth, acting assistant professor of journalism from the Uni- (coordinated to page eight)
House Yes, Senate No To Mill Tax
House and senate branches of the Kansas legislature do not see things the same way—especially the mill tax bill.
The house state affairs committee recommended the bill for passage in practically its original form after the senate previously had returned the bill to committee with stringent amendments.
Would Finance M-I Building
The bill, providing for a quarter mill property tax to raise a fund to be used by the Board of Regents in a 10-year building program for the five state schools, had been counted on to finance the proposed Mineral Industries building at the University. The mill tax would raise an estimated $600,000 a year to be divided among the state-supported colleges and universities in a definite ratio.
The senate amendment provided that before any of the money from the fund could be used, a specific appropriation must have been approved by the legislature. Neither Has Voted
Neither Has Voted
The bill as originally proposed, and as recommended to the house, left the decisions on the spending of the money to the Board of Regents. Neither the house nor the senate has voted on the bill as a whole vet.
Another bill of interest to the University was recommended to the house today in a proposal to allow student union buildings or dormitories to be erected by means of student fees. Such buildings, however, would be limited to two at each school with a maximum cost of $300,000.
Cock Robin' Tickets Sell Fast
Tickets for "Cock Robin" are selling fast but there are still plenty of good seats left for the first performance Monday night, Don Dixon, instructor of speech, said this morning.
"Cock Robin," a mystery-comedy, will be presented by the Kansas Players in Fraser theater, Feb. 17, 19,20,and 21.
Bigger Schools Use Solo Council Better Schools Use Solo Council
The uniqueness of University student government has been established.
In a survey conducted by the Kansan, it has been found that of 26 universities scattered throughout the United States, this University is the only one which persons in maintaining the bi-cameral division of student government in the form of separate men's and women's councils.
Universities studied are indeemed from the University of Washim
to the University of Tennessee, and from the University of Southern California to the University of New Hampshire.
---Except Kansas
In 16 of the 26 schools included in the survey, there had at one time existed the same problem that hangs on here—once upon a time there were two separate student governments, one for men and one for women. However, these schools acted long ago. Now in each of them there is a combined council with men and women students
working together to solve student problems of the university.
Every single-council school that was studied has delegated full responsibility for all student activities to the student council. In these councils the sports, dramatics, social life, debate, and publications are responsible to the student council for regulation and for funds.
Thirteen of the schools have retained women's governing associations as departments of the student (continued to page eight)
Here on the Hill----
an Account of Mt. Oread Society
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRI., FEB. 14, 1941
Life History of a Romeo
T
146
At the age of four, he broke his first heart. Now he's at the University, and has enough notches in his K-book to make Clark Gable blush. On Valentine's day he's every girl's hero—the Romeo supreme.
Four Parties Take Saturday Spotlight
Tonight, besides giving away their hearts or big red facsimiles thereof, students will be busy getting ready for tomorrow night, when the throwers of big parties will include Sigma Nu, Delta Tau Delta, Kappa Sigma, and Nu Sigma Nu.
Only big party tonight will be a Delt shindig at the Kansas City Club with Clayton Harbur's band, given by the Kansas City alumni chapter as a part of the:
ALPHA OMICON PI . . .
GAMMA PHI BETA . . .
. . . announces the pledging of Georgia Evans, Kansas City, Kan.
CORBIN HALL . . .
... dinner guests last night were
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hagstrom, Mr.
and Mrs. Bill Bryant, Kansas City
Mo.
Chaperons were Mrs. R. D. Montgomery, Mrs. Charles F. Brook, and Miss Carlotta Nellis.
... girls turned stag last night at Valentine dessert dance they gave for men from Templin, Carruth, and Battenfeld halls. Since there were 80 boys and more than one hundred girls, the women did the cutting.
DINNER PARTY . . .
... was given Wednesday evening by Rosemary Kendall at her home 1346 New Hampshire. The following students were invited: Ruth Rogers, Georgia Jones, H. D. Pisk, Bob Price, and John Pettis.
CARRUTH HALL . . .
. . . guest this weekend is Paul Engstrand, who is debate coach at Cullison High School.
. . . honorary medical fraternity, announces the pledging of Bill Gyarfas.
PHI CHI . . .
dinner guest yesterday was Virgil Gray.
ANNOUNCEMENT . . .
has been made of the approaching marriage of Alta May
Adams to Bill Miller. Both are fine arts juniors. The wedding will take place Monday afternoon in Topeka. They will make their home at 746 Mississippi and continue as students in the University.
TAU KAPPA EPSILON . . .
. . . dinner guests last evening were Howard Engleman, Hugh McCall, and Tom Manning.
PHI DELTA THETA . . .
. . . guests at dinner last night were Lieutenant and Mrs. Elverson Baker, Norman Regh, Glenn Cogswell, Kenny Hamilton, Dennis Payne, George Kyder, Clark Meyer, and Sturge O'Dell.
. . . guest this weekend is Virginia Shirck, Eudora.
CAMPUS HOUSE . . .
. . . weekend guest is Marjorie Burden, Hutchinson.
. . . announces the pledging of Dwayne Adams.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA ...
... luncheon guest yesterday was Margaret Butler
Authorized Parties
ACACIA...
ALPHA TAU OMEGA . . .
PHI CHI THETA . . .
Friday. Feb. 14
. . dinner guest last evening was Ted Chapin, Medicine Lodge. Ted is a past president of this chapter,
. . dinner guests Wednesday were Allison Hornbaker and Henry Holland.
... business sorority, is planning a dinner for School of Business faculty members on Feb. 27.
Lutheran Student Association. Skating Party at Rollerdrome, 12 m.
Student Christian Council of the Christian Church, Party at the Church, 11 p.m.
... recently elected Betty Hohl vice president.
Alpha Phi Alpha, Valentine Party,
Chapter House, 12 m.
Saturday. Feb. 15
Delta Tau Delta, Party at Union Ballroom. 12 m.
Jayhawk Co-op, Dance at Kansas Room. 12 m.
Kappa Sigma. Black and White Dinner-Dance at Chapter House, 12 p.m.
Sigma Nu fraternity, Party at Hotel Eldridge. 12 m.
Elizabeth Meguiar, Advisor of Women, for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA...
. . dinner guests tonight will be Prof. and Mrs. Waldemar Gelitch and Dr. W. Henry Merritt.
. . . luncheon guests yesterday were Zibby Peairs, Jeanne Moyer,
and Marjorie Siegrist.
... of Evelyn Oswalt, Bucklin,
to Roger Goff, also of Bucklin,
is announced by her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. S. C. Oswalt. She is a junior
in the College. Goff, who is a student
at Kansas State College, is the
son ofMr. and Mrs. R.I. Goff.
ENGAGEMENT...
honorary journalism fraternity for women, held a meeting last night at which Mary Jane Sigler and Maurine Mong, both alumnae of this chapter and now working on the society page of the Kansas City Kansan, told about their experiences in newspaper work.
THETA SIGMA PHI . . .
Saint Valentine, Ladies' Man For Centuries
. . of Theta Sigma Phi, an annual dinner to which faculty and townspeople are invited, will be held Feb. 24 at the Colonial Tea Room with Kirke Mechem, secretary of the Kansas Historical Society, will speak.
MATRIX TABLE . . .
Saint Valentine was a killer diller.
He was so good, in fact, that for centuries before his birth, on about-Rome were giving gifts to their ladies fair on Valentine's day.
Today, Valentine's day No. 1631, men shelled out their coin for pounds of candy and barrels of flowers. Grade school children stuck together pasty red hearts to take home to mother. Everyone sent a valentine to:
Everyone sent a valentine to somebody.
But the celebration of Valentine's day has not always been so.
Valentine-sending can be traced to a practice of the ancient Romans, who were no cheapskates when it came to romance. On Feb. 15, at a feast in honor of the god Pan, the names of all Roman glamor girls were put in a box for the young men to draw. Then each had to buy a gift for the lady of his lot and make her his partner at the feast.
This is held to be the first Valentine celebration since the date so nearly coincides with the present Valentine's day.
St. Valentine was an amiable old fellow, the kind women like to pinch cheeks with. But he got tired of the ladies and turned his charm on the pagan Romans, converting many of them to Christianity. He was so successful that the Emperor, thinking Valentine was beating his time, had him executed on Feb. 14, 270 A.D., 1631 years ago today.
When, some time later, an effort was made to give a Christian slant to all pagan festivals, Valentine's day was substituted for the feast of the god Pan.
Earnest E. Boyce, professor of civil engineering, left yesterday for Washington, D.C., where he will represent the Kansas State Board of Health at the twelfth annual conference on industrial hygiene, held under the auspices of the United States Public Health Service. He will return about the twenty-second of this month.
Students Discuss Democracies Union After Air Program
FRIDA
Hubert G. Walker, who since his graduation last June has been employed by the British-American Oil company, has recently accepted a position with the Phillips Petroleum company at South Burbank, Oklahoma.
DE LUXE CAFE
"Should English-speaking democracies unite now," was the topic discussed by students attending the weekly Town Hall Meeting of the Air at the Memorial Union building last night.
Keith Spalding, college junior, chairman of the Student Public Relations committee of the Memorial Union building was in charge of the meeting. Next week, the subject will be "Are We a United People," discussed by Erskine Caldwell, author of "Tobacco Road."
Our 22nd year in serving
After listening to Dorothy Thompson and Senator John Danaher speak on the subject on the weekly radio program, students had a lively debate. "All but one of the students seemed in favor of such a union," said Carter Butler, chairman of the Student Union Activities committee.
K. U. Students
711 Mass. St.
Walker Gets New Oil Position
D A
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Ecru - Black - White
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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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Defense Courses Attract 60 Men
The growing need for skilled engineers who are especially trained for work in industries of national defense has brought 60 students to the campus to enroll in the two new courses in defense training, which began this semester.
Both are short but intensive courses. They are not open to students already enrolled in the School of Engineering, who are being training equally as $ ^{\circ} $
Both are short but intensive students already enrolled in the receiving training equally as valuable to the government. Men finishing the course will be given a certificate issued by the United States Department of Education. They will not be required to take a job with the government, but they may apply for civil service work. The University will aid graduates in finding positions in defense industries.
Tuition Paid
Tuition for students in the defense courses is paid by the government, and some necessary equipment will also be furnished by the government. Students must pay for textbooks, drawing equipment, and living expenses.
F. A. Russell, department of civil engineering, has been appointed as director of the University program. Twenty-eight students are enrolled in the Engineering Drawing course. This work is equivalent to 13 credit hours as a defense course. In some cases the work will be much the same as in a University course, and some credit may be given upon petition. The work is of college level, requiring at least high school diploma and one year of college experience as a prerequisite. Classes are as follows: Engineering Drawing, 7 credit hours; Shop Mathematics, 3 hours; Shop Methods, 2 hours, and Use of Gauges, 1 hour. Russell is the instructor.
The course in Materials Inspection and Testing has drawn 32 students. Some college credit will be given for this course also.
Classes are Materials and Testing,
7 credit hours, instructor A. M. Ockerblad, department of applied engineering; Metallurgy, 5 hours, instructor E. D. Kinney, department of mining and metallurgical engineering; and Shop Methods, 3 credit hours, instructor Howard Kinney, department of mechanical engineering.
Three vacant seats exist at the Men's Student Council table because of the ineligibility or withdrawal of their owners at the turn of the semester.
M.S.C. Has Three Vacant Positions
John Weatherwax, Pachacamac representative from the College, has been declared ineligible on a grade ruling, while Paul Yankee, Pachacamac representative from the School of Business, will not be able to return to school for some time, if at all, as a result of illness. His position will be filled, according to Bill Douce, president of Pachacamac party.
The third vacancy is the seat of Jack Browne, P.S.G.L. freshman representative, who left school at the semester. All of the vacancies, except perhaps Yankee's, will be filled by the parties themselves by the time of the next meeting on Monday, Feb. 17.
+
More Than a History Naismith's Book Covers All Aspects of Basketball
The book "Basketball, Its Origin and Development," by the late James Nismith, the inventor of the game and former member of the University faculty, was issued recently.
Naismith, a Canadian by birth, came from Montreal to Springfield College, Springfield, Mass., then called the Internation Y. M.C.A. Training School, where he instructed a class in physical than a mere history.
Youth Need Indoor Game
Utilizing old peach baskets and a round ball, Naismith solved the problem—and basketball was born. Basketball, a game which today has more participants and more spectators annually than any other game. More Than A Mere History
His insight into the needs and attitudes was the guiding hand behind the efforts he made to keep the bodies of youth in action and good condition. American youth enjoyed football and baseball, but there was no fast action game for indoors. Despising regimentation and formalization, the young men never entered enthusiastically into calisthenics and other indoor exercises of patterned structure,
Naismith's book "Basketball, Its Origin and Development" is more
The book was sponsored by the National Council of the Y.M.C.A.. It should be read if only for the fact that it was written by the inventor of basketball—by a man who has spoken with authority upon one of the greatest American sports.
than a mere history of basketball. It is this, but also it gives clearly and interestingly the history and development of physical education in the United States.
J. F. Lloyd, seier meteorologist of the Kansas City Weather bureau, gave an illustrated lecture on "Development and Trajectory of Tornadoes in the United States" at the Mathematics colloquium at 4:30 this afternoon in the lecture room of Blake hall.
Kansas City Meteorologist Talks on Tornadoes
Musical Vespers To Be Held In Hoch Sunday
The sixty-eighth all-musical Vespers, containing numbers by the A Cappella Choir, Women's Glee Club, the University Band, a string quartet and string trio, and a vocal duet by Joseph and Marie Wilkins, will be heard in Hoch auditorium between 4 and 5 o'clock Sunday afternoon.
More than 250 persons will take part in the musical program, which the School of Fine Arts considers to be the finest in recent years.
The Women's Glee Club, directed by Irene Peabody, associate professor of voice, will sing an arrangement of "Come Gentle Spring," (Haydn's Oratorio); "The Seasons" and "Sweet Little Jesus Boy," (Mac-Gimsey), with a soprano solo sung by Virginia Gsell, fine arts sophomore.
The A Cappella Choir, under the direction of D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, will appear in three uncompanied numbers: "Tu Es Petrus," (Palestrina), a number from the sixteenth century sung in Latin in six parts; "Only Begotten Son," (Gretchanoff); and an arrangement of a Negro spiritual, "Tse Mighty Tired," with the baritone solo sung by Edgar Haage, fine arts junior.
The band will be heard in the majestic overture to Wagner's opera, "Die Meistersinger," directed by Russell L. Wiley, associate professor of band.
The University string trio appears for the first time this season, opening the program with a movement from the Brahms Trio in C Minor.
A movement from the melodious "Unfinished Quartet in F Major" by Grieg will be given by the string quartet consisting of Waldermal Geltch, professor of violin; Karl Kuersteiner, professor of violin and orchestra; Raymond Stuhl, assistant professor of violin and orchestra; and Eugene Ninger, fine arts junior.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilkins will sing a duet from Boito's opera "Mefistofele," with Winifred Hill, fine arts senior, at the organ.
The program will be broadcast over KFKU. The public is invited and no admission will be charged.
Swarthout Adds Four Members To A Cappella Choir
Four additions to the University A Cappella Choir have been announced by Director D. M. Swarthout. The new members are Agnes Romary, special, first soprano; Hampton White, junior engineer, first bass; and Allan Nipper, fine arts sophomore, second bass.
The choir will sing three numbers on the all-musical Vespers program at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon in Hoch auditorium. It will also be heard over KFKU Feb. 28, and in a program before members of the Kansas Music Teachers' Association at the University March 4.
All were members of the choir last year. Melba Nininger, who left school because of illness last semester, has returned to school and taken her place in the choir.
BEAT KANSAS STATE!!
Awards Committee To Hold Writing Contest
Competition for the Edna Osborne Whitcomb scholarship, open to women majors in the department of English, has been announced by Wealthy Babcock, chairman of the Committee on Aids and Awards.
Any student interested in this scholarship should make application to Lela Ross, secretary of the Committee on Aids and Awards in room 1, Frank Strong hall. All manuscripts must be submitted before April 30. The manuscripts will be read by a committee of the department of English, of which Rose Morgan,
professor of English, is chairman. The scholarships will be awarded on the committee's recommendations.
The purpose of the scholarship is to encourage students wishing to do creative writing. It was established in 1931 under the provisions of the will of the late Mrs. Selden Whitcomb, who was interested in original writing.
U.S.-Latin America Relations Discussed Over Roundtable
The cultural factors which promote friendship or enmity between the United States and Latin America were discussed on the Sociology roundtable over KFKU last night.
Speakers on the roundtable were Harvey E. Steiger, instructor of sociology; Royal Humbert, of the School of Religion, and Marston McCluggage, instructor in sociology.
The topic of the discussion was "Cultural Factors Underlying Latin-American Relationships."
GRANADA
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Eight Women Give Recital Today
Voice, "Hindoo Chant" (Bemberg), Helen Anderson, fine arts senior. Cello, "Elegie" (Czerwonky), "Serenade" (Tidl), Betty Kingman, fine arts freshman. Voice, "Non so pai cosa son," from "Nozezi di Figaro" (Mozart), Mary Alice Fringle, college sophomore. Piano, "Fruhlings Nacht" (Schumann - Liszti), Betty Buchanan, fine arts junior.
Eight University women were featured in a student recital at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon in Frank Strong auditorium. The program included the following numbers:
Harp, "Gitana" (Hasselmans), Elizabeth Ann Griffith, fine arts sophomore. Voice, "Tell Me, ○ Blue, Sky" (Giannini), Wilma Medlin, fine arts junior. Piano ensemble, "Croon," "The Gallant Music Box" (Edward Harris), Erna Carl, Olga Carl, fine arts juniors.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1941
Sooner Ags Are Next Cage Foe
Battered Jays Leave Sunday For Stillwater
By GABE PARKS
Still tired from their battle with Nebraska last Monday night, the Jayhawkers are preparing for an important nonconference game with Oklahoma A. & M. at Stillwater Monday night.
Bobby Allen and Vance Hall are handicapped by charley horses, but both should be ready to go by Monday. Allen suffered his in the Nebraska fray and Hall was injured in practice Tuesday night.
Sunday night the Kansas squad will board a Pullman for Perry, Okla. From there they will drive to Stillwater. They will return to Lawrence early Tuesday morning so as to miss only one day of classes. Cowboys a Question Mark
"We were worn to a frazle after the Nebraska game," Coach Forrest C. Allen said this morning, "and have practiced only lightly since then. In fact we will have just three days to work on a defense for the Cowboys."
The Cowboys have been an unpredictable team this year. They held the lead in the Missouri Valley conference at one time by virtue of two early season wins over Tulsa and a highly-regarded Creighton five.
Then they proceeded to baffle the experts by falling before the lowly St. Louis and Washington entries. A victory over Washburn gave them a 3-2 conference record and third place in the Valley.
The Aggies' most outstanding achievement was the double defeat they dealt the Oklahoma Sooners, only team to beat Kansas in the Big Six. At Norman, the Sooners fell 28 to 19 and at Stillwater, the Cowboys held big Hugh Ford scorelead while running up a 38 to 23 score.
Revolving Offensive Again
Henry Iba, the A. and M. coach, employs what is known as a revolving offense. It consists of "swing" plays which begin at the sides of the court and open up holes in the center for short shots. With a team like the Cowboys, well versed in fundamentals and with height and agility, the revolving offensive is a dangerous scoring weapon.
Allen plans to use what he calls a "leech" defense to throttle the Aggies. The plan requires close individual guarding with the guards liable to be brushed off in close quarters. "Whether or not it will stick, remains to be seen," Allen said.
Two of A. and M's starters hail from Kansas. Leroy Floyd, cagey floor general, is from Argonia and Vern Schwertfeger, 6 foot 5 inch center, comes from Satanta.
Floyd, a six foot senior, recently shifted from guard to forward, was the sparkplug in the Cowboys' first victory over Oklahoma. Schwertfeger, who played two years at Dodge City Junior College, was the man who bottled up Hugh Ford in the second game.
Smelser On Engleman
Gene Smelser, 6 foot 1 inch senior from Oklahoma City, will start
at the other forward position and probably will guard Howard Engleman.
St. Joseph is the home town of Bud Millikan, rugged junior guard. Millikan is the shortest man on the squad at 5 feet 10 inches but makes up for his lack of height with speed.
One of the big men of the squad is Harvey Pate, a 6 foot 3 inch guard. A senior from Oklahoma City, Pate is a fine rebounder and a consistent scorer.
Sound A Warning . . .
JOHN BURNS
JACKSON
PETER SMITH
FLOYD
SCHWERTFEGER
Starring in Oklahoma A. and M.'s top-heavy 38-23 victory over Bruce Drake the Oklahoma Sooners Wednesday, were six-foot and five-inch Vern Schwertzfeger, who held Hugh Ford scoreless for the evening and contributed eight points to the attack, and Leroy Floyd, a six-foot senior, who accounted for six tallies in addition to directing the Aggie offensive. Kansas meets the Bamen next Monday night on the Stillwater court.
Massare Signs With Pro Dodgers
Quido Massare, for the past three years a regular guard on the Kam-
77
sas football team said today that he had signed a contract to play professional football next year with the Brooklyn Dodgers of the National Professional league. No salary terms were disclosed.
QUIDO MASSARE
The 200-pound East Monongehela, Pa., product will be graduated from the University School of Engineering by completing his work in summer school and will report to the Dodger training camp in Brooklyn early in August. He was known to have feelers from four or five other professional clubs.
Massare came to the University in the fall of 1937 and earned a first string position at tackle on the Jayhawk freshman team. As a sophomore he broke into the starting lineup for keeps after only three games as a substitute and was outstanding throughout the season.
In 1939 the hard working star turned in another top-notch season and was named on the Topeka Daily (continued to page five)
sports AS WE SEE IT By DON H. PIERCE
AS A RESULT of Howard Engleman's 22-point splurge against Nebraska Monday night, Husker guards Don Fitz and Sid Held are minus $1.00 apiece... The two Nebraskans boasted recently to Kansas State's Larry Beaumont that Engleman would get no 20 points off them. In fact, they said he would be lucky to get 10. . . The 26-year-old Aggie soph, who already had been subjected to a 24-point display in Manhattan, called the pair on the statement, and the bet was made.
THREE-FOURTHS of the men reporting to Dr F. C. Allen in the first baseball meeting of the year Tuesday night were primarily softball players, many of whom starred in last year's intramural warfare . . . Allen believes softball playing is a detriment to a baseball player because of the marked difference in batting swings which the game demands.
THE OVERWHELMING 38-23 defeat suffered by O.U. at the hands of Oklahoma A. and M. Wednesday in Stillwater marked the fourth consecutive victory for Henry Iba's boys in the intrastate series . . . Last week the Ags tripped Bruce Drake's club, 28-19 in Norman and last year the scores read, 26-19 and 37-35 . . . All of which means that with the suggested possibility that this year's Missouri Valley N.C.A.A. representative may be chosen on the basis of results of games between O.U., K.U. and A. and M. thus eliminating a playoff, Kansas must grab at least a split with the Aggies and decisively defeat the Sooners in their remaining three games with the Oklahoma schools or plan to stay away from Kansas City this March.
KANSAS CITY'S big Charlie Black, 195-pound, 6 foot 3 inch freshman basketball star, may be among footballers reporting for spring practice drills next month .. Black played a year of good (continued to page 56)
(continued to page five)
Draft Damage Greets Luster In Soonerland
Norman, Okla., Feb. 14 — Dewey "Snorter" Luster, Oklahoma's new football coach, is back on his home heath, busily marshalling that uncertain portion of the Sooner football squad not hit by the draft and military enlistments for the Oklahoma spring practice starting at Owen field next Monday afternoon.
Captain and end of Bennie Owen's undefeated Missouri Valley championship Oklahoma eleven of 1920, the 135-pound Luster, a shrewd tactician who spent the past season as backfield coach of Steve Owen's New York Giants professional club, succeeds burly Tom Stidham who resigned recently to accept a three-year contract as head coach at Marquette.
Both Luster and Lawrence "Jap" Haskell, new Sooner athletic director who captained Bennie Owen's Oklahoma football team of 1921, came into power here as a result of the new economy policy for Oklahoma football determined upon by the university board of regents.
New Athletic Policy
This new policy favors a smaller football coaching staff, a smaller football coaching salary budget and the employment of well-qtqualified Sooner alumni for university coaching jobs whenever possible.
It was designed to elininate entangling long-term coaching contracts, top-heavy salary budgets and unreasonably high salaries for coaches.
In accordance with it, the Oklahoma regents gave both Luster and Haskell year-to-year contracts same as those received by university faculty members. No coaching salary at Oklahoma will go as high as $5,000 in the future, the regents decided. The Sooners will get along with only three varsity coaches, Luster naming Athletic Director Haskell his line coach and Dale Arbuckle, quarterback on Bennie Owen's Sooner team of 1926, his new backfield coach. Arbuckle was one of Stidham's staff of five coaches.
A full-time freshman coach, preferable one who can also double as coach of another sport, will be hired later, Luster said.
Stidham is taking Robert "Doc"
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Erskine, his backfield coach, and Pete Smith, end mentor, to Marquette with him as assistants. Stanley Williamson, Sooner line coach under the Stidham regime, hasn't yet placed himself but the Oklahoma relegents voted to pay him salary until June 1 although normally his resignation would have been accepted immediately.
No Football De-Emphasis
Director Haskell denied that the economy policy at Oklahoma meant de-emphasis of Sooner football. "We'll go on playing strong schedules," Haskell said, "and we will try to go on building strong Oklahoma teams."
Although 22 Oklahoma lettermen were left over from Stidham's team of 1940, the new coaches are alarmed at the way the experienced men melting away before the selective draft and other branches of the military service.
Guard Olin Keith and Captain Gus Kitchens have been lost to the air corps, Guard Paul Woodson has quit school, Ends Lyle Smith and Louis Sharpe are advanced R.O.T.C. students and may be called at any moment while six other lettermen, among them several outstanding players, have low draft numbers.
"Looks like the only ones we are sure of are the married boys who have children," Luster declared, wryly.
"We may have to hold another spring practice in August," Haskell added.
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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1941
14, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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PAGE FIVE
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Phi Delts Upset Tekes; Newman's Rout Dodgers
By CLINT KANAGA
Eddie Vandaveer, Newman forward, broke the season's record for individual scoring in one game by tallying 27 points against the Dodgers in last night's intramural game. Keeping in step with Vandaveer most of the way was teammate Joe Fournier who gathered 23 points. The Newman Club won by a score of 60 to 11.
Second only to Vandaveer's performance was the Phi Delta Theta upset of a highly favored Tau Kappa Epsilon five by a margin of two points, 19 to 17. The Tekes were picked by many pre-season dopesters as the team of the year.
Tonight's contests find two prospective thrillers on deck. Phi Gamma Delta, defending champion, will oppose Beta Theta Pi, present division pace-setters at 8:30. Unbeaten in six starts, the Betas defeated the Sigma Chis, conquerors of the Phi Gams, 21-19, Tuesday night. Delta Chi meets Sigma Alpha Epsilon at 7:30 in another tossup contest.
Fijis Are Favored
The Phi Gam team presents a formidable five, in Healy; and McSpadden, top scorers in division II, in Hambric, Long, and Hinshaw, three consistently fine players. The Beta outfit is distinctly a question mark. Littioo and Goiger, Beta forwards, are "hot" and "cold" performers while O'Neil and Altman have failed to gather many points this year. In Surface and Pierce, the Betas have two outstanding rebounders and Fletcher, star of the Sigma Chi game, may be the man for the Phi Gams to watch.
Star of the Phi Delt triumph over the Tekes was Chuck Hunter, Phi Delt center, who held Ulrich under control and rang up four goals to pace his team to victory. Other game standouts were Lindquist, Teke, and Kern, Phi Delt. The Phi Delts led the entire game, 8 to 3 at the first quarter, and 13-10 at the half. The final period was a defensive battle, with the Phi Delts maintaining a slender lead.
Delta Tau Delta "B" sprang a minor surprise in nosing out Sigma Alpha Epsilon "B" 27 to 25 with Reece, DTD forward, scoring 9 field goals.
Delt's Upset Alph's
PHI DELTS (19) FG FT F
Kern, f 2 1 2
Newcomer, f 0 0 1
Haynes, f 1 0 2
Hunter, c 4 0 0
Lynch, g 1 0 1
Stauffer, g 1 0 2
Lindeman, g 0 1
Total - - - -
Totals
TEKE'S (17) FG FT B
Cohlemeyer, f 0 0 1
Grissom, f 0 0 0
Dunn, f 2 1 1
Urlich, c 2 1 1
Lindquist, g 1 3 0
Dalrymple, g 0 2 2
Total 5 7 7
NOTICE
Preliminary workouts for football players will begin Monday. Gwinn Henry requests that all candidates report at the stadium at 4:15 to check out shoes and warmup suits.
Women's Intramurals
by Mary Ihloff
Semi-finals between Watkins Hall and Corbin Hall will be played at 9:30 Monday night to decide the winner of their division in basketball. Results of the game played last night: Watkins Hall won over Gamma Phi Beta, 26 to 10. Wilson, Watkins, was high scorer with 16 points and Dyatt, Gamma Phi, runner up with five points. Last night's victory places Watkins Hall at the top of their division, which includes Pi Phi, Gamma Phi Beta, Alpha Chi Omega and Chi Omega. Other division winner is the ETC team which won over TNT, the Independents, IWW and Miller Hall.
K-Book Staff Applications Due
Applications for editor and business manager of the K-Book are due in the business office by tomorrow, according to Charles McCreight, chairman of the K-Book committee. All applications must be written.
The positions of editor and business manager are open to all students of the 1940-'41 junior class. There are no specific qualifications, but students with experience are preferred, McCreight said. Compensation is $25 to both editor and business manager.
Applications for two assistant editors and two or three assistant business managers are also due tomorrow. These positions are open to any member of this year's sophomore class. The assistant editors receive $10 and the assistant business managers 10 percent of the total advertising which they sell and collect.
Orchestra Judges To Select Personnel On Tour of State
The editor and business manager will be announced March 1.
Wiley will first go to Topeka, where he will meet with Prof. F. O. Brown, Lindsborg, Luther Leavengood of the School of Music at Southwestern University, and one other Kansas judge. From there the four will go to Emporia, Hutchinson, Wichita, Dodge City, and other Kansas cities.
Russell L. Wiley, director of the University band, will leave Monday morning for a tour over the state judging applicants for the Stokowski all-American orchestra.
L. D. Havenhill, professor of pharmacy, has been appointed an auxiliary member of the Pharmacocopeal Revision committee to the United States Pharmacopoeia for the 1940-1950 period.
L. D. Havenhill Appointed To Revise Pharmacopoeia
Contestants from the University will not be given auditions on this campus. They must go to Topeka on a date to be announced soon by Karl O. Kuersteiner, director of the University symphony orchestra.
Havenhill will aid in the development of suitable assays for drugs and will give assistance to the 50 members of the revision committee. He was also a member of the revision committee for 1930-1940.
Jayhawk swimmers are making their first home appearance at 3 o'clock this afternoon in Robinson gym pool, in a dual meet with the University of Oklahoma tanksters.
Swimmers Meet O. U., Iowa State
Kansas entries for the meet are:
Medley relay: Dan LaShelle, Eugene Nelson, Joe Morton.
220-yard free style: William
Mackie and Earl Musser.
Kansas entries for the meet are:
50-yard free style: Ed Moses, Morton.
100-yard free style: Musser, Moses.
Diving: Paul White.
44-yard free style: LaShelle.
Mackie.
Breast stroke: Nelson, White.
Back stroke: LaShelle
400-yard relay: **Elson**, Musser
White, and Morton.
Tomorrow afternoon the swimmers return to the pool for a dual meet with Iowa State, defending Big Six champions.
K.U. Represented At Big Six Meet
Today four representatives of this University are meeting with representatives of student government from other Big Six schools in Lincoln, Neb.
The representatives from the University are Barbara Whitley, fine arts sophomore; Doris Twente, college junior; Bill Farmer, third year law, and Russell Mosser, graduate student.
Debaters Discuss Union With South America
Discussing the topic of a union between the United States and South America, two University debaters appeared before the Lawrence Cooperative club at dinner in the Eldridge hotel yesterday evening.
The two debaters appearing under the sponsorship of E. C. Buehler, professor of speech, were Russell Baker, business junior, and Jack Dunagin, college junior.
Mattern To Exhibit Painting at Nebraska
Karl Mattern, associate professor of drawing and painting, has been invited to contribute one of his paintings to the annual exhibition of American painting at the University of Nebraska, which takes place in March.
Professor Mattern was honored by the University of Nebraska last year with a collective exhibition of his work. One of his paintings was acquired by Nebraska for its permanent collection of American art.
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The average cost per man in the men's dormitories for the month of January amounted to $1430, Henry Werner, adviser of men, announced today following the regular monthly meeting of the Dormitory Operating committee Wednesday in Templin hall.
The committee also arranged for two additional boys to live in the dormitories, bringing the total to 120.
The operating committee is composed of Werner, Prof. George M. Beal, Prof. L. T. Tupy, Prof. Olin Templin, Hermina Zipple, director of food services, and Raymond Nichols, executive secretary to the Chancellor.
MASSARE SIGNS----
(continued from page four)
Capital's All-State eleven in addition to gaining Big Six recognition. Last year, although slowed during the final half of the season by a knee injury suffered against Kansas State, Massare played good enough ball to once again rate statewide and conference consideration.
Mike Getto, who tutored Massare as line coach here in 1938, is present line coach of the Dodgers under Jock Sutherland, formerly head coach at Pitt. The Brooklynns finished second to the Chicago Bears in last year's professional race.
May Play Wichita On Court Again
Kansas will probably play another basketball game with Wichita University at Wichita in 1942, "Phog" Allen announced this morning.
Although the official schedule for 1942 has not yet been approved, Wichita University athletic officials want Kansas on their schedule and since they offer an attractive guarantee, the game is practically assured.
57 Students Enroll In Reading Class
Prof. Bert A. Nash of the School of Education, announced today that there are 57 students enrolled in the reading improvement class. The class, which is held in seven sections is non-credit, and open to anyone interested in doing supervised reading.
AS WE SEE IT---
(continued from page four)
football at Highland Park high school in Topeka in his junior high school year and finished at Southwest high with another better-than-average season . . . He is an end . . .
Incidentally if Black did turn up as a end candidate, the Jayhawkers would have five of the most ponderous wingmen in the Big Six, with 200-pound Hub Ulrich, 205-pound Ralph Schaake, and 192-pound Bob O'Neil already available, and 212-pound Steve Renko slated to return next fall.
BRUTUS HAMILTON, director of track fortunes at California, predicts that Ben Eastman's world record of 46.4 in the 440 may go by the boards this year when America's two best quarter-milers, Eugene "Red" Littler of Nebraska and California's sterling sophomore, Grover Klemmer, meet in the Husker-Bear dual meet this April in Berkeley . . . Little already has defeated Klemmer this season, winning by inches in the New Orleans Sugar Bowl track festival last December but the West coast ace has been unofficially timed in 46.8 more than once and is looking for revenge.
KANSAS WILL do things the hard way in the final half of the conference basketball race . . . After meeting George Edwards' defunct Missouri club in Tigertown next Monday, the Jayhawkers must face, beginning Feb. 25, Kansas State, Nebraska, Iowa State and Oklahoma in the final 11 days of the Big Six season.
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The KANSAN Comments ...
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1941
PAGE SIX
PEACE TREND IN MUSIC WAR
An indictment charging violation of anti-trust laws was brought against A.S.C.A.F. six years ago and was revived last Dec. 19. Approval of a consent decree will prevent A.S.C. A.P. from continuing practices which are in violation of the anti-trust laws, mainly the actions which brought about the controversy between the society and the national broadcising chains. The approval will also allow the dropping of criminal proceedings against them, although court proceedings will continue for damages that resulted from these violations. Failure to carry out the terms of the decree would result in a charge of contempt of court against the society.
A step toward settlement of the current music war between the American Society of Composers, Authors, and Publishers and the national broadcasting chains will have been taken if the directors of the society approve the consent decree proposed by the government in its anti-trust action against them.
To date, the directors of A.S.C.A.P. have approved only "in principle" a consent decree; that indicates the society is yet unwilling to admit guilt of all the points in the decree. When these points have been worked out with the department of justice, the initial step toward resumption of negotiations between A.S.C.A. P. and the broadcasting chains will have been taken.
The current battle, which has been going on for the past six years, was brought strikingly to the attention of the public on Jan. 1 when all A.S.C.A.P. music was banned from the national radio networks because their contract with A.S.C.A.P. had expired the day before. The controversy between the two resulted over fees to be paid for music used on the air.
As a defense measure, the broadcasting companies set up their own publishing society, the Broadcast Music Incorporated which secured rights for approximately 600,000 songs. A.S.C.A.P. has rights to some 1,270,000 songs.
As the controversy became more heated, the government charged the two warring factions on Dec. 19 with violations against the anti-trust laws. The charges were based on the contention that the two were trying to secure a monopoly on all music; seven other minor points were also alleged. Proceedings were started in Milwaukee shortly after the ban went into effect on Jan. 1. The charges against the broadcasting companies and the B.M.I. were later dropped on the ground that they were merely protecting themselves against the practices of A.S.C.A.P. Proceedings against A.S.C.A.P. were not pressed so as to allow for negotiations between the two factions. If A.S.C.A.P. now approves of the consent decree, criminal proceedings in the case will be dropped and the music war might soon be amiably ended.
To the radio listener, this controversy has brought nothing but a revival of old songs, those that are considered to be in the public domain, and a few overplayed new songs. If A. S.C.A.P. agrees to the consent decree, the public may soon again be treated to something beside diverse arrangements of "Jeannie With The Light Brown Hair," and "Frenesi."
FOR SEVENTY-FIVE YEARS IN KANSAS,
In these days of cynics, quacks, gripers, and believe-it-notters, University students seldom see beyond the everyday inconveniences about
which they complain. If it's not Saturday classes, it's the old professor whom no other school would have on its faculty, or it's the high wind that sweeps over the Hill or the undeserved poor grades, about which the student body complains its way through four years in the University.
The University of Kansas is the culmination of the dreams of the first Kansans. In 1856, ten years before the University opened and two years after the settlers of Lawrence arrived, Amos A. Lawrence wrote, "You shall have a college which shall be a school of learning and at the same time a monument to perpetuate the memory of those martyrs of liberty who fell during the recent struggle. Beneath it their dust shall rest. In it shall burn the light of liberty, which shall never be extinguished until it illuminates the whole continent."
Today, more than three quarters of a century later, the University of Kansas' educational crusade heads the list of its accomplishments. From a beginning with fifty-five students, the enrollment has grown to nearly five thousand. Famous scientists, lawyers, doctors, and journalists honor the University through their accomplishments. Kansas men and women, rich and poor, honor the University through their children who compose the second and third generations of K.U. students.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 38 Friday, Feb. 14, 1941 No. 86
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.
---
CERAMICS EXHIBITION: An exhibition of ceramics by Miss Gladys Bate, guest instructor of the Design department, made while she was studying in Sweden is being shown in the halls of the third floor of West Frank Strong hall—Marjorie Whitney.
DRAMATIC CLUB: The Dramatic Club picture will be taken Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock at the Lawrence Studio.-Shirley Jane Ruble, president.
EDNA OSBORNE WHITCOMB SCHOLARSHIP:
Applications for the Edna Osborne Whitecomb Scholarship for the school year 1941-'42 should be made in Room 1, Frank Strong Hall, before March 15. The scholarship is open to women students majoring in English—Lela Ross, executive secretary, committee on Aids and Awards.
L. S.A. SKATING PARTY: The Lutheran students should meet at the church this evening at 8:00 for a Valentine party. Everyone is welcome—Lauraine Clark.
NOTICE TO ALL STUDENTS: Dr. E. T. Gibson will be available for personal conferences at Watkins Memorial Hospital on Tuesday afternoons from 2 to 5. Appointments should be made at the Watkins Memorial hospital.—Dr. R. I. Canuteson.
SIAMESE ART EXHIBITION: There will be an exhibition of Siamese art in room 320 West Frank Strong Hall from Feb.10 through Feb.23. This exhibition includes hand-woven textiles and craft work of Siam from a collection belonging to Mr. Wallace Lee, Federal geologist—Marjorie Whitney.
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.
PSYCHOLOGICAL EXAMINATION; A make-up psychological examination will be given at 9 o'clock Saturday morning, Feb. 22 in 112 Fraser.-A. H. Turney.*
SQUARE DANCING: There will be square dancing tonight at 8 o'clock instead of at 7:30.-Ruth Hoover.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
Student Paper of THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS Lawrence, Kansas
Subscription rates, in advance, $3.00 per year, $1.75 per semester. Published at Lawrence, Kansas, daily during the school week, except Monday and Saturday, the interest as second matter is exempt from tax. The contact office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
You Said It
Editor, Daily Kansan:
It is general knowledge that our student governing bodies lack student and faculty support and confidence. Why is this? And what must a government do to demand and voluntarily gain support and confidence? A government must (1) have a definite set of written objectives and (2) must work in fields which intimately influence the people participating in the government. Not until a government does these two things can it expect people to support it actively in fair or foul weather.
The student governing bodies should meet to evaluate past action and present organizational setup, and, second, they should draw up and establish a plan for future action and organization; any large changes should be submitted to the student body for approval or disapproval. Third, the organizations should determine what attitudes and techniques would be necessary in order to attain their objectives in time.
The techniques and attitudes should show a realization of two fundamental things: (1) Any democratic government demands more responsibilities than it grant privileges. (2) The faculty and administration are not against the students, instead, they are the students' strongest supporters and most capable advisers. Only too often student government means asking for more privileges—but these come later after ability to assume responsibilities has been demonstrated. Mutual trust and understanding is absolutely essential between students and faculty; any attempt at student government must realize this and do all possible to bring better understanding about. The administration is for democracy; the administration is for students; why not use the knowledge and experience of these trained men as much as possible?
Already mentioned but not emphasized is the time factor. Democracy depends on education; education is a growth process and consequently slow. Any attempt to gain student government would take several years to complete; nevertheless the councils should plot and definitely make out a tentative course right at the start.
Students who are now being conscripted upon graduation to defend democracy should be interested enough in democratic government to put it to the test on this campus. An administration which on the whole supports this conscription should be more than willing to help students to become more experienced in the use of the democratic processes which these students must, as a consequence of conscription, be ready to defend at all cost.—Respectfully, ED PRICE.
ROCK CHALK TALK
By HEIDI VIETS
At the Rock Chalk Coop election the other night one ballot came in decorated with a large pair of feet. Knowing friends marked up one more vote for John Conard, who was elected.
Jean Trekell, Watkins hall, is having trouble rationing her time between Dale Leuhring and Ellin Sandt, across-the-halls at Battenfeld.
The other day, Leuhring's parents came up, and Jean was meeting them in front of her hall. Not to be defeated, Sandell walked by in the midst of formalities, went inside to keep a date with Jean. She followed, but stormily.
This semester Bert Dickerson, Bill Reynolds, Gilbert Sollenberger, Phil Robertson, and John Kline are housekeeping in an apartment at 1211 Oread. All from Hutchinson, they make happy quintuplets.
There's a new organized house on the campus—the A.P.T. house. If you insist on realism, A.P.T. means "apartment."
But refer to their dwelling as the A.P.T. house, please.
"At 3:30 I'd pick up my date. Then we would have a quick coke until four, when I'd drop her off at some meeting required for pledges. At 5:15 I would meet her again, and if we were lucky we dashed to a fountian again before I had to be home at 5:45."
Ray Davis says that leaving an afternoon date at a party or tea always reminds him of his freshman days, during which a typical afternoon was as follows.
It goes to show that Father Time and the freshmen have been batting back and forth many long years.
In entomology class Mary Ruth Fogel is a prisy prude. She absolutely refuses to pick up a grasshopper with her hands. While other students use fingers, she uses tweezers and pins. Classmates quote her as saying, "My ambition in this course is to get up enough nerve to touch one of those things."
Since Vincent Tharp, trombonist in Clyde Bysom's band, became a Phi Gam, the Fijis are ardent Bysom boosters. At the midweek, one pledge was comparing him to Tommy Dorsey. But then, pledges will be pledges.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
L
PAGE SEVEN
happenings on the hill
Carroll Clawson and John Conard, college sophomores, have been elected presidents of the Jayhawk and Rock Chalk co-ops respectively.
Darrel Mathes, college sophomore and co-captain of the Jayhawk track team, is back in school this semester after spending a term in the wide open spaces on his father's ranch near Leoti.
Gray Dorsey, college senior and recently elected publisher of the Kansan, is also publisher of the Cameron (Mo) Sun. Dorsey goes to Cameron every week end in order to maintain personal management of his paper. Tom Ellis, '38, is managing editor.
Margaret Clawson, college sophomore at Oklahoma A. and M. last semester, is back in the University this semester. She was enrolled on the Hill last year.
Harry Adams, senior engineer, and his recent bride, the former Marge Edmisten of Topeka, have moved into an apartment on Tennessee.
Dick Epps, freshman engineer, is the seventh of the Epps family to attend the University. His mother, father, two brothers, a sister, and an aunt are all former Jay Hawkers.
John Davis, college freshman, caused a lot of disappointment in Battenfeld hall when he kept score for the "B" team game against Kappa Sigma. Davis failed to tally one of the Kappa Sig baskets, and Battenfield walked off the floor thinking it had a one point victory, but when the official score was totaled the Kappa Sigs were the winners.
Sarilou Smart, college senior, and Clyde Pace, senior engineer, announced their engagement Tuesday night and then surprised everyone by setting Sunday as the date of their wedding. Pace's fraternity brothers are planning big things to help him celebrate his last night of bachelorhood tomorrow.
High School Artists To Meet In March
Art students in the high schools of Kansas will be guests of the University from March 9 to 15 when the annual high school art conference and exhibit will be held on Mt. Oread.
This joint exhibition and conference has been planned to provide helpful and stimulating experience to students participating, to enable the art departments of Kansas schools to see what is being done by other schools of similar size, and to obtain constructive criticism of student work by competent judges.
The schools are permitted to enter for exhibition examples of drawing, painting, design, sculpture, craftwork, photography, and advertising design done by their students. Each school is limited to 10 items, which may include entries in all classes or may all be placed in one class.
Entries must be received at the University not later than March 7.
Vernon Mitchell, district manager for Eli Lilly drug company and O. E. McCollum, Lilly salesman in this district, spoke to the pharmacy seniors this morning on Lilly products.
Jakosky, Stevenson Leave For Mine Meet
J. J. Jakosky, dean of the School of Engineering, and Eugene A. Stephenson, professor of petroleum engineering, left today for New York City to attend the annual convention of the American Institute of Mining Engineers, to be held Feb. 16 to 21.
Doctor Stephenson is chairman of the petroleum division of the institute and will preside at the sessions. Dean Jakosky will preside at one of the meetings of the geophysics section and will present a paper before the convention on "Exploration and the Petroleum Engineer."
After the convention Dean Jakosky will go to Washington, D.C., to attend conferences regarding national defense work being carried on at the University. He will return about Feb. 28.
Mrs. Stephenson and Mrs. Jakosky are accompanying their husbands on the trip.
Bunn Interviews Engineering Grads
George Bunn, representative of the Phillips Petroleum company, Bartlesville, Okla., is on the campus today and tomorrow to interview 1941 engineering graduates.
BEAT OKLAHOMA A. AND M!
Bunn is looking for six mechanical engineers, three civil engineers, two metallurgical engineers, six chemists, six chemical engineers, four electrical engineers and three geological (petroleum) engineers.
PATEE
Shows: 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00
TONIGHT, 9:00
Social Security Nite
$40 CASH FREE!
TODAY AND SATURDAY
Adults 15c Kids 10c
Thunder in the Tropics --- Romance, Fun! — Action in the Oil Rocketeers War!
RICHARD ARLEN ANDY DEVINE
"The Devil's Pipeline"
A hilarious, new Joan...teamed with Fredric March in the laugh-loaded successor to "The Women"!
SUNDAY — 3 Days
SAINT...OR SCREWBALL?
Jeanne Kelly-Mala Also—Chapter 6 "Drums of Fu Manchu"
PAINTY OR SCREWBALL?
JOAN FREDRIC
Crawford March
SUSAN AND GOD
MetroGoldenMayer Pictures
with RUTH HUSSEY • JOHN CARROLL
RITA HAYWORTH • NIGEL BRUCE
Huffmans Talk On Puerto Rico To Spanish Club
Two talks on Puerto Rico entertained the members of the Spanish club at the first meeting of the new semester yesterday afternoon.
Dr. N. F. Huffman, dean and former professor of religion at the Polytechnic Institute of San German, Puerto Rico, gave a general discussion of Puerto Rico.
His daughter, Helen Huffman, spoke on her work as teacher of art in the same institution and displayed a number of articles made by her art students.
The Huffmans, on a year's leave of absence from Puerto Rico, are studying art and sculpturing at the University.
Shows 2:00, 7:00, 9:00 Continuous from 2 Sunday
VARSITY
NO FED. TAX
ALL 20c SHOWS
NOW
2 — BIG HITS — 2
ENDS SAT.
She Brings New Spirit to a Ghost Town!
THE MOTION PICTURE WEEKLY
GOLD RUSH
MAISIE
starring
Ann Sothern
2nd HIT
HOPALONG CASSIDY'S
Blazing Guns Write the Law!
Clarence E. Mulford's
"IN OLD
COLORADO"
WILLIAM BOYD
SUNDAY --- 4 Days
2 — TOP HITS — 2
No.1—(First Run)
SOUTH OF SUEZ
WITH
GEORGE BRENT
BRENDA MARSHALL
GEORGE TOBIAS
JAMES STEPHENSON
2 - TOP HITS - 2
No. 1—(First Run)
Adventure
In a Land Alive
With Death...
and Diamonds!
"SOUTH
OF SUEZ"
WITH
GEORGE BRENT
BRENDA MARSHALL
GEORGE TORJAS
JAMES STEPHENSON
No.2 — The Gayest Musical Hit You've Ever Seen! Deanna Durbin "Mad About Music" Herbert Marshall
Hackett Undergoes Appendectomy at Hospital
THURSDAY — LOOK
ON STAGE — IN PERSON TEX OWENS
Bruce Hackett, sophomore engineer, underwent an appendectomy yesterday afternoon at Watkins Memorial hospital. His condition, and those of Ed Montgomery, business junior, and Harlan McDowell, college freshman, who underwent major surgery yesterday morning, were reported good today by Dr. Ralph I. Canutson, director of the student health service.
and His N.B.C. and C.B.S Radio Stars
Hear them on Mutual Broadcasting system daily at 1:45 p.m.
Application Depdline For Orchestras Nears
Watch the Kansan for latest sports news!
FOR SALE: The car for spring. Black semi-convertible coupe. 1925 Dodge. Tires and motor in excellent condition. Call Bill Pendleton, 1765; 745 Tennessee Street.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT: 2 Room apartment, 2nd floor, south and east exposure. Comfortably furnished. Bills paid. Priced $16 per month. 1501 Rhode Island. Phone 2541. -858-91
PIANO for rent. Excellent condition.
Mrs. Makepeace. Phone
1780J. -853-87
-859-86
Applications given to Professor Kuersteiner have already been sent to Topeka. Future applications should be sent direct to NYA offices, New England building, Topeka, Kansas.
Deadline on applications for the all-American orchestra and the all-Kansas orchestra is Monday, Feb. 17, it was announced today by Karl Kuersteiner, director of the University Symphony Orchestra.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U.66
Shimmons Shop Plumbing and Wiring 929 Mass.
ROOM: For girls; and practice studio for rent. 1709 Mississippi st. Telephone 3197. Must be seen to be appreciated. -847-86.
GIFTS. CHINAWARE "Greeting Cards"
Lock and Key Service Tennis Rackets Re-Strung Baseball and Softball Supplies
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
-854-87
FOR SALE: RIFLE. Remington, 22,
bolt action, tubular magazine with
4x Nassberg 'Scope and leather
sling. Perfect condition. Price $12.
Phone 2547. -857-87
POSE NOW FOR SENIOR PICTURES
HIXON'S 721 Mass.
Expert KODAK FINISHING
Money Loaned on Valuables
TACO
HEADQUARTERS FOR Cameras & Supplies. Moving-Picture Cameras—Projectors For Sale or Rent Expert KODAK FINISHING
Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale.
ROCK CHALK
SUNDAY SPECIAL
TURKEY DINNER
35c
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
LOST: Billfold in gym dressing room. Contains full identification.
Probably dropped when dressing.
Finder please call Pettis at 1986. If not in leave number. Reward.
Reliable Radio Service
RADIO ELECTRIC
HOSPITAL
phone 497 832 Mass.
LOST: Pair of glasses in a brown case. The case had Dr. H. E. Glock's name on it. Finder call 1564. -856-87
TAXI
Typewriters
Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass. Phone 12
Sales, rentals, cleaning and repairing.
We have complete typewriter service. Sales, rentals, c repairi
1234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789012345678901234567890123456789
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
Webster Collegiate Dictionaries
$3.50
Keeler's Book Store
Phone 33 939 Mass.
WILLIAMS - ROBERTS "Get the Facts and You'll Get a Ford" Phone 278 609 Mass.
optometrist
B. G. Gustafson
BROKEN LENS DUPLICATED 911 Mass. Phone 911
"Try Us Once You'll Want to Come Back"
Hotel Eldridge
BARBER SHOP
Downstairs
C. F. O'BRYON Dentist
Phone 570 9451/2 Mass. Residence Phone 1956
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY,FEBRUARY 14,1941
News From Page One
RUSH FOR---of each species, all get Valentine boxes."
Second Only to Christmas
Another proprietor placed Valentine's day second only to Christmas, and all agreed that it rates high in candy sales if not absolutely at the top.
Yes, all that is fine—good observance of the custom. But the real Valentine thrill has not yet been mentioned. Since the first of February, there have been sold in Lawrence, 35 wedding and engagement rings.
Draw what conclusions you wish. Cupid's aim is better. The draft is rushing things. Or the moon phase the past few nights is affecting people. Anyway, it's a grand old custom, showing no signs of decay.
BIGGER SCHOOLS--council to solve women's problems and to regulate activities that pertain solely to women students.
Four schools worked out plans where a supreme executive council composed of both faculty and student members sit to decide upon important student problems. These executive committees are granted final authority on all problems that arise.
TO FETE ZILCH----
versity of Idaho, of whom great things are expected.
Ticket sales for the dinner will begin Monday and may be obtained from members of the Kansan Board, Theta Sigma Phi, or Sigma Delta Chi.
28 SCHOOLS---finals to be held tomorrow afternoon.
The complete list of entries is:
The complete list of entries is:
In Class A—Topeka, Independence,
Winfield, Hutchinson, Coffeyville,
Wellington, Junction City, and
Newton.
In Class B—Valley Falls, Fredonia, Hays, Medicine Lodge, Abilene, Stafford, Paola, Baxter Springs, Osborne, Chapman, Moundridge, and Colby.
In Class C—Blue Rapids, Eskridge,
Oakley, Sancton, Seneca Catholic,
Stockton, Jones, Deschner Attend Luncheon in Topeka
Frank T. Stockton, Dean of the School of Eusiness and J. O. Jones and W. W. Deschner, professors of engineering were in Topeka yesterday to attend a luncheon held under the auspices of the industrial committee of the Kansas State Chamber of Commerce.
Lebanon, Cullison, and Bucklin.
Student Debaters Injured
Four debaters from Stafford, their debating coach and the driver of their car escaped with cuts and bruises when their car was sidelawed and turned over near Strong City late yesterday afternoon.
They are: Miss Barbara Gardner, coach; Harvey Tretbat, Dorothy Whitlock, Pattyye Battin, and Naomi Kreie, debaters; and Ralph Woertendyke, the driver of the car.
The debaters were on their way to Lawrence for the debate tournament in progress today and tomorrow on the campus.
Valentine Queen Runners-up
THOMAS E. HAWKINS
BILLIE GILES
These two entries in the recent Valentine Queen contest, finished second and third, respectively.
Construct Storeroom
THOMAS WILLIAMS
Men from the buildings and grounds department are constructing a storeroom beneath the subbasement of Watkins hospital, C.
ADA LEE FULLER
The contest was sponsored by the University Daily Kansan, the Men's Student Council, and Life magazine.
G. Bayles, superintendent of the buildings and grounds department, said today. Shale is being removed from beneath the sub-basement floor to provide space for the storeroom.
THE SMOKE OF SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS GIVES YOU EXTRA MILDNESS, EXTRA COOLNESS, EXTRA FLAVOR AND
Flash from Sun Valley!
EVELYN DOMAN
FIGURE-SKATING STAR
Breathtaking spins, spirals, jumps—there's a thrill in every click of her flashing blades. And afterwards—“A Camel tastes so good—they have so much more flavor,” says Miss Doman. But more flavor is only one of the “extras” you get in slower-burning Camels.
ALEXIS MORRIS
LIKE ANYONE WHO SMOKES A GOOD DEAL,
THE EXTRA MILDNESS IN SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS
IS IMPORTANT TO ME.
AND THE FLAVOR
IS SO GRAND!
IF YOU SKATE AT ALL, thenyouknow that cutting a pretty figure is not as simple as pretty Evelyn Doman makes it appear. Behind her seemingly effortless grace are hours of hard practice.
She takes her skating seriously . . . her smoking, too. "I smoke a good deal," she explains. "The slower-burning cigarette—Camel
-gives me the extra mildness I want."
Slower-burning . . . costlier tobacco. Yes,
slower-burning Camels give you a fuller
measure of flavor without the harsh effects
of excess heat . . . extra mildness, extra coolness,
extra flavor—and less nicotine in the smoke.
BY BURNING 25% SLOWER than the average of the 4 other largest-selling brands tested—slower than any of them—Camelms also give you a smoking *plus* equal, on the average, to 5 EXTRA SMOKES PER PACK!
CAMEL
THE
SLOWER-BURNING CIGARETTE
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
Now, these new independent tests reported above—tests of the brands most of you probably smoke right now-drive home another advantage for you in slower-burning Camels-extra freedom from nicotine in the smoke.
No MATTER how much you smoke, all that you get from a cigarette—all the flavor, mildness—you get it in the smoke itself. The smoke's the thing!
Try slower-burning Camels. Smoke out the facts for yourself.
Science has told you Camels are slower-burning. This slower way of burning means more mildness, more coolness, more flavor in the smoke.
Try slower-burning Camels. Smoke out the facts for yourself.
Dealers everywhere feature Camels at attractive carton prices.
For convenience—for economy—buy Camels by the carton.
R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina
CAMEL
STURGEON COMMUNICATIONS
BROAD
CIGARETTES
CAMEL
THE
SMOKE'S
THE
THING!
THE SMOKE'S THE THING!
21.
1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
by the the Life
of the apartment,
moved at floor room.
38TH YEAR
Z-229
LAWRENCE KANSAS SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1941
M. S.C.May Consider Solo Council
Campus political issues that have been hanging fire for the last week will come to a head at the meeting of the Men's Student Council in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building at 8 p.m. tomorrow.
NUMBER 87
Almost sure to draw action will be the increasing agitation for the union of the men's and women's councils into one deliberative body. The first indication of how Hill politicians stand on the issue, will no doubt be expressed at this first meeting of the M.S.C. for the second semester.
The Council will convene with four vacant chairs, but three of them are expected to be filled at the meeting. John Browne, P.S.G.L. freshman representative, and George Nafe, Pachacamac engineering representative, both left school at the end of last semester. John Weatherwax, Pachacamac representative from the College has been declared ineligible on a grade ruling.
All three of these vacancies will be filled by recommendations from the parties themselves. The fourth vacant chair belongs to Paul Yankee, Pachacamac representative from the business school. He has not been able to return to school because of
(continued to page eight)
Condition of Explosion Victim Is Unimproved
The condition of Marvin Thompson, college freshman, who received severe burns in an explosion Tuesday night, was reported unimproved today by Dr. Ralph I. Canutelson, director of the student health service at Watkins Memorial hospital.
Murder Play Opens Tomorrow
Described by Prof. Allen Crafton, director and head of speech department, as "one of the most difficult plays we have ever undertaken," the mystery comedy, "Cock Robin" will be presented to the public by the Kansas Players in Fraser theatre tomorrow, Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday nights.
Director Crafton, will play the role of McCollough. Other members of the cast and their parts are James Barton, instructor of speech, who will play the part of "Lane"; Robert Calderwood, professor of speech, playing "Dr. Grace"; Conrad Voelker college junior, as "Robinson"; Don Dixon, instructor in speech, 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".
"Cock Robin" is really a play within a play for the second act the scenery will be reversed completely to give the audience the impression (continued to page eight)
Baumgartner Savs . . .
Single Council More Effective
The man most influential in organizing student government at the University expressed his dissatisfaction with the present bi-cameral council system in an interview with the Kansan yesterday.
Baumgartner said that student
"Student government has never been as effective as it might have been at the University of Kansas," said W. J. Baumgartner, professor of zoology and chairman of the faculty committee that drew up the Men's Student Council constitution in 1904
"I believe it would be better to combine the two governing associations into a single council. The University was one of the first coeducational schools in the United States, and it is only in line with traditions that men and women students should work together in student government," he said.
Another amazing fact brought out in the talk with Prof. Baumgartner is that at the time of the organization of the M.S.C. the main objective was to be the creation of a cooperative bookstore to save the students money on books. As everyone knows, student government has been unable to obtain this proposal in its 37 years of existence.
government got off to a bad start the year it was organized. That year the law students became inflamed because they felt they had not enough representation on the council and raised such a furor that students who had been most instrumental in working out the governmental plan refused to have anything more to do with the Council.
Another important factor that hindered the early development of the M. S. C. was that shortly after the faculty committee had worked out its plans, the committee was revised and faculty members who knew nothing of student government were placed on it. This reorganization of the faculty committee, said Baumgartner, was responsible for much of the early Council confusion.
Hutchinson Defeats Newton In Debate Final
Hutchinson, Abilene, and Eskridge carried off first place trophies in the class A. B, and C divisions, respectively, of the Kansas State High School Activities Association debate tournament finals held on the campus Friday and Saturday.
In the finals Saturday afternoon, Hutchinson defeated Newton in class A, Abilene defeated Valley Falls in Class B, and Eskridge defeated Cullinion in class C. Automatically Newton, Valley Falls, and Cullinion won second places in the tournament.
Members of first place teams were awarded silver medals, and members of second place teams were awarded bronze medals by the association. The trophies and medals were presented to the winners by H. G. Ingham, director of the extension division.
Members of the Hutchinson team are Wofford G. Gardner, coach; Bill Weber, Bob Hutchinson, Eugene Laws, and Sterling Hess; debaters.
Marriage Course
Delts Conclude Regional Meet
Pinky Tomlin, orchestra leader and Delt alumnus, was one of the principal speakers at the Founder's Day banquet in the roof garden of the Kansas City club. Friday night. At this banquet $25 was given to the Oklahoma chapter for having published the outstanding fraternity publication of the year. The Texas chapter received a plaque for first place standing in the scholastic averages of western division chapters. These awards were made by H. P. Jepsen, San Francisco, president of the western division.
Wheeler to Apply Weather Cycle
Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business and a Delta Tau Delta alumnus spoke to conference delegates and chapter members at the Delt division conference yesterday morning. Dean Stockton talked about the college and fraternity readjustments which will be necessitated because of changing enrollment due to the present world crisis.
Hints on what to expect when they take off the rose-colored glasses and put on the microscope will be given by R. H. Wheeler, head of the psychology department, to marriage-minded students at the initial lecture in the marriage course sponsored by the Plymouth Congregational$
church tonight at 7 p.m.
Problems concerned in the transition from the idealistic courtship stage to the realistic marriage stage will be clarified by Dr. Wheeler.
Doctor Wheeler will apply his weather cycle theory to the marriage problem. Hot weather brings out the worst in men and women all over the world, producing a generally demoralizing effect. "In
It's Nearly Spring
Lawrence merchants are preparing for a landslide business in razors, pistols, and various poisons this week.
Poison Business Booms
Tavern owners also are reported stocking up.
Why? Grades for the fall semester are available at the Registrar's office this week.
Librarians claim that students have never been so careless about keeping books out over time. But this is probably because more students have found out that grade reports will not be sent home, as long as small fees are not paid on books
Grades will be issued according to the following schedule: M. Day—A to G, Tuesday—H to M, Wednesday—N to S, Thursday—T to Z, Friday and Saturday—any students unable to appear at their scheduled time, or timid souls waiting until the last minute.
Phi Alpha Delta Meet Tomorrow
Phi Alpha Delta will meet at the chapter house, 1140 La., at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow.
And Etchings on Display
"Would you like to go up and see my etchings?" he asked the sweet young thing.
But in Frank Strong Hall
"Oh-h I'd LOVE to—" gurgled the young and sweet one.
And so they went up to room 316 Frank Strong Hall, and saw some etchings—85 of them, in fact. The collection is being exhibited by the Prairie Print Makers of Wichita, whose membership extends from New York to Honolulu and from Canada to for a paltry $10 any call.
Ship Stations from New York to Honolulu and from Canada to the Gulf of Mexico.
the warm cycle, the family pattern tends to break down, resulting in a decadent form of behavior," said Doctor Wheeler. "A cold cycle produces a higher birth rate and a tendency to take the marriage relationship for granted."
The principle involved is that when the race can do the most, it is most puritanic and when it can do the least it is least puritanic. The cycle applies to everyone, so high or low morals are really a product of cold and hot waves.
There is a chance that the etchings can serve as conscienceusers. You see, the art work is for sale, and
for a paltry $10 any college man can really have a collection of etchings, or at least an etching. And there are a few that can be had for only eight dollars.
The exhibit is open to the public.
Capt. Bartlett To Lecture Tuesday
North with Captain Robert A. Bartlett, "Captain Bob," adventurer, explorer, and hero of the Far North. This is the opportunity students and townspeople will have when Captain Bob appears on the lecture series at 8:20 Tuesday in Hoch auditorium.
Bartlett will lecture on "The Arctic in Color" and will accompany the talk with reels of natural color movies.
Captain Bob comes from the Bart-
tell family of Brigus, Newfoundland, a family famous for its seafaring ability and achievements. In 1897, at the age of 22, he joined Admiral Perry and 1909, as captain of Perry's ship "Roosevelt," he reached (continued to page eight)
S. C. WESTMARK
CAPTAIN BOB BARTLETT
Here on the Hill----
an Account of Mt. Oread Society
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUN. FEB. 16, 1941
Party Hosts Include Delt, NuSig,KappaSig,SigmaNu
Delegates come to Campus
Delegates Come To Campus--party guests last night included Kay O'Sullivan, Letha Epi-
Jack Severin, president of the Kansas chapter of Delta Tau Delta is shown above welcoming H. P. Jepsen, Delt western division president, to the regional conference held here this weekend. Other prominent Delts attending the conference are left to right: Martin Dickinson, secretary of the western division; Hugh Shields, manager of the central office; Severin; Charles Soller, president-elect of the local chapter, and Jepsen.
Four big parties made last night a night for Jayhawkers to howl.
Here in Lawrence Kappa Sigma, Sigma Nu, and Delta Tau Delta held formal dances.
In Kansas City, Nu Sigma Nu played host to the School of Medicine at a party in the Ski-Hi Garden of the Continental hotel, with Red Blackburn's band furnishing the music.
For Kappa Sigs it was the black and white winter formal at their chapter house. Outstanding feature of this affair is that girls as well as boys dress in black and white. Clyde Bysom's band played.
The Sigma Nu Hi-Rickety formal party, a tradition 50 years old, was held last night at the Eldridge hotel. The band was Royce Stoner's, from Kansas City.
In the Union ballroom Delta Tau Delta's and their dates danced last night among decorations in red, white, blue, and gold. Clayton Harbur played.
NU SIGMA NU...
DELTA TAU DELTA...
... guests at their party in Kansas City last night were all students in the School of Medicine who wanted to attend. This was the second all medical school party of the year.
... guests at their dinner dance in the Union ballroom last night were: Jo Ann Perry, Eva Magill, Patty Lockwood, Norma Jean Falconer, Mary McVey, Katherine Green, Eleanor Crosland, Shirley Ruble, Jane McFarland, Jane Barnes, Barbara Charlton, Priscila Adams, Myra Hurd, Marynell Dyatt, Dolie Newlon. Heidi Vieis, Margaret Funk, Helen Louise St. Clair, Nancy Laughlin.
Suzanne McNaghten, Mary Ellen Brown, Gloria Biechele, Mary Ann Hannum, June Griesa, Marjorie McKay, Sue Corson, Betsy Dodge, Arlene Gibson, Peggy Hennessy, Blanche Van Camp, Rilla Anne Townsend, Mary Madge Kirby, Peggy Davis, Jerry Rooney, Sarilou Smart, Edna Givens, Betty Baker, Joan Tagger, Sara Fair, Dottie Wise, Barbara Koch, Elizabeth Newman, Martha Jane Green, Mary Burchfield, Anita Boughton, Virgina Stevens, Annabelle Fisher, Jane Knudson, Chestion Wilson
Betty Lou Hancock, Barbara Buxton, Jane Veatch, Muriel Henry, Marie Hitt, Betty Current, Charlene Baker, Jan Granger, Wilmi Jean Hadden, Virginia Houston, Jei
DE LUXE CAFE
Our 22nd year in serving K.U. Students
711 Mass. St.
Fees, Jayne Eckles, Dorothy Lee Chapin, Medicine Lodge; Marian Dille and Frances Day, Kansas City, Mo.; Jane Nickson, Medicine Lodge.
KAPPA SIGMA . . .
... guests at their winter formal last night were: Marjorie Barben, Sibyl Duff, Kansas City, Mo., Ada Lee Fuller, Camora McGregor, Margie Schoolcraft, Florence Allen, Bette Leimert, Margaret Neal, Alice Raffington, Margaret Anne Reed, Mary Louise Belcher, Mariann Lacey, Anna Jane Hoffman, Mary Brower, Ruth Kankes, Francis Gillespie, Topeka, Margaret Little, Topeka, Marjorie Burden, Hutchinson, Peggy Roberts, Patty Armel, Topeka, Viretta Shaw, Topeka, Betty Bee Neiswinter, Topeka, Betta Gaines, Ardis Nash, Manhattan, Irene Whiles, Betty Joe Childs, Ida Mae Giddings, Topeka, Mary McLeod, Fern Stranathan, Frances Thomson, Marjorie Wiley, Lawrence Martha Starr, Mary Gerdeman, Dorothy Noble, Mary Beth Dodge, Faith Seeley, Margaret Martin, Nancy Leathers, Happy Veach, Kansas City, Mo., Hazel Hillix, Kansas City, Mo.
SIGMA NU . . .
G
LAWRENCE Business College Lawrence, Kansas.
Shorthand, Typewriting, Accounting, Comptometry, and Machine book-keeping.
One-half rates on tuition to K.U. students
perly, Phyllis Markley, Cree Hartley, Billie Giles, Ann Murray, Kay Whitehead, Patti Duncan, Billie Jarboe, Ann Bradford, Jean Ott, Jane Newcomber, Shirley Tholen, Martha Fairhurst, Margie Hagstrom; Jean Anderson, Jean Bailey.
Marjorie Siegrist, Gerry Wells,
Mary McLeod, Helen Pepereller,
Catherine Thomas, Mary Louise
Goddard, Barbara Barber, Marjorie
Thomas, Harriet Hutchinson, Mary
Taylor, Tommy Thompson, Barbara
Thomas, Pat Ledyard, Mary Ruth
Fogel, Margarette Parker, Sally
Connell, Ruth Wright, Geraldine
Buhler, Katherine Colley, Fritzi
Meyn, Joan Long, Marjorie Oliver,
Beverly Templeton, Kansas City,
Lawrence Business College Phone 894
Women to Puff and Pant At Annual Prom March 1
It is a serious occasion when a woman makes a date with a woman for the annual Puff Pant Prom, March 1, in the Memorial Union ballroom. She must call for her partner, send a corsage, lead the dancing, and buy cokes.
Members of the Women's Athletic association, the Women's Self-Governing Association, and the Young Women's Christian association, have completed all arrangements for the dance. Clayton Harbur has been booked to furnish music. Novelty dancing contest will be held.
Each couple must come as man and woman, but anything from Indian costumes to formals and tails goes. Prizes will be awarded for the best dressed couple, most original costumes, and the best dressed stag.
Tickets may be obtained soon from the Union, Miss Meguiar's office or the women's gymnasium. Tickets will be distributed among the sororities and all the organized houses. Price of admission is 75 cents for couples and 50 cents for a stag.
Chaperons for the evening will be Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women; Miss Roberta Tucker, secretary of the Y.W.C.A. Miss Florence Black, associate professor of mathematics; Miss Ruth Hoover, associate professor of physical education; and Miss Joie Stapleton, associate professor of physical education.
Mo.; Maxine Thomsberry, Warrensburg, Mo.; Roberta Lutz, Kansas City, Mo.; Beity Dunlap, Kansas City, Mo.; Kitty Stewart, Parsons.
SIGMA NU . . .
. . . alumni back for the party included Jack Musselman, Wichita; John Fogel, Kansas City, Mo.; Phil Schonearts, St. Smith, Ark; Richard Newlin, Chillicothe, Mo.
TAU KAPPA EPSILON ..
... men who went to Manhattan Friday night to attend the Sweetheart dinner dance of the Kansas State chapter were Jason Dixon, William Dixon, Kenneth Dunn, Willis Fankhauser, Vigil Dietierich, Delbert Small, Carlton Grissom, David Bare, and Tom Ells. With them went Alpha Chi's Maryluise Stout and Norma Brooks.
TRIANGLE . . .
. . will hold an hour dance from
7 to 8 Tuesday night.
BATTENFELD HALL . . .
NEW RECORDS
. . weekend guest is Wayne Fuller, Manhattan.
Montevideo Music Makers
Music Makers Harry James
This Little Icky Went to Town
Break It to Me Gently ... Will Bradley
With a Twist of the Wrist
Keep An Eye on Your Heart ... Al Donahue
Gladys Bitter, education junior and president of the W.A.A., is general chairman of the Puff Pant Prom. The following women are on the executive planning board: Mary Helen Wilson, college junior, representing the Y.W.C.A.; Colleen Poorman, college sophomore, also from the Y.W.C.A.; Nancy Kerber, fine arts junior representing the W.S.G.A.; Mary Beth Dodge, also a fine arts junior from the W.S.G.A.; O'Theene Huff, college senior and president of the W.S.G.A.; Jean Stouffer, college senior and president of the Y. W. C. A.; Virginia Bell, education senior representing the W.A.A.; Patty Riggs, college junior from the Y.W.C.A.; Margaret Hagstrom, fine arts junior from the Y.W.C.A.; and Alta Bingham, education junior from the W.A.A.
You Didn't Steal That Kiss You're Breaking My Heart All Over Again Otrin Tucker
Bell's Music Store
a : 1
WATKINS HALL . . .
... entertained Kathrine Blackwood, Buffalo, and Sara Jane Graham, Wellsville, at dinner Friday evening.
RICKER HALL . . .
. . Friday night guest was Dorothy Crockett.
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SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
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A Martian Invasion Would Help World
For
War Brings Cooperation
COOPERATION
IMPLIES
COMPETITION
By J. F.BROWN
This is the fourth article in a series by Dr. J. F. Brown, professor of psychology, written especially for the Daily Kansan.
We hear a great deal about the advantages of cooperation between both individuals and groups. It is commonplace knowledge that if we are not able soon to devise some scheme of international cooperation a second Dark ages will be upon humanity. The mere paying of lip service to cooperation is popular but useless.
We must take a more realistic view of the conditions under which any sort of group cooperation is possible. Our society is not and never has been purely cooperative and it is highly unlikely that it ever will be. W. G. Sumner, the great American anthropologist, characterized our culture as one of antagonistic cooperation. One leaves the church on Sunday after hearing of the beauties of cooperation and shows up in the market place or economics class on Monday to hear of the equal beauties of competition. When competition gets out of hand
we have conflict and in Central Europe today even its virtues are sung.
Social Contract Theory
We used to think of man as being rationally able to decide his own final best interests and hence able to sign on the dotted line of some social contract. Thus the eighteenth and early nineteenth century theorists had the old idea of noble savages freely banding together. Actually man's original state was that of living in small groups where the strongest male was the dictator par excellence, who ruled as a real totalitarian until somebody stronger was able to take his stone axe.
From earliest times whenever members of the so called in-group cooperated with each other, they did so in competition or even conflict with the so called out-group. A general law of social dynamics states that in-group cooperation is greatest when out-group competition is likewise greatest. National solidarity is highest in war, union solidarity under the threat of fam-solidarity under the threat of family dissolution. Our brothers in Hoopa, Boopa, Doopa, never look so good as they do during Rush Week. Larger Conflicts More Serious
emergence of the modern national state blood was spilled most frequently about religion.
The larger the groups involved in competition and the more basic its control over social psychological functions the more serious is the outcome of conflicts between them. Thus in primitive rural communities feuds are little wars. Before the
In the antagonistic cooperation of of today nations are the chief integrating forces, and tomorrow 'it may be classes. Bloody as history has been the size of the dominant in-group has gradually increased. To most social scientists the next step must be towards some form of World State or true Federation of Nations. The League of Nations failed because it was based on the old idea of voluntary cooperation of the "social contract". Some real policing force will be necessary in a World Federation superior in power to the individual nations. Such is not impossible. We did accomplish it here through our Federal Government but it took time. Until then, despite the fact that this week's Time magazine says Mars is definitely uninhabited, an invasion from Mars would bode well for cooperation here on earth.
Deadline for applications for the positions of editor, business manager, assistant editors, and assistant business managers of the K-Book has been extended to noon Monday according to Charles McCreight, the chairman of the K-Book committee. The extension was necessary because only a few applications had been made before yesterday's deadline.
K-Book Deadline To Be Monday
The positions of editor and business manager are open to any member of the junior class. Compensation is $25 to each and experience is the only qualification. Any member of the sophomore class is eligible for an assistant editorship or assistant business managership. Assistant editor will receive $10, and the assistant business managers ten per cent of the amount of advertising they sell and collect.
The editor and business manager wil be selected by March 1, and the other officers a short time later, by the following committee:
Charles McCreight, chairman; John J. O. More, YMCA secretary; Roberta Tucker, YWCA secretary; Jean Robertson, W S G A representative; Agnes Mumert, retiring K-Book editor; Dan La Shell, retiring business manager; and a representative of the MSC who has not yet been selected.
Tourney
Starts
Tomorrow
In contrast to the first bridge tournament, which dragged through an entire month, the spring all-University tournament will last only one week, starting tomorrow at 7.15 p.m. in the Memorial Union building lounge.
"We realize how valuable the student's time is," said Hobart Potter, engineering sophomore, chairman of the tournament committee. "Consequently, we have shortened the time they will have to give to it. Teams that enter the finals will play three times."
Kansas Chief Justice Speaks At Phi Delta Phi Initiation
Describing the development of the Kansas courts, John S. Dawson, chief justice of the Kansas supreme court, spoke at the initiation banquet of Phi Delta Phi, honorary legal fraternity, held Thursday evening in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building.
Before the banquet, Richard J. Hopkins, federal judge from Kansas City was made an honorary member of Phi Delta Phi, and 19 law students were initiated.
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Monday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
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Fraser Theatre Curtain 8:15
心 心
ACTIVITY BOOKS ADMIT
Students may exchange Activity Book stubs for Reserved Seats at the Ticket Office. Basement. Green Hall.
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY,FEBRUARY,16,1941
Middlewest Spotlight Will Be Focused On These Six Stalwarts
IRELAND
SMEL SRP
JONATHAN HARRIS
FLOYD
ALEXANDRA LOPEZ
PATE
SMELSEP
PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS
<table><thead><tr><th></th><th>Oklahoma A. &amp; M. wt.</th><th>ht.</th><th>Pos. ht.</th><th>wt.</th></tr></thead><tbody><tr><td>Leroy Floyd</td><td>165</td><td>6</td><td>F</td><td>6'</td><td>165</td></tr><tr><td>Gene Smelser</td><td>165</td><td>6'1"</td><td>F</td><td>6'3"</td><td>165</td></tr><tr><td>V. Schwertzfeger</td><td>200</td><td>6'5"</td><td>C</td><td>6'</td><td>165</td></tr><tr><td>Bud Millikan</td><td>170</td><td>5'10"</td><td>G</td><td>6'2½"</td><td>190</td></tr><tr><td>Harvey Pate</td><td>175</td><td>6'2"</td><td>G</td><td>5'11"</td><td>175</td></tr></tbody></table>
Kansas
H. Engleman
T. P. Hunter
Bobby Allen
John Kline
I. Sollenberger
C
BOB ALLEN
A.
JOHN KLINE
C
H. ENGLEMAN
Invade Aggie Lair Tomorrow
sports AS WE SEE IT By DON H. PIERCE
When the University powers- that-be are parcelling out daily time stretches for various groups to talk, dance, or sing in Hoch auditorium next year, we urge that they give University basketballers a larger cut of practicing time than they have had for the past several years.
At present the Jayhawkers cannot call their home floor their own. Their regular practicing hours in Hoch are from 3:30 to 5:30 on Mondays, Thursdays, and Fridays. That is if nothing else interferes, which in many cases it does.
Before this year's important Texas series, the Christmas Vespers occupied the auditorium from Wednesday of the preceding week until the next Monday, the day of the opening game. This cut the Kansans out of an important practice period on their playing court, which is vastly different from their practice floor in Robinson gymnasium.
When the Mid-Western band concert comes to Mt. Oread every winter, basketball must again take a back seat. When speakers of varying importance are booked many times they must speak in Hoch, whether the Kansans are practicing to meet Missouri for the championship or their own freshmen in a benefit game.
But the injustice does not end here. Just this season the Jayhawkers were forced to revise their playing schedule in two places in order that some later-planned function might take over.
In short a basketball team which last year was second only to Indiana in national collegiate circles and is a perennial contender for the Big Six title is forced by its own school to take a back seat whenever someone else shouts that they must have the Hoch boards with only a week's notice.
But let us look a little deeper into the situation. It is certain that the conflicting activities of different Hill groups is not desired by anyone. Perhaps the real trouble is that Kansas University needs a field house. Perhaps it needs one even worse than does its boisterous brother up the Kaw.
Aside from Kansas State, Kansas (continued to page five)
Ibamen Hold Two Triumphs Over O.U.
Three seniors on the Jayhawkers' starting lineup will make their final attempt to win a basketball game at Stillwater when Kansas invades Soonerland tomorrow night for a game with the Oklahoma Aggies.
Howard Engleman, Johnny Kline, and Bobby Allen have been on the losing side at Stillwater three times in two years and tomorrow will be their last chance to beat the Aggies on Pate, senior guard, have been hit their home court. ting lately.
The Cowboys, coached by Henry Iba, are as feared in the Missouri Valley as Kansas is in the Big Six. For the past five years, A. and M. has been either champion or cochampion of the Valley. Until this season they had won 47 consecutive games on their home floor. Have Dumped O.U. Twice
Although the Aggies are now resting in third place in the Valley with three wins and two losses, they own two victories over the Oklahoma Sooners, who defeated Kansas at Norman.
Coach Forrest C. Allen scouted the Cowboys when they walloped the Sooners, 38 to 23, last Wednesday, and was impressed by their smoothness and power.
Even without the services of their ace scorer, Lonnie Eggleston, who has a broken hand, the Aggies will present a formidable lineup. Coach Iba has plenty of replacements for his starters and during games can substitute freely without slowing down the Aggie machine.
All Can Score
Scoring ability is not concentrated in one player and the Cowboys take turns at being high point man. Leroy Floyd, who took over Eggleston's forward position, and Harvey
Vern Schwertfeger, tall pivot man, can be counted on for six or eight points per game. Gene Smelser, forward, and Bud Millikan, guard, are fast on their feet and excellent ball handlers.
J. T. Newman, 6 foot 1 inch forward, and Howard Francis, 6 foot 3 inch center, are reserves who break into the box score frequently. Charles Scheffel, Jack Taylor, and Buford Maddox complete the first ten.
K.U. Builds Defense
This week the Jayhawkers have been polishing up their defensive tactics for Oklahoma's famous revolving offense. Friday afternoon, Johnny Buescher, Bill Matthews, Ed Hall, Virgil Wise, and Charles Walker were imitating the Iba system while the starting lineup was ironing out its defensive problems. Dick Harp, regular guard for the last three years, assisted Allen in correcting the Kansans' footwork.
The Jayhawkers, with Coach Allen and Trainer Dean Nesmith, will board a Santa Fe Pullman shortly after 9 o'clock tonight. Players making the trip are Engleman, Allen, Kline, Buescher, Walker, Ed Hall, Vance Hall, T. P. Hunter, Marvin Sollenberger, and either Jim Arnold or Norman Sanneman.
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Preliminary Drills Open Tomorrow
Kansas University football candidates will report at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon at Memorial stadium to begin preliminary drills preceding the regular spring practice session which will open March 3.
Head coach Gwinn Henry has issued a call to all men interested in playing football, whether they have played before in college or not to check out shoes and warmup suits, in which the men will take their conditioning drills.
In addition to a fine freshman crop, a crew of 16 lettermen and 16 returning squadmen are expected to be on hand.
Register Now for New Directory
George O. Foster, Registrar, requests that any students who have changed addresses between semesters should report their new addresses to the Registrar's office immediately, so that corrections may appear in the Directory supplement.
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Lt. Fuqua Is New R.O.T.C. Instructor
Lt. Charles E. Fuqua, Coast Artillery Reserve, has arrived in Lawrence to begin his duties as instructor in the University R.O.T.C. Before coming here, Lt. Fuqua was attached to the sixty-first anti-aircraft regiment at Ft. Sheridan, Ill.
Mrs. Fuqua is the former Elk Jeffords, daughter of Lt. Col. Jeffords, formerly connected with the coast artillery unit at Ft. Leavenworth. She was a student in the College last year, and is a member of Alpha Omicron Pi sorority.
Zoology Club To Meet Tuesday
The first meeting of the Snow Zoology club in the second semester will be held Tuesday at 5:30 in the Zoology laboratory.
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16, 1941
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1941
.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MAN
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instruc-
Before
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aircraft
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Sunday
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Fiji's Crush Beta's 54-26;Sig Alph's Chi's, PiKA's Win
By CLINT KANAGA
Pouring in baskets from every angle, the defending champion Phi Gam's fast break literally tore a supposedly tough Beta Theta Pi defense apart, winning by the incredible score of 54 to 26. Before Friday night's defeat at the hands of the Phi Gams, the Betas had achieved a string of six consecutive intramural victories.
McSpadden and Chain Healy, Phi Gam scorers, couldn't miss the hoop, and when they did, teammates Hambric and Bergner took up the slack Healy and McSpadden gathered 21 and 15 points respectively. For the first five minutes the score was fairly close, but with Harold Long, ace Phi Gam ball handler, setting up Healy and McSpadden with accurate passes, the Fiji powerhouse built up an impress-*
sive halftime lead of 31-12. Only Bob O'Neil and Don Pierce could find the basket for the Betas.
Sigma Chi swung back on the victory path Saturday, downing Sigma Phi Epsilon by a one-sided margin of 42 to 19. The Sig Eps were minus the services of Fisher, Kresie, and Hayden, all regular performers. High scorers for the Sigma Chi's were Hyer and King, with 8 and 7 field goals, respectively.
Knocking the Phi Delt's out of any playoff chances they might have had, Alpha Kappa Psi won by a score of 25-17 with C. Gibbens, Lebsac, and Huddleston, sharing in the glory. Lindman, Phi Delt guard, stood out for the losers.
Psi's Dump Phi Delt's
With Ray Blair and Bill McGrew trying to eclipse the two-man Newman Club scoring feat of last Thursday, the Cabelleros humiliated the Ohio Mountain Boys 55-19. Blair tallied 27 points to tie the high mark of the year, set by Ed Vandaveer, Newman Club, last week, while McGrew dropped in 18 points to take care of runner-up honors.
Walt Sheridan hung up 10 goals and 5 free throws to pace the Sig Alph's to a 38 to 17 win over Delt Chi Friday night. It was the first Delta Chi loss in seven games. With Wenstrand, Hall and Zimmerman absent from the line-up, the Delta Chi's never had a chance.
Pi K.A.'s To Top
Pi Kappa Alpha moved into a first place tie with the Beta's and Phi Gam's in division II by slaughtering the Kappa Sig's 38 to 11. The scoring was well distributed with Atwell, Price, Hamilton, and Engel, all scoring at least eight points each.
Hall, Kappa Sig, tallied 9 of his team's 11 points.
The Ramblers nosed out the Dead End Kids 12 to 10 in a game that was disallowed due to the fact that both teams used players under assumed names.
Beta "B" remained in first place in division IV by winning from the heretofore unbeaten Phi Gam "B" 34 to 19. Stars in the Beta attack were Hartley, Pierce, Morris, and Robinson.
Stars of the Week
PAGE FIVE
Ray Blair, Cabellero—Tied the 27-point mark of Ed Vandaveer by hitting the hoop for a similar total in the Caballero-Ohio Mountain Boys contest.
Bill Hyer, Sigma Chi—Was the star player of two games this week, performing at his best in the Beta and Sig Ep contests. In the Beta game his one-handed shots nearly upset the division II pacesets while the Sig Ep's felt his skill in this respect three days later as he rang up eight field goals.
Chuck Hunter, Phi Delt—Led the Phi Delt's in their upset victory over the Tekes 19-17. Hunter, in addition to swishing 4 goals, held Ulrich, high scorer of the Tekes, to five points.
Walt Sheridan, Sig Alph—Makes this column by cracking the twenty figure for the second time this season, with 25 points in the Sig Alph's 38-17 win over the Delta Chi's.
Intramural
Rex Shaw, Kappa Sig—Fired in a long shot to defeat the Sig Eps 29-28 in the closing minute of the contest.
John Pattie, Carruth Hall—Played exceptionally well in his team's 2-point loss at the hands of the Delta Chi. Pattie was high scorer of the contest with 5 baskets and one charity toss.
Chain Healy and Larry McSpadden, Phi Gam's—Led the Phi Gam's to an impressive 54-26 win over the Beta's. Healy scored 21 points and McSpadden 15. Healy also turned in a splendid defensive job, holding Geiger, dangerous Beta scorer, well under control.
Ed Vandaveer and Joe Fournier.
Newman 1-Vandaveer set the individual high scoring mark for the year with 27 tallies against the Ichabods while Fournier aided Ed with 23 counters.
John Fletcher and Don Pierce. Beta's—Fletcher won the Sigma Chi game 21-19 when he put on an 8-point scoring spurt in the final half while Pierce turned in a brilliant all-around game against the Phi Gam's rebounding well and carrying away the high point honors on his team.
(continued from page four) where basketball is king, is the only Big Six school not having a field house of respectable proportions—or proportions at all.
Jayhawk Swimmers Lose To Big Six Champions
The beautiful Coliseum at Nebraska seats 7,500; Oklahoma's arena will hold 6,500, and Missouri's 6,000. Iowa State, which already has a passable field house, is almost certain to have plans for a new armory accepted within the school year.
Leon Bergren, who graduated in January will leave Kansas City, Mo., soon for Schnected where he has obtained a position as an en-
tpreneur.
Bill Mackie gave University swimmers their only first place as defending Big Six champions, Iowa State, swept through a dual meet, 61-23, in Robinson gymnasium pool yesterday afternoon.
Except for Mackie's first place in the 220 yard free style, the Cyclones made a clean sweep of the meet. It was Iowa State's second meet in two days. Kan-*
Except for Mackie's first pla Cyclones made a clean sweep of second meet in two days, Kansas State upsetting them 40-44. Friday afternoon Jayhawk tanksters were edged out 43 to 41 in the local pool by the University of Oklahoma. Joe Mortan, Dan LaShelle and Paul White turned in first places for Kansas, in their second loss to the Sooners in two weeks.
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The Oklahoma A. and M.-Kansas game will not be broadcast from Stillwater Monday night, but students may listen to the important Big Six game between Oklahoma and Iowa State, starting at 7:15 from Station WOI (640 kilocycles.)
house here is the Jayhawkers' terrific basketball drawing power. If room would permit there is no doubt that crowds of eight and ten thousand people would attend the more important Kansas contests with Big Six foes.
Main reason for a new field
A recent survey showed that a million people lived within a radius of 100 miles of Lawrence. The drive from Kansas City and Topeka, the two nearest population centers of
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any size, is only 40 and 28 miles respectively.
Last Monday when the Allenmen met Nebraska in an important conference tiff, a capacity crowd was on hand and more persons would have attended could they have been sure of getting tickets. The house is already sold out for the Kansas-Oklahoma game here March 7.
And these crowds are not uncommon. Such a situation has existed for years.
Another reason is that the Hoch auditorium boards are not well constructed for basketball playing, being directly underlain by cement. A hard rough and tumble game victimizes members of both teams in the form of bruises and shin splints. Further bodily harm can and has come from exposure suffered by perspiring players forced to make the trek from Hoch to the dressing quarters in Robinson.
Finally, if the state wants to keep in time with the National defense program it could make no better move than to erect an expansive field house atop Mount Oread.
But if we can't have a field house it is certain that a little more intracschool consideration would aid a respected, prestige-building Kansas basketball club. A club, that although they almost annually carry off the Big Six court bunting, have enough trouble with conference rivals without having to buck schedule changes and jumbled practice sessions.
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The KANSAN Comments...
PAGE SIX
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY, 16, 1941
SELLING DEMOCRACY By SIEGFRIED MICKELSON Assistant Professor of Journalism
EDWARD L. BERNAYS; who is famous for selling soap, electric light bulbs, and bobbed hair; tried marketing a new commodity last fall when he wrote a book entitled, "Speak Up For Democracy." The book is a manual of public relations methods for selling democracy.
Now, there's no denying that publishing this volume was a fine and patriotic thing for Mr. Bernays to do. But then again it frightens one to think that it has become necessary to employ public relations methods to sell democracy to the American people. And it has its dangerous side, too.
Ever since the German army knocked the socks off the rather uncertain French in Northern France last summer, the United States has been going through something like a college pep meeting.
Irving Berlin wrote the alma mater song, "God Bless America"; Bernays wrote the manual for cheerleaders; thousands of leading Americans, professional patriots and honest men, are leading the cheers; America's cosmeticians, dress designers, button manufacturers, and pennant fabricators are providing the decorations.
You can't fail to spot a compact, a purse, or a dress done in a flag design if you walk past the windows of the leading department stores in American cities. Homes decorated in good taste are being cluttered up with God Bless America pennants.
Now this sudden trend toward paying homage to democracy is fine, with one exception. None of the salesmen for democracy have yet taken the trouble to explain the merits of their product. The public is being sold a neatly decorated carton on the merits of the carton itself, not its contents.
Word For Sale—No Product
The American people are being sold the word "democracy"—not democracy itself. They are being taught to revere the froth of empty symbols, not the substance of solid philosophy.
It may be possible to sell a commercial product with a slogan, "Four Out of Five Have It," or even a political candidate with "Keep Cool with Coolidge," or "Hoover and Prosperity." But with the world as confused as it is, it's unthinkable to hope to preserve world democracy by driving home an empty word.
And that leads us to the dangerous element in the present campaign for democracy.
"Americanism" vs. "Fascism"
Huey Long, who was without doubt an incipient American fascist, if not an outstanding example of fascism at work, is reputed once to have said, "When we have fascism in American, we'll call it Americanism." Why couldn't we just as well call it democracy?
Let's assume for the moment that we want to sell fascism to the American people. How would we go about it in order to insure any reasonable hope of success?
We could sing the praises of Hitler and German fascism. But that wouldn't work. The American people uniformly hate Hitler. We could argue that only a fascist state could protect our interests. But the American people have too many prejudices against fascism to hope to use a direct attack, so we'd try an indirect attack.
Our first job would be to find out what the citizens of the United States like. They like democracy, the constitution, Americanism, capitalism, and Christianity.
It wouldn't cost us anything to evolt all these virtues of the great democratic state. We could join in with any great, but empty, campaign for democracy.
Task number two is to discover what the American people dislike, preferably what they detest.
That's easy. They detest communism, fascism, atheism, all isms, and many of them secretly dislike Jews, labor, and even Catholics.
We should be offending relatively few influential people and gaining the sympathy of many if we were to attack each of these widely known symbols.
Advocate Repression
Our attack would be violent. We would argue that communists, fascists, atheists, Jews, members of organized labor, socialists, liberals, and Catholics are jeopardizing the existence of democracy, the constitution, Americanism, capitalism, and Christianity.
We'd identify all our enemies with one or the other of those hated organizations that are seeking to undermine all those fine things for which we stand. We'd make all labor leaders "red, Jews, and atheists." We'd make Jews, Communists; and Communists, Jews.
In an effort to split the country, we'd tag the administration in power with the same hated labels. If any man were to stand in our way, we'd call him a communist, or a Jew, or one of the other terms in our catalogue.
And then we'd come back to our original premise We must save democracy and Americanism. So we'd advocate repressive measures against all of those whom we had termed un-American.
If everything went right, before long we'd have enough repressive measures to handcuff our enemies. Under those circumstances, our government would hardly be democratic. It would deny freedom of speech, freedom of press, and freedom of worship to any person branded with the hated label which we had applied to him. It would result in hatred, bitterness, recriminations, and most important, a demand for stability. The fascist state supplies the stability. It enforces its stability with all the cruel and repressive measures known to man. But, although we had abrogated all the privileges of democracy, we could still shout our love for the word.
Such a situation isn't unthinkable in the United States. In ordinary times, perhaps, the program would never work itself out, but in the confusion brought about by world turmoil, reason seldom holds its own with madness. The system worked in Germany. It worked in Italy. Hitler saved Germanism for Germany. Mussolini saved Italianism for Italy. The unthinking strung along with fascists hoping for stability and for the preservation of all those traditions which they considered sacred. They got repression and fascism.
Need Democratic Means
Therein lies the danger of paying lip service to democracy as a symbol, notocracy as a dynamic, effective, and free way of life.
As the fog of confusion grows thicker and the arguments of opposing factions on the war issue grow more bitter, the United States will need a solid democracy to anchor itself onto. Too easily can the honest citizen, embroiled in the bitter conflicts arising from the international turmoil, be victimized by the clever manipulators of symbols.
What can the thinking, patriotic American citizen do?
He can preach democracy as a living, working, dynamic system of government—not as an empty symbol, to be interpreted to any unscrupulous manipulators end.
He can use all means to make democracy more real and more effective.
And he can protect the United States from undemocratic elements by the use of democratic means-not by the repressive measures born out of fascist stimulated hysteria.
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 years; published at Lawrence, Kansas, during September 17, 1910, at the office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
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ROCK CHALK TALK
By HEIDI VIETS
Jim Gillie got huffy the other day and bet brother D.U. Glen Perkins that he could walk to Topeka in four and one half hours. This weekend he is to try to prove it. Perkins will drive along side just to see that he doesn't hop on a bicycle.
At the banquet of Phi Delta Phi, professional legal fraternity, Thursday night John S. Dawson, chief justice of the Kansas Supreme Court, was speaker. He began by addressing them as brothers in Phi Alpha Delta, also a professional legal fraternity and a bitter enemy of the Phi Delta Phi's. Halfway through his speech he realized the error.
Sarilou Smart, who announced her engagement to Clyde Pace this week had to break a date for today. It's the day of their wedding.
"Whose day is it to get lunch?" asked Lafe Bauer in the Rock Chalk Co-op.
"It's Doom's day," they told him.
But Gabriel didn't start tooting on his horn. Everton Doom is one of the Co-op cooks.
The other day Larry Blair, Jayhawk Co-op, had a large flapjack on his plate. He buttered it, reached for the pitcher, and poured. Syrup? No, coffee. He said it tasted like a dunked doughnut.
Since Betty Willis went with the scout master to a boy scout dinner the other night, her motto is "Be prepared."
Thursday night at the Granada, Ramus II was going to town answering questions by mystical concentration when he came to, "Will I pass that quiz?" It was Kay Claybaugh's question.
"When is this quiz?" asked Ramus.
"Tomorrow," said Claybaugh.
"Then," cried Ramus, "what in the world are you doing in the show?"
OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 38 Sunday, Feb. 16, 1941 No. 87
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.
CERAMICS EXHIBITION; An exhibition of ceramics by Miss Gadys Bate, guest instructor of the Design department, made while she was studying in Sweden is being shown in the halls of the third floor of West Frank Strong hall.—Marjorie Whitney.
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 FACULTY MEETING: The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, at 4:30 in the Auditorium on the third floor of Frank Strong Hall—Deane W. Malolt, president.
DRAMATIC CLUB: The Dramatic Club picture will be taken Tuesday afternoon at 5 o'clock, Lawrence Studio—Shirley Jane Ruble, president.
EDNA OSBORNE WHITCOMB SCHOLARSHIP: Applications for the Edna Osborne Whitcomb Scholarship for the school year 1941-'42 should be made in Room 1, Frank Strong Hall, before March 15. The scholarship is open to women students majoring in English.-Lela Ross, executive secretary, committee on Aids and Awards.
FALL SEMESTER GRADES: Grades for the fall semester may be obtained from the Registrar's office this week, according to the following schedule of names: Monday, A to G inclusive; Tuesday, H to M inclusive; Wednesday, N to S inclusive; Thursday, T to Z inclusive; Friday and Saturday, those unable to appear at the scheduled time.—George O. Foster, registrar.
JAY JANES: Jay Janes will meet at 4:30 in the Pine Room of the Union building Wednesday—Ruth Spencer, Aspheraf, president.
to our M.S.C. There will be a meeting of the M.S.C. tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock—Jim Burdge, secretary.
NEW ADDRESSES FOR DIRECTORY SUPPLEMENT: Students who changed addresses between semesters and who have not reported new addresses to the Registrar's office should file those addresses at once, so that corrections may appear in the Directory Supplement.—George O. Foster, registrar.
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.
SIAMESE ART EXHIBITION: There will be an exhibition of Siamese art in room 320 West Frank Strong Hall from Feb. 10 through Feb. 23. This exhibition includes hand-woven textiles and craft work of Siam from a collection belonging to Mr. Wallace Lee, Federal geologist—Marjorie Whitney.
PSYCHOLOGICAL EXAMINATION: A make-up psychological examination will be given at 9 o'clock Saturday morning, Feb. 22 in 112 Fraser.-A. H. Turney.
W. S.G.A. COUNCIL: W.S.G.A. Council will meet at 7:00 in the Pine Room on Tuesday—Doris Twente, secretary.
Y. M.-Y.W.: Explore the Modern Implications of the Teachings of Jesus. Y.M.-Y.W. extension group, Mary Helen Wilson chairman, will meet on Wednesday at 4:30 at Henley House. All students are welcome—Mary Helen Wilson.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16. 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEI
happenings on the hill
neso
This
m a
hit-
Pine
uss.
on
ary.
George L. Kreeck, Clay Center, mayor of Lawrence from 1918 to 1924 and minister to Paraguay for five years, will speak on South America at a dinner meeting of the American Association of University Women, Wednesday evening, at the Colonial Tea Room.
Jan Chiapusso, professor of piano presented a program of piano numbers over KFKU Friday night.
J. R. Knisely of the Firestone Tire and Rubber company was at the University on Monday and Wednesday to interview graduate students and seniors in the School of Business.
Ben Petree, engineering junior, has withdrawn from school to accept a position as technician with station KFEQ at St. Joseph.
Betty Jeanne Hess, college sophomore, has returned to school after undergoing a knee operation.
Harry Johnson, fine arts sophomore, has been chosen secretary of the University band.
Jack O'Harn, Jayhawker trackman of last year, has been appointed to the decorations committee of the Beaux Arts Ball in Kansas City, Mo.
J. N. Carman, associate professor of romance language, will read from George Bernard Shaw's play, "The Devil's Disciple," at a meeting of the Lawrence Woman's club tomorrow afternoon.
Henry Haldemann-Julius, college student, was called to his home in Girard. Thursday, by the death of his mother.
Charles Dickey, graduate student is aiding the physics staff in the vacancy created by the absence of Prof. C. V. Kent who is teaching at the University of Michigan this semester.
T. L. Johnson, assistant professor of bacteriology last semester, is now teaching at the University of Oklahoma.
Ralph Richardson. graduate of 1940, brought his Baxter Springs debate team here for the high school debate tournament.
MEMBERS . . .
... of the Jayhawk Co-op and the Rock Chalk Co-op at the University, and members of the Baker University Co-op at Baldwin entertained their dates with a party in the Kansan room of the Union building from 9 to 12 last evening.
K. U.'s Newest DANCE SPOT
The New Addition Above the
BLUE MILL
SANDWICHES DRINKS
Organized by the Seventy-fifth Anniversary Operating committee, a tree planting movement has been planned in which the entire state will participate.
As a form of pre-celebration, alumni groups will sponsor the planting of trees in school grounds, public parks, and private yards. To each group planting trees the department of geology will furnish a marker made of burned Kansas clay and designed by the University department of design.
Plant Trees For 75th Anniversary
The ceremonies are designed to impress upon the people the significance of the University in the life of the state. Several prominent
writers have been asked to cooperate on a scroll which will be read at the dedication ceremonies. Follow-up ceremonies are planned 25 years from now.
School children will write essays about the University, or prophecies as to what the state will be like in 25 years. The prophecies will be preserved and read at those future ceremonies.
At its meeting last Thursday, the anniversary committee witnessed its third change in chairmanship when T. H. Marshall, professor of chemical engineering, resigned in favor of Leonard Axe, professor of economics, and former vice-chairman of the committee. Marshall, who succeeded U. G. Mitchell, professor of mathematics, expects to be called into military service soon.
The chairman reported plans for an instruction book which would designate responsibility for every detail in order that there will be no slip-ups in the plans.
The publicity committee reports that class officers are attempting to organize reunions of every class which has graduated from the University.
speakers have been submitted to the Chancellor for approval.
Sachem, honorary organization of senior men, has offered its services, to provide guides for the planned celebration. Recommendations for
At the dinner to be given Saturday evening, June 7, souvenir Jayhawk statuettes designed by Bernard "Poco" Frazier, instructor in architecture and design, will be distributed.
Plans have been made by the entertainment committee for a barbecue to be held in the stadium on Friday evening, June 6.
The new highway maps issued by the Chamber of Commerce will be decorated with pictures of Dyche museum, and a reproduction of the Seventy-fifth Anniversary monogram.
Sixty-Eighth Vespers Today
The sixty-eighth all-musical Vespers will open in Hoch auditorium at 4 o'clock this afternoon, with the University string trio making its first appearance of the year playing a movement from the Brahms Trio in C minor. Members of the trio are Robert Palmer, instructor of piano; Karl Kuersteiner, professor of violin and orchestra; and Raymond Stuhl, assistant professor of violin and orchestra, cello.
The School of Fine Arts considers this program, in which more than
250 persons will take part,the finest which has been prepared in recent years.
University Grads Pass State Bar Examinations
The program is open to the public without charge and will be broadcast over KFKU.
Donald Foss, Strong City, and Floyd Kelly, Lawrence, both University graduates, were among the 12 new attorneys who passed their Kansas bar examinations Wednesday and were admitted to the practice of law.
Sam Parker, '30, Kansas City, was admitted with four others under the state reciprocity rule.
"GONE WITH THE WIND" starts today at the Jayhawker.
Vivien Leigh and Clark Gable in "Gone with the Wind" which starts today with continuous shows at 1-5-9 for a limited engagement with week-day matinees at 1 p.m. and evening shows at 7:30. "Gone with the Wind" is again presented in Lawrence exactly as road shown. 4 hours running time.
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Orcutt's Recital Is Tomorrow
Miss Ruth Orcutt, associate professor of piano, will present a recital of piano music at 8 o'clock tomorrow evening in the auditorium
of Frank Strong hall.
KANSAN·CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U.66
GIFTS. CHINAWARE "Greeting Cards"
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She will play the "Appositionata Sonata" (Beethoven), "Carneval" (Schumann), a series of short sketches depicting in a musical manner the merriment of a masquerade and the brilliant "Terantella" (Liszt).
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY, 16, 1941
Mastodon's Jaw Bone ToBeShowninDyche
This is the first of a series of articles concerning new exhibits now being placed in Dyche museum, which will be reopened this spring in connection with the University's Seventy-fifth anniversary celebration.
It was a warm day in June, 1877. Three Lawrence men, W. W. Tweed, N. P. Deming, and Prof. D. H. Robinson of the University decided it was an ideal day for a fishing trip. A short time later they were casting their lines from the bank of the Wakarusa, three miles south of town.
After fishing from the bank for a while, the men decided to wade out into the creek. When one of them stepped into the water, his foot struck a sharp object, and he and his companions were curious enough to dig the $ ^{*} $
were curious enough to object out of the mud—.
History Making Discovery
The discovery made history. What the three men dug up from the bottom of the Wakarusa was the lower jaw bone of a mastodon.
This was the first fossil placed in the Fraser collection, later moved to old Snow Hall, the building which formerly stood in front of the Watson library. The fossil formed the nucleus around which the division of vertebrate paleontology of the museum was built. The specimen can now be found in the basement of Dyche museum, in the elephant and mastodon case which contains specimens of these animals found in Kansas.
A study of fossil forms shows the mastodod to be distantly related to the present day elephant, and the specimen in Dyche indicates that
Six Pharmacy Graduates
Six graduates of the School of Pharmacy received certificates from the state pharmacy board Friday. They were Roy R. Beyer, Theodore R. Foster, Alfred Olson, Harry Caldwell, Jr., Harold N. Nyman, and Richard H. Budorf.
These men passed the state board examination given Feb. 4 and 5 at Pittsburg.
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Shirts laundered our professional way and suits pressed in our Valeteria way will keep you looking "tops" all the time.
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Lawrence Laundry and Dry Cleaners
the animal was about the size of an Indian elephant. Dr. H. H. Lane, curator of the museum, estimated the mastodon to be about nine feet high, weighing approximately 4,000 pounds, and with a tusk about six feet in length.
Are Most Common Fossils
10th at New Hampshire Phone 383
We clean everything you wear but your shoes.
Specimens of either mastodons, elephants, or both, have been found in every county in Kansas and are the most commonly known fossils in Kansas. These creatures became extinct in North America during the "Ice Age" which closed about 25,000 years ago.
The specimen found in the Wakarusa, along with other Kansas specimens, has been set up in Dyche museum to show the evolutionary development of elephants and mas-
News From Page One
illness; however, he is expected to return soon, and his place will be held open for him.
M. S.C. MAY—
The M.S.C. will decide the fate of the petitions asking for reorganization of the book exchange on a non-profit basis. The Council can take no direct action on the matter, but is expected to pass the petitions on to W.S.G.A. with a blessing.
Filling out the order of business will be a report from the two University representatives to the Big Six student council meet in Lincoln, Friday, and Saturday.
CAPT. BARTLETT-
the North Pole. Bartlett holds the record of being the farthest north on the earth's surface of any living white man.
In 1913 he captained the "Karluk" which carried the Canadian Arctic Expedition through the Bering Sea to the western Arctic. When the ship sank, crushed by ice, Captain Bartlett succeeded in getting his party to Wrangel Island and then himself walked 1400 miles to a Siberian outpost where he organized a
todons. Walter Yost, fine arts graduate, has made paintings showing these animals in their surroundings at different stages of their development. These paintings are shown along with the fossil remains as a background for the exhibit.
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Since 1928 when he became captain of the "Effie M. Morrissey," Bartlett has carried some exploring expeditions to the Far North. He sailed to Siberia for the American Museum, to Labrador, to Newfoundland, to Greenland many times for such groups as the Smithsonian Institute, Field Museum, New England Museum of Natural History, Washington and Chicago Zoological Societies. Recent expeditions have been for the collection of data for the United States Navy.
rescue expedition.
Unusual about Bartlett's recent expedition is the fact that the crew of the "Effie M. Morrissey" have been college boys.
MURDER PLAY—
that they are back stage looking out at the action and an imaginary audience.
Just after the curtain goes up on a dueling scene, one of the characters
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is killed. Then people of the twentieth century dressed in costumes of the eighteenth century try to detect the killer before the police arrive.
Unlike many a "who done it, the solution to "Cock Robin" is a reasonable one and is fair to the audience.
Costumes, wigs, gloves, swords, knives, and pistols for the actors arrived yesterday from the costumers. First dress rehearsal was held last night, final dress rehearsal will be held late this afternoon.
Tickets will be on sale all next week at the ticket office in the basement of Green Hall, from 9 to 12 a.m. and from 1 to 5 p.m. Students will be given tickets upon presenting their activity books at the ticket office.
VARSITY
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ADVENTURE in a Land of Death and Diamonds!
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MEN WITHOUT FEAR...
WOMEN WITHOUT SOULS!
SOUTH OF SUEZ"
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GEORGE BRENT
BRENDA MARSHALL
GEORGE TOBIAS
SAMES STEPHANSON
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The Gayest Girl You've Ever Met, in Her Grandest Hit!
DEANNA DURBIN
in a NEW UNIVERSAL PICTURE'
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6,1941
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to de-
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UNIVERSITY
WAY
FED.
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and
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MA
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LAWRENCE KANSAS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1941.
38TH YEAR.
Captain Bartlett Lectures Tonight
By NADINE HUNT
That "Captain Bob" Bartlett will make a hit with University students and faculty when he speaks on the lecture course at 8:20 tonight in Hoch auditorium is not difficult to predict after a short interview with him last night. Said Captain Bartlett, "You
buildings and everything. By gosh, I'd like to graduate from here myself"
NUMBER 88.
Captain Bartlett continued to tell how much he enjoyed seeing Dyche and Spooner-Thayer museums. He also remarked about the fine experience he thought the cooperative halls gave to both men and women. "Those boys who do their own cooking down at Battenfeld hall and those other places—that's fine" said "Captain Bob."
Born in Newfoundland
"Captain Bob" was born in Newfoundland of a family famous for its sailing and fishing ability. "I was supposed to be a minister," he smiled, "but somehow I just made up my mind I wanted to be a master." He told of taking fishing trips for cod along the coast of Labrador with his uncle when still in his teens, then of drying the fish, and taking them to the Mediterranean markets. Thus he got his first experience on the sea.
"Sailing is just like any other business," said Captain Bartlett (continued to page eight)
Only 349 tickets for Saturday's Sophomore Hop remain to be sold out of an original block of 750 tickets, the limit set for the dance featuring Jan Savitt and his orchestra.
Only 349 Soph Hop Ducats Left
The ducats are now available at the University business office, the Union lounge, and Bell's music store for $2. In case all of the tickets are not sold before the dance, they will sell at the gate for $2.25.
[Image of a man in a suit with a tie].
"CAPTAIN BOB" BARTLETT
"I'd like to graduate from here myself."
Werner, Frashier To Speak At Chemistry Club Meeting
Council To Study Merger Agitation
The first meeting of the Chemistry club for the spring semester will be held at 4:30 Thursday afternoon in room 201 of Bailey Chemistry laboratories. Dean Henry Werner will speak on the "Use of Gases in Processing Food," and Loyd D. Frashier, assistant instructor of chemistry will talk on "Synthetic Glycerin from Petroleum."
By FRED EBERHARDT
Answering agitation for a union of the two student legislative bodies, the Men's Student Council in a meeting last night in the Union building passed a unanimous resolution setting up a joint committee to study the advantages of such a plan.
Students Overshadow Teachers In 'Cock Robin'
BY DAVE WHITNEY
"Cock Robin," a play which has been enacted successfully by many a high school graduating class—was produced in a most amateurish manner by the "professional" Kansas Players last night in Fraser theater.
Surprisingly enough, student actors with minor parts far overshadowed in acting ability the faculty members of the University department of speech*
Play Has Amusing Dialogue
and drama who had roles in the play.
Rice and Barry's "Cook Robin" is a clever and interesting mystery comedy with an abundance of amusing dialogue; nevertheless the Kansas Players played their way through three acts, missing cues, (continued to page eight)
Jay Janes To Campaign In Circulation Drive
A drive to boost the circulation of both the University Daily Kansan and the Jayhawker by offering a combined subscription to both publications at a reduced price began today under the auspices of the Jay Janes.
The Jay Janes will visit all houses (continued to next slide)
The subscription price of $3 includes three issues of the Jayhawker and the Kansan for the rest of the year. Orinarily the Jayhawker costs 75 cents an issue while the Kansan subscription rate is $1.75 a semester. For those who wish to subscribe to only one of the publications for the remainder of the year, the Kansan may be obtained for $1.40 and the Jayhawker for $1.60.
Du Pont Negotiating With Engineering Students
Four senior chemical engineering students are in contact with the DuPont de Nemours company and may receive employment. Ralph G. Adams and Ray J. Stanclift have had definite offers and Jim Moore and Presson Shane are leaving Saturday for Wilmington, Del., where they will be interviewed by DuPont officials.
Pan-Hel Changes Member Rules
Reorganization of the membership of the Pan-Hellenic Council will result from a bill passed by that body at its meeting Sunday morning in the Union building.
This new plan will provide a semi-permanent form of organization, with each fraternity having three voting members.
The new plan provides that members of the council retain their seats for the remainder of their school years. Each year one sophomore representative from each fraternity will be added to the council to serve for three years.
A proposal was also passed which provided for the creation of a Pan-Hellenic card file of all independents and new students interested in fraternities.
The Council chose four delegates to attend a regional Pan-Hellenic convention at Norman, Okla., Feb. 21 and 22. The delegates are Stan Staufer, Phi Delta Theta, Bob Farmer, Sigma Chi, Bill Cole, Beta Theta Pi, and Bob McKay, Delta Upsilon.
The proposal provided for a committee of six, consisting of the presidents of both the M.S.C. and the Women's Self-Governing Association and two additional members from each body, to study the plan in operation in other schools and to reports its findings to the councils. Bob McKay, Pachacamac representative-at-large, proposed the resolution. As yet no appointments have been made.
Answering the pleas of 2,008 petition signers, the Council passed a resolution to the W.S.G.A. favoring reorganization of the student book exchange on non-profit lines. These petitions have been circulated over the campus the last week to both men and women students.
Delegates Make Report
A report from the Council's two representatives to the Big Six student council conference at Lincoln, Neb. last week indicated that Kansas has student governing powers and functions to a greater extent than other schools of the conference. According to Russell Mosser, who made the report, the representatives from the other schools es- (continued on page eight)
Male journalism students today realize how a freshman sorority rushee feels on her "day of silence."
Sigma Delta Chi To Extend Bids To Nine Tonight
Why? Because nine prospective pledges to Sigma Delta Chi, national honorary journalism fraternity, were selected by that organization at a meeting last night. The prospective pledges, however, do not know who they are.
They will not be notified of their good fortune until representatives of the fraternity call on them tonight. This explains the nervous sensation which hung over the "Shack" today.
Wandering Critic Recommends---
Orchids For Orcutt, and Toner-Down For The Vespers
By ED GARICH
There are two kinds of musical programs in the world.
The first, which we shall call Exhibit A, is the kind people listen to because they think it will make them cultured. The second, Exhibit B, is the kind people listen to because they like it.
We culture-thirsty students had a chance to listen to an example of each, in its most typical form during the past two days.
Taking Exhibit A first, we come up against the vespers program put on Sunday afternoon in Hoch auditorium. The thing wasn't what you would call bad, but it was about as dull as some of the textbooks which our professors write to sell to us for an exorbitant sum.
There were some good spots in the program. The second number by the Women's Glee Club, "Sweet Little Jesus Boy," (McGimsey) with solo by Virginia Gell, fine arts sophomore, was neatly done. The girl has something lots of musicians lack completely, an easo and naturalness that puts the listener at ease. Also in top form was the team of Joseph and Marie Wilkins, but
---After Hearing Two Days of Music
they were drowned out by the organ accompaniment. Somebody ought to see that the public address system is not working overtime at such times. The number, "Lontana, lontano" from "Mefistofele" (Boito), contained some fine pianissimo stuff, but alas, all was lost to the organ.
Two other numbers that deserve mention were the last effort by the A Cappella choir, "Tse Mighty Tired" (arr. by Noble Cain), with solo by Edgar Haage, fine arts junior, and the Overture to "Die Meistersinger" (Wagner) by the University band.
the Beethoven booie-woogie at us and make us like it.
Ordinarily, a piano recital palls after the first five minutes either because the music itself is rather dull and academic or because the current key-beater is doing it just like Susie Fuffa did it a week ago Wednesday. In Miss Orcutt, we discover a pianist who can throw
But to get on to our nomination for the best musical program on the campus so far this year, we turn to the faculty recital by Miss Ruth Orcutt, of the department of piano, last night in Frank Strong auditorium. It's Exhibit B.
Miss Orcutt did just that in opening her altogether delightful program, playing Mr. B's "Sonata Appassionata, Op. 57." The number demonstrated that Miss Orcutt not only could pick the music that people like to hear, but also could play that music about as well as anybody we know of. The rest of the program pointed to the same thing, only more so.
There was neither a dull nor poorly played number on the pro-
(continued to page eight)
Here on the Hill---
an Account of Mt. Oread Society
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
MidweekAsUsual Tomorrow Night
Disregard the announcement made last Wednesday night that there would be no dance tomorrow night. There will be a midweek with Clayton Harbur's band.
Tonight life on the Hill will be quiet. You have to have a few nights to catch up on letter-writing and outside reading, and this is one of them. ___
It was a big weekend. But now everybody's caught up on his sleep ready for another.
PHI GAMMA DELTA . . .
. . guests at dinner Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Tilton, Abilene Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Boyce, Holton Bob Staefter, Kansas City, Mo.; Bill Mundy, Vic Rice, and Jim Harris, Denver.
PI KAPPA ALPHA . . .
TUESDAY, FEB. 18.
... weekend guests were John
Dunn and Brooks Jeeter, Wichita.
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON . . .
. . . buffet supper guests Sunday night were Virginia Gear, Billie Jarboe, Becky Trembly, Jean Edmiston, Betty Baker, Shirley Kernodle, Miriam Jessen, Wilma Jehan Haden, Marjorie Siegrist, Nancy Leathers, Joan Taggart, Mary Burchfield, Shirley Ruble, Rita Lemoe, Barbara Barber, Lois Howell, Elizabeth Pears, Carolyn Sloan, Katharine Hall, Chestine Wilson, Priscilla Adams, Jean Ott, Dorothea Dunham, Topeka; Mr. and Mrs. Larry Barben, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Winters, Jack Minor, Don Ebling, and Albert Becker, Kansas City, Kan.
KAPPA SIGMA . . .
DELTA UPSILON . . .
... dinner guest last evening was Olen B. Roark, assistant professor of economics.
... Sunday dinner guests went Suzanne Lowderman, Mr. and Mrs Glen R. Perkins, Wichita; Mr. and Mrs. W. Williams, Topeka; and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Baer, Topeka.
. . weekend guests were Robert McIntire and Danny Van Gundy students in the University School of Medicine in Kansas City, Kan.
PHI BETA PI . . .
... weekend guests were Elizabeth and Frances Richard, Topeka; and Norma Love, Emporia.
RICKER HALL . . .
CARRUTH HALL . . .
. . . Sunday dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Talmadge and their son, Bruce Talmadge, Kansas City, Kan.
TEMPLIN HALL . . .
. . dinner guest Sunday was Margaret Perkins, Lawrence.
ALPHA OMICRON PI . . .
. . . announces the pledging of Marjorie Van Keele, Hutchinson.
ALPHA TAU OMEGA
... dinner guests last night were Miss Opal Engle, Judge and Mrs. Willard Benton, Kansas City, Kan; Don Lyons and Albert Haas, Kansas City, Mo. Judge Benton is national president of the fraternity.
... announces the pledging of Bill Weaver, Wichita.
PI LAMBDA THETA . . .
honorary education sorority, will hold an open meeting at 3:30 Thursday in the Kansas room. Mrs. Elizabeth D. Reigart, Baxter Springs, a member of the Board of Regents, will speak on "The Place of Education in Democracy."
Tea will be served at 4:30. All women interested in education are invited to come.
TAU KAPPA EPSILON . . .
.. announces the pledging of Carol Behrhorst, Brazilillon, and of Robert Thompson, Kansas City, Kan.
.. dinner guests Sunday were Polly Roth, Margaret Wilson, Margaret Barben, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morgan, Kansas City, Kan; Pat Whitmore, M. L. Campbell, Merriam, Kan.
ALPHA CHI SIGMA . . .
. . . weekend guests were Wayne Fuller, Camp Funston; and John Peddword, Russell.
BATTENFELD HALL . . .
... professional chemistry fraternity, announces the pledging of Ray Thompson, Jim Fleming, L. D. Frazier, and Willard Harris.
... dinner guest Sunday was Al Weiland.
... dinner guest last night was Bob Bartlett, who made an informal talk.
. . professional electrical engineering fraternity, announces the dledging of Charles York.
KAPPA ETA KAPPA . . .
... held initiation Sunday morning for Marion Wade and Samuel Crawford. At the same time they initiated 'C. H. Weisser, personnel manager of the Southwestern Bell Telephone company, Kansas City, Mo., as an honorary member.
Union for faculty men. Serving will begin at 7:30 o'clock.
Other honorary members attending the initiation were Prof. G. W. Smith, Prof. Richard Koopman, R. P. Stringham, and Prof. J. D. Stranathan.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB . . .
. . . will give a dessert dinner
Thursday evening in the Memorial
The new Fiction and Non-Fiction
Rental Library 15c for 5 days
Modern Library Complete
Greeting Cards
Magazine Subscriptions
Mrs. T. H. Marshall, general chairman of the party, will be assisted by Miss Hermina Zipple, Miss Olga Hoesley, Miss Betty Schwartz, Mrs. D. A. Spalding, and Mrs. R. A. Swiegler.
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
DE LUXE CAFE
Stunts by the faculty of the various schools will be followed by dancing.
Our 22nd year in serving K.U. Students
The following are in charge of stunts: Miss Veta Lear, Mrs. F. T. Stockton, Mrs. Gilbert Ulmer, Mrs. J. J. Jakosky, Miss Irene Peabody, Mrs. F. J. Moreau, Dr. Cora Downs, and Mrs. Fred Ellsworth.
711 Mass. St.
TAU KAPPA EPSILON. . .
announces the pledging of Carroll Behrhorst, Brazilion, and Robert Thompson, Olathe.
...guest recently was James Logan, Kansas City, Mo., who inspected the chapter. He is Province Hegemon.
. . . guests Monday night, in addition to legislators, were Armand Wanamaker, Topeka, and Judd Wolfran, Manhattan.
The modern European way is to have the Peace Treaty first and the war afterward.
... dinner guests recently were Prof. and Mrs. L. L. Boughton.
PATEE
Shows: 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00
- ENDS TONIGHT - 15c -
JOAN CRAWFORD
FREDERIC MARCH
"SUSAN AND GOD"
WEDNESDAY
And Thursday
ALL
SHOWS
10c
TO
ALL
OFF ON A NEW LAUGH
CAMPAIGN!
The Huggins Family
"comes out" in real society style...bringing a new kind of comedy adventure to the screen
A HIGGIN'S FAMILY PICTURE
HIGGIN'S
FAMILY
PICTURE
PETTICOAT POLITICS
ROSCHE RUTH SPENCER
KARNS-DONNELLY-CHARTERS
GEORGE ERNEST LOUIS RANSOM
POLLY MORAN - CLAIRE CARLETON
PETTICOAT POLITICS
ROSCOE RUTH SPRANCER
KARNES-DONNELLY-CHARTERS
GEORGE ERNEST LOIS RANSON
POLLY MORAN - CLIRE CARLETON
POLLY MORAN - CLIMAX
Also: Chap. 6 "Winners of The West"
FRIDAY — Don Barry "TEXAS TERRORS"
SUN. — Powell and Loy "I LOVE YOU AGAIN"
Off the Face---
THE FASHION OF HAT DESIGN.
At the left, Maisie goes patriotic in an off-the-face bonnet with sailor motif. Atight, feeling dressier, she wears a creation too little to do much good, too cute to omit from your hat wardrobe.
Watch the Kansan for latest sports news!
Weaver's
Casual wool jacket frock
$17.95
In-between Dress
This is the dress to have on hand when nothing will perk up your drab winter clothes . . . when it is still too cool to think of going without a coat . . . when you want something to wear on the first spring days.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREED
th
le
vs!
happenings on the hill
Hilden Gibson, instructor of political science and sociology, spoke before the Horton Kiwanis club last Friday. Gibson is one of the 37 members of the University staff who are available as speakers on democracy any place in the state. These speakers, representing all schools and departments, attempt to show the relationship between their particular fields and the democratic way of life.
Russell L. Wiley, director of the University band, is one of three men who are touring the state this week to choose members for the All-American orchestra. Wiley went to Topeka yesterday to meet the other two members of the group, and the trio will audition students in Witchita, Hutchinson, Emporia, Topeka, and Dodge City. University students desiring a try-out must go to Topeka.
Jim Kelly, engineering junior who transferred to Kansas State between semesters, was back on the campus for the Delt party Saturday night
Mary Elizabeth Evans, college sophomore, is the recently elected president of Tau Delta Alph, Episcopalian church sorority. This chapter, which was founded Sunday with 10 charter members, is the only chapter located west of the Mississippi river.
Rose Etta Carr, education senior, was called to her home in Osawatomiie Saturday, by the death of her father.
Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, spoke last night at the First Methodist church in Ottawa, and he will speak tomorrow at the First Methodist church in Topeka.
William Oliver, assistant instructor of geology, came back to the campus today after a short trip to his home in Mississippi, preparatory to going to work for Uncle Sam—in the army.
James Johnson, 1940 graduate now attending the government explosives school at Kansas State, visited friends in the University geology department over the weekend.
Carroll Clawson, college sophomore, was elected president of the Wesley Foundation. Methodist young people's organization, at Sunday night's meeting.
Bill Miller, fine arts junior, had the tables turned on him recently when he was warming up the University band. Miller called for "Chicago Tribune," and the band played "Here Comes the Bride." He was to be married yesterday noon.
Maurice Still, engineering junior, won fourth place and $25, and Lucille Bryant, engineering senior, received first honorable mention and a $10 prize in the Small House competition sponsored by the Lumbermen's Association in Kansas City last week. Approximately 60 entrants submitted architectural plans in this contest, and the winning drawings will be exhibited at the Better Housing show this week.
Bob Horak, engineering sophomore, is a new pledge of Kappa Eta Kappa, electrical engineering fraternity.
Appoint McElhenny Federal Judge
With the appointment yesterday of Dean McElhenny, Topeka, as judge of the third judicial district, the number of Kansas graduates and former students filling such positions rose to 26. There are 46 district judges in Kansas.
McEllenny was appointed by Governor Payne Ratner to fill the vacancy created by the death of Judge Otis Hungate. William B. McElhenny, business junior, is a son of the newly appointed justice.
Other judges who are alumni of the University and their district members are:
1. James H. Wendorff, f83; 2. Lawrence F. Day, '124; 3. Paul H. Heinz, fs10; Dean McElhenny, '115; 4. Hugh Means, '195; 6. Harry N. Fisher, '113; 9. Kenneth G. Speir, '1-31; 11. Vernor J. Bowersock, '117; 12. Charles A. Walsh, '120.
13. Carl Ackerman, '105; George J. Benson, '106; 14. Joseph Holdren, '198; 15. William R. Mitchell, '102; 18. Ross McCormick, '106; Isaac N. Williams, '110; 19. Stewart S. Bloss, '124; 21. Edgar C. Bennet, '195; 22. C. W. Ryan, fs'98; 23. C. A. Spencer, '107.
24. Clark A. Wallace, '112; 25. Wendell Ready, '113; 29. Edward L. Fischer, '192; Willard Benton, '120; 35. Robert T. Price, '127; 37. Wallace H. Anderson, '104; 38. Leland M. Resler, '112.
JAYHAWKER NOW!
Limited Engagement
2 Shows Daily
Matinees at 1:00
Evenings at 7:30
Running Time 4 Hours
PRICES
Matinees 40c Evenings 56c
Children Prices 25c Matinees Only.
All Prices Include State and Federal Tax
"Gone With The Wind"
Y.M.-Y.W.C.A. Plan Estes Park Conference
Full, Length, Exactly as Road Shown. Nothing Cut but the Price.
Another Big One Returned by Request
FRIDAY SATURDAY
"SANTA FE TRAIL"
Errol Flynn
Olivia DeHavilland
Alan Hale
Christianity in the Midwestern community was announced as the theme of the next Estes Park conference, June 6 to 16, by the executive committee of the Estes Park planning committee Friday.
SUNDAY
Each year one of the five states in the Rocky Mountain region plans the conference. Nebraska was selected last year.
"VIRGINIA"
The committee met to discuss problem areas to be studied at the conference in regard to Christianity as applied in the Middlewest.
The Greatest Woman's Picture in Years
Hunter, Hedley to Speak
One State Plans Conference
According to John Moore, executive secretary of the Y.M.C.A., two phases will be emphasized at the conference: Students becoming better acquainted with the basic teachings of the Christian faith and arriving at a practical Christian plan of action on the assumption that democracy is tied up with Christianity.
of the Y.M.C.A.; Ed Price, college junior, president of the Y.M.C.A.; Jean Stouffer, college senior, president of the Y.W.C.A.; Edna Earl Brooks, college senior; Alice Ann Jones, college senior; Eugene Ninginger, fine arts junior; Miss Anna McCracken, instructor of philosophy; George Coking, Lawrence First National bank; Theodore Paullin, instructor of history, and Mrs. Paullin.
The Rev. Allen Hunter, Hollywood Congregational church, Hollywood, Calif., and George Hedley, Mills College, Whittier, Calif., have accepted invitations to speak. They represent two diametrically opposed ideas, since Hunter is an arden pacifist and Hedley is pro-British.
Members of the executive planning committee are Moore, convener; Roberta Tucker, executive secretary
Coast Guard Movies To Be Shown Friday
Motion pictures of the United States Coast Guard and its Academy at New London, Conn., will be shown at 4 p.m. Friday in Fowler Shops by Lt. Oscar C. B. Wev of the United States Coast Guard.
Lieutenant Wev will also answer inquiries concerning appointments to cadetships at the Coast Guard Academy and give a brief talk on life at the Academy and in the service.
Havenhill Speaks on Pharmacy
Havenhill Speaks on Pharmacy L. D. Havenhill, professor of pharmacy, spoke today to the pharmacy colloquy class, continuing his talks on the men who have been instrumental in establishing the profession of pharmacy.
GRANADA
GRANADA
"Life With Henry Family. "Tall, Dark and H C. Romero.
OH, BONNIE,
Meet "Oh, Johnnie"
Bonnie! Sensational on the air! Now, with her romantic maestro, she's the sensation of the screen!
HEAR BONNIE sing "Oh, Johnnie" and 3 more hits!
BONNIE BAKER • ORRIN TUCKER AND HIS ORCHESTRA
in YOU'RE THE ONE
A Paramount Picture with
When Bonnie sings to Orrin
"You're the One"
-she's not feeling!
Jerry Colonna • Edward Everett Horton • Albert Dekker
Lillian Cornell • Teddy Hart
Directed by Ralph Murphy
WEDNESDAY
4 Big DAYS!
Matinee 25c — Evenings 35c
Extra, "Fresh As A Freshman"
ton- Albert Dekker
THURSDAY
FREE
CONSTANCE BENNETT COSMETIC NIGHT!
Every lady purchasing on adult ticket will receive one retail size item, not a sample, of a Bennett Matched Cosmetic varying in value from 50c to $1.75.
News Map of the World Posted in Watson Library
Ask for your Patron's Gift Cards at the Granada or Round Corner Drug Store — Cards Must Be Punched at Box Office to Receive Cosmetics. Keep Your Card —It Can Be Worth $12.15.
Constance Bennett Cosmetics may be purchased at Round Corner Drug
A weekly feature of Watson Library is the news map of the world entitled "World News of the Week" which is posted on the bulletin board at the entrance to the main reading room.
Numbered arrows point to the spots on a large world map at which international news is happening and these are keyed to explanations printed below the map.
VARSITY
Shows 2:00, 7:00, 9:00
Shows 2:00,7:00,9:00
ALL 20c NO FED.
SHOWS TAX
NOW ENDS.
WEDNESDAY
2-BIG HITS-2
ADVENTURE in a Land of Death and Diamonds!
Brenda MARSHALL
George BRENT
"SOUTH OF SUEZ"
George Tobias
2nd HIT----
The Gayest Girl You've
Ever Known!
Deanna DURBIN
"Mad About Music"
Herbert Marshall
THURSDAY 3 days
No Advance in Price
ON OUR STAGE
IN PERSON
Radio's Popular
TEX OWENS and his RADIO STARS
From —
"Grand Ole Opry" — WSM
"Iowa Barn Dance Frolic"
WHD
"Boone County Jamboree"
—WLW
"Hollyweed Barn Dance"—KNX
NBC and CBS Entertainers
40 Minutes of Fast end
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5 BIG ACTS 4 Features Special.
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National Champion Old Time Fiddler. See Him. Compete with the Best Fiddlers of this county.
TEXAS RUBY
Featured Yodler of Disney's "Snow White"
DONNA RAE
"The Little Penguinette"
Hear these artists daily at 1:45 on the Kansas Network of the Mutual Broadcasting System (WHB).
On the Screen
JOHNNY MACK BROWN
"PONY POST"
SUNDAY! LOOK!
"BOOM TOWN"
WATCH FOR---
WAHOO
The Exciting New Screen Game!
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1941.
Cowboys Down K.U. 30-26
sports AS WE SEE IT By DON H. PIERCE
AT LEAST once every basketball season there occurs a night in Big Six play when the fan is greeted by an all-upset program. . Last night was one of those occasions. . No. 1 surprise was the brilliant success of a defensive-minded Oklahoma A. and M. five in holding Kansas' all-American forward Howard Engleman to a total of three points, all free throws, as the Cowboys roped the Jayhawkers in Stillwater, 30-26... The Ags accomplished what every conference team has failed to do so far this year as they limited the Allenmen to a meager effort of 33 shots from the field.
SECOND AMONG reverse cage capers was Missouri's 30-28 conquest of Kansas State for its first conference victory in Columbia. . . Tiger coach George Edwards is minus the services of three veteran regulars who started the season and had dropped six consecutive tilts until sophomore Roy Storm's long one at the gun downed the Wildcats from Manhattan last night.
LAST WAS the terrific betting meted out by Iowa State's Cyclones to Oklahoma's Sooners in Ames. . . Big Gordon Nicholas and Carol Schneider got lose for 12 and 11 points respectively to pace the 44-30 Cyclone win. . . The defeat probably isn't surprising as the score which leads one to believe that the Sooners have been overrated, the Cyclones still not out of the conference flag chase.
ED HALL, fierce running Jayhawker fullback for the past two years, has received feelers from at least three top-notch professional football clubs, including the New York Giants, Chicago Bears, and Pittsburgh Steelers. . . Hall, however, doesn't wish to enter the pro game except at a very attractive price and hopes to land a coaching job when he completes his work at the University next winter. . . Eddie is at present performing utility duty for "Phog" Allen's basketballers and is slated to follow the Doctor on to the baseball diamond when the cage curtain drops down late next month.
K. U.S CUT in their game with Wichita between semesters was $745,08, which makes us believe that the contest should be an annual affair . . . Add this sum to the $2,000 plus the Kansans picked up at the N.C.A.A. meet in Kansas City last March and one can easily see that basketball is doing more than simply paying its expenses here.
IT IS TOO bad Big Six moguls had to schedule the attractive conference indoor track meet for March 1 in Kansas City. . . . March 1 is the only night throughout the Big Six basketball season when each loop
(continued to page five)
The Box Score . . .
OKLAHOMA A. & M. (30)
| | g | ft | l |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Newman, f | 0 | 3 | 1 |
| Smelser, f | 2 | 2 | 4 |
| Floyd, f | 2 | 3 | 3 |
| Taylor, f | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Scheffel, f | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Schwefer, c | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| Frances, c | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Pate, g | 2 | 2 | 3 |
| Millikan, g | 1 | 0 | 4 |
Totals 9 12 20
K. U. (26)
| | g | ft | f |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Buescher, f | 2 | 1 | 2 |
| Engleman, f | 0 | 3 | 0 |
| Hunter, f | 0 | 2 | 3 |
| Hall, f | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Allen, c | 1 | 2 | 4 |
| Walker, c | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| S'enberger, g | 0 | 4 | 1 |
| Kline, g | 2 | 2 | 3 |
| E. Hall, g | 1 | 0 | 1 |
Totals 6 14 14
Officials—Parke Carroll, Kansas City; Carl Larson, Bethany.
K.U. Standout--is the type of player who comes through when the pressure is on. He reported for basketball for the first time last season and learned the game quickly enough to win a startig assignment in only a few weeks. A football injury slowed him up the first of the present season, but he's been a tough problem for Kansas State's Big Six conference foes.
KATHY KENNEDY
Big Johnny Kline, senior Jayhawkner guard, added point-making to his usual fine rebounding game in pacing the Kansas scoring with six points.
JOHN KLINE
Pate Halts Engleman; Kline Stars
So tight was the Aggie defense, that Engleman could find opportunity to attempt just six shots and the entire Kansas team tried only 33 heaves at the goal.
Harvey Pate, the Oklahoma Aggies' senior guard, has accomplished what no Big Six guard has been able to do this season. He stopped Howard Engleman cold as the Cowboys turned back the Jayhawks 30 to 26 in a non-conference battle last night in Stillwater.
Leroy Floyd, senior Cowboy forward, hit seven points which was enough to take top honors in the low scoring contest.
Kline Leads K.U. Scoring
John Kline, big Kansas rebounder, connected with two long shots and two free throws for six points, to lead the Kansas shooters. This was the first time in his collegiate career that Kline led his team in point-making.
During the first half, the Aggies held Kansas to two field goals but the Jayhawkers picked up enough gratis tosses to lead at half time, 14 to 13.
The Aggies applied pressure in the second half and rang up four points before the Jayhawks could get started. The Allemen came back to tie the count at 19-all and forged ahead 20 to 19 on Johnny Buescher's free throw.
But that was the last time the Kansans were in the ball game. Oklahoma slipped nine points through the hoop while holding the Jayhawkers scoreless, and led 28 to 20 with four minutes to play.
Kline, Hall Start Rally
Kline and Ed Hall sparked a typical late-game Kansas rally, 'but their efforts fell short and with the score 30 to 26, the Aggies froze the ball until the end of the game.
Aggies' Langvardt A Great Competitor
Langvardt, a forward in basketball,
Manhattan, Kan., Feb. 18- One of the greatest competitors in Kansas State college athletic history, Chris Langvardt is the same sparkplug on Coach Jack Gardner's basketball team that he was in football last fall.
A three-sport letterman, this good natured lad is one of the few Big Six conference athletes who holds down starting positions on three major sports teams. A halfback on the gridiron, Langvardt won recognition throughout the conference with his all-around play. His teammates elected him honorary captain when the season ended. He will turn to baseball in the spring as a catcher or outfielder.
Tough In Clutch
Gardner considers Langvardt "as good a competitor as I've seen." He stands six-foot-one, weighs 175 pounds.
A Born Competitor
"For his size and experience Langvardt is playing marvelous basketball," Gardner said. "He is a born competitor, a hustler at all times. He is strong defensively and a great retreiver. He is a sparkplug, the type of man who holds a team together."
Alpha Chi Sigma Upsets Alpha's 30-23
By CLINT KANAGA
Springing one of the surprise upsets of the current season, Alpha Chi Sigma emerged victorious over a highly favored Sigma Alpha Epsilon five 30 to 23 in last night's outstanding intramural contest. Lincoln and Bryan led the way in an astonishing first half scoring flurry which found the A.C.S. team in front 23-12.
The Sig Alphs rallied with Sheridan and Biegelmeyers, furnishing the spark. However, Wagner, ace A.C.S. guard, put on the finishing touches and the Alpha's fell by a 7-point margin
op scorers were Sheridan, Sig Alph, and Wagner, A. C. Sigma, with 12 and 10 points respectively.
Phi Gamma Delta tightened its share of the leadership of Division II, winning from Acacia 35 to 21. Standouts for the Fijis were Healy and Hambric, while Bill Kopp starred for the losers. The Phi Gams moved into a 17 to 7 halftime lead and were never pressed during the remainder of the contest.
In retaliation for their recent defeat at the hands of the Phi Delts, the Tau Kappa Epsilon team downed a fighting Alpha Kappa Psi outfit 23 to 17. The Tekes led throughout the contest although Thompson and C. Gibbens gave them some trying moments in the final period. Dunn and Dalrymple turned in outstanding performances for the triumphant Tekes.
With Bill Cunningham swishing in five field goals, Dunakin I won easily from the Ramblers 27 to 12. Lane Davis set the season's high mark for individual scoring in "B" basketball when he gathered 25 points as his team, Pi K. A. "B" whalloped Sigma Phi Epsilon "B" 43 to 14. Olander and Schwinn topped the Beta lineup in scoring as Beta "C" tounched Sigma Chi "C" 36-20. Worley, Sigma Chi, tallied 11 points for the game's high point honors.
ALPHA CHI SIGMA (30)
| | g | ft | f |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Lincoln, f | 3 | 1 | 1 |
| Bryan, f | 3 | 1 | 2 |
| Loomis, f | 0 | 1 | 1 |
| Thompson, c | 0 | 0 | 3 |
| Hoover, g | 2 | 1 | 2 |
| Johnson, g | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Wagner, g | 4 | 2 | 1 |
Totals 12 6 10
SYGMA ALPHA EPSILON (23)
g ft f
Winters, f ... 0 2 1
Ziegelmeyer, f ... 3 1 3
Sheridan, c ... 6 0 4
Quering, g ... 0 0 1
Wilson, g ... 1 0 1
— — —
Totals ... 10 3 10
TAU KAPPA EPSILON (23)
g ft
Ulrich, f 1 1
Dunn, f 3 2
 Dalrymple, c 3 2
Cohlemeyer, g 0 0
Lindquist, g 1 2
Grissom, f 0 0
Totals 8
ALPHA KAPPA PSI (17)
| | g | ft | f |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Thompson, f | 3 | 1 | 3 |
| Lebsac, f | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Gibbens, c | 2 | 1 | 1 |
| Huddleston, g | 0 | 0 | 2 |
Shine For Iba---
COLLEGE MEN
100
PATE
CAMERON
FLOYD
A pair of seniors, guard Harvey Pate and forward Leroy Floyd, were the big guns in the Oklahoma A. and M. 30-26 defeat of Kansas in Stillwater last night. Pate limited net-scorching Howard Engleman to three free throws for the evening while Floyd carried off high point honors with seven counters.
Johnson, g ... 2 0 4
Poole, g ... 0 1 0
Totals ... 7 3 11
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Corduroy Sport Jackets
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Arrow Sport Shirts S1
Arrow Sweat Shirts — $1
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18. 1941.
sion,
gma
ural
first
12.
fur-
t out on
argin
Thirty-One Gridmen Answer First Call
Thirty-one footballers checked out shoes and warmup suits yesterday afternoon and took their first workout of the season under the warm sun.
Conditioning exercises will be held every afternoon until March 3, when spring training will commence in earnest.
After the limbering up drills, some of the players engaged in a game of touch football, followed by a few laps around the track.
Those who checked out equipment yesterday were Dwayne Adams, Jack Brownell, Paul Conway, Joe Crawford, Herb Curran, Dave Doleshal, Bob Fluker, Zenil Gibbens, Githens, Grant Hunter, Herb Hartman, Don Hill, Bob Hagen, Al Houk, Jim Holloway, Warren Hodges, Bill Kern, Dale Lowery, Gene Long, Bill McGrew, Monte Merkel, Bill Mahoney, Ray Niblo, Porter, Ross Relp, Lloyd Svoboda, Floyd Svoboda, John Tenenbaum, Hub Ulrich, Harold Van Slyck, and Jim Zimmer
Garich Selected
★★★
To Edit Owl
Ed Garich, college junior, will take over the editor's post of the Sour Owl, campus humor magazine, as a result of his selection by Sigma Delta Chi, national honorary journalism fraternity, at a meeting held yesterday in the journalism building.
Garich fills the position vacated by Reginald Buxton, who left school at the semester to take a job on the Caldwell Daily News. He will serve for the rest of the year. Jason Yordy will continue in his present position as business manager of the publication.
The year 1940 with its political campaign and conscription will be remembered in history as the time of the big blow and the little draft.
HOW THEY STAND
HOW HELP THEM
w 1 pct.
Kansas ... 4 1 .800
Iowa State ... 4 3 .571
Oklahoma ... 4 3 .571
Nebraska ... 5 4 .555
Kansas State ... 3 5 .775
Missouri ... 1 6 .143
Pro Gridder To Ask War Funds Here
Football is another sport being capitalized to raise money for British relief.
John L. McLaughry, quarterback for the New York football Giants, and former star at Brown University, will visit Lawrence this month driving an ambulance in the "Thumbs Up" cavalcade of the British American Ambulance Corps.
McLaughry played at Brown University under his father, who resigned as coach there this year. He was rated an All-East back as a senior, and is one of five New York Giant football player driving ambulances for the drive.
Money may be donated to the fund at the Journal-World and the city clerk's office. Donors will be asked to sign a "declaration of faith" at the time they make their contributions. These declaration sheets will be collected from all over the United States and bound into a book to be sent to England.
The campaign is being conducted to raise funds for the purchase of airplane ambulances needed to rescue fliers and seaman from waters adjacent to England. Mayor C. B. Russell has been asked to arrange an escort through Lawrence for the ambulance.
The aerial ambulances to be purchased will be twin-motored Grumman amphibians with a cruising speed of 180 miles per hour. Carrying a crew of a pilot, co-pilot, and one attendant, they will accommodate four stretcher cases and two sit-up cases. They will be painted white with red crosses underneath but will be camouflaged on top and will carry standard British radio equipment. The cost of these machines will be $67,000.
Swimmers In K-State Tonight
After dropping their first four starts, Jayhawk swimmers will try for their first victory, when they meet Kansas State in a Big Six dual meet at Manhattan this evening.
Kansas State upset Iowa State, Big Six defending champion, in a dual meet last week. The Cyclones came to Lawrence the next day and handed Kansas tanksters a 61 to 23 beating.
Tomorrow afternoon, Washington University swimmers of St. Louis, Mo., enter Robinson gym pool in a non-conference match with Kansas. Entries for Kansas State meet include:
300 yard dash: Dan LaShelle, Gene Nelson.
220 yard free style: Bill Mackie, Earl Musser.
50 yard dash: Joe Morton, Ed Moses.
Diving: Paul White.
100 yard dash: Morton, Musser.
150 yard back stroke: LaShelle.
Breast stroke: Nelson.
440 yard dash: LaShelle, Mackie
Kansas Enjoys Second Best Year In Oil Production
Oil production for 1940 in Kansas had its second best year according to a report released by the Kansas Geological Survey office of the University.
In 1940 Kansas porduced 64,944,904 barrels of oil; 5,782,224 more than in 1939 and more than 23,000,000 barrels above the production in 1930. Last year was topped only by production in 1937 when 70,761,000 barrels of oil were taken from Kansas wells.
Oil is now being produced in 52 counties. Last year 1,817 new wells were drilled in the state.
Rise of oil production was common throughout the country. The national bureau of mines reports that 1940 was a record year with crude output totaling 1,351,847,000; $ 8 7 \frac{1}{2} $ million above the 1939 level.
Fencers Down K.C.U.
The University fencing team swept through the men's and women's foils and the men's sabre to defeat the Kansas City University fencing team in matches here yesterday. It was the women fencer's first matches of the season.
In the men's foils, Jayhawk fencers won six of the nine matches; women fencers won four out of six in their foils matches; and the men swept through all three in the sabre event.
This was the men fencers third win in four starts, having lost to the Kansas City Y.M.C.A., a team composed almost entirely of former Jayhawk fencers.
Summary: Men's foils: Lassiter, KCU, defeated Glassmire, KU; Lawson, KU, defeated Hathaway, KCU; Vassiliades, KCU, defeated Francisco, KU; Truxal, KU, defeated Bohrer, KCU; Bayles, KU, defeated Harris, KCU; Glassmire, KU, defeated Hathaway, KCU; Lawson, KU, defeated Lassiter, KCU; Francisco, KU, defeated Bohrer, KCU; Vassiliades, KCU, defeated Bayles, KCU.
Women's foils; Allen, KU, defeated Foth, KCU; Moyer, KU, defeated Smith, KCU; Tibbs, KCU, defeated Polson, KU; Allen, KU, defeated Smith, KCU; Moyer, KU, defeated Tibbs, KCU; Foth, KCU, defeated Polson, KU.
Men's sabre: Francisco, KU, defeated Hathaway, KU; Lawson, KU, defeated Bohrer, KCU; Glassmire, KU, defeated Vassiliades, KCU.
AS WE SEE IT—
(continued from page four)
club meets another league member and such a situation is certain to detract interest if not attendance from one affair or the other. . . . Only contest actually affected, however, should be the Missouri-Oklahoma clash in Columbia. . . . Kansas and Kansas State, the two other nearest schools will be on the road at Lincoln and Ames respectively.
WHO IS ZILCH?
Women's Intramurals
by Mary Ihloff
Corbin hall won over Watkins hall in the final women's intramural basketball game played last night, 17 to 16. At the half Watkins was leading 8 to 5. Grizzell and Wells couldn't get their eyes trained on the basket until the second half, when all Corbin's score was divided between them. Grizzell made 7 points and Wells bagged 10. Forward Helen Wilson was the outstanding player for Watkins. She made all of Watkins hall's 16 points.
With the finish of the intramural basketball games, play will be begun by class teams which have been picked from intramural teams.
Following is a list by classes of players chosen:
Freshmen—Davis, Lemoine, Giles,
Brown, McIrath, Hines, Chamberlain,
Butler, Peck, Barber, Davison,
and Griffith.
Sophomore — Schaake, Wilson, Raider,
Wells, Hoffman, Irwin, Burk-
head, Howell, and Struble.
Juniors—Bitter, Smith, Dyatt,
Gurney, Milam, Berglin, Dodge,
Herriman, and Whitehead.
Seniors-Horosko, Grizzell, Haskins, Irwin, Kinney, Hinshaw, Johnson, and Parker.
The deck tennis tournament will get underway Tuesday with each organization entering two doubles and one singles team in competition. Scheduled to be played Tuesday are TNT vs. ETC, at 4:30 and IWW vs. Independents at 5 o'clock.
Drawings for the badminton tournament and table tennis singles tournament have been posted on the bulletin board in Robinson gym, Players are asked to get their games played off by Feb. 23.
Postpone Union Night For Sophomore Hop
Union Night will not be held this weekend because it conflicts with the date of the Sophomore Hop, Carter Butler, chairman of the Union Activities committee, announced today.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 22—8 till 12
IT'S A SOCIAL HIGHLIGHT The SOPHOMORE HOP
With music by the famous----
JAN SAVITT and his "Top Hatters"
$2.00 Advanced Sale — $2.25 Gate (Date or Stag)
But hurry! — Ticket Limit 750 THEY'RE GOING FAST!
Tickets can be purchased at: Business Office. Union Building (main desk), or Bell's Music Store.
JENNIFER AND JIM HOLMES DANCE THEIR FIRST TIME TO BE DANCERS IN THE SINGING SHOW.
The KANSAN Comments...
PAGE SIX
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1941
GREEN LIGHT
The Men's Student Council should be commended for their prompt action on the problem of reorganizing our two student governing councils.
True, only a resolution has been passed to appoint a committee to work with members of the W.S.G.A., but that is the first step.
Now factionalism must be forgotten. The University of Kansas is one of the laggards in the march of progress as far as student government is concerned. The crying need on this campus is for a single council with representatives chosen proportionately as to men and women, schools, independents and Greeks. We need cleaner politics and a constructive council program.
The machinery is in motion to change the form of our government. The only obstructions will be political maneuverings and factional fights. This change is more than a mere squabble. We must show that we can work together with the interests of the entire student body at heart.
Thinking students on both councils are dissatisfied with the present organization. Faculty men on the Hill, who helped to found student government here, declare that it has never functioned effectively under two councils. The mass of students who hardly know we have student government until they encounter high pressure electioneering in the spring are completely disgusted with our form of government.
When England's society matron starts to work in the bigger and better civilian service program, will her private secretary be allowed to punch milady's time check?
The very form of our system is at fault. Progressive schools with vital student governments operate purposefully under a uni-cameral system. The system works for them; we can make it work for us.
COME IN THE BACK WAY, BOYS!
The Irish today are in a socially embarrassing position. They know quite well they don't like England, and haven't for some 700 years. Recently they've begun to wonder if the Axis is merely allergic to neutrality in any of its forms, or has definite designs upon their collective honor.
After all, a fence has only two sides. The one you happen to be on, and the one that looks greener. Eire seems perched in a neutral but painful position on top of somebody's picket fence.
All of Ireland's worry, which some people have believed is inevitable, started when Eamon de Valera, who probably wishes he weren't president of the Irish Free State, declared Ireland's strict neutrality at the beginning of the war. Irish cities played the game of blackout, grumbled about England, and read up on first aid bandages.
Then after the campaign against Norway, St. Patrick's people grew uneasy as they watched Hitler invade the low countries. Irishmen had drunk Hitler's health in their pubs, but when they learned that proud France was plowed under, matters grew even worse. Last
Time passed and the war seemed to grow further away, if anything, from Irish shores. The Irish relaxed, stopped their blackouts, and started making jokes about it all.
summer de Valera made several speeches about Ireland's unfortunate geographical position.
After the manner of most scared countries, Ireland organized a National Defense Council with ministers from de Valera's party, three representatives from the opposition party, Fine Gaiel, and the leader of the labor party included in its membership.
Now in the last two months, Ireland has been bombed by Germans, who denied it until examined bomb fragments were found to be of German origin. The Germans say it was all a horrible mistake, but the Irish are getting panicky.
Whenever Germany wishes to lay siege to England from all sides, Ireland seems the logical candidate for German glider landing fields and invasion ports.
Colorado wildfowl hunters have been using bedsheets to disguise themselves on moonlight nights as they tramp across the snow-covered fields. By next season, no doubt, the ducks will have a color-blind formation on night duty to detect the camouflagers.
Fortune is ever seen accompanying industry. About the busiest man on the American front today is the fortune hunter.
The sages have always said that to love one that is great, is almost to be great one's self. Perhaps that's why the two leading presidential candidates always kiss and make up when election days are over.
Borrowing may not be much better than begging, but it certainly keeps the morale of the English soldier higher.
A San Francisco banker recently said that all deformities may be hidden with a mask of gold. Could it be that the Administration is trying to do a cover up job down Kentucky way?
The difference between failure and success is doing a thing nearly right and doing it exactly right.
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 day, entry and dayend as second class matter September 17, 1910, for use as office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Editor-in-Chief ... Ken Jackson
Editorial Associates: Arthur O'Donnell, C. A. Gil-
more, Mary F. McAnaw, and Eleanor Van Nice
Feature Editor ... Kay Bozarth
EDITORIAL STAFF
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor ... Bob Trump
Campus Editors ... Orlando Epp and Mila Farnett
Sports Editor ... Piera Pierce
 Society Editor ... Heil Viets
 Junior Editor ... David Wiley
 News Editor ... Chuck Elliott
 Copy Editors .. Art O'Donnell and Margaret Haye
Business Manager          Rex Cowan
Beehive Manager        Frank Beehnke
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National Advertising Service, Inc.
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CHICAGO • BOSTON • LOS ANGELES • SAR FRANCisco
You Said It
Editor, Daily Kansan:
As a member of the W.S.G.A., I've been very interested in the recent editorials in the Kansan. The criticisms advanced by the Kansan are certainly warranted, if a bit hard on us.
We are more than willing to admit such criticism, but we would like to advance some argument from our side of the question. In this defense of our so-called democratic student organizations, I speak first of all for myself. However, I know there are others who feel as I do, who, would they advance their own opinions, could tell the students on this campus the same thing.
If student government is intended to function as a democratic institution, why can we not have the same opportunities as such democratic institutions are usually allowed? For instance, at a recent meeting of the W.S.G.A. the girls were asked to aid in the decoration of the women's lounge in Frank Strong Hall. Discussion was held, concerning the relative merits of various upholsterers who might be engaged for the job. I can see why anyone attending such a meeting might get the idea that W.S.G.A. is merely a glorified Ladies Aid Society. As we operate now, we are exactly that. A decision as to whether or not the drapes in the women's lounge should be pink or blue is, in my opinion, hardly fit training for intelligent citizenship in later life.
A combination of the two councils is no solution to the problem. I feel that the women's group can function to a much better advantage when operating by itself. To date, I have seen no real advantages in the proposed combination and intend to fight any such move. However, the one thing that would help us is a real chance to have our say in the important affairs of the campus. Each year we find ourselves relegated more and more to the background of unimportant matters. We are given an opportunity to assert our authority in matters such as whether or not the girl cheerleaders should have slacks or skirts, but when a matter of importance comes up, the decision is given to someone capable of making the right decision. I'm not signing my name. Frankly, I don't have the nerve to do so. I know from past experience that my letter will cause unfavorable comment from those in charge of the successful operation of our student government. Furthermore, I don't want to involve any of my friends on the council with me. They won't say so openly, but if you don't believe what I've said, ask some of your friends on the W.S.G.A. Council. We could show you good student government, if we had a chance. Why don't you see that we get it?—A MEMBER OF W.S.G.A.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 38 Tuesday, Feb. 18, 1941 No. 88
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.
CERAMICS EXHIBITION: An exhibition of ceramics by Miss Gladys Bate, guest instructor of the Design department, made while she was studying in Sweden is being shown in the halls of the third floor of West Frank Strong hall—Mjorjorie Whitney.
EDNA OSBORNE WHITCOMB SCHOLARSHIP: Applications for the Edna Osborne Whitcomb Scholarship for the school year 1941-'42 should be made in Room 1, Frank Strong Hall, before March 15. The scholarship is open to women students majoring in English.-Lela Ross, executive secretary, committee on Aids and Awards.
FALL SEMESTER GRADES: Grades for the fall semester may be obtained from the Registrar's office this week, according to the following schedule of names: Monday, A to G inclusive; Tuesday, H to M inclusive; Wednesday, N to S inclusive; Thursday, T to Z inclusive; Friday and Saturday, those unable to appear at the scheduled time.—George O. Foster, registrar.
JAY JANES: Jay Janes will meet at 4:30 in the Pine Room of the Union building Wednesday—Ruth Spencer Ascraft, president.
NEW ADDRESSES FOR DIRECTORY SUPPLEMENT: Students who changed addresses between semesters and who have not reported new addresses to the Registrar's office should file those addresses at once, so that corrections may appear in the Directory Supplement.—George O. Foster, registrar.
NEWMAN CLUB: Rev. E. J. Weisenberg, S. J. will be at room 415, Watson Library, every Thursday from 1:00 to 5:00 for personal conferences. Joseph A. Zishka.
PI LAMBDA THETA: Pi Lambda Theta is having an open meeting for all Women interested in education at 3:30 p.m. Thursday in the Kansas room of the Union building. Mrs. Elizabeth D. Reigart, a member of the Board of Regiments, will speak. Tea will be served—Mary Lou Randall.
PSYCHOLOGICAL EXAMINATION: A make-up psychological examination will be given at 9 o'clock Saturday morning, Feb. 22 in 112 Fraser.-A. H. Turney.
SIAMESE ART EXHIBITION: There will be an exhibition of Siamese art in room 320 West Frank Strong Hall from Feb. 10 through Feb. 23. This exhibition includes hand-woven textiles and craft work of Siam from a collection belonging to Mr. Wallace Lee, Federal geologist.—Marjorie Whitney.
TAU SIGMA: Tau Sigma will meet tonight at 7:30—Carolyn Green.
W.A.A. PLAY HOUSE: W.A.A. Play House Thursday from 4:30 to 5:30.
-Evelyn Kinney.
W. S.G.A. TEA: There will be a W.S.G.A. tea for all university women, on Wednesday afternoon from 3 to 5, in the lounge of Frank Strong Hall.—Jean Klussman, social chairman.
W. S.G.A. COUNCIL: W.S.G.A. Council will meet at 7:00 in the Pine Room on Tuesday-Doris Twente, secretary.
Y. M.-Y.W.: Explore the Modern Implications of the Teachings of Jesus. Y.M.-Y.W.: extension group, Mary Helen Wilson chairman, will meet on Wednesday at 4:30 at Henley House. All students are welcome—Mary Helen Wilson.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEI
ecent cer-
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Defense Courses Hum At Night On Campus
Night classes in machine tool operation and aircraft welding are running full speed in Fowler shops as an extension of the University's part in the national defense program. University equipment is being utilized in providing training for the out-of-school youths enrolled in the program which is sponsored jointly by the University and the National Defense Council.
The twenty-seven men enrolled in the defense training program put in long hours, working from 5 to 11:30 p.m. in the shops, learning the operation of machine tools and aircraft welding. Also 17 members of the class are taking the machine shop course, and 10 are enrolled in aircraft welding. Wide Range of Instruction
Wide Range of Instruction
During the nine-week training period the machine tool classes will be instructed in the use of engine
lathes, turret lathes, screw machines, shapers, planers, milling machines, and precision tool grinders. Those enrolled in the aircraft welding course will receive training in standard aircraft welding.
The trainees receive the instruction without charge, the only expense being for food and lodging. The government provides both materials and supplemental equipment used in the training.
Present plans call for installation of a milling machine and a turret lathe of the type used in defense production. The cost of the additional equipment will be paid by the government.
There is a possibility that another class will be started to extend from 12 midnight until 6:30 a.m. if there is enough demand.
Must Meet Age Requirements
The program is open to all out-of-
school youths between the ages of 17 and 25. Also out-of-state residents who meet the age requirements are eligible for training. The trainees receive a free physical examination and the same hospitalization privileges as University students.
A. H. Sluss professor of machine construction and mechanical engineering is the director of the program and has urged immediate registration for the second nine-week training period which will begin in about two months. J. W. Rumold is in charge of machine tool operation instruction.
Interested persons are asked to make application at the nearest Kansas State Employment Agency office or at Professor Sluss' office.
The measure of a man's real character is what he would do if he knew he would never be found out.
The University Daily Kansan and The Jayhawker Magazine
Announce:
R.O.T.C. Observing Uniform Week
A Money Saving Subscription Campaign Beginning Today!
Combined Subscription to both The Kansan and The Jayhawker----$3.00
Men will be graded on neatness and military bearing during this week which has been designated as Uniform week.
which includes 3 issues of the Jayhawker (out of 5) and the Kansandaily for the rest of the school year.
Take advantage of this unusual opportunity to secure the Hill's two leading publications at a saving to you!
All members of the University R.O.T.C. unit must wear their uniforms to all R.O.T.C. classes and drills this week, Colonel K. F. Baldwin announced today.
Subscriptions are being sold by the Jay Janes. Now is your opportunity don't miss it!
WANT ADS
--optometrist
FOR RENT: 2 Room apartment, 2nd floor, south and east exposure. Comfortably furnished. Bills paid. Priced $16 per month. 1501 Rhode Island. Phone 2541. -858-91
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U. 66
8-DAY SALE — Tiger Chief Batteries. Rubber case, rubber separators. 2 year guarantee. Regular price $5.95 exchange. Sale price $4.88 exchange.
GAMBLE STORE, 834 Mass.
FOR A DELICIOUS MEAL
OR A DELICIOUS MEA
Try Our
25c Plate Lunch
ROCK CHALK
GIFTS. CHINAWARE
"Greeting Cards"
Shimmons Shop Plumbing and Wiring 929 Mass.
Lock and Key Service Tennis Rackets Re-Strung Baseball and Softball Supplies RUTTER'S SHOP 1014 Mass Phone 310
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
POSE NOW FOR SENIOR PICTURES
HIXON'S
721 Mass.
BELL REELS
HEADQUARTERS FOR 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
SUNDAY SPECIAL
TURKEY DINNER
35c
ROCK CHALK
Reliable
Radio Service
RADIO ELECTRIC
HOSPITAL
Phone 497 832 Mass.
DRAKE'S for Bakes
Phone 61
907 Mass.
ALLEN BURT, this is your free Kansan pass to see "Tall, Dark and Handsome" and "Life with Henry" now showing at the Granada.
Latest Used Phonograph Records — 10c and 15c
JOHNNIE'S GRILL 1017 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 961
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 Collegeate Dictionaries
$3.50
Keeler's Book Store
Phone 33 939 Mass.
WILLIAMS - ROBERTS
"Get the Facts and You'll
Get a Ford"
Phone 278 609 Mass.
B. G. Gustafson
BROKEN LENS DUPLICATED
911 Mass. Phone 911
"Try Us Once — You'll Want to Come Back"
Hotel Eldridge
BARBER SHOP
Downstairs
C. F. O'BRYON Dentist
Phone 570 $ 945 \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Residence Phone 1956
IVA'S
BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and Hair style, 35c
Oil, Drene or Fitch Shampoo
any hair style, 50c
941 1-2 Mass. Phone 533
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1941.
News From Page One
STUDENTS OVERSHADOW-
forgetting lines, and generally messing up the timing until it made the audience squirm.
Outstanding actor and principal reason the first act succeeded was Conrad Voelker, business junior, who acted the part of the villain, "Hancock Robinson." Voelker's part was unsympathetic and lacked the good lines of the parts held by the faculty-actors. However, in the midst of a lagging and dragging act, he did stand out.
Best of the "professionals" was Jessica Crafton, wife of Allen Crafton, professor of speech, in the part of "Alice Montgomery," an elderly dowager intent on play acting. Her scene before the curtain at the beginning of the second act was the only one in the entire play that obtained full audience response.
Horner in Comedy Role
The third act which contained the climactic solution of the murder in the play was saved by Martha Alice Horner, college junior. Miss Horner, in the part of the prudish script girl with the "camera eye" brought many laughs from the audience. Her part was a well rounded characterization.
Best minor parts were played by Harlan Cope, college freshman, and Robert Calderwood, associate professor of speech. Cope took the part of a frightened and intimidated stage assistant, and Calderwood played "Edgar Grace," an elderly doctor.
Handsome James Barton, instructor of speech, left the audience in a state of confused emotions with fight scenes and bursts of stage temper that quite failed to click. Others Student Actors Commended
The rest of the student actors in
the cast who are to be commended for turning in performances that were superior to those of the faculty were Ada Theriault, business junior, in the part of "Carlotta Maxwell;" John Stratton, as "Clark Torrence;" Betty Lou Perkins, college freshman, as "Helen Maxwell;" and Dale Ewing, college freshman, as "John Jessup."
The play will be presented again on Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday of this week.
JAY JANES—
on the campus, paying special attention to the independent houses. In addition, faculty members and townspeople will be approached in the drive. The reduced offer will stand for about a week.
Rex Cowan, business manager of the Kansan, and Bob Woodward, business manager of the Jayhawker, are directing the campaign.
ORCHIDS TO ORCUTT---
gram. Even the "Carnaval" (Schumann), which contains 22 short pieces of music, was made interesting. Miss Orcunt must have seen our worried glance, for she stopped twice during the playing of the number to inform one and all that she was on schedule. When you're trying to keep track of 22 pieces of music, such help is welcome. We came out only two behind at the end.
As far as the best number on the Orcutt program, it's a matter o pay your money and take your choice. We liked all of them. Special mention might be made of the number "Palisades," a part of Prof Carl A. Preyer's 'Hudson River Sketches,' which is about as nice a little ditty as we've heard. The
composer took a couple of bows for his effort.
We think this was tops for musical entertainment. Every time somebody mentions Ruth Orcutt to us, we're going to roll out the prayer rug and salam three times in the general direction of room 30 F.S.
In other words, she can beat 'em eight to the bar for us just practically any evening.
CAPTAIN BARTLETT—
"you have to start at the bottom and work up."
The lecturer really got his start when he joined Admiral Perry's expedition in 1897. He was with Perry when he reached the North Pole in 1909. Since that time Bartlett has taken an expedition of his own to the Far North practically every summer.
Spends Winters Showing Pictures
"We start out about the first of June and come back in October," explained "Captain Bob." "Then in winter I travel around showing my pictures and talking about them."
Captain Bartlett showed a great interest in what students being graduated from the University would do after they left school. He feels that, although competition is much keener now than it used to be and there are several people for every job, life is still much the same. Hard work will lead to success.
"But you've got to scratch and scratch hard. You've got to always keep busy and work, work like the devil" he warned with gray eyes flashing and fist clenched as he shook it in the air.
The veteran explorer will speak tonight on "The Arctic in Color" and will show films which he took on his trip north last summer. Students will be admitted upon the presentation of activity tickets.
Bartlett was a guest at a luncheon given today at the Memorial Union building by Chancellor Deane W. Malott. Other guests were members of the University faculty.
Captain Bartlett, who is a house guest of Chancellor Malott while in Lawrence, also will be honored at a dinner tonight at the Chancellor's home. A group of men students of the University have been invited to attend the dinner.
COUNCIL TO STUDY—
pecially were interested in the judicial power belonging to student government here, all of them asking for copies of the court bill.
Three new members of the Council were sworn in at the meeting last night to fill vacancies. Bill Hunzicker, college junior, replaced John Weatherwax as Pachacamac representative from the College,
while Hobart Potter, sophomore engineer, filled the chair vacated by George Nafe, Pachacamac engineering representative. Art Nelson, college freshman, replaced Jack Browne as P.S.G.L. freshman representative.
VOICEWAYS FOR KANSAS
To keep this state's vast telephone network always ready for your words requires constant vigilance, skillful maintenance.
Russell Mosser, P.S.G.L. representative from the Graduate School, introduced a bill to permit the spring election to be held on April 24. The present provision fixes the election date between April 1 and 21. The bill was given its first reading.
VOICEWAYS FOR KANSAS
To keep this state's vast telephone network always ready for your words requires constant vigilance, skillful maintenance.
GOOD TELEPHONE SERVICE
FOR KANSAS takes a lot of work...a lot of money
Over a million times a day someone in Kansas calls someone else over a Bell telephone. To handle such a volume of calls takes a vast network of 850 thousand miles of wire ... interconnecting 218,000 telephones in some 150 Kansas exchanges ... and the services of more than 3,000 Kansas telephone people.
It takes a lot of money to pay the wages of these employees ... to meet local, state, and federal taxes ... to buy all the materials and supplies needed. Last year these and other costs amounted to above nine million dollars. In fact, during the past few years, in spite of better methods and constant economies, costs have been increasing at a faster rate than this company's revenues in Kansas.
SOUTHWESTERN BELL TELEPHONE
Another P.S.G.L. bill designed to permit men carrying less than six hours to vote regardless of whether they had paid an activity fee was tabled for an opinion from the faculty advisers on the constitutionality of the measure.
New Election Date Bill
Bill Farmer, president of the Council, appointed Warren Livengood as M.S.C. representative on the K-Book committee.
NEW MADISON
IT'S CHESTERFIELD WEEK
FRED WARING
composer of over 50 college hit songs—in "Pleasure Time"
FOR K. U.
Mon., Tues., Wed,
Thurs., Fri.
at 6 P.M.
N. B. C. Stations
GLENN MILLER
America's No.1 Dance Band Leader in "Moonlight Serenade"
FOR K. U.
Tues., Wed., Thurs.
at 9 P.M.
C. B. S. Stations
They really Satisfy
Copyright 1941, LIGGETT & MYERS TOBACCO CO.
18, 1941.
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UNIVERSITY
DAILY KANSAN
1.
Z-229
LAWRENCE KANSAS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19. 1940
38TH YEAR.
W.S.G.A. Studies Two Problems
The Women's Self-Governing Association failed to take any definite action on either of the two important problems facing student government at its meeting in the Union building last night, referring both the combined council and the book exchange reorganization proposals to committees for further consideration.
Not Full Discussion
In spite of an hour long discussion on the merits of a combined council system, the W.S.G.A. apparently could not decide whether to agree with the Men's Student Council that a need existed for a joint committee investigation of the proposal. The resolution passed by the M.S.C. to set up a joint committee was referred to the W.S.G.A.
O'Theene Huff, president of the W. S.G.A., declared that further deliberation was necessary because of the impromptu methods of discussion used in the short business meeting Miss Huff said that the regular business meeting was not long enough to permit full discussion, and the conference committee merely replaced the party caucus used by men politicians. The lack of strongly organized parties in women's politics eliminates the caucus.
NUMBER 89.
The resolution from the M.S.C. favoring the reorganization of the book exchange on a non-profit basis, backed by 2,008 petition signers, also was referred to a committee for investigation. The committee was instructed to investigate the amount of profits the book store made, the use that is being made of the profits at present, and the business methods of the exchange.
Members of the committee appointed by Miss Huff for this purpose are Jean Moyer, fine arts junior; Mary Louise Baker, college junior; and Jean Robertson, college senior. This committee will make a definite report on its findings at the next meeting of the W.S.G.A. on Thursday, Feb. 27.
The annual election of members of the W.S.G.A. will take place on March 13, the women legislators decided last night. All women who wish to run for office this spring (continued to page eight)
Jakosky Named As Consultant
J. J. Jakosky, dean of the School of Engineering, has accepted the position of industrial consultant with the Kansas Industrial Development commission.
Jakosky will retain his position as dean at the University. He will not accept pay for his work with the commission, as state law forbids anyone from receiving pay from two state departments at the same time.
Several positions have been offered Jakosky since he assumed duties of dean at the University, but he has until now rejected them. Before coming to the University, he was president of an engineering corporation.
Jakosky is now in the East, visiting industrial promotion agencies and attending the annual convention of the American Institute of Mining Engineers. During his stay, he will attend conferences in Washington, D.C., regarding the defense courses now offered at the University.
Huddleston Heads PSGL Campaign
First indication that Hill politicians are priming their guns for the spring election came today with the announcement of Lee Huddleston's selection as campaign manager of the P.S.G.L. forces for the contest. Rowland Raup, president of the party, made the announcement. Huddleston, a business senior, at present is a P.S.G.L. representative on the M.S.C.
Raup Sets Distribution Date For Directory Supplement
March 1 has tentatively been set as the date when second semester supplements to the directory will be ready for distribution, according to Rowland Raup, editor.
Publication is being held up by the slowness of students in paying fees and in correcting addresses at the registrar's office.
Since the efficacy of the new influenza vaccine cannot be determined until all data is compiled, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the student health service, urged today that students send in their questionnaires immediately.
Urges Return Of Flu Blanks
Watkins Memorial hospital sent 850 cards to be filled out, to faculty members and students who took the vaccine and to 850 persons who did not take the vaccine. Data from the latter group will be used for comparison or as a control group.
Approximately two-thirds of the entire group have returned the cards.
Former Diplomat to Talk On Latin American Relations
Problems in the diplomatic relations between this country and Latin America will be discussed by Julius Philippi of Ottawa, at the regular meeting of the History Club at 3:30 o'clock in Frank Strong hall.
Receive Eight Applications For K-Book Positions
Architect's Art On Display In Marvin Hall
Bartlett Takes Audience To Frozen North By Movie
Eight applications were received for the positions of editor, business manager, and assistant of the K-Book, according to Charles McCreight, chairman of the K-Book committee. The board will meet within the next few days to make the appointments.
The artistic abilities of architects will be on display the rest of this week in the halls and drafting room on the third floor of Marvin hall. Scarab, professional architectural fraternity, is sponsoring the exhibit of sketches and water colors done by students in architectural schools throughout the United States.
Those who will receive the degree are: Richard Ronald Amerine, Lawrence; Jack Edward Beebe, Dighton; Don William Black, Baldwin; Kathryn Elizabeth Blake, Hays; Helen Bode, Kansas City, Mo.; Robert Leon Burns, Kansas City, Mo.; Carter (continued to page eight)
Tickets Vanishing As Soph Hop Deadline Nears
The drawings, including some surrealistic work from Illinois Tech, were judged at the national convention of Searab in Auburn, Ala.
Thirty-eight students at the University were recommended to the Chancellor and the Board of Regents, as having completed the requirements for the bachelor of arts degree, at the mid-winter meeting of the faculty of the College yesterday.
Grant Degrees To 38 Students
Heidi Viets, college junior; Dav Whitney, college junior; Chuck Eliott, college sophomore; and Orlando Epp, college junior were elected members of the Kansan Board at its meeting in the journalism building Monday afternoon.
The pictures followed the expedition from the time it left Staten Island, N.Y., in June until it returned late in October. Perhaps the most fascinating scenes illustrated the methods of capturing birds, wal-
(continued to page eight)
Advance sale tickets for the Sophomore Hop continue to go rapidly with 255 of the 750 limit remaining.
The new members were chosen by a panel composed of two Kansan Board members and the faculty of the department of journalism. This board, consisting of approximately 20 journalism majors and the faculty, is the governing body of the University Daily Kansan.
The Hop, featuring the music of Jan Savitt's band, is set for Saturday, Feb. 22. Tickets are now on sale at the University business office, the Union lounge, and Bell's music store for $2. In the event all tickets are not sold before the the dance, the remainder of the 750 block will be sold at the gate for $2.25.
Who is Elmer Zilch?
$\textcircled{2}$ Approximately 1,800 people filled Hoch auditorium last night to hear and see Captain "Bob" Bartlett, well-known arctic explorer.
Kansan Board Adds Four Students To Governing Body
The film were taken by Bartlett on his trip to the northern tip of Greenland last summer. Accompanying him on this expedition were a group of boys from eastern prep schools.
The passes of members of the M.S.C. and W.S.G.A. will be honored, Fred Littooy, varsity dance manager, said.
Captain Bartlett, "one of the saltiest characters ever to come to Lawrence" as introduced by Chancellor Deane W. Malott presented his film "The Arctic in Color" and gave a running account of the experiences as flashed on the screen.
Aluminum Representatives Interview Engineers
Representatives of the Aluminum Company of America, Pittsburgh, Pa., were here yesterday to interview seniors in mechanical, chemical, and metallurgical engineering. Five seniors in the department of mechanical engineering were invited to Pittsburgh for further interviews. They were Lester Tint, David Arnsberger, Wayne Wilson, Robert Hampel, and Herman Barkmann.
Dewey Gets 2-Year Term For Evasion
Alexander Dewey, former College freshman, was sentenced yesterday to two years in a reformatory on the charge of failing to register under the selective service act last fall.
The sentence, handed down by Federal Judge Richard J. Hopkins in Topeka, also recommended that Dewey be sent to the reformatory at El Reno, Okla.
When Dewey was arrested here last fall and entered a plea of guilty on Dec. 20, he was the first draft evader apprehended in Kansas. Hopkins Comments on Case
In his decision on the Dewey case, Judge Hopkins said:
"Before our peace and liberty were threatened, everyone had a right to discuss in private and in public the question whether the United States should prepare for defense. Everyone had the right to argue that there was no sufficient cause for alarm; that it would be wiser to wait until the aggressors actually were here. Everyone holding such views had the right to influence public opinion, and, if possible, affect the action of the President and the Congress to whom the people of the country by their Constitution have entrusted the
(continued to page eight)
Thrice More ForCockRobin
Though the curtain didn't rise on "Cock Robin" in Fraser theater last night, the cast members for the Kansas Players production, which opened Monday night, did have a rehearsal. The play will be presented again tonight, Thursday and Friday nights.
The ticket office in the basement of Green hall reports near sellouts for tonight and Friday, a lot of tickets left for Thursday.
Students may obtain reserved seats by exchanging their activity book stubs at the ticket office.
Propose Investigation Of Teachers' Lobby
Topeka, Kans., Feb. 19—(UP)—The senate today had before it a proposal to investigate the allegedly powerful lobby of the Kansas State Teachers Association.
Individual senators admitted, as they formed their lines for what many think may be one of the session's hottest battles, that the path of the resolution, which must pass both legislative houses, was strewn with thorns.
The proposal, introduced unexpectedly by Senator Wilfrid Cavaness, Chanute Republican, would create a committee of two senators and three representatives and give them $10,009 (continued to page eight)
Here on the Hill----
an Account of Mt. Oread Society
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 19
Harbur to Play At Midweek
It's Wednesday night, so guess what. At 7 o'clock a midweek will get under way in Memorial Union ballroom, with Clayton Harbur's band making the music.
This hour of dancing will be a chance for everybody to take recess from book-worming and to practice for swinging out at the Sophomore Hop Saturday night.
CORBIN HALL . . .
... weekend guest was Dorothy
Savoy, Manhattan.
. . . visitor yesterday was Betty Green, Wichita.
... dinner guest last night was Lillian Fisher.
. . . Sunday dinner guests were Alice MacDonnell, Mary J Cox, Horriet Krueger, Kansas City, Kan.; Mrs. F. B. Croll, Kansas City, Kan.; Ernest Ayers, Mountainair, N. Mex.; Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Nelson, St. Joseph, Mo.
ALPHA CHI OMEGA . . .
SIGMA KAPPA . . .
. . . visitor Monday was Maymo
Havehock, Kansas City, Mo.
Lawrence alumnae club will hold a book review at 10 o'clock Friday morning at the Colonial Tea Room. Mrs. Carlton P. Logan, Kansas City, Mo., will review "Random Harvest" by James Hilton.
guest last weekend was Betty Lou Feechem, Kansas City, Mo.
. . visitors recently were Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Market, Kansas City, Kan.
... dinner guests Sunday were Miss Clarice Crawford and Miss Marjorie Houston.
THETA TAU . . .
TAU KAPPA EPSILON .
... will entertain the Delta
Gamma colony tomorrow evening
with dinner and an hour dance.
... dinner guests Sunday were Patty Lockwood, Jane Newcomer, Pat Ledyard, Fritzi Meyn, Jean Bailey, and Betty Dunlap, Kansas City, Mo.
SIGMA NU . . .
...guest at dinner last night was Keith Deay, Kansas City, Mo.
... announces the pledging of Evan Stevens, Jr., transfer from the University of Chicago.
... visitor yesterday was Henry
A. Ley, San Antonio.
... officers elected Monday evening were Clyde Woodman, president; John Barber, vice-president; Fred Stubeck, secretary; To m Myer, treasurer; Bud Livinggood, social chairman; and Ross Ley, scholarship chairman.
DELTA CHI . . .
ACACIA...
Spring---
Spring---
For spring, a gay flowered dress kicks out from under a coat which carries out the predomin-choice of this stylish miss. A perky hat with springtime posies perky hat with springtime posies completes the picture.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA . . .
. . . guest this week is Nancy Kesler, Winfield.
. . . entertained Dr. and Mrs. G.
L. Harrington, Independence, Mo.
and Patty Armel, Topeka, at dinner
last Sunday.
. . . weekend guests were Kathrine Polly, Washington, Kan., and Kay O'Sullivan, Kansas City, Mo.
PI BETA PHI . . .
. . . luncheon guests yesterday were Louis Reeder and Mary Jo Cox.
... dinner guests last night were May Elizabeth Evans, Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Wheeler, and Lois Wheeler. Doctor Wheeler spoke to the group on "History of Cycles of Time."
... dinner guest last night was Glenn Turner.
. . . colony will entertain the Delta Gamma chapter of the University of Nebraska this weekend.
JAYHAWK CO-OP . . .
DELTA GAMMA . . .
... entertained with an hour dance last night. The guests were Helen Figley, Georgia Lundrigan, Bea Witt, Ruth Sheppard, Betty Ann Leasure, Loretta Osborn, Terry Morgan, Jane Byers, Mary Brubaker, Eileen Gehrt, Mrs. W. T. Johnson.
MaleModes By Phil McCarthy
ELMER A. ZILCH . . .
TRIANGLE . . .
. will be honored at a Memorial Award dinner Friday, Feb 28, in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building. The journalism department is giving the dinner because of Zilch's meritorious service in the field of journalism. Mr. Zilch is the inventor of the Zippy Linotype machine.
With the current advent of nearspring weather, we find our male student populace optimistically tucking away its winter overcoat among the moth balls. . . . and furtively glancing about for an excuse to "go spring." The "on-the-Hill" combination of saddle shoes and fingertip coats will go on and on, however, until weather says, "No!".
But for the events less commen than classrooms and lectures the University undergraduate will soon undergo a noticeable transfer of attire. The one who is interested even though secretly, in emulating Esquire will bear several things in mind.
For example, the length of suit coats is still on the increase; hand-stitching "at the edges" will be even more prominent than before; single-breasteds will in many cases add a button, bringing the total to four; soft knit woolen ties will hang onto their winter popularity by emerging as pastels to grace widespread shirt collars.
The undergraduate's trouser length will remain fairly short. . . and in general the trouser cut will feature still a wider knee and a narrower cuff.
These little things mentioned above don't have to be sought with great diligence. Luckily, clothiers in college towns know about them before we do and are ready to supply them when demand arrives.
Next week we may be able to get around some other points of interest. For the time being, however, don't lose the key to that trunk where your overcoat is stashed. Tomorrow you may look like Christmas!
Former Students Called to Duty In Marine Corps
Three former students of the University have been called to active duty in the Marine Corps this week. All three hold second lieutenant's commissions in the Marine Reserve.
The three men reporting for duty this Thursday are Fen Durand, '39, Earl Radford, '40, and Bill McKinley, a junior in the college last year. They will report to Philadelphia for three months training before beginning actual service. All three live in Kansas City, Mo., at present.
Committees are now working on program plans. Anyone interested may attend the dinner, if possessing a 65 cent ticket.
DE LUXE CAFE
Our 22nd year in serving K.U. Students 711 Mass. St.
Ingrid Frestadius Sends Letter From Sweden
One student directory address last year was "Stockholm, Sweden." Now that student is back in Sweden, and has sent a letter describing conditions there.
The girl is Ingrid Frestadius, Kappa Kappa Gamma, the blonde exchange student who quickly learned American customs of slang and coke-drinking, and painstakingly showed Jayhawkers how to ski.
olon
In her letter, she told of the Swedish Christmas this year.
Of press censorship she said, "You have probably read that our press is dominated by Germany. I do not think that is right. We get United Press reports, Reuter telegrams, just as much as you do, and in editorials and political reviews the present political and military situation is discussed from a very objective point of view."
"We have had a very fine Christmas here with nothing essential lacking. Christmas eve we had the traditional "luffish"—something most Americans would call horrible stuff, I'm sure—and the rice porridge.
Sweden is trying to help her unfortunate neighbors. Ingrid wrote that "ready made houses" were being sent to Finland, and relief for Norway being collected.
"In the latter we have an almond and the one who gets the almond is supposed to be married within a year. Neither my sister Astrid nor I like rice porridge, but we were digging after the almond. Astrid got it."
Visit Kansas City Junior College
Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College;
James K. Hitt, assistant registrar;
and F. A. Russell, professor of civil engineering are in Kansas City today visiting the Kansas City,
Kans., Junior College.
McShann Swingsters To Be Here
Jay McShann and his band of hot swingsters from Kansas City have been signed for the annual Negro varsity Feb. 28 in the Memorial Union Building, McShann, currently touring the United States, is now playing at the Trocadero in Wichita.
Plans for the varsity were completed yesterday following the meeting of the Student Activities Committee on Friday when $200 from the student activity reserve fund was allotted for the dance.
The committee in charge of all arrangements includes Lillian French, fine arts senior; Faye Duvall college senior; Sidney Dawson, fine arts freshman; and Chester Hynes, graduate student.
It isn't what we do, but how we do it that makes this world worth going through it
One reason for learning to get pleasure out of your work is that you will be sure to have plenty of pleasure.
Weaver's
Black Twill Suit
$17.95
Suit Your Self--
A suit's the thing for Spring. So while assembling your Spring wardrobe, do not neglect to include a suit. Weaver's have all sizes and styles.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1940
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
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Recreation Room Brings Pleasure
The happiest spot on the Campus-That's the recreation room in the Memorial Union building.
On busy days some 215 students have been known to do their daily dozens there; on slack days in the early part of last semester, that number dropped to 60.
The recreation room is equipped with three pool tables, five ping pong tables, a billiard table, and chess, checker, and card game equipment.
Student managed, the room is busiest during afternoon hours from 2:30 to 5:30; the slack period is in the morning from 10:30 to 12:30. Men outnumber women four to one any time of day, and freshman class members pre- $ ^{+ - } $ shot will visit the Campus this dominate
Located just south of the Union fountain on the basement floor, the game room is easily accessible to all students. Non-participating sportsmen can watch the University ping pong team work out here, or see billiard sharks practice up a little on key shots.
Ping pong and billiard tournaments are held annually. One hundred men and 40 women took part in the ping pong tournament this winter. Billiard tournaments are run telegraphic matches with certain key shots set as the players aim. Results are telegraphed to headquarters, and billiard players never leave their own campus to carry on an inter-collegiate tournament.
Charlie Peterson, expert billiard
Smith Authors Article In Virginia Law Review
shot, will visit the Campus this spring and give shot demonstrations in the recreation room.
J. B. Smith, professor of law, is the author of an article on "Judicial Functions in Legislative Bodies" appearing in the February issue of the Virginia Law Review.
The article covers the development of administrative commissions and their status in the legislative and judicial setup. Professor Smith discussed this subject at the legal institute held at the School of Law last November.
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.
Starts Next Year's Concert Course Sign Alec Templeton
Alec Templeton, who at the age of 30 has acquired a reputation as "the world's foremost musical personality," will appear at the University on the concert course next fall, D. M. Swarthout, dean of the School of Fine Arts, announced today.
Public appeal should be high for the program, as Templeton will devote the latter half of his performance here to mimicry and humorous interpretations. The first half of his program will be a recital of regular piano literature.
Composed at Age of Four
Templeton, although blind from birth, composed his first piece at the age of four. He won the British Broadcasting Corporation prize for
composition at 13 and acquired the degrees of Licentiate of the Royal Academy of Music and Associate of the Royal College of Music shortly afterward. Competing against 8,000 entrants from the entire United Kingdom, he won a piano contest sponsored by the London Daily Express.
He began as a concert pianist in 1933 and toured England, France Holland and Germany like a medieval minstrel, playing the masters both seriously and satirically, and vocally mimicking famous figures and fads. Everywhere he created a sensation with his great interpretative talent. In 1936 he came to the United States, and is now a citizen of this country.
Since his arrival in this country, Templeton has spent most of his time working on his humorous radio programs. He has, however, taken some time for concert tours, appearing in Chicago, Detroit, New York, and Los Angeles.
Templeton probably will be the first artist to appear on the concert course next fall, Swarthout added. He is scheduled tentatively for some time in November.
Swarthout is working out a concert course schedule for next year which he says "will be highly acceptable to everyone." Both solo artists and group organizations will appear during the year, with a possible performance by a grand opera company.
--which includes 3 issues of the Jayhawker (out of 5) and the Kansandaily for the rest of the school year.
The University Daily Kansan and
The Jayhawker Magazine
Announce:
A Money Saving Subscription Campaign Beginning Today!
Combined Subscription to both The Kansan and The Jayhawker----$3.00
Take advantage of this unusual opportunity to secure the Hill's two leading publications at a saving to you!
Subscriptions are being sold by the Jay Janes. Now is your opportunity — don't miss it!
---
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1940
Face Dangerous Bengals Friday
Tigers Tough For Kansas In Columbia
Kansas will go into the game leading the league, with four victories against one defeat, while Missouri in last place, can show only one victory against six defeats. This, however, will not keep the Jayhawks from pointing for the game as though it was a championship affair.
Revenge for two successive defeats at Columbia will goad the University of Kansas basketball team on when the Jayhawks invade the Tigers' lair for their next conference battle. Friday night.
Dr. F. C. Allen's players know that the Tigers will be primed to play their best game of the season. Dope is disregarded when K.U. and M.U. get together.
Tough on Home Boards
Notoriously tough on its home floor, Missouri will shoot the works in an effort to redeem an unsuccessful season by upsetting its ancient rival. Equally fierce should be the play of the Jayhawks, none of the seniors on the team ever having tasted victory at Columbia.
All eyes will be focused on Howard Engleman, All-American Jayhawk forward, Friday night. Engleman was stopped cold for the first time this year as the Jayhawks lost to Oklahoma A. & M. and K.U. supporters are anxious to see if he will bounce back strong.
Engleman was stopped without a field goal by A. & M., collecting only three free throws for his night's work. In conference play "The Houdini of the Hoops" has not been held to less than 15 points yet this season.
Buescher May Start
A shot at a starting position may have been earned by John Buescher, sophomore forward, with his play against A. and M. In that game Buescher began to live up to the expectations of him.
John Kline, big guard, snapped out of his scoring lethargy at Stillwater to lead the Jayhawk scorers with 6 points. It appears that the big boy may be a help to the K.U. offense from now on.
The problem of getting rebounds came to the fore again in the loss to A. & M. The Jayhawks got the ball off the backboard so seldom and were guarded so closely that they had only thirty-three shots during the entire game. Engleman got only six shots.
Shannon Appointed Golf Coach Again
Athletic Director Gwinn Henry has announced that William H. Shannon, associate professor of economics, will coach the golf team again this year.
Shannon succeeded Glenn Oatman last year and piloted the Jayhawk linksmen into a tie for third in the conference.
M.U. Leader . . .
A. F.
Martin Nash
Leading the Tiger defense when Kansas invades Columbia for an important Big Six game Friday night, will be barrel - chested Martin Nash, captain and guard who has been one bright spot in the drab Missouri picture this year.
INTRAMURAL SCORING LEADERS
DIVISION I
Sheridan, Sig Alph 10.0
Israel, Sigma Nu 9.4
Ulrich, Teke 7.0
Sealey, Phi Psi 6.6
Aubyn, Carruth Hall 6.4
DIVISION II
Healy, Phi Gam ... 11.6
McSpadden, Phi Gam ... 11.6
Hyer, Sigma Chi ... 9.1
Domingo, Theta Tau ... 8.4
Stapleton, D.T.D. ... 8.0
Geiger, Beta ... 7.9
Atwell, Pi K.A. ... 7.6
DIVISION III
Kansas State swimmers won their sixth triumph in seven starts, as they downed Jayhawk tanksters, 61 to 23, in a Big Six water dual at Manhattan yesterday.
Blair, Caballero 13.3
Fournier, Newman I 13.0
Vandaveer, Newman I 12.0
Graham, Dodger 11.3
McGrew, Caballero 11.0
Two records were broken, Bill Foster, K-State, stroking his way to a new mark in the 150-yard back stroke, and the Wildcat relay team lowering its own time.
Bow To Aggies; Meet W. U. Today
At 3:30 this afternoon, Washington University of St. Louis, enters Robinson gym pool for a dual meet with University swimmers. Friday the watermen leave f or Lincoln, for a Big Six dual with Nebraska, and return there the following weekend for the Big Six meet.
Sophomore Will Make Jayhawk Souvenirs
Eldent Tefft, fine arts sophomore, has started work on a project to produce a number of souvenir Jayhawks for the Seventy-first Anniversary celebration. The souvenirs will be made of plaster or fired clay. It is believed that native clay may be used for the project.
sports AS WE SEE IT By DON H. PIERCE
WITH OKLAHOMA'S Sooners doing a mid-season fadeout, which their current five-game losing streak seems to indicate, it appears that Iowa State, counted out of the Big Six race a couple of weeks ago by this corner will be Kansas' most dangerous opponent when the clubs begin their surge down the conference stretch next month. . . . Staggered in early season play by two defeats at the hands of Nebraska and one by the Jayhawkers, the Cyclones looked hopelessly lost in the flag scramble with six more contests, including two with O. U. and one with Kansas, yet to play.
LITTLE LOUIE Menze had different ideas, apparently . . . For the Northerners have bounced back with a pair of triumphs over the Sooners and one over Missouri for a 4-and-3 record . . . Undoubtedly the best balanced club in the conference, the Cyclones meet the Tigers in Columbia next Monday then entertain Kansas State and Kansas in their season's finale at Ames on March 1 and 3, respectively . . . Hence if the Iowans could hang a defeat on the Jayhawkers and get help in the same form from some other team they will have crept from obscurity in the league basketball basement into a probable tie for the title.
WITH TWO defeats necessary even to force them into a tie for the conference crown, however, the Jayhawkers look like a good bet from this point . . . Aside from the Iowa fracas, most likely pitfalls for Kansas as we see it are the Missouri game in Columbia next Friday and the Nebraska contest in Lincoln, March 1 . . . The Kansans are certain to absorb a physical beating here next Tuesday when they tangle with a brawny Kansas State five, but aside from this the contest should not cost a supreme effort . . . Personally, we think that O.U. game in Hoch, March 7, is already sewed up in the Kansas win column.
KANSAS' TWO football playing Rays, Niblo and Evans, honorary co-captains of the year's freshmen gridders, are good for something besides all-around football ability . . . Evans has already shown promise of becoming one of the greatest of all K.U. basketball players by his performance this year on the frosf five and is also a fine baseball player, being regarded as one of the best catchers in Kansas City's Ban Johnson league for the past couple of seasons . . . Ray is also a softball pitcher of renown.
NIBLO'S OTHER claim to sports fame is his record as a boxer at L.S.U. . . . In 1938 he won the lightweight tourney at Dallas, taking all ten of his fights via the knockout procedure . . . He never has been defeated or knocked out (continued to page five)
Leading Scorers in Big Six Games
| Pos. | gms. | fg | ft | pts. | ave. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| 1. Howard Engleman, Kansas, f | 5 | 42 | 18 | 102 | 20.4 |
| 2. Bob Allen, Kansas, c | 5 | 16 | 22 | 54 | 10.8 |
| 3. Gordon Nicholas, Iowa State, c | 7 | 23 | 26 | 72 | 10.3 |
| 4. Hugh Ford, Oklahoma, c | 7 | 22 | 24 | 68 | 9.7 |
| 5. Don Fitz, Nebraska, g | 8 | 27 | 20 | 74 | 9.25 |
| 6. DeKoster, Iowa State, g | 7 | 22 | 15 | 59 | 8.4 |
| 7. Sid Held, Nebraska, g | 8 | 24 | 17 | 65 | 8.1 |
| 8. Al Budolffson, Iowa State, f | 7 | 25 | 6 | 56 | 8.0 |
| 9. Jack Horacek, Kansas State, f | 8 | 24 | 12 | 60 | 7.5 |
| 10. Carol Schneider, Iowa State, g | 7 | 22 | 8 | 52 | 7.4 |
| 11. A. D. Roberts, Oklahoma, f | 7 | 21 | 9 | 51 | 7.3 |
| 12. Herb Gregg, Missouri, f | 4 | 12 | 4 | 28 | 7.0 |
| 13. Garnett Corbin, Oklahoma, f | 7 | 19 | 9 | 47 | 6.7 |
| 14. Loren Mills, Missouri, g | 7 | 20 | 9 | 46 | 6.6 |
| 15. Al Randall, Nebraska, c | 8 | 19 | 12 | 50 | 6.25 |
| 16. Chris Langwardt, Kansas State, f | 8 | 17 | 13 | 47 | 5.9 |
| 17. Allie Paine, Oklahoma, g | 7 | 18 | 5 | 41 | 5.9 |
| 18. Keith Bangert, Missouri, f | 4 | 9 | 5 | 23 | 5.75 |
| 19. Larry Beaumont, Kansas State, g | 8 | 18 | 8 | 44 | 5.5 |
| 20. John Fitzjibbon, Nebraska, f | 8 | 18 | 7 | 43 | 5.4 |
ATO's Topple Psi's; Delt's Down K-Sig's
Exhibiting one of the gamest rallies of the current season, a favored Phi Kappa Psi team fell two points short of victory losing 23 to 22 to Alpha Tau Omega last night in intramurals. It was the A.T.O.'s first win in seven starts and the Psi's second loss in a similar number of contests.
In a thriller which matched the Phi Psi-A.T.O. battle, Delta Tau Delta achieved its fifth win of the season, defeating Kappa Sigma 26 to 21. The D.T.D. team led 16 to 15 at the half, and held a marginal point lead for the remainder of the game. Tied at 21-all late in the game, Walt Loudon, D.T.D., hit a long shot which put the D.T.D. five ahead, cinching the final outcome. Game standouts were Dumler and Trueheart, Kappa
Spotting the A.T.O. five a 17 to 7 halftime lead, the Psi's swung into action in the third period with Sealey and Hodge ringing up the points. At the end of the third quarter the Psi's still trailed 22 to 16. Hodge swished two 1-handers and Sealey
sank a long side shot to deadlock the score at 22-all. Then with two minutes to play, Bill Arthur, A.T.O. guard, sank a free throw which proved to be the game-winning margin.
Spring Styles in INTERWOVEN SOCKS
As Shown in Esquire
Xnterwoven
Now Ready---
New Softies 35c
Argyle Plaids 50c
New Stripes 35c and 50c
Plain Color Lisles 35c
6x3 English Ribs 50c
Half and Half Club Checks $1
Bv the Box or Pair---
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Sig's; Palmer, and Goheen, Delta Tau's.
Phi Kappa Psi "B" has not a lost game in the last two years, and last night was no exception as they romped to an easy 42 to 14 triumph over A. K. Psi "B". Jim Brown. Phi Psi forward paced the scoring with 9 field goals.
Box score:
(continued to page five)
A BIG HIT
CESAR ROMERO
Now appearing in The 20th Century For John - THE GREAT AMERICAN BROADCAST!
Here's The Biggest Pipe Hit in America!
Pre Smoked
REG U.S. PAT OFF
DR. GRABOW
THE Pre-Smoked PIPE
DE LUXE
There’s only one correct way to “break in” a pipe . . . that’s by smoking it . . . Only Dr. Grabow pipes are pre-smoked with fine tobacco (Edgeworth) on Linkman’s mechanical smoking machine.
NO BREAKING IN NO BITE NO BITTER TASTE
DR. GRABOW'S PATENTED CLEANER
MADE BY M. LINKMAN & COMPANY
Makers of Hallucent Pipes
A BIG HIT
CESAR
ROMERO
A BIG HIT
CESAR ROMERO
We are Appearing in
the 20th Century
For A Male on the
GREAT AMERICAN
BROADCAST!
MARK SCHUMER
Appearing on
The 20th Century
For the TV Series
GREAT AMERICAN
BROADCAST
DR. GRABOW
THE Pro-Smoked Pipe
DE LUXE
There's only one cor-
rect way to "break in"
a pipe . . . that's by
smoking it. . . Only
Dr. CROWN pipes are
pre-smoked with fine
tobacco (Edgworth)
on Linkman's mecha-
nical smoking machine.
NO BREAKING IN
NO BITE
NO BITTER TASTE
DR. GRABOW'S
PATENTED CLEANER
MADE BY
M. LINKMAN & COMPANY
Makers of Hallmark Pipes
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1940
9,1940
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
y
PAGE FIVE
v0.4
80.8
80.8
9.75
9.25
8.4
8.1
8.0
8.0
7.4
7.3
7.0
6.7
6.6
6.25
5.9
5.9
5.9
5.5
5.5
reason,
actor.
curals.
second
Psi's Hodge Psi's Sealey
Delta
a lost
and last
s they
riumph
nth, Phi
g with
Now In the
ROBOTO Century
Film - The
AMERICAN
SHOWCAST!
★
Now we are beginning
to join the "The
AMERICAN
DADCAST
Now opening on 70th Century Fox Film 'The AMERICAN ADROCAST-
THE Hit
UXI
50
CAMERA BY STYLER
can-
chine.
LUXE
50
CONVENIENT
STYLE
LUXE
50
PINTS PER MIL
STYLING
man-
chine.
They Invade Tigers' Lair Friday---g ft f
Dumler, f 3 1 1
Trueheart, f 2 0 1
Shaw, c 2 0 2
Finney, g 0 0 3
Hall, g 2 0 1
Jones, g 1 0 2
Totals 10 1 10
BENNINGTON
JOHN BUESCHER
NIS
PETER M. MORRIS
HOWARD ENGLEMAN-FORWARD
DR. F.C. ALLEN
VANCE HALL
JANCE HALL
CHARLES WALKER
NORMAN SANNEMAN
CHARLES WALKER
NORMAN SANNEELAN
BAY
TUB
These 10 Kansans will be trying hardest when they journey to Columbia Friday night to collide with their arch rivals, the Missouri Tigers, in Brewer Field house. Kansas boasts a current conference record of four wins against one loss, Missouri a second and six mark, but the Jayhawkers have not defeated the Bengals in two years at Columbia.
MARVIN SOLLENBERGER
KEITH KANE
JOHN KLINE
BASKETBALL
BOB 7人EN
SCHOLASTIC
T. P. HUNTER
Massare Is New K Club President
New president of the "K Club" is Quido Massare, star football guard, following an election last night of second semester officers by lettermen athletes.
Other officers elected were Ed Linquist, vice president; secretary, Ed Suagee; and treasurer, Denzel Gibbens. Retiring officers are Bill Beven, president; Massare, vice president; John Burge, secretary; and Chester Gibbens, treasurer.
Plans for the annual "K Club" play were begun and a play committee composed of Kenny Hamilton, Don Thompson and Massare was named. Next meeting of the club will be Tuesday, March 4.
Kansas Riflemen Lose Three Jousts In Telegraph Duels
Results of last week's rifle matches fired by the R.O.T.C. have been received and posted in the firing rangle rifle room. The scores were U.C.L.A.-1905, Kansas, 1815; Oklahoma Military Academy—1.883, Kansas—1.815; and Iowa University—3.663, Kansas—3.540.
County Chairmen See Movies Of University
George Kettner, chairman of the county clubs division of the Statewide Activities Commission, presided at the meeting. The two reels showed pictures of the 1938 homecoming celebration and a general tour of the University.
A follow-up meeting will be held it 4:30 tomorrow afternoon in room 02 of the Journalism building for those chairmen who were unable to attend today.
Two picture shows of the University entertained chairmen of the county clubs at a meeting in the Journalism building this afternoon.
A.T.O.'S TOPPLE—
(continued from page four)
ALPHA TAU OMEGA (23)
| | g | ft | f |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Webb, f | 2 | 0 | 2 |
| Myers, f | 2 | 3 | 2 |
| C. Arthur, c | 3 | 0 | 0 |
| B. Arthur, g | 2 | 1 | 3 |
| Parry, g | 0 | 1 | 0 |
Totals
PHI KAPPA PSI (22)
| | g | ft | f |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Nolan, f | 0 | 0 | 4 |
| Hodge, f | 4 | 0 | 1 |
| Sheridan, f | 0 | 0 | 1 |
Arbuckle, c ... 1 1 1
Meade, g ... 0 0 2
Sealey, g ... 5 1 1
Totals 10 2 10
DELTA TAU DELTA (26)
DELTA TAU DELTA (26)
| | g | ft | f |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Loudon, f | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Soller, f | 2 | 0 | 1 |
| Palmer, c | 4 | 0 | 1 |
| Stapleton, g | 1 | 2 | 3 |
| Goheen, g | 2 | 0 | 0 |
| Laird, g | 1 | 1 | 1 |
Totals KAPPA SIGMA (21)
Totals
AS WE SEE IT—
(continued from page four)
in some 20 fights . . . Niblo gave up the ring game, however, three years ago, explaining that it was too much of a grind.
LOYALTY IS an actuality with Chain Healy not just a word . . .
Last Thursday night preceding the Phi Gam's important intramural cage clash with the Beta's on Friday,
Healy received a telegram calling
him to his uncle's funeral in Oklahoma City early Saturday . . . Healy knew he should leave immediately. But he also knew how bad the Fiji's would need his services Friday night, hence he stayed . . . Stayed long
enough to lead his club to a smashing victory with a personal scoring barrage of 21 points, then drove to Kansas City to catch the plane that landed him in Oklahoma City about 3 a.m. Saturday.
PLENTY OF WINTER WEATHER AHEAD GET IN ON THIS FINAL PRICE SALE ON OBERCOATS
New Low Prices for University Men
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUT FITTERS
SALE ENDS SATURDAY
The KANSAN Comments ...
PAGE SIX
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1940
NORWAY LAUGHS NO MORE
Americans are taxed when they attend a movie, but Norwegians must pay taxes for not attending theaters.
Under the new German regime, Norwegian theater-goers are absolutely forbidden to vent their feelings in "laughter, meaningless applause, stomping with the feet, whistling, coughing, and harking, the Norwegian expression for clearing one's throat," according to an item in the News of Norway, a publication issued in Washington by the Norwegian legation loyal to the exiled government of King Haakon VII.
Only such Nazi propaganda films as the German government sanctions may be shown in Norwegian theaters and although the natives are expected to attend these movies, they must check their sense of humor outside and watch the picture in loyal stoicism.
In order to preserve perfect decorum three policemen are stationed at each theater in Oslo to nab incautious patrons who are needlessly emotional.
Rebelling against such restrictions, the Norwegian people have boycotted the theaters to such an extent that movie attendance has dropped alarmingly. Because of this, the Norwegian Nazi newspaper, Fritt Folk, has warned the people that other taxes will have to be increased if the boycott continues to reduce the revenues from the cinema.
In other words, it seems to be a question of "Shall one pay for being bored at a movie or shall one be taxed for not being bored at a movie?" There is no alternative. Laughter is at a premium in German-conquered Norway, and either choice presents a drab prospect for entertainment.
Such restrictions upon the emotions do not apply only to the movies. Diplomatic sources also reported that Norwegian Nazi authorities have strictly prohibited "group gatherings, expressions of complaint, hissing, catcalls, insulting remarks regarding the German protecting powers."
The Norwegians are still free, in that they may do whatever they want to do, but they may want to do only that which is prescribed and officially sanctioned by the Nazi authorities.
WE POINT WITH PRIDE
To the many attractions on the campus that are extra-curricular in character students may point with pride. There are many facilities on the Hill that are not found in colleges and universities elsewhere in this region. In viewing our campus and its diverse buildings for instruction and education, students often fail to see the additions that have been provided solely for their entertainment and benefit.
Where else in this region are there such well-known and marvelous collections as one finds in Spooner-Thayer and Dyche museums? A visit to either of these buildings causes one to think of their inestimable value to the University, not only in a monetary sense but also in the sense of the enjoyment they provide for visitors.
For those interested solely in entertainment and amusement, the Memorial Union building is invaluable. Its many attractions, such as the game room, the music room, the ballroom, the cafeteria, and the fountain, leave few desires unfulfilled for visitors to the University and for
the students themselves. It is understandable why this building is the envy of other schools.
Where else in this region are students in colleges and universities blessed with such a well-built and attractive health center as Watkins Memorial hospital? Nowhere are students' health fees lower than here at the University.
In Watson library one can find the largest collection of books and literary material in this part of the country. In this modern building you may find practically any reference book or periodical that you need.
These are but a small portion of the things that students of the University can point to with pride. These are only the extra-curricular attractions. These are the attractions that have been provided through the foresight of former students and associates of the University, and they stand as memorials to their donor's memory.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 38 Wednesday, Feb. 19, 1941 No.89
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.
CERAMICS EXHIBITION: An exhibition of ceramics by Miss Gladys Bate, guest instructor of the Design department, made while she was studying in Sweden is being shown in the halls of the third floor of West Frank Strong hall—Marjorie Whitnev.
FALL SEMESTER GRADES: Grades for the fall semester may be obtained from the Registrar's Office this week, according to the following schedule of names: T to Z inclusive, Thursday. Those unable to appear at the scheduled time may call on Friday and Saturday.-George O. Foster, registrar.
HISTORY CLUB: Mr. Julius Philippi, for 30 years a State Department representative in Latin America, will speak at the History Club meeting tomorrow in room 112 Frank Strong hall at 3:30 p.m. The public is invited.-Stephen L. Stover, president.
LE CERCLE FRANCAIS. Le Cercle française se reunira jeudi, a 3 heures et demie dans la salle 113 Frank Strong. Tous ceux parlent français sont invites.— Rosemary Jones, secretaire.
NEW ADDRESSES FOR DIRECTORY SUPPLEMENT: Students who changed addresses between semesters and who have not reported new addresses to the Registrar's office should file those addresses at once, so that corrections may appear in the Directory Supplement.—George O. Foster, registrar.
NEWMAN CLUB: Rev. E. J. Weisenberg, S. J., will be in room 415 Watson library every Thursday from 1:00 to 5:00 for personal conferences.
The regular monthly Corporate communion will be at the 9:30 Mass Sunday. The business meeting and the discussion will be held after the breakfast in the Parish hall—Joseph A. Zishka.
PI LAMBDA THETA: Pi Lambda Theta is having an open meeting for all women interested in education at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon in the Kansas room of the Union building. Mrs. Elizabeth D. Reigart, a member of the Board of Regents, will speak. Tea will be served.—Marv Lou Randall.
SIAMESE ART EXHIBITION: There will be an exhibition of Siamese art in room 320 West Frank Strong Hall from Feb.10 through Feb.23. This exhibition includes hand-woven textiles and craft work of Siam from a collection belonging to Mr. Wallace Lee, Federal geologist—Marjorie Whitney.
PSYCHOLOGICAL EXAMINATION: A make-up psychological examination will be given at 9 o'clock Saturday morning, Feb. 22 in 112 Fraser.A .H. Turney.
TOWN MEETING: K.U. Town Meeting will be held with "Town Hall of the Air" at 8:30 Thursday evening, in the main lounge of the Union building. The topic, "Are We a United People?" will be discussed.-Keith Spalding, Union Activities Committee.
W. A.A. PLAY HOUR: The W.A.A. play hour will be held Thursday from 4:30 to 5:30 - Evelyn Kinney.
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, 14 September as second week, 17, 19 and 21 October; the post office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the set of March 3, 1879.
You Said It
The editor of the Kansan welcomes letters of opinion from students and faculty members to be published in the letters column. If the writer wishes, his name will be withheld, but the Kansan must have the names of all writers of letters.—
Editor, Daily Kansan:
Editor, Daily Kaisan.
The question before the student body as to which type of student government would be best for this school has settled down to much bickering back and forth between the two councils and the students.
As a contribution of opinion, I would like to say that any type of student government that is run conscientiously and in the interest of the student body is a good form of government. It is not necessarily a combination of men and women's councils or a single council plan. Let either exist if it is functioning in the best interests of students. A good government does not depend merely on the form of that government, but upon the persons in it. Let us settle this useless bickering the right way—give us either form of government—but give us a government that will conduct itself in the interest of the student body.-Yours, HOMER SAPIENS.
Drew Lectures Here Tomorrow, Friday
Miss Elizabeth Drew, English critic and author who is now lecturing in this country, will speak in Fraser theater at 3:30 tomorrow and Friday afternoon.
Formerly a lecturer in English at Girton College, Cambridge, Miss Drew attended Lady Margaret's Hall at Oxford and was graduated with honors in English.
On these days she will lecture on the "Contemporary Drama" and "Contemporary Poetry," respectively. This afternoon she discussed the "Contemporary Novel."
In collaboration with John L.
Sweeney last year, Miss David pub-
le.
lished "Directions in Modern Poetry" with an aim "to give some account of the poetry of the last 25 years." She is the author of various other books and magazine articles.
While in Lawrence Miss Drew will be a guest of Miss Margaret Lynn, University professor of English.
ROCK CHALK TALK
By HEIDI VIETS
In the play "Cock Robin" being presented this week, Prof. Allen Crafton plays a role which is the twin of his real life part. Actually, he is directing the production. His part in the play is that of a steel-hearted director.
At one place he makes a very hard-boiled speech. At the end of it during rehearsals, just to reassure the cast, he always said, "Them's my lines."
Also dittoing in real life and drama is Harlan Cope, stage manager, who plays the part of stage manager in "Cock Robin."
When Bob Talmadge, first semester proctor of Carruth hall, returned or last weekend, he was evidently not in the pink.
He went to bed in an upper. In the middle of the night, the rest of the boys heard a crash. Talmadge had rolled off the edge of the bed, thudded to the floor, and skinned himself in all possible places.
They're considering giving him an oversize cradle with high sides.
Evidence: Shirley Tholen sweetly ignored Bob Ballard in front of the library, and a Phi Gam pledge moaned, "We can't get them to say a word."
Yesterday Kappa pledges were closely observing the "Don't talk to boys" dictum of actives, compliments of you-know-what week.
Letha Epperly made a new discovery the other day. It was the Pi Phi bench.
The other day petitions for a W.S.G.A. book exchange reorganization were given to freshmen to take around to Hill women. One unwitting lad presented the proposioin eloquently to O'Theene Huff, little dreaming that she, as W.S.G.A. president, was hardly in a position to join the ballyhoo.
When Theta Barbara Barber and Beta Bob Vermillion were looking at clocks in a display window last week, Barbara confided that she was greatly in need of a good alarm clock.
For Valentine's day he sent her a shiny new alarm clock tied with ribbon.
Theta Mary Burchfield broke her finger in a snow fight with Slg Alph Bill Oliver some time ago. So on Valentine's day she received a little glass duck with a note that read, "This will teach you to duck next time."
Genevieve Harman couldn't follow Keith Martin at the Rock Chalk, Jayhawk Co-op dance last Saturday night. After intermission she took matters in hand and did the leading herself.
Campus soldier boys are tough tulips. When an R.O.T.C. class was shown some vivid first aid movies the other day, one man fainted.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1940
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANS AN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
a
dph
ass
ilk,
ook
was
happenings on the hill
Dick Voran, graduate of the University journalism department in 1931 and for the last several years the publisher of a weekly newspaper in a suburb of Detroit, was back on the Hill over the weekend visiting his brother, Jay Voran, college junior. Dick, who was president of his senior class, has sold his newspaper and is on his way to enlist in the navy for a four year period.
Ed Garich, college junior, has taken over Roscoe Born's Topeka Daily Capital correspondent duties on the Hill. Born is now working on the Independence Reporter.
John Yarnell, college freshman from Topeka, has a complete photographic laboratory, including developer and enlarger, at the Kappa Sig house.
Neva Garrett, Kansas State, Elizabeth Springer, Kansas City University, and Barbara Jeanne Nelson, McPherson, were Sunday guests at the Jayhawk Co-op.
Julius Gibson, defense course student, found a bargain in Kansas City the other day so he brought it home with him. For nine cents he got (1) two gold fish, (2) a glass bowl, (3) a quart of water, and (4) a can of fish food.
Bob Galloway, 1940 graduate now attending the School of Law at the University of Nebraska, was back on the campus last weekend.
Ralph Kessler, college freshman from Monticello, N.Y., doesn't buy many dance and movie tickets. Instead, he buys books. While at the University, he has purchased more than 250 books for his personal library, most of them on political science and history.
Warren Duncan, college junior,
and Casey Field, college freshman,
who withdrew at the end of last
semester, returned to the Hill Saturday night to keep dates which they had made more than a month ago.
William Aldis, college junior, was born in Emporia, but when he was
Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women, registered yesterday at the twenty-fifth annual convention of the National Association of Deans of Women being held this week in Atlantic City. The convention will last until Friday.
Meguiar Attending Women Deans' Meet
"Facing the Future of Women's Education in a Reorganized World" is the theme of this year's convention.
For the past two years Miss Meguiar has served as chairman of the Southwest-Central section of the publicity committee which includes the states of Arkansas, Missouri, Oklahoma, Texas, and Kansas, and also as a member of the Regional Contact committee of the same section. She will serve on the publicity committee during the convention.
Miss Meguiar left Lawrence Friday noon. She planned to spend the weekend in New York City with her sister and friends. She plans to return by Monday.
Kuersteiner Adds Ten Members To Orchestra
Ten new members have been added to the University Symphony Orchestra, Karl O. Kuersteiner, director, announced today.
The new members include: Violin,
Constance Rutherford, fine arts
juniar; Dorothy Crockett, fine arts
juniar; Marjorie Thomas, fine arts
sophomore; and Rosalys Rieger,
fine arts senior.
Cello, Margaret June Gray, college senior; string bass, Rhae Skinner, education freshman; clarinet, Charles Hampton, fine arts sophomore, and Henry Skorga, fine arts freshman; trombone, Jimmy Hammer, fine arts sophomore; viola, Marilyn Konantz, fine arts senior.
The Symphony Orchestra spring concert will be held March 13.
only one year old he went with his parents to live in India. Aldis returned to the United States to get a medical degree from the University, and his great ambition is to go back to India as a medical missionary.
THE LAST SHOW
Bonnie Baker and Orrin Tucker, the engaging couple above, take their rhythm and romance from top spots in radio, and serve it up in generous and sparkling quantities in their first screen effort, "You're the One," now thru Saturday at the Granada. Brunette little Bonnie is seen as a blonde in the picture, but her tantalizing, wee voice hasn't changed at all. The film also features Jerry Colonna.
Large Demand For Electricals
Demand for electrical engineers this year is the greatest since the boom year of 1929. V.P.Hessler, professor of electrical engineering, said yesterday.
All 12 of the first-semester graduates from the department have been offered positions.
Representatives from three branch offices of the General Electric company were at the University last week to interview seniors in electrical and mechanical engineering. They were Lester H. Means from the Schenectady office, B. D. Lipscomb from Kansas City, Mo., and Mr. Abbot from Chicago.
The following mechanical engineering seniors were offered positions: Harold W. Wilson, Randel Matthews, Herman Barkmann, Lester Tint, Robert Hampel, and David Arnsberger.
Electrical engineering seniors offered positions were Darrel Liston, George Wiszneauckas, Glen Richardson, and John Laidig.
PATEE
Shows: 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00
TODAY
ENDS THURSDAY
TO ALL
ALL 10c
SHOWS
OFF ON A NEW LAUGH
CAMPAIGN!
The Niggins Family
"comes out" in real society style...bringing a
new kind of comedy adventure to the screen
I will be happy.
A HIGGINS FAMILY PICTURE
PETTICOAT POLITICS
ROSCODE RUTH SPENCER
KARNIS-DONNELLY-CHARTERS
GEORGIE ERNEST LORE RANSON
POLLY MORAN - CLAIRE CARLETON
Friday - Saturday
Also: Chap. 6 "Winners of The West"
--optometrist
DON "Red" BARRY
FRIDAY NITE, 9:00
$45 CASH FREE!
And Chap. 7 "Fu Manchu"
SUNDAY—MYRNA LOY WILLIAM POWELL
"Texas Terrors"
I Love You Again
Chancellor Speaks On 'National Emotionalism'
Chancellor Deane W. Malott spoke at the Founder's day meeting of the Kansas City, Kan., Council of Parents and Teachers Monday evening The theme of Malott's address was a warning against "national emotionalism."
Since the women's lounge in Frank Strong is being redecorated, the scheduled W.S.G.A. teas will not be held this or next Wednesday.
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U. 66
When You Have a Musical Instrument to Be Repaired See Us HOLYFIELD MUSIC CO. (Across from Court House) Piano Tuning Phone 171
GAMBLE STORE, 834 Mass.
FOR A DELICIOUS MEAL
8-DAY SALE — Tiger Chief Batteries. Rubber case, rubber separators. 2 year guarantee. Regular price $5.95 exchange. Sale price $4.88 exchange.
Try Our
25c PLAT Lunch
ROCK CHALK
GIFTS. CHINAWARE "Greeting Cards"
Shimmons Shop Plumbing and Wiring 929 Mass.
Lock and Key Service Tennis Rackets Re-Strung Baseball and Softball Supplies
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
POSE NOW FOR SENIOR PICTURES
HIXON'S 721 Mass.
THORNTON
HEADQUARTERS FOR 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
WANT ADS
JOE McMILLEN, this is your free pass to see "You're the One" now showing at the Granada theater.
Reliable Radio Service RADIO ELECTRIC HOSPITAL Phone 497 832 Mass.
FOR RENT: 2 Room apartment, 2nd floor, south and east exposure. Comfortably furnished. Bills paid. Priced $16 per month. 1501 Rhode Island. Phone 2541. -858-91
DRAKE'S for Bakes 907 Mass
Phone 61
SHOE REPAIRING
Reasonable at
OYLER'S
Shoe Shop
14th & Tenn.
Latest Used Phonograph Records — 10c and 15c
TAXI
JOHNNIE'S GRILL
1017 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 961
Typewriters
Hunsinger's 920-22 Mass. Phone12
Sales, rentals, cleaning and repairing.
We have complete typewriter service.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
Webster College Dictionaries
$3.50
Keeler's Book Store Phone 33 939 Mass.
WILLIAMS - ROBERTS
"Get the Facts and You'll
Get a Ford"
Phone 278 609 Mass.
optometrist B. G. Gustafson
BROKEN LENS DUPLICATED
BROKEN LENS DUPLICATED
01 WI NL 05
911 Mass.
Phone 911
"Try Us Once You'll Want to Come Back"
Hotel Eldridge
BARBER SHOP
Downstairs
C. F. O'BRYON Dentist
Phone 570 $ 945 \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Residence Phone 1956
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP Shampoo and Hair style. 35c Oil, Drene or Fitch Shampoo any hair style. 50c 941 1-2 Mass. Phone 533
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 19, 1940
News From Page One
PROPOSE INVESTIGATION—
to investigate the Association and report back to the next legislative session.
The investigation was needed, Cavaness said, because the Association was "the most active organization in the state in legislative lobbying" and threatened legislators with "political reprisals" if they did not respond to its requests.
He said that since 1925 the Association has collected $2,500,-000 in dues from its 19,000 members and charged further that it never had registered with the legislature as a lobbying agency.
WSGA STUDIES-
should apply to the nomination committee in the Pine room of the Union between the hours of 3:30 to 5 or 7 to 8 o'clock on Wednesday, Feb. 26. Jean Robertson, secretary of the council announced.
Elect Van Deventer
A report on the point system, which is a scheme to keep any one woman from participating in too many activities, was made by Mary Beth Dodge, chairman of the point system committee. No action was taken on the report though, because so many of the offices included under the system change occupants at this time of the year.
Betty Van Deventer, college senior, was elected vice-president of the council to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Rosalys McCrerey Reiger.
Doris Twente and Barbara Whitley closed the meeting with a report on the Big Six student council convention which they attended last week in Lincoln.
DEWEY GETS—
power to determine questions of this kind.
All Must Accept Decision
"However that question has now been decided by those who had the sole right to decide it. The question is no longer open. Conscription has been ordered."
"Your spirit is one of rebellion against the laws of the United States—against your government. The effect of your action and those like you is to hinder and lessen the preparation for the emergency which the government deems necessary to success. If a third or half of the people would decide to violate some law or refuse to abide by some rule of law we would have anarchy. The purpose and effect of such an attitude would be so plain that it would be impossible not to conclude that such citizens are at heart traitors to their country.
"We all know that it is a fundamental necessity of government that it shall have the power to decide great questions of policy and to act upon its own decisions. In order that there shall be action following a decision once made, the decision must be accepted by everyone.
"The principles of selective service enunciated by this law under consideration are so fair, so just, and so democratic they should meet immediately the approval of all men."
rus, seals, musk ox, and a polar bear for zoos and scientific museums and institutions in the United States.
BARTLETT TAKES—
Scenes of the famous arctic sunsets, great expanses of blue water and white ice, and colored icebergs were among the most colorful of the film. Brief glimpses of native life among the Greenlanders added interest to the pictures.
GRANT DEGREES
David Butler, Topeka; James Blair Cooper, Winfield; Bertram Rex Cowan, Ottawa; Charles Ewing Curry, Kansas City, Mo.; Margaret Grace Dole, Almena; Jerome Delmas Escoe, Kansas City, Mo.
Helen May Garrett, Lawrence; Glenn Gale Gibson, Sioux Falls, S. D.; Edward Creston Gleed, Lawrence; Sara Jane Graham, Wellsville; Mary Louise Greeb, Pleasanton; Franklin C. Haas, Ellinwood; Merle Moreen Hall, Cupar, Saskatchewan, Canada; Helen Elizabeth Heard, Arkansas City; Maxine Hess,
Rieger Presents Senior Recital In Four Parts
Rosalys McCrerey Rieger, fine arts senior, will open her recital of piano music with "Sonata in B Major. Op. 9" (Bortkiewicz) in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall at 8 o'clock this evening.
The recital will be presented in four parts. Part one is the "Sonata
Alma; Dorothy Boyle Hoak, Boyle; Christopher C. House, Kansas City, Kan.; Arnold J. Johnson, Canton; Dorothea E. Kaaz, Leavenworth; Eugene J. Kuhn, Junction City; Jack A. Menish, Arkansas City; Ruth Louise Mercer, Wellington.
Frances Lee Metzger, Kansas City Mo.; Robert H. Miller, Pittsburgh Pa; Grace Mitsuka Oishi, Hawaii; Daniel O'Shea, Oklahoma City, Okla.; Mary Park, Lawrence; Maxine Patterson, Lawrence; Donald Franklin Powell, Kansas City, Mo.; Ralph James Rodgers, Kansas City, Kan.; Raymond R. Tate, Kansas City, Mo.; and Carlos Antonio Vogeler, Caracas, Venezuela.
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A
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"a more hits!"
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"Fresh As a Freshman"
"Sporting Everglades"
Latest World News
YOURE THE ONE
JERRY COLONNA
The Human Calliope — Bob Hope's Hilarious Gag-Getter
EDW. EVERET HORTON ALBERT DEKKER
Convallance Bennett
COSMETIC NIGHT THURSDAY
FREE
Every lady purchasing an adult ticket will receive one retail size item, not a sample, of a Bonnett Matched Cosmetic varying in value from 50c to $1.75.
TOTAL
Obtain Gift Cards at Granada or Round Corner — Save them, they can be worth $1.25 to you!
Patrons Gift Cards must be punched Thursday nights at the Box Office, to get your cosmetics given away at the Granada!
CONSTANCE BENNETT COSMETICS May be purchased at the ROUND CORNER Drug Store
Start Now — Complete your set — Your opportunity to own this exclusive matched set — Absolutely Free — Simply attend the Granada every cosmetic nite and receive different item each week for fifteen weeks!
SUNDAY—"Invisible Woman" plus "Dancing on a Dime"
in B Major." Part 2 consists of "Aria: The Soul Reposes in the Hands of the Lord" (Bach-Rummel) and ::Ballade in A Flat" (Chopin). "Spharenmusik" (Dohnanyi), "Prelude No. 2" (Gershwin), and "Allegro Appassionata" (Saint-Saens) make up part 3. Part 4 is "Concerto in A Minor" (Shumann), with the orchestral parts on second piano by Howard C. Taylor, professor of piano.
The next senior recital will be a program of piano music by Agnes Romary Feb.26. These recitals are open to the public without charge.
JAYHAWKER
HURRY! HURRY!
Just One More Day!
Positively Ends Thursday
MATINEES 40c
EVENINGS 56c
CHILDREN PRICES
Matinees Only 25c
Prices Include Tax
Prices Include Tax
"GONE WITH THE WIND"
2 Shows Daily
Matinees at 1:00
Evenings at 7:30
Running Time 4 Hours
NOTHING CUT
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2 Shows Daily
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
Another Big One Returned by Request
ALL SHOWS 25c
"SANTA FE TRAIL"
Errol Flynn
Olivia DeHavilland
Alan Hale
SUNDAY
The Most Thrilling Woman's Picture in Years
"VIRGINIA"
MADELEINE CARROLL
FRED McMURRAY
VARSITY
Shows 2:00,7.00,9:00
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SHOWS TAX
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2 TOP HITS 2
George Brent, Brenda Marshall!
George Tobias
"SOUTH OF SUEZ"
And And
DEANNA DURBIN
HERBERT MARSHALL
"MAD ABOUT MUSIC"
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Thru SATURDAY
No Advance in Price
No Advance in Price
ON OUR STAGE IN PERSON Radio's Popular TEX OWENS and his RADIO STARS
— From —
“Gran Ole Opry” — WSM
“Iowa Barn Dance Frolic”
— WHO
“Boone County Jamboree”
— WLW
‘Hollywood Born Dance’ —KNX
NBC and CBS Entertainers
40 Minutes of Fast and Furious Fun With
4
5 BIG ACTS
4 Features Special
Curley Fox
TEXAS RUBY
Featured Yodler of DISNEY'S
"SNOW WHITE"
National Champion Old Time Fiddler. See Him Compete with the Best Fiddlers of this county.
DONNA RAE "The Little Rangerette"
Down-to-Earth Comedy In the Will Rogers, Bob Burns Manner!
Blazing Guns Blast a Trail for the Pony Express!
JOHNNY MACK
BROWN
IN
PONY POST
with
FUZZY KNIGHT
NELLO DAY
Clark GABLE
Spencer TRACY
Claudette COLBERT
Hedy LAMARR
SUNDAY — 4 Days
"Boom Town"
"And
'The Saint in Palm Springs'
WAHOO
The Exciting New Screen Game
Starts Next Wednesday
,1940
UNIVERSITY
DAILY KANSAN
38TH YEAR.
LAWRENCE KANSAS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20.1941
NUMBER 90.
Z-229
Two Glee Clubs To Hold Concert Monday Night
Featuring combined singing, the Men's and Women's Glee Clubs will present their annual spring concert in Hoch auditorium at 8 o'clock Monday evening.
Highlighting the program is "The Carnovale" (Rossini) sung by the combined glee clubs. Other attractions at the concert will include "Grand Opera at Breakfast" (Words by Kate Masterson) with Georgia Ferrel, college sophomore, playing the part of Mrs. Dobley and Spencer Bayles, college junior, as R. Dobley. Eltrude Elliott, fine arts senior, and Bob Jenkins, fine arts sophomore, will play a marimba duo.
The Men's Glee Club will add variation to the program with "Steal Away" (Negro Spiritual), "Grandma Grunts" (North Carolina mountain song), "Home on the Range" (Cowboy song), and the "Wreck of the Julie Plante" (Geoffrev O'Hara).
Concluding the program, the combined glee clubs will sing "I'm a Jayhawk" and the "Alma Mater."
Mechem to Speak On Kansas Papers To Theta Sigma Phi
Monday will mark the date of Theta Sigma Phi's annual matrix table dinner at the Colonial tea room. Theta Sigma Phi, national journalism fraternity for women, holds a semi-formal dinner each year, featuring some prominent speaker on journalism.
Kirke Mechem, secretary of the Kansas Historical society, will speak on the "Newspaper in Kansas."
Army To Test R.O.T.C. Students
Three senior R.O.T.C. men of honor rank will be interviewed Monday morning by a board of officers of the Seventh Corps area for appointments as second lieutenants in the regular army. The interviews will be held at the University R.O.T.C. headquarters.
Competing with 100 men from 20 colleges in the Seventh Corps area Robert L. Burns, college senior; J Donaldson Morton, business senior and Daniel S. LaShelle, college senior, will be examined by the of-
(continued to page eight)
Anniversary Committee Call For K.U. Photographs
In Pictorial History
An appeal for recent pictures of the University campus, particularly those taken in spring or summer, which might be used in the pictorial history of the University to be published in connection with the Seventy-fifth Anniversary celebration, has been issued by Dr. U. G. Mitchell, chairman of the publication committee.
Anyone having recent photographs or negatives, is asked to contact Oren Bingham, director of the University photographic bureau.
All photographs have been sent
to the engravers except for the last section of the history which will portray the University as it is today, and most of the manuscript is in type, according to Dr. Robert Taft, the author.
Rally At Station Tonight To Cheer Cagers Off
A rousing sendoff will put spirit into the hearts of Jayhawk basketball players as they leave the Santa Fe station tonight for the traditionally tough game with the Missouri Tigers at Columbia tomorrow.
Ku Kus, Jay Janes, and students in general will gather at the Santa Fe station at 7:30 to cheer the Kansas as they leave for the Tigers' lair. The rally, although planned by the pep organizations, will be largely an impromptu display of spirit by loyal students. Basketball players and Coach F. C. Allen do not know that a send-off has been planned for them, although "Phog" probably will be asked to say a few words about the game.
Although Kansas is leading the conference and Missouri holds the undisputed cellar position, the Jayhawkers were hard pressed to win their previous start with the Tigers this year, on the Lawrence floor.
The train which the cagers will board to take the journey to Columbia leaves the Santa Fe station at 8:01, but rallying students will gather a half hour before train time, Tom Arbuckle, president of the Ku Kus announced this afternoon.
Elmer A. Zilch---
En Route To Campus
Plan Entertainment For Alumni Board
At 6:30 the group, with wives and husbands, will adjourn to the Old English room in the Memorial Union building for dinner. Following the dinner the alumni will attend "Cock Robin."
The board will meet at 4 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the Alumni office to discuss spring activities of the association and plans for the Seventy-fifth Anniversary celebration.
A full evening is planned for the board of directors of the alumni association tomorrow with a dinner and play-going on the schedule.
Members of the board who are expected to be present are Oscar S. Stauffer, Topeka; Myra Little Reitz, Kansas City, Mo.; Walter G. Thiele
(continued to page eight)
198 Hop Tickets Left; No Corsages Savitt Here Saturday
Tickets for the Sophomore Hop continue to vanish as the date for the appearance of Jan Savitt and his "shuffle rhythm" draws near.
The Hop will be a semi-formal affair, which usually means that women wear formals but the men wear whatever they choose, preferably a dark suit. The usual ban on corges will apply to the party. This
Only 198 of the tickets for the dance Saturday night remain to be sold. A limit of 750 tickets has been set by Fred Litttooy, varsity dance manager. The Hop will begin at 8 o'clock and will last until midnight. There will be no extension of closing hours for the dance.
IAN SAVITT
JAN SAVITT
M.U. tomorrow; K.U. Saturday
PARKER
ruling is a result of the action of the joint committee on student affairs.
Before starting on his present road trip, Savitt had established a national reputation by playing engagements at the Hotel Lincoln in New York, the College Inn and the Hotel Sherman in Chicago, and broadcasting over the three major networks.
Savitt's band will come to the Hill after a series of one-night stands in this section of the country. He has appeared at the Pla-Mor ballroom in Kansas City, Mo., the Frog Hop in St. Joseph, and will play tomorrow night at a Pan-Hellenic party at the University of Missouri.
Word was received by carrier pigeon last night that Elmer A. Zilch, famous journalist of the old school and discoverer of type lice in its most primitive form, would arrive in Lawrence early next Wednesday to aid in preparations for the Zilch Award Dinner, Friday, Feb. 28
Zilch will fly west from his home in Upper Queens, New York, and will arrive in Lawrence Wednesday to spend the remainder of the week. Await Arrival Eagerly
Student journalists are looking forward eagerly to meeting in person the great legendary figure who has been responsible for many of the forward steps in modern journalism.
Zilch will preside as guest speaker at the Zilch Award Dinner, at 6 p.m., Feb. 28, in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building, and during the course of the evening he will present some thrilled journalism student with the coveted Zilch Award.
Award A Secret
This grand old man of journalism, who for 30 years was the (continued to page eight)
The character of this award is being kept secret until the night of the dinner when it will be unveiled before the eyes of some 75 students of the department and their guests.
Dramatists Present Third Performance Of 'Cock Robin'
For the third time this week the Kansas Players will present tonight their version of the murder mystery-comedy "Cock Robin."
The play includes in its cast four faculty members, one wife of a faculty member, and seven students. The plot is well handled with the audience being kept in suspense throughout the entire three acts as to who committed the crime.
Graduate School Announces Grants
Fifty-eight scholarships, fellowships, and assistantships to schools outside the state of Kansas are available to graduate students, and students being graduated in June, Evangeline Clark, secretary to E. B. Stouffer, dean of the Graduate School, announced today.
Membership bids to nine journalism majors from Sigma Delta Chi were announced last night by Bob Trump, secretary of the national honorary journalism fraternity.
All applications for these scholarships must be filed by March 1. Miss Clark said. The list includes scholarships, fellowships and assistantships to almost every state university in the United States.
Other well-known schools such as Columbia, Cornaell, Harvard, Johns Hopkins, Northwestern, Princeton, and Tulane are also offering awards. A fellowship to Wellesley, college for women, is available to women students.
Nine Journalists Receive Bids From Sigma Delta Chi
Any student interested in making application should contact Miss Clark in the Graduate School office.
The following received bids: Ken Jackson, college junior; Dave Whitney, college junior; Chuck Elliott, college sophomore, Gabe Parks, college sophomore, C. A. Gilmore, college junior, Orlando Epp, college junior, John Conard, college sophomore, Ed Garich, college junior, and Milo Farneti, college sophomore.
Initiation services for these new men will be held about March 1.
Begin Work on Military Science Building Soon
Preliminary preparations for the construction of the new Military Science building are expected to start in about a week. Colonel Karl F. Baldwin said today, when workmen begin the preparation of the stone to be used in the building.
Girl Band To Add Dash To Hill Jive
Wine, women, and music is said to be the formula of man's delight. And but for the first ingredient the "K.U. Coeds," a new all-girl band on the Hill, intend to whip up a great deal of this prescription for the manly taste.
Although this is the forecast, it will be another month before the University will actually catch a glimpse of the new music-makers. The band is composed of 14 girls and is headed by Marjorie Henry, fine arts sophomore.
Book Seven Dances
After weeks of dreaming and planning, the idea emerged into substance two weeks before the spring semester. Six dances have already been booked in Kansas City and one at Kansas State. The girls wish to make their debut here, on the campus, but as yet do not know if they will be able to work it in before March 8, scheduled as their opening engagement in the city.
For formal work the girls will dress in black and the leader in white, while on other occasions they will wear white shirt blouses and dark skirts. The band already has new plain blue fronts, with the band name, K. U. Coeds, printed across them in red. It has solid sax and brass sections and the three vocalists with the organization are Patty Ledyard, fine arts junior, Marybelle Long, and Harriet Blythe, both fine arts sophomores.
Feature Special Orchestrations
The band will feature special orchestrations worked out by Betty Buchanan, fine arts junior, the pianist, and will be sung by the entire group.
Up to now there were three things that the University has been noted for: basketball, its Rock Chalk yell, and the fellow who swallowed the gold fish. But after this spring, when Kansas is mentioned, it is likely that someone will identify it as the school that has the all-girl dance band.
Authorized Parties
Friday, Feb. 21
Phi Gamma Delta, Dance at the Chapter House. 12 p.m.
Roger Williams Foundation (Baptist), First Baptist Church, 8 to 11:30 p.m.
Saturday, Feb. 22
SOPHOMORE HOP, Union Ballroom, 8-12 p.m.
Pyranid Club of Delta Sigma Theta, Kiddie Party at Robinson Gym, 12 p.m.
Elizabeth Meguiar, Adviser of Women for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
Courtesy in every line of life is now the growing rule.
DE LUXE CAFE
Our 22nd year in serving K.U. Students 711 Mass. St.
PAGE TWO
an Account of Mt. Oread Society
Here on the Hill--out the longest and still keep a stiff upper lip.
THURSDAY, FEB. 20.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
HELL WEEK'S HERE Greeks Take It On Chin Chain Gang Stuff
Conspicuous by their absence at most University social functions the last few days have been hollow eyed fraternity and sorority freshmen who are going through the time honored ritual of Hell Week.
The whole nasty business is primarily and theoretically intended to prove that you, you poor sucker of a freshman, are a good sport and furthermore are willing to lay down your life for good old Tri Lambda or Rho Fool Rho.
After a day or so, however, your testing period in which you must prove your Spartan qualities, is apt to degenerate into an endurance test between the freshmen and the actives. It's all in who can hold
Next year it will be your turn to lay it on, so remember all the little subtleties of the torture so you can do the thing up brown next year.
Favorite form of pledge persecution seems to be nocturnal exercises and calisthenics which leave the victims with charley-horses of a phenomenal character. At the dinner table the freshman may eat with an eyebrow tweezer or if he is lucky, merely without benefit of the hands.
Ask him if he is hungry and he says, "No thank you, my dietetic integral admonishes me to state that I have quite reached the ultimate state of deglutition and any further nourishment on my part would be wholly inconsistent with my gastronomical satiety."
He has to provide cigarettes, gum, and candy for his masters, and any insubordination on his part is promptly rewarded with measures only slightly short of death.
The boys, the poor souls, have it somewhat harder and their period of unmitigated agony is usually a little longer than that of their sisters, but it all adds up to the same result.
Just think, next week you'll be wearing that nice new shiny pin and you'll know the secret clutch of Tri Lambda or Rho Foo Rho. So chin up, little man, what next?
Sigma Chi's Hold Buffet For Guests
Sigma Chi's will open their doors tonight in the good old Thursday night gesture of buffet supper hospitality. Hill women who will eat at the Sigma Chi's expense tonight will be Mary Ann Bowen, Roberta Walker, Patty Bigelow, Margaret Butler, Jane Stites, Joanne Fronkier, Cecil King, Helen Markwell, Estelle Eddy, Ruth McLrath, Rilla Ann Townsend, Joan Elliott, Mirtiam Jessen, Juliette Trembly, Doris Dean, Billie Giles, Billie Doris Jarboe, Anne Jones, Virginia Scott
Miriam Bartlett, Mary Burchfield, Joanne Johnson, Virginia Ruse, Jo Ann Perry, Patti Duncan, Marjorie Oliver, Shirley Kermodle, Helen Moore, Peggy Roberts, Teddy Comley, Nancy Prather, Jane McFarland, Betty June Sullivan, Mary Thompson, Patty Lockwood, Audene Faussett, Jackie Meyer, Prissilla Adams, Margie Reed, Marjorie Barben, Mary Kay Brown, Betsy Dodge, Helen Farmer, Mary Ellen Brown, and Jeanne Popham.
Who Goes Where and Why
PHI DELTA THETA . . .
. . . visitor yesterday was Richard Thomas, national assistant-secretary of the fraternity, from headquarters at Oxford, Ohio.
AWARD DINNER . . .
... in memory of Elmer A. Zilch,
will be held next Friday evening at
6 o'clock, for meritorious service in
the field of journalism.
PHI KAPPA PSI . . .
. . . will have formal initiation
this evening following a formal dinner.
PHI CHI DELTA . . .
. . . held a joint meeting with Westminster hall Tuesday night. After dinner a program was given on etiquette and members worked on their social service project for the Red Cross.
WAGER HALL . . .
... entertained Mr. and Mrs. G
(continued to page three)
Weaver's
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$1 to $5
The first flowers of Spring are from Weaver's jewelry counter. Exquisite new enamel and jeweled flowers have just arrived. From wrist, finger, throat and ear—and lapel too,the first touches of Spring will sparkle.
Watch the Kansan for latest sports news!
GRANADA FREE!
Constance Bennett COSMETIC NIGHT
Every Lady Purchasing an Adult Admission Ticket
A FULL SIZE ITEM Retail Size—Not a Sample
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Constance Bennett Cosmetics
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ROUND CORNER DRUG
TODAY
Thru Sat.
(1)
BONNIE BAKER
ORRIN TUCKER
JERRY COLONNA
EDW. EVERET HORTON
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SUNDAY
"INVISIBLE WOMAN"
John Barrryme, Virginia Bruce Plus "Dancing on a Dimo"
Coming — "High Sierra"
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Adulte 15e
HE'S HEADIN' FOR THE BADLANDS WITH SIX-GUNS BLAZIN
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ALSO—Chapter 7
"Drums of Fu Manchu"
Comedy - Cartoon - News
TEXAS
TERRORS
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JULIE DURKAN - ARNOR COLE
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FRIDAY NITE, 9:00
Social Security Nite
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SUNDAY — 3 Days
WILLIAM POWELL
MYNRA LOY
"I Love You Again"
1V
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S it
URSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
in their good old of buf-
Hill wo-
Sigma will be Walker,
Butler,
cer Ceel le eddy,
Town-Jessen,
n Billie
, Anne
richfield,
Uso, Jose
Marjorie
Helen
Y com-
McFar-
Mary
Audene
Prisilla
wie Ber-
Dodge, Brown,
ews!
MILLY REST" A Y NDS S R Y
E
Record Enrollment In C.A.A. This Semester
Train For Flying--since Feb. 10, but actual flight work has not yet begun.
This semester's CAA program is highlighted by the largest enrollment of its three-year history and possibility of specialized induction courses pending action on proposed $15,000 bond issue for provements at the Municipal air-irt.
Fifty students have enrolled in a primary training course, and 30 enrolled in the advanced class. new course in primary flight induction has drawn 10 students. sound work has been conducted
Earl D. Hay, professor of mechanical engineering, has been in charge of the CAA program at the University since its beginning here. During the past two years, 215 students have been trained in aviation work.
Insurance statistics show that the University flight program has a safety record second only to that of Purdue University at Lafayette, Ind., which is an excellent record considering that Purdue had a
Bill Aschcraft continues as superintendent of flight work, and his brother, Don, holds the post of mechanical superintendent. Three instructors for the secondary group, and five for the beginners assist the Aschcraft brothers.
course in flying before the CAA was set up. There have been no serious accidents connected with the training program at the University.
Use Twelve Planes
Recent purchase of a new training plane brings the number of trainers to twelve. Four Wacos,
---12 Planes Now At Airport
Courses offered at present are primary and advanced flying work, and the primary flight instructor's course. Tentative courses, pending a final decision on the bond issue, are a commercial refresher course for training flyers to earn their commercial pilots license; a primary instructor's refresher to train flyers to serve as instructors; and a secondary instructor's refresher, which will train a flyer to take up paid passengers. A cross-country course
and a course in instrument flying may be added.
seven Aeroncas, and one Dart an available now for training pilots.
The estimated cost of taking a student from the primary stage through the secondary instructor's refresher is $2,500. The government assumes the entire expense, with the exception of a small initiation fee paid by the student.
Government Shares Cost
Four Bridge Teams Gain Tournament Semi-finals
Applications still are open for three or four students in the secondary training course. Anyone interested should apply immediately to Professor Hay in Marvin hall.
Of 54 team entrants in the Memorial Union all-Universityidge tournament, four who played in the first round last Mony night are eligible for the semi-finals next Tuesday.
the teams are Rudy Savely, college junior, and Oliver Edwards college senior; Clarence Peterson, college junior, and North junior.
ck Beebe, college senior, and arence Miller, college sophore; and Bob Paulette, senior gineer, and Stanley Bloom, senior gineer.
The tournament was postponed
tuesday and Wednesday nights to
oid conflict with the lecture and
dweek. The second round was
ayed this afternoon and the third
and will be played tonight in the
inas room of the Memorial Union
liding.
invite Golfers to Compete
The University golf team has been invited to play in the Kansas Amar Golf Association tournament to hold at the Lawrence Country ab starting June 11.
This event will probably bring ost of the professional golf players the Lawrence club. The first meet ill be for the pro-amateurers, who ill shoot at the $100 purse. Each professional is allowed two amateurs, whose best score he may pick match with his card.
Motion pictures of the Coast
hard and its academy will be
bown at 4 p.m. at the R.O.T.C.
adquarters in Fowler shops.
outenant Wev will give a short
k on life at the academy and in
service.
Dick Price, Wichita University student is the defending state champion. Present Lawrence city champion is Don Wetzel, Sigma Chi, who will appear in the contest. Don's herer, George Wetzel, is the Lawrence Country Club champion, and a lawyer also scheduled to appear in the tourney.
ev to Interview oast Guard adet Applicants
leutenant Oscar C. B. Wev of the United States Coast Guard will attend the University tomorrow to interview students interested in obtaining appointments to the Coast guard academy at New London, nn.
Skilton Recovering From Leg Fracture
Charles Sanford Skilton, professor of organ, is expected to be released from the Lawrence Memorial hospital this evening, following treatment for a fracture of the left leg Tuesday morning in a fall at his home, 1318 Louisiana street.
Professor Skilton was preparing to go to class when he stumbled on a rug in his room and fell,
The attending physician said the fracture is just above the left ankle. Ordinarily, he said, about six weeks are required for such fractures to heal, but because of Professor Skilton's good physical condition, he will not be confined to the hospital after today.
Education Women Hear Mrs. Reiqart
Mrs. Elizabeth Reigart, Baxter Springs, a member of the Board of Regents, spoke on "The Place of Education in Democracy" at an open meeting of Pi Lambda Theta, education fraternity for women, at the Memorial Union building this afternoon.
Mrs. Reigart's talk was preceded by a program of musical selections, including vocal numbers by Donna Hughes, fine arts senior, and piano selections by Winifred Hill, fine arts senior.
Following the program, Mrs. Deane W. Malott and Mrs. Raymond Schwegler presided at a tea table and reception for Mrs. Reigart.
FRITZ SERVICE Includes:
Emily Jane Yount, graduate, was in charge of the tea, assisted by Jean Dooley, college senior, Jessie Lemon, graduate, Wilma Stewart, college senior, and Virginia Bell, education senior.
- Cleaning and Washing
- Complete Greasing
- Crank Case Drained and Oil Changed
- Brakes Tested
- Tires Checked and Repaired
HERE'S WHAT WE MEAN BY A COMPLETE SERVICE JOB
- Battery Check
- Carburetor Adjustment
- Ignition System Check
Fritz Co. prides itself on being a "K.U. Institution"—
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giving service with a saving to satisfied customers.
CITIES SERVICE PRODUCTS
Fritz Co.
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY
(continued from page two)
L. Malm and their daughter, Anna
Mae, Rossville, at dinner Sunday.
MILLER HALL . . .
. . . has announced the engagement of Betty Thoman to Lawson Roberts, a social science instructor of Troy, Kan.
WATKINS HALL . . .
... is holding an open house hour dance tonight from 7 to 8 o'clock.
... dinner guest last night was Bernice Malm.
CARRUTH HALL . . .
... Curvin Green has moved into the hall.
BATTENFELD HALL . .
... guest yesterday was Dean Luehring, Leavenworth.
UNIVERSITY WOMEN'S CLUB . . .
. . . will give a dessert party this
evening in the Memorial Union for faculty men. Serving will begin at 7:30 o'clock.
Stunts by the faculty of the various schools will be followed by dancing.
The following are in charge of stunts: Miss Veta Loa, Mrs. F. T. Stockton, Mrs. Gilbert Ulmer, Mrs. J. J. Jakosky, Miss Irene Peebody, Mrs. F. J. Moreau, Dr. Cora Downs, and Mrs. Fred Ellsworth.
Mrs. T. H. Marshall, general chairman of the party, will be assisted by Miss Hermina Zipple, Miss Olga Hoesley, Miss Betty Schwartz, Mrs. D A. Spalding, and Mrs. R. A. Schwegler.
CORBIN HALL . . .
... dinner guests last night were Mary Alice Dietrich, Marjorie Rader, Sylvia Steeper, Walter Moodie, Bill Woolston, Ernest Ayers, Mountainair, N. Mex.
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Thursday, Feb. 20
Friday, Feb. 21
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1941
Thinclads Invade M.U. For Duel Saturday
By GABE PARKS
The photographer was busy taking shots of Jayhawk tracksters yesterday afternoon, but between poses, Bill Hargiss' boys were also busy rounding into shape for their indoor meet with Missouri at Columbia Saturday night.
After watching pole vaulters clear bars, broad jumpers hang in mid air, and sprinters swing into stride before the camera. Hargiss expressed satisfaction with the condition of the team. Only Ted Scott,
chunky spinter, and Don Thompson, distance man, will not be in top form. Scott has pulled another muscle in his leg and Thompson has just recovered from a tonsillectomy.
After a strong showing at the University of Illinois relays last week, Missouri has been rated as a contender for the Big Six indoor track crown. The Tigers rolled up one first, two seconds, and four thirds, at the Champaign meet. Measles Shelve Schumitzky
However, Sol Schumitzky, who won the broadjump, will be out of the Kansas meet with the measles. Don Walters, former Paola high
Two other outstanding Tigers are Dick Higgins, pole vaulter, and Elmer Aussieker, shot putter. Higgins cleared 13 feet 6 inches and Aussieker tossed the shot 47 feet $8 \frac{1}{2}$ inches for two third places in the Illinois meet.
sprinter, who was second in the 75 yard dash in Illinois, will be a favorite in the 60-yard event over Darrel Mathes.
The mile relay is another source of Missouri points. Gordon Crosby, Bob Tracy, Walter St. Denis, and Captain Marshall Reeves were second at Illinois.
indoor half mile champ in 1939 and 1940.
Same K.U. Outfit
Kansas will present practically the same lineup that lost to Kansas State. Dick Edwards, Thompson and Clarence Miller will be the milers. Ken Hamilton and Orlando Epp are listed for the 440-yard dash.
Mathes, Scott, and Don Pollom are again the 60-yard dash entries. Both high and low hurdles will be run by Bob Stoland; Ralph Schaake, who is hurdling for the first time this year; and Pollom.
The two mile grind will find Ed-
wards, Miller, and Russell Mount
lining up at the start, Fred Ebberhardt, Thompson, and Al Poznack are the half mile hopefuls. Lovee Saturday, Morning.
Leave Saturday Morning
Scott, Pollom, Epp, and Hamilton will probably run the mile relay in that order.
In the field events, Bill Beven, Johnny Mitchener, and Jim Cordell will pole vault; Stoland and Schaake are the high jumpers; J. R. Jones, Bob Johnson, and Stoland will broadjump; and Larry Finney, W. F. Jack, and Schaake will heave the shot.
The team will leave in cars at 8 o'clock Saturday morning for Columbia.
Hard Battle Seen For Cagers In Columbia
Allen Warns Against M.U. 'Bear' Stories
Kansas' scrappy Jayhawkers, hot on the trail of another Big Six basketball championship, will open play on the second half of their conference schedule Friday night when they meet a potential giant killer in Missouri's Tigers at Columbia.
(continued to page five)
The Allenmen, boasting a current loop record of four wins in five starts to top the standings, will be fighting for their first triumph in three years on the Brewer fieldhouse boards. It will be the last try for three seniors, Bobby Allen, Howard Engleman, and John Kline.
The Bengals, forced to play their opening five league games on the road and bereft of three of their regulars at mid-semester by ineligibility and injury, have flashed a surprising amount of fight and ability to hit the basket, even though their first conference victory in six attempts came only last Monday night. The Tigers downed Jack Gardner's berserk Kansas State Wildcats in Columbia, 30-28.
All Hoocey to Allen
"Missouri is always doubly tough for us or anybody else on their home court," Allen said. "I don't see how anybody could give us any kind of an edge. Those boys haven't been beaten badly in a conference game yet."
Despite the report that Storm will not be at top form because of a sprained ankle suffered in the Aggie contest, it is believed that he will open at center for the Tigers.
Jayhawker coach "Phog" Allen today branded reports drifting from Tigertown concerning the below par conditions of centers Roy Storm and George Constantz and forward Herb Gregg as "just another Tiger story" and warned that he was expecting the toughest battle of the year for his Jayhawkers.
Gregg, the Bengal's five-foot eight-inch scoring mite, who dumped in 17 tallies as M.U. lost to the locals here last month, is also slated to see much action after a two weeks rest. Gregg suffered a recurrence of a high school foot injury when the Ti-
Gregg to See Action
Last Of The Allen Dynasty Bobby's Career Near End
"The last of the Allens" is passing from active competition in the game of basketball. When Bob Allen, University of Kansas center, receives his degree in June, there will be no more members of this colorful family to be seen on the court.
At the turn of the century, the "Allen Brothers" basketball team was prominent in basketball circles around Independence, Mo. From this family team came Dr. F. C. Allen, who followed his playing career up by becoming the foremost basketball coach in the world.
Even as a player Doctor Allen was working into the coaching business. He not only played right guard on the Kansas City Athletic Club team, which won three games from the Buffalo Germans, then recognized as world's champions, but he also managed the team.
An All-Around Great
Two sons have followed the Jayhawk coach on the court. His son, Milton, played the "quarterback" position on the 1935 and 1936 Kansas teams. Bob, Doctor Allen's youngest son, began his varsity play in 1939 and will finish with the close of the current season.
One of the smoothest ball handlers in Jayhawk basketball history, Bob is playing a strong all-around game this year, which seems certain to make him an all-Big Six selection.
Main improvement in Bob's play this year has been his work on rebounds. Although he is only an even six feet tall, the youngest of the Allens has been doing yoman service at taking the ball off the backboard.
Scoring Averages Improve
A regular from the first, Bob has improved as a scorer every year. This winter he ranks second only to Howard Engleman of the Jayhawks in
FINAL CLEARANCE---tell us — and we'll do the rest
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Big Six scoring, having an average of 10.8 points a game. In non-conference play, he has an 8.4 average.
Last year, the Kansas center's mark in conference games was 7.4, with 6.7 for non-league encounters. This was considerable of an improvement over his sophomore averages of 4.2 and 4.4.
Defense is another strong point with the last of the Allen tribe. Quick on his feet, Bob usually is assigned to cover small, elusive men on the opposing team.
Ball handler, scorer, defensive star, Bob Allen is carrying on in the "Allen style." Jayhawk fans hate the knowledge that March 11 Bob will be playing his last game on the K.U. home floor.
PiKA's Down Betas; Newmans Trample Co-op
By CLINT KANAGA
Playing cool deliberate basketball, Pi Kappa Alpha applied the pressure on the Beta Theta Pi five in the final period, to win a 30 to 23, in an intramural game which was much closer than the score indicates. In other contests last night, Delta Upsilon downed Sigma Nu 32 to 29 and Newman I swamped Jayhawk Co-op 67 to 15.
Behind by a 21-20 score with four minutes remaining in the (continued to page five)
A Tip To "Corsage Givers"
Remember — The corsage that is appreciated most is the corsage that goes well with the particular formal she is wearing for the occasion.
Fellows — that's why we say find out what color she plans to wear - Phone 363 -
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7.
20,1941
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
ay
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Poznik
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Finney,
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Hamilton relay in
ars at 8 for Coe basha appe Beta superiod, intra-
much much indicates. night, Sigma man I 67 to
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Swim Team Bows To Bears
Washington University of St. Louis tacked another defeat onto the Kansas swimming team by winning a dual meet, 53 to 29, in the Robinson gym pool yesterday afternoon.
The Bears reached the finish line first in seven out of nine events, leaving only the breaststroke and diving to the Jayhawks.
Paul White, big Kansas diver, captured his specialty and Bill Mackie, a promising sophomore, placed second.
Bretsynder, Werenich, and Jacobs, the Bears' crack medley relay trio copped the first event on the program. Brand followed with firsts in the 220-yard free style and 150-yard backstroke.
Gene Nelson "butterflied" early to gain a safe lead and then coated to victory in the breaststroke ahead of Weenich of Washington.
F. Armstrong splashed the 50-yard dash in 25.8 seconds and also triumphed in the 100-yard dash. W. Armstrong lapped his opponents in the quarter-mile to post a time of 5.30.1.
The 440-yard relay went to the Washington foursome of Jacobs, Matthey, Brand, and F. Armstrong.
Tomorrow the Kansas swimmers will travel to Lincoln to meet Nebraska in a Big Six dual affair.
Medley relay:Won by Washington (B. Snyder, Weenich, Jacobs); second, Kansas (Lasselle, Nelson, Morton). Time. 3:19.6.
The summary:
220-yard free style: Won by Brand, Washington; second, W. Armstrong, Washington; third, Mackie, Kansas. Time, 2:23.4.
50-yard dash: Won by F. Armstrong, Washington; second, Morton Kansas; third, Matthew, Washington. Time: 25.8.
Diving: Won by White, Kansas; second, Mackie, Kansas. (No Washington entries.)
100-yard dash: Won by F. Armstrong, Washington; second, Matheeny, Washington; third, Moses, Kansas. Time : 59.3.
150-yard back stroke: Won by Brand, Washington; second, B. Snyder, Washington; third, Lasselle, Kansas. Time, 1:51.6.
Regulars Score This Way
KANSAS
Howard Engleman, f ... 20.4
T. P. Hunter, f ... 3.0
Bob Allen, c ... 10.8
John Kline, g ... 2.2
Marvin Sollenberger, g ... 8
OKLAHOMA
A. D. Roberts, f ... 7.6
Garnett Corbin, b ... 6.7
Hugh Ford, c ... 9.7
Allie Paine, g ... 5.6
Paul Heap, g ... 2.6
John Fitzgibbon, f ... 5.4
Jack Thompson, f ... 2.6
Al Randall, c ... 6.25
Don Fitz, g ... 9.25
Sid Held, g ... 8.1
NEBRASKA
IOWA STATE
Al Budolsfon, f 8.0
Fred Gordon, f 4.0
Gordon Nicholas, c 10.3
Dale DeKoster, g 8.4
Carol Schneider, g 7.4
KANSAS STATE
Jack Horacek, f 7.5
Chris Langvardt, f 5.9
Tom Guy, c 4.75
Larry Beaumont, g 5.5
Norris Holstrom, g 4.1
MISSOURI
Kansas University's next home basketball game will be Tuesday night in Hoch auditorium against the Kansas State Wildcats.
Herb Gregg, f ... 7.0
Lynn Bedford, f ... 2.3
George Constantz, c ... 2.6
Loren Mills, g ... 6.6
Martin Nash, g ... 2.7
440-yard dash: Won by W. Armstrong, Washington; second, Mackie, Kansas; third, B. Snyder, Washington. Time: 5.30.1.
200-yard breast stroke: Won by Nelson, Kansas; second, Weenich, Washington. Time, 2:42.9.
400-yard relay: Won by Washington, (Jacobs, Matthew, Brand, F. Armstrong); second, Kansas (Lasselle, Musser, Moses, Morton). Time, 3:55.2.
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Six More Gridmen Report For Drills
Six more footballers checked out warmup suits yesterday to bring the total number reporting for early conditioning drills to 45.
Cold weather drove the gridmen indoors, to the track underneath the stadium, where they practiced on starts, and jogged around the 220 yard oval.
HARD BATTLE
Be at the send-off rally for the Jayhawkers tonights at the Santa Fe station.
A ten man Jayhawkier squad will entrain at 8:02 tonight on the Santa Fe.
Conditioning exercises are being held every afternoon until March 3, when spring football practice officially begins.
Those who checked out equipment yesterday were Had Burger, Ray Craft, Bert Coleman, Paul Turner, Ed and Marvin Vandaveer.
He also intimated that John Buescher, the classy Illinois sophomore, might see considerable action by virtue of his play against the Cowboys Monday.
gers met K-State in their first encounter.
Men making the trip will include: Engleman, Allen, Hunter, Kline, Sollenberger, Buescher, Jim Arnold, Ed Hall, Vance Hall and Charles Walker.
Destined to see most action at the Tiger forwards, however, are big George Evans, a gangling long shot artist, and Don Harvey, a five-foot, ten-inch junior. Captain Martin Nash and steady-playing Loren Mills will handle the starting guard assignments.
Allen said that he would start his usual lineup of Howard Engleman, and T. P. Hunter at Forwards, Bob Allen at center and Mary Sollenberger and John Kline at guards.
(continued from page four)
PI K A'S DOWN—
(continued from page four)
fourth quarter, Bob Price, Pi K.A., proceeded to find the basket, swishing three straight goals. His teammate, Crawford, hit another, and Altman, brilliant Beta guard, retaliated with a long 1-hander. Price again found the netting for the final counter of the contest.
The Betas were in front at halftime 17 to 16, with Altman, connecting on five of his first six shots. The Pi K.A.'s presented a team of well - balanced performers in McCormack, Price, Crawford, Engel, and Atwell. The Pi K.A. victory placed them in a second place tie in division II with their victims, the Betas. Both have won six and lost two.
Vandaveer Still Hot
Delta Upsilon defeated a Sigma
Nu outfit 32 to 29 in a thriller.
Eddie Vandaveer went on a scoring spree again last night, with a total of 24 points to his credit as his team, Newman I, set the season's high in team totals by piling up 67 tallies against the Jayhawk Co-op's 15. Vandaveer now tops individual scoring in division III with a 14.0 average.
Russell and Mosser, D.U.'s, led the attack with 13 and 11 points respectively. Warren Israel, Sigma Nu guard, gathered 19 of his teammates 29 points to boost his season average to 11.0 and gained the leadership of division I in scoring averages.
Delt "B"'s Triumph
In the only "B" contest of the evening, Delta Tau Delta "B" continued to hold one-third share in first place of division V by turning back Kappa Sigma "B" 25 to 13. Severin starred for the D.T.D. victors with 3 goals and 3 free throws. Box scores.
Box score:
PI K. A. (30) FG FT F
Hamilton, f 0 1 4
Nagel, f 0 0 0
McCormack, f 2 2 3
Price, c 4 0 1
Atwell, c 1 0 2
Engel, g 3 0 1
Crawford, g 3 1 2
BETA (23) FG FT F
Littioy, f 1 0 3
Geiger, f 1 3 3
Fletcher, f 0 0 2
Pierce, c 0 1 2
Surface, c 0 0 0
Altman, g 6 0 0
O'Neil, g 1 1 1
Totals ... 9 5 11
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The KANSAN Comments...
PAGE SIX
KANSAN CRITICISMS
A few days ago the editor of the Kansan received an unsigned letter accusing the journalism department, as a group, of attempting to wave "the superior, accusing finger" at other departments in its articles of criticism of Hill plays, musical programs, and the like.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1941.
Whenever a dramatic or musical production is offered to the public with or without an admission charge, the persons presenting it will receive criticism. Whether or not the criticism is aired privately or publicly does not alter the case.
No one objects when students "take apart" a play or recital in a booth at the Union fountain or in any other Hill hangout, but when criticism by a student is printed in the Kansan, there is an immediate outcry of persecution.
PHYSICAL EXAMS FOR MARRIAGE
The notion that the Kansan's critics express the views of the entire staff is false. It is just as false as the notion that the ideas expressed by a single professor represent those of the whole faculty. The persons responsible for the critical articles in the Kansan are the persons whose names are signed to them.
The Kansan has never attempted to persecute groups or to stand as judge, pretending to give the ultimate decision, over all other groups on the Hill. Any person appearing before the public and asking the public's approval is open for criticism from the public and from the press.
Shall Kansans submit to physical examinations as a prerequisite for marrying? A bill advocating this procedure has been proposed to the present legislature.
In the 1937 session of the legislature a similar bill was killed in the House of Representatives. The State Board of Health, while advocating Wasserman tests for both parties to a marriage license, failed to push the bill because such a law might cause a decrease in the number of licenses issued in the state.
Kansas is slow in realizing the importance of such examinations. Twenty-five states have laws requiring physical examinations as a test of fitness for marriage. Wisconsin, which has such a law, makes marriages contracted outside the state void unless the parties observe the Wisconsin venereal disease requirement. Illinois discouraged out-of-state marriages by printing the names of the Chicago residents taking out licenses in Crown Point, Ind., Illinois' Gretna Green.
1. Education of the public in regard to syphilis, ways in which it is spread, probability of transmission to marital partner and offspring.
The purpose of such laws as stated by Dr. Henry P. Talbot, director of the Connecticut State Bureau of Venereal Diseases is:
4. Prevent birth of congenital syphilitic children.
5. Decrease number of persons having to enter mental defective or other institutions, because of the effect syphilis has on the central nervous system.
2. Means of postponing marriages between an infected person and another while in the communicable stage of disease.
6. Promote marital happiness.
3. Stimulus to infected persons considering marriage to recommence treatment that has been neglected.
Roughly speaking, there are one million marriages in the United States annually. Those two million persons are the parents of the next generation. Whether or not this next generation is to be born in full health and with the promise of mental stability depends to some extent upon the laws being enacted for control of venereal diseases. Pre-marital examinations are no more unjustifiable restrictions on personal liberty than is isolating a small-pox case. They are both measures which are necessary to the health and well-being of one person and of all those with whom that person might come in contact.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 38 Thursday, Feb.20, 1941 No. 90
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.
A. S.M.E.: A.S.M.E. Meeting this evening will be held at Marvin Hall at 7:30. Election of officers will be held.Darus M. Munsinger.
CERAMICS EXHIBITION: An exhibition of ceramics by Miss Gladys Bate, guest instructor of the Design department, made while she was studying in Sweden is being shown in the halls of the third floor of West Frank Strong hall—Marjorie Whitney.
FALL SEMESTER GRADES: Those who were unable to appear at the scheduled time for their fall semester grades, may call on Friday and Saturday.—George O. Foster, registrar.
NEW ADDRESSES FOR DIRECTORY SUPPLEMENT. Students who changed addresses between semesters and who have not reported new addresses to the Registrar's office should file those addresses at once, so that corrections may appear in the Directory Supplement.—George O. Foster, registrar.
NEWMAN CLUB: The regular monthly Corporate Communion will be at the 9:30 Mass Sunday. The business meeting and the discussion will be held after the breakfast in the Parish hall.—Joseph A. Zishka.
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.
PSYCHOLOGICAL EXAMINATION: A make-up psychological examination will be given at 9 o'clock Saturday morning, Feb. 22 in 112 Fraser.—A. H. Turney.
SIAMESE ART EXHIBITION: There will be an exhibition of SIAMESE art in room 320 West Frank Strong Hall from Feb. 10 through Feb. 23. This exhibition includes hand-woven textiles and craft work of Siam from a collection belonging to Mr. Wallace Lee, Federal geologist—Marjorie Whitney.
TOWN MEETING; K.U. Town Meeting will be held with "Town Hall of the Air" at 8:30 this evening, in the main lounge of the Union building. The topic, "Are We a United People?" will be discussed.
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.
Editor-in-Chief ... Ken Jackson
Editorial Associates: Arthur O'Donnell, C. A. Gillmore, Mary F. McAnaw, and Eleanor Van Nice
Feature Editor ... Kary Bozarth
EDITORIAL STAFF
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor...Bob Trump
Campus Editors...Orlando Epp and Milo Farnett
Sports Editor...Don Pierce
Society Editor...Kerli Visi
Sunday Editor...David Whitney
News Editor...Chuck Elliott
Copy Editors...Art O'Donnell and Margaret Hyde
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager Rex Cowan
Advertising Manager Frank Bamberartner
Accountant Audit Punt
You Said It
The editor of the Kansan welcomes letters of opinion from students and faculty members to be published in the letters column. If the writer wishes, his name will be withheld, but the Kansan must have the names of all writers of letters.—
To the Student Body:
Recently accusations have been flying rampant in the Kansan attempting to show that the Student Councils are laying down on the job, that they don't care, and that they are not attempting to solve any student problems. Just what "problems" we have failed to solve and just what they expect of the student councils, they refuse to disclose. Is the mere fact that we refuse to seek publicity on everything we do, sufficient grounds for concluding that we do nothing?
The present Housing Inspection system is working under the auspices of the councils. Under this set-up the roaming houses for all students are inspected and are required to meet certain standards before they are approved. This has done much to raise the standards and living conditions for the students. It provides for a judiciary board to settle all disputes arising between landladdies and students. Each year the councils give about $300 for the support of this cause.
The Councils exert control and regulation over student publications in the best interests of the student body. This function includes not only the selection of the editor and business manager of the Jayhawker, but supervisory control, distribution of profits and losses, and other powers necessarily pertaining thereto. Also the selection of the staffs, distribution of profits etc., of the K-Book and the Sour Owl are under Council laws. One of the more valuable functions along this line is the Council publication of the Student Directory. It is only through this system that the directories are distributed free to the student body, as most other schools where the Councils do not handle it, the directories cost at least fifty cents.
Last year, through an appropriation of the Councils, the Intramural Board was set up after a lapse of nearly ten years on the campus. The Board so set up under the laws of the Councils, has exclusive management and control over the entire intramural program. Financial aid and constant supervision of this program has had no little part in making it the success it is today.
Simply because the Councils are not continually bringing out something radically new and different does not mean that we either have inefficient Councils or an inadequate system. The true judgment of a student government lies in first determining what it can do and, second, how well does it operate within its scope.
Through the Student Court, all cases arising out of the infringement of the rules of conduct as defined by the Council, or any student wishing to complain concerning the administration of any of the rules of any student government activity in relation to himself, or any cases arising through breach of fair play among the students, or any breaches of library rules, these are all handled by this judiciary body. The mere fact that some of these cases do not receive publicity is of no significance that the Court is not one of the most powerful judicialies found on any campus.
The Forums board is a creation of and a worthwhile addition by student government. This committee brings speakers from all over the world to our campus in order that we as students can keep abreast of the times.
In answer to the first question as to just what may the Councils do—the purposes and powers are outlined in the preambles of the constitutions. They are to be the governing bodies for the students of the University. Granted that almost all college student council constitutions contain these words; however, the actual power of student government on Mt. Oread is the most active and powerful in the Big Six Schools, and it is safe to say one of the most influential in the nation. This was brought home to me at a recent Student Council Convention. Representatives there from most of the Middle Western Universities were definitely envious of us upon discovering the extent of our powers in respect to theirs. We soon realized that we at K.U., had the most potent student government of any schools represented there. By the way, three of these schools which admitted having weaker government than ours, had single council systems.
In the first place, the operation of class parties and variations is under the jurisdiction of the student governing bodies. Through the executive committee and the dance manager, both acting constantly under the supervision of the Councils, all dances are planned, dates set, contracts let, prices decided upon, and profits and losses distributed in accordance with the laws set up.
The selection, outfitting, and training of cheerleaders is another council function vital to University life. A new bill was passed last fall to provide for the selection of women cheerleaders, and to insure the selection of those with the most training for the job.
One of the most important functions to the University is the work carried on through the State Wide Activities Commission. The work of this commission is to build good relations between the University and the entire state through constructive advertising. Through the County Clubs, every leading county newspaper in the state carries weekly information on the university activities and student life. Every year about $275 is appropriated by the councils to carry on these activities. This organization has proved to be one of the most valuable institutions on the campus in carrying the University life to the far corners of the state.
How well does the present Council system operate within its scope is our next question, and I shall try to answer with listing simply by name some of the more important functions of your student government.
The Councils have complete charge of the rules and regulations in the operation of motor vehicles on the campus. The laws provide for setting up zones, issuance of licenses, speed regulations, payment of fines, etc., and a definite and workable enforcement of the laws through the Student Court. Last semester 125 violations were brought to justice.
These functions in addition to support of KU, traditions, work on the dormitory problem, support and work in Union Building projects. Reserve fund distributions, work on freshman orientation week, charity drives, Speakers Bureau, betterment of working student's relations, aid in Engineering Exposition, inspection of food handlers, attempts to get Kansan and Jayhawker on activity fee, homecoming events, Parent's Day banquet, magazines to KU, hospital, student curriculum problems, book store problems, and many others—these comprise the annual program of your student government.
The student councils are ever on the alert to provide for student needs. This is your government, and we feel that we deserve your support of what we are trying to do. Our motives are sincere and honest, and we believe our efforts constructive.—Sincerely, BILL FARMER.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1941.
9
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
happenings on the hill
E. T. Gaston, assistant instructor of the University band, wielded the baton when the organization gave its monthly concert over KFKU last night. Director Russell Wiley is touring state this week to audition candidates for the all-American orchestra.
After being ill at his home in Topeka for the past two weeks, Charles Clinkenbeard, college sophomore, came back to the campus Monday to enroll for the spring semester.
Charles Hampton, fine arts sophomore, was the clarinet-playing leader of the orchestra which played for the Valentine dance at the Armory last Friday night.
Patricia Cook, assistant instructor of romance languages, spoke at the founder's day meeting of the Cordley P.T.A. this afternoon in the Cordley gymnasium. Miss Cook, who lived in South America for a number of years and attended school in Chile, talked on South America.
Margaret Whitehead, college junior, visited her parents, Lt. Col. and Mrs. E. C. Whitehead, at Newton last weekend. They were travelling from Washington, D.C., to Phoenix, Ariz., where Whitehead is to be stationed as the commanding officer of an army school.
Frank T. Stockton, dean of the School of Business, spoke to the Lawrence Lion's club at their regular meeting in Wiedemann's last night.
J. F. Wilkins, professor of voice went to Kansas City Monday night to hear Jussi Bjoerling, noted Swedish tenor, who sang at the Music hall. Professor Wilkins was accompanied by Mrs. Wilkins; Evelyn Mercer, fine arts freshman; and Dick Beahm, college sophomore.
Elizabeth Ann Griffith, fine arts sophomore, went to her home in Hiawatha Tuesday afternoon to see her brother who is on leave of absence from an army training camp in Virginia.
Joan Darby, college junior, has returned to school after a prolonged illness last semester.
R. H. Wheeler, professor of psychology, spoke to members of Pi Beta Phi Tuesday night on "History and the Cycles of Time."
Pershing Frederick, who was graduated from the School of Pharmacy last spring, was the first registered pharmacist in Kansas to be inducted into the army via the draft. Frederick, taken in on Feb. 4, had been working as assistant manager in a drug store in Norton.
Shane Is New Prexy Of Engineering Frat
New officers were elected at a meeting of Tau Beta Pi, honorary engineering fraternity, last night. They were Presson Shane, president, and John Laidig, vice-president, both seniors. Shane replaces Leonard Schroeter, who was graduated last semester.
Pants Have 142-In. Waist
In Siamese Exhibit
For Big Boys
Have you seen the trousers with the 142-inch waist-line? And the wooden cow-bells?
If not, better grab your lady fair (or at least your hat and coat) and trot up to room 320 in West Frank Strong hall and see Wallace Lee's exhibit of Siamese art. And you must go soon, for Saturday night the exhibit room will again be as bare as old Mother Hubbard's pro-
as old Mother Hubbard's proverbial cupboard.
If you do go up, perhaps you will be able to see how the Thailand peasants wear the trousers with the ample waist. There's really a trick to it—trouser wearers make their garment fit tight, roll up the three- yard surplus in front, take it down between their legs and tuck under the belt in back. And there are pictures in the exhibition room to prove it.
But make haste. This collection
will-soon be lying in moth balls again.
Thompson's Condition Reported Better
The condition of Marvin Thompson, college freshman, who received severe burns in an explosion, Feb. 11, was reported somewhat better today by Dr. Ralph I. Canutson, director of the student health service at Watkins Memorial hospital.
Of course I know your voice!
"Of course
I know your voice!"
"Of course" pays an unconscious tribute to Western Electric, Telephones.
As manufacturer for the Bell System, Western Electric makes some 43,000 differ ent items of telephone apparatus. As purchaser for the System, it buys raw materials and supplies from all over the globe. As distributor, it sees that all these things are avail able where and when needed. This helps to give you the world's finest telephone service.
It means that all the equipment used in the connection is made so skillfully that it transmits the familiar tones and inflections.
Western Electric . is back of your Bell Telephone service
WANT ADS
LOST: Embroidered red silk kerchief, between Library, Fraser, and Green Hall, Monday morning. Family heirloom. Reward. Call Bernice Malm, 1131-M. 860-92
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U.66
Read the University Daily Kansar Classified Section
Boys and Girls LEARN TO DANCE NOW
Marion Rice Dance Studio 9271/2 Mass.
When You Have a Musical Instrument to Be Repaired See Us HOLYFIELD MUSIC CO. (Aeros from Court House) Piano Tuning Phone 171
8-DAY SALE — Tiger Chief Batteries. Rubber case, rubber separators. 2 year guarantee. Regular price $5.95 exchange. Sale price $4.88 exchange.
GAMBLE STORE, 834 Mass.
FOR A DELICIOUS MEAL
Try Our
25c Plate Lunch
ROCK CHALK
GIFTS. CHINAWARE
"Greeting Cards"
Shimmons Shop
Plumbing and Wiring
929 Mass.
FOR RENT: 2 Room apartment, 2nd floor, south and east exposure. Comfortably furnished. Bills paid. Priced $16 per month. 1501 Rhode Island. Phone 2541. -858-91
Lock and Key Service Tennis Rackets Re-Strung Baseball and Softball Supplies RUTTER'S SHOP 1014 Mass. Phone 319
POSE NOW FOR SENIOR PICTURES
HIXON'S 721 Mass.
PAPER TWIRL
HEADQUARTERS FOR 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
Reliable Radio Service
RADIO ELECTRIC HOSPITAL
Phone 497 832 Mass.
DRAKE'S
Bakes
Phone 61 907 Mass.
SHOE REPAIRING Reasonable at OYLER'S Shoe Shop 14th & Tenn.
JOHNNIE'S GRILL 1017 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 961
Latest Used Phonograph Records — 10c and 15c
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
Webster College Dictionaries
$3.50
Keeler's Book Store Phone 33 939 Mass.
WILLIAMS - ROBERTS "Get the Facts and You'll Get a Ford"
Phone 278 609 Mass.
optometrist B. G. Gustafson
BROKEN LENS DUPLICATED
911 Mass. Phone 911
"Try Us Once — You'll Want to Come Back"
Hotel Eldridge
BARBER SHOP
Downstairs
C. F. O'BRYON Dentist
Phone 570 9451/2 Mass.
Residence Phone 1956
IVA'S
BEAUTY SHOP Shampoo and Hair style. 35c Oil, Drene or Fitch Shampoo any hair style. 50c 941 1-2 Mass. Phone 533
ELLEN MAE ARNOLD this is your free Kansan pass to see Petticoat Politics now showing at the Patee theater.
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
Exhibit Pottery Made By 'Throwing'
Tea cups and coffee cups; bowls and saucers; pitchers for your breakfast flap-jack syrup; ash trays and just plain gadgets.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 20, 1941.
All are included in the exhibition of ceramics now being shown in the halls of West Frank Strong hall. These variegated works of pottery were made by Gladys Bate, acting instructor of design, while she was studying in Sweden two years ago.
ing in Sweden two years ago. Throwing, that ancient and modern process of moulding clay on a spinning wheel, was used in making the pieces. A lump of clay is placed on the wheel, knapped into a column, then reshaped into a lump, the process repeating itself as many times as is necessary to get the clay in pliable condition.
Intricate Manipulations
The moulder then sticks his thumb in the pie, bids the wheel to turn at 125 revolutions per minute, and hopes he has a bowl sitting there when the wheel stops.
Of course he must manipulate his thumb into the desired positions, and hold his fingers steady on the outside, so that the bowl will be sure to have sides as well as a bottom and a top. The general process is as described, however.
After the shaped bowl, tea pot. or gadget has dried for two weeks, it must be glazed. This process is complex if a single-color glaze is desired; super-complex if designs are wanted. One can't paint an un-fired glaze with water colors or oil. He must paint it with oxide paints—paints where pink makes blue and gray makes red. The oxides change colors when placed in the kiln, and oxide paint jars without labels can bothe the best-laid plans for design. Beautiful Design
The exhibit contains many skillfully designed pieces. A set of light-green tea cups have splishings of chocolate brown glazed into the cup brims. Saucers have blue, yellow and red flowers and geometric designs. Ash-tray and pencil-holding gadgets are glazed with pleasing combinations of blue and white.
The exhibit, open to the public, will remain on display for another week.
Drew Speaks On Current Novel Recent Poetry
Elizabeth Drew, well known English author and critic, spoke at Fraser theater yesterday afternoon on "The Contemporary Novel."
Reading selections from recent British and American novels, Miss Drew discussed authors and the present writing trend.
Today's lecture on "Contemporary Drama" is the second in a series of three. The last, "Contemporary Poetry" will be given at 3:30 tomorrow afternoon.
Small Number Call for Grades From Registrar
Comparatively few students have called for first semester grades, the registrar's office reported this morning. Those whose names begin with letters included between T and Z were to call today. All students may call for their grades Friday and Saturday.
The fact that many students left cards for their instructors to send out grades was given as the reason for the few calls at the registrar's office.
K.U. Grad Elected Bar President
John W. Brand, '29, was elected president of the Douglas County Bar association at the annual business meeting Tuesday night succeeding John J. Riling, '10.
Charles A. Springer, '26, was chosen vice-president and Charles C. Rankin, '38, is secretary-treasurer.
News From Page One
ARMY TO TEST—
ficers who will pick six men from the Seventh Corps area.
These six men are a part of the total of 50 honor graduates of R.O.-T.C. units throughout the nation who will be granted appointments as second lieutenants in the regular army.
In addition to being honor men in the R.O.T.C., the candidates must also rank high scholastically in other University courses.
Burns was graduated from the R.O.T.C. course in January and now holds a second lieutenant's commission in the reserve corps. Morton and LaShell will complete the
Should any of these men receive appointments, they will report for duty in July. Two men from the University R.O.T.C. have received such appointments in past years.
course in June.
Members of the examining board are Lt. Col. Harry S. Robertson, infantry; Major James R. Pierce, infantry; and Lt. Col. Douglas W. Cairns, of the medical department.
editor of the Daily Bleat, a famous old New York paper, retired from active work in the newspaper world two years ago to raise night-blooming orchids.
ZILCH EN ROUTE—
ARROW PRODUCTS
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
Sold at
THE TALKER
Extra-Particular Activities
FOR skilful maneuvering on and off the dance floor, there's a simple prescription: Wear an Arrow dress shirt.
She Lido for tails is smoothly tailored and has a
MICHAEL KORS
Equally smart for tux or summer formal is the Shorebam, which is the turn-down collar-attached shirt with semi-soft pleated bosom. $3. Both are authentically styled to fit you smartly and comfortably.
Formal Arrow Dress ties $1.
Collars 35c. Handkerchiefs 25c.
Put your best front forward . .
Go Arrow!
is smoothly tautored and has a narrow bosom which is moored firmly in place with suspender loops. $3.
Arrow Shoreham
$3
ARROW SHIRTS
HEADQUARTERS for ARROW SHIRTS
Many legends and fables have become associated with the man, some of them, no doubt, false. The most famous of these, however, is the one of Zilch and the proofreaders of the Bleat.
Ober's
Subject of Many Legends
The great journalist, it seems, had an almost maniacal hatred of proof-readers and his favorite outdoor sport was to ride early in the cool of the morning and shoot several of the Bleat proofreaders before breakfast.
VARSITY
Shows 2:00, 7:00, 9:00
ALL 20c NO FED.
SHOWS TAX
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ENDS
SATURDAY
No Advance in Price
ON OUR STAGE
IN PERSON
Radio's Popular
TEX OWENS
and his RADIO STARS From NBC and CBS Programs
40 Minutes of Fast and Furious Fun With
5 BIG ACTS
4 Special Features
CURLEY FOX, National Champ.
of Old Time Fiddlers!
TEXAS RUBY, Featured Yodeler of "Snow White"
DONNA RAE, "The Little Rangerette"
Saturday, 9:00 p.m.
OLD TIME FIDDLERS
CONTEST
9 Bang-up Fiddlers competing with Curley Fox in the Battle of the Century. You've Never Seen Anything Like It!
— On the Screen —
Pony Express Thrills!
JOHNNY MACK
BROWN
PONY POST
WITH
FUZZY KNIGHT
NELLO O'DAY
SUNDAY — 4 Days
Clark GABLE
Spencer TRACY
Claudette COLBERT
Hedy LAMARR
"Boom Town"
And "The Saint in Palm Springs"
WAHOO
The Exciting New Screen Game
Starts Next Wednesday
PLAN ENTERTAINMENT—
Topeka; Bruce Hurd, Topeka; John E. Boyer, Wichita; Frank L. Carson, Wichita.
Harland B. Hutchings, Kansas City, Mo; Dolph Simons, Lawrence; Joanna Wagstaff, Lawrence; Clarence L. Burt, Hutchinson; Balfour S. Jeffrey, Topeka; W. T. Grant, Kansas City, Mo.; and Fred Ellsworth, general secretary, Lawrence.
Genius is only the power of making continuous efforts.
JAYHAWKER
YOUR LAST CHANCE
Positively
Ends Tonight
ONE SHOW ONLY
Starting at 7:30
ALL SEATS 56c
"Gone With The Wind"
Which Includes State and Federal Tax
NOTHING CUT BUT THE PRICE!
FRIDAY
Another Big One Returned by Request
SATURDAY
ALL SHOWS 25c
When Ft. Leavenworth was an outpost and Osawatomie a hideout for John Brown and his abolitionist raiders.
IT PROBABLY HAPPENED RIGHT HERE IN LAWRENCE
Special Week-end Prices
BLOODY KANSAS
"SANTA FE TRAIL"
Errol Flynn
Olivia DeHavilland
Alan Hale
SUNDAY
The GREATEST Woman's Picture since "Gone With the Wind" and color makes it just as beautiful!
"VIRGINIA"
MADELEINE CARROLL
FRED McMURRAY
Read the Kansas City Reviews on This One
Never Before and Never Again During Your Lifetime a Picture Like---
"Land of Liberty"
Keep All Dates Open for This One
]
n M
يُضاف بيانات المركز المالي إلى قائمة المعلومات المالية لكل مكان.
RY 20,1941.
MENT—
Topeka; John
ank L. Car-
lings, Kathy is, Lawrence; Clar- rson; Balfour V. T. Grant, Fred Ellis- y, Lawrence.
ower of mak-
KERANCE
ly
night
NLY
30
56c
ate and
With Wind"
Prices
25c
returned
NSAS
n was an
ie a hide-
d his abo-
ILLY
LIGHT
RENCENCE
FE
AIL"
land
n's Picture Wind'' and beautiful!
ROLL AY Reviews
er Again me a
erty" in for
Jan Savitt Brings Shuffle Rhythm Tomorrow
Jan Savitt and his Top Hatters will bring their famous shuffle rhythm to the Hill tomorrow night to entertain dancers at the Soph Hop, beginning at 8 o'clock in the ballroom of the Memorial Union Building.
The distinctive style of Savitt's band has made him nationally famous through his radio broadcasts from well known night spots in the East. The vocals in his arrangements are handled by Allan DeWitt and a male trio called the Top Hats.
Savitt himself plays the violin, adapting his original classical style to "sweet swing." His training as a classical musician has made possible his modern interpretations of old tunes,
something for which he is well known by swing fans.
Savitt's band is only three years old, being an outgrowth of a studio orchestra for a Philadelphia radio station. The infectious shuffle rhythm of the band became so popular that the Top Hatters began to earn a nationwide reputation and eventually took to the road.
The Hop will be a semi-formal party. Women will wear formals but men may or may not dress formally, as they choose. Dancing will last, until midnight, but there will be no extension of closing hours for women.
A limit of 750 tickets has been placed on the party, and any of this number which have not been sold by dance time will go on sale at the gate for $2.25.
[Image of a man wearing a tall top hat with a wide brim.]
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Z-229
38TH YEAR.
Record C.A.A.
Enrollment
Begins Work
Registration and physical examinations for the largest primary C.A.A. student group in the University's history is now completed, and flight training is expected to commence within a week. While awaiting final approval from C.A.A. authorities in Washington, D.C. the fledgling flyers have been taking ground school and preliminary work.
The 50 students who have enrolled for the primary course are:
Ronald Anderson, William Bauer Donald Brose, Robert S. Brown, Robert Carle, Delvyn Case, Russell Chambers, Rex Cowan, Raymond Craft, George Drew, William Fey, Hoyt Fisk, Jr., John Fowler, Eugene Frowe, Edward Gieger, Walter Hamilton Jr., Thomas Harkness, William Hodge, Robert Holmer, Maurice Jackson, Richard Large, Daniel LaShelle, Wilbur Leonard, Edwin Lewis.
Robert Lockwood, Luther Lyon Jr., Thomas Manning, Ben Mayer, Jr., Robert Morrison, Laurence Nelson Jr., Lucien Nelson, James Perry, John Pettis, James Preyer, Robert H. Price, Irvin Rink, Glenn Sheppard, Charles Skidmore, Elden Sneegas, James Surface, William Thayer, Jack Tompkins, Paul Trower, Allen Verhage, Charles Weber, Rob- (continued to page 12)
Theta Sigma Phi Sets Initiation Date For New Members
Theta Sigma Phi, national journalism fraternity for women, set March 13 as the date for initiation of new members at its meeting in the Journalism building yesterday.
Further plans for the annual semi-formal Matrix Table dinner next Monday night were completed. Kirke Mechem, secretary of the Kansas Historical Society, will speak on "Newspapers in Kansas."
LAWRENCE KANSAS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1941.
AttendanceRecordLooms SRO In Hoch
A new attendance record for basketball at the University of Kansas is expected to be set during the current season.
The high class eight-game home schedule has drawn fans in such numbers that virtually every seat in Hoch auditorium has been filled for each game.
Announcement was made today that all reserved seats for the Kansas-Kansas State game here Tuesday night had been sold and that only general admission tickets and standing room
Today and tomorrow are the last days that grades are obtainable from the registrar's office. Any student who failed to get his grades on the day assigned may get them today or Saturday.
Five music students from the state of Kansas were chosen for Stokowski auditions by Judges Russell L. Wiley, director of the University band; Prof. Walter Brown, Lindsborg; and Luther Leavengood of the School of Music at Southwestern University.
If the two are favorably received by Stokowski in Kansas City, they will travel with all expenses paid to Chicago for the final selection. If chosen for the all-American orchestra at Chicago they will tour the American continent with pay next summer.
Two Win Auditions With Stokowski
Today, Tomorrow Are Last Days To Get Grades
Two students from the University have been granted auditions with Leopold Stokowski for the all-American orchestra. Eugene Nininger, fine arts junior, will play violin for Stokowski and Robert Forman, fine arts junior, will play the oboe and English horn. Both auditions will be held in Kansas City, March 7.
for that game remained on sale.
Take Tickets Rapidly
All reserved seats for the Oklahoma game. March 7, were sold by the day of the Nebraska game, more than a month in advance. Fans who were unable to get tickets for the O.U. game changed their orders to tickets for the games with Kansas State and Oklahoma A. and M., with the result that those diminished rapidly.
Only 100 reserved seat tickets remain for the Oklahoma A. and M. (continued to page eight)
Enrollment Card Checking Completed
Work in checking enrollment cards of students in the College and in the School of Business has been completed, Karl Klooz, bursar, said this morning.
However, enrollment in the other seven schools must be completed before the final number of fees paid and fees yet to be paid can be computed.
I.S.A. Studies Social Program
In an effort to determine what sort of social program will interest as many independent students as possible, the Independent Student's Association central council is now engaged in the task of circulating questionnaires among members of their organization.
More than 500 mimeographed question sheets were distributed to the I.S.A.'s members last night and (continued to page eight)
Calls 'Cock Robin Interesting, Unconvincing
NUMBER 91.
A review of Cock Robin, written by Dave Whitney, which was published in Tuesday's Kansan, has been attacked by some students and faculty members as being unfair. Last night, another member of the Kansan's staff, Ed Garich, watched the play and recorded what he saw. The comments printed below, like those in Tuesday's paper, are the views of the critic, not of the Kansan.
By ED GARICH
If the sins of the fathers are wished upon the third and fourth generations or something like that, we must have had some killers in our family tree.
We are supposed to do a rehash of the review of the play now occupying the stage in Fraser hall. It's been done once, and some people didn't like it. Just between us, we think Mr. Whitney is every bit as competent as we are. So, sitting between the devil and the deep blue sea, here is what we saw last night:
As far as the play "Cock Robin" is concerned, it is different enough to be interesting. The backstage scenes
resting. The backscape scenes
(continued to page eight)
Discuss Plans for Play Day
Tentative plans for their annual play day were made at the meeting of the Women's Athletic Association held yesterday in Robinson gymnasium.
Announce Plans For Music Camp This Summer
Complete plans for the annual mid-Western music camp at the University June 15 to July 28, featuring Percy Grainger, world famous composer and pianist, as a member of the staff, were announced today by Russell L. Wiley, director of the camp, and Dean Donald M. Swarthout, sponsor.
Other guest conductors besides Grainger will be: N. De Rubertis, president of the Kansas City Orchestral Training School; Lorraine E. Watters, director of music education in the Des Moines city schools; Alvin Edgar, director of band and orchestra at Iowa State College, Ames; James Robertson, Springfield, Mo.; and Sam Barbakoff, instrumental supervisor in the Ft. Scott city schools.
Other camp personnel members will include Chancellor Deane W. Malot, honorary sponsor; Swartouth, Dean of the School of Fine Arts and director of the camp A Cappella Choir; Russell L. Wiley, director of the University Band; and David T. Lawson, Topeka, associate director, and instructor in camp orchestral training.
In addition, the members of the School of Fine Arts staff will act as instructors for the duration of the (continued to page eight)
Reigart Praises Town Hall Meet
Economic and cultural differences between the North and South were the subject of discussion at the Town Hall Meeting of the Air last night in the Memorial Union building.
Mrs. Elizabeth Reigart, Baxter Springs, a member of the Board of Regents, attended the meeting. She praised it highly, calling it instructive and interesting, according to Keith Spalding, chairman of the public relations committee of the Union activities committee.
Fijis To Hold Pig Dinner Tonight
When Phi Gamma Delta guests kiss the pig nose tonight, the forty-second annual Pig Dinner will be under way.
This dinner, one of the oldest Phi Gam traditions, will be held at the chapter house and attended by about 140 members, dates, and alumni.
Clyde Bysom will furnish music for dancing between courses and after dinner.
Pig Tail to Youngest
Highlight of the seven-course dinner will come when the head waiter carves the head from the roast pig and passes it on a platter around the tables to be kissed on the nose by all present.
He next cuts off the tail and presents it to the youngest girl at the party.
Guest List
The guest list includes the following.
Betty Allen, Shirley Tholen, Virginia Scott, Betty Lou Young, Nancy Prather, Frances Hurd, Betsy Dodge, Mary Frances McKinney, Charlie Baker, Barbara Charlton, Georgia Utterback, Mary McCroskey, Miriam Whifford, Suzanne McNaghten, Betty Gaines, Louise Lockhart, Mary Bitzer, Chestine Wilson, Jill Peck, Carolyn Green, Virginia Bantleon, Katherine Green, Peggy Benson, Jean Talbot, Jean Werner, Jean Ott, Peggy Roberts, Miriam Bartlett, Reola Durand, Flossie Allen, Virginia Beverly, Ann Murray, Tommie Thompson, Ruth McIlrath.
Jane Robinson, Wilma Miner
Norma Tibbets, Betty Wyatt. Jane
Knudson, Jeanne Wedell, Jeanne
Anderson, Margie Hagstrom, Ruth
Beeler, Dollie Newlon, Jo Ann
Perry, Harriet Hutchinson, Patti
Duncan, Betty Leimert, Shirley
Henry, Marjorie Owen, Barbara
Barber, Margaret Butler, Ann Bradford,
Elaine Linley.
Marcia Steinbuchel, Wichita
Carol Humphrey, Kansas City, Mo.
Marjorie Bucker, Newton; Aileen
Doris, Wichita; Marceil Peterson,
Wellington; Ann Wellington, Kana-
sas City, Mo.; Madelyn Tee,
Baxter Springs; Jo Ann Meschke,
Hutchinson; Jeanneette Mae Smith,
Atchison.
Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs.
A. B. Mitchell, Mrs. Charles Howe,
and Mrs. C. A. Thomas.
Authorized Parties
Friday, Feb. 21
Phi Gamma Delta, Dance at the Chapter House, 12 p.m.
Roger Williams Foundation (Baptist), First Baptist Church, 8 to 11:30 p.m.
Saturday, Feb. 22
SOPHOMORE HOP, Union Ball-
oom. 8-12 p.m.
Pyramid Club of Delta Sigma Theta, Kiddie Party at Robinson Lym, 12 p.m.
Elizabeth Meguiar, Adviser of Women for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
When you lose your temper, you
nd that you haven't much of any-
ing left.
Here on the Hill--an Account of Mt. Oread Society
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEB. 21
Pledge Pins Come Off As Ten Greek Groups Initiate
Now that the first semester is gone and forgotten, those pledges who proved scholastically worthy are getting the grip. This weekend ten sororities and fraternities are holding formal initiation.
Thursday Gamma Phi Beta and Pi Kappa Psi initiated, leading off the weekend rush.
Tomorrow initiation will be held by Chi Omega, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, and Sigma Kappa.
There will be initiation Sunday for Alpha Tau Omega, Kappa Sigma, Sigma Nu, Tau Kappa Epsilon, and Acacia.
Besides the taking of secret orders, campus society's chief concern at present is getting ready for the Sophomore Hop tomorrow night.
GAMMA PHI BETA . . .
... held formal initiation yesterday for the following women: Helen Wilkins, Margie Hagstrom, Mary Louise Belcher, Marynell Dyatt, Sara Fair, Elizabeth Newman, Shirley Henry, Jane Harkrader, and Sue Corson.
PHI KAPPA PSI
. held forami initiation last night for the following men: Bill Allen, Phil Robertson, Bob Barton, C. E. Russell, Jim Sealey, Bill Stacey, R. J. Attkinson, Bob Steeper, Bill Krum, Bob Akey, Bob Bellamy, Frank Stuckey, and Frank Tyler.
. . of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism fraternity for women, will be held at 6 o'clock Monday night at the Colonial Tea Room. Kirke Mechem of the Kansas Historical Society will speak on "Newspapers in Kansas."
MATRIX TABLE . . .
CORBIN HALL . . .
. . . house guest is Mrs. Elizabeth Reigart, Baxter Springs, member of the Board of Regents. After dinner old-fashioned costumes were modeled by Helen Johnson, Dorothy May, and Dorothy Mae Nelson.
. . . luncheon guests yesterday were Mary Thomas and Mary Kay Morrow.
. . . dinner guests last night were Martha Fairhurst and Mr. Harvey Steiger.
.. dinner guests last night were Jane Lorimer, Jeanne Moyer, Maxne Sheneman, and Helen MacGregor.
CARRUTH HALL . . .
... guest this week-end is Ralph
Cottier, St. Joseph.
... entertained Sam Hepworth and
Larry Johnson at dinner last night.
TEMPLIN HALL . . .
BATTENFELD HALL . . .
. . . gues this week is Keith Henderson, Pauls Valley, Okla.
... luncheon guest yesterday was Mary Louise Goddard.
CAMPUS HOUSE . . .
PI BETA PHI . . .
TAU KAPPA EPSILON . .
housemother, Tuesday night was Dorothy Miles, Enid, Okla. Other guests Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Barben, Kansas City, Mo., and Marjorie Barben.
. . . guest of Mrs. H. P. Ramage
. . luncheon guest yesterday was
Joe Clark, Wichita.
SIGMA NU . . .
THETA TAU...
... entertained with an hour dance last evening. Clyde Bysom's band furnished music.
.. Mrs. A. Myers, Kansas City, Mo,
was a luncheon guest yesterday.
PHI CHI . . .
--c ton'
or You
The out
Rep faiti
four fou
the boo
PHI BETA PI . . .
... mock initiation will be held this evening.
Formal initiation will be Sunday morning for the following: Bob Knox, John McAllister, Art McAuley, Howard Marchbanks, Jim Mott, Clifford Pramley, Ralph Preston, Barney Joyce, Bob Jordan, Bill Tanner, Tom Carter, and Bill Hunzicker.
ALPHA CHI OMEGA . . .
. . Luncheon guest Thursday was Mrs. E. H. Lupton, Lawrence.
. . Dinner guests Thursday were Mrs. Al Lauder and Lorraine Pyle, Lawrence.
EVENING GUILD MEMBERS
... were the guests of Miss Carlotta Nellis, director of cooperative houses for men, at Templin hall Wednesday evening. Additional guests were Mrs. R. D. Montgomery and Mrs. Otis Perkins.
. . entertained the Delta Gamma colony at dinner last night. Additional guests were Tom Manning, Clay Duncan, Paul Gilles, and Duke Roberts, Manhattan.
TAU KAPPA EPSILON . . .
... dinner guests last night were Ruth Wright, Molly Tanner, Miss Virginia Melvin, and Dr. W. Henry Merritt.
DELTA UPSILON . . .
. . . Vincent Hiebsch and Earl Clarke have gone to Champaign, Ill.
to attend a fraternity convention.
Time is money. Do you budget it? Courtesy in every line of life is now the growing rule.
Go out of your way to help others and others will help you.
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What with the Phi Gam Pig Dinner tonight and the Sophomore Hop tomorrow night, there will be party boys aplenty this weekend.
Announce Three Prizes For Essays
The educators committee of National Sharecroppers Week has announced prizes of $25, $15, and $10 for the three best essays written on the subject of "Civil Liberties and the Sharecropper."
Essays should be approximately 2,000 words,should discuss civil liberties and the sharecropper,and should site instances of violation or retention of civil liberties.
Essays should be sent to the educators committee, National Sharecroppers Week, 112 East Nineteenth Street, New York City.
Educators Take Prize For Party Stunt
After long debate, the judges of the stunts presented at the University Women's Club party for faculty men last night in the Memorial Union ballroom, chose the dramatization of "Paul Rever's Ride" given by the School of Education, as the outstanding stunt of the evening. The poem was read by Miss Ruth Litchen, instructor of education. The act included all the sound effects of a trotting horse bounding over the country side as well as Prof. J. W. Twente straddled about a wooden horse.
The stunt presented by the administrative department received the most applause. Chancellor Deane W. Malott, with his head stuck through a sheet, shoes on his hands and the use of someone else's arms, was said to have been the outstanding actor in this skit.
The "Women of Hades," the stunt presented by the Liberal Arts division, was about the life of being wives of professors.
Before the stunts were presented, the judges announced that expert points would be given for well-shaped ankles.
Those acting as judges were Prof. W. C. Padden, Prof. C. B. Realey, and Prof. E. O. Stene.
W. H. Schoewe, associate professor of geology, presided as master of ceremonies. Mrs. T. H. Marshall was general chairman of the party.
Mrs. Karl Baldwin, Mrs. L. N.
Flint, Mrs. E. B. Stouffer, and Mrs.
Ruth McMaison poured tea.
We wonder if part of the trouble in the world today, may not be due to the fact that the Gold from the Golden Rule is buried with the rest of the bullion at Fort Knox.
A man's ability to succeed can grow no faster than his knowledge of the things that bring success.
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FR
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10
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
Stunt
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ever's Ride"
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by the ad- dent received Chancellor on his head shoes on his someone else's we have been the skit.
are presented.
that exist
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ones olebs these 3.50
Cherry Tree Incident Only Phase Of Washington's Life Still Hidden
By JOHN CONARD
If you want to know something about George Washington go to Watson library.
Check out the "Life of Washington" by Smith or Jones or Brown or Doe or Johnson or Oberdowski. You probably can read it in a week. Then next week go back and check out another "Life of Washington." Repeat the process. If you stay faithfully at your task, and never miss a week, then at the end of four years you will have exhausted the supply of George Washington books in Watson Library.
Another three years would take care of the books in the Lawrence library. Then you could start on encyclopedias. But why do that? There are, perhaps, two reasons. First, you might want to find a model for your own life; second, it would satisfy any curiosity you might have about the Father of the Country. The first suggestion hardly is plausible, by for the time you got all the books read you would be too old to use anything for a model. But if you have a whale of a curiosity, seven years of reading as prescribed should satisfy is very nicely. What? No Scandal!
How about a scandal? That always rouses the curiosity. Yes, there is a book on "The George Washington Scandals," but much to the reader's disappointment it is devoted to disproving scandal rumors rather than proving them.
Then there is the cherry tree. Hours of searching for "ICannot Tell a Lie, Father" or "The Cherry Tree Chopping Episode in the Life of George Washington" were of no avail. Perhaps their absence from the library files disproves the legend. On the other hand, maybe here is a fruitful field for some youth author. It is the only part of George's life which to date has not commanded a full volume of writing.
You know George was born 209 years ago. You know he commanded the American army in the Revolution; crossed the Deleware; was elected first President of the United States. Filling the gaps between these events is a more difficult task. Captain Augustine Washington (George's father) died when George was 11 years old, leaving the lion's share of his estate to Lawrence.
Co-op to Present Baseball Movies At Armory
"Batting Around the American League," a four-reel baseball movie will be shown in the Armory at 7 o'clock tonight.
All of the phases of the game, batting, pitching, catching, fielding, and base running, will be demonstrated by top-flight players of the league. Most of the scenes are taken from games played last summer.
The picture will be free and is sponsored by the Lawrence Co-operative club.
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the eldest son by his first wife. Buu Captain Washington stated in his will that the property bequeathed to Lawrence "shall go to George, the eldest by my second venture," if Lawrence should die childless or should have an heir who died later. It was through this clause in the will that George, at the age of 20, became sole heir to the great Mt. Vernon estate.
Excerpts Death
At 21 Washington was sent by Governor Dinnidwinkle of Virginia into the Ohio Valley to survey the land and tell the French settlers not to encroach upon the lands of the British Crown. In the following year (1754) he and his party encountered 30 French soldiers and an officer. Nine Frenchmen and the officer were killed. Then Washington and his men built Fort Necessity, where they later were attacked and forced to surrender by a large band of French and Indians. Terms of surrender allowed Washington and his men to escape with
"I have heard the builts whistle," wrote Washington to his brother Jack, "and believe me, there is something charming about it." He must have realized how much of the "charm" he was to get before he was through. The battle with Bradlock, in which Washington had two horses shot from under him and had four holes shot in his coat, followed in 1755.
Washington's election to the House of Burgesses came in 1758, "after standing treat to the voters a prodigious quantity of rum, punch, wine, brandy, beer, and cider royal."
'no casualties, but the French and Indian War was on.
Washington's election to the Continental Congress, his appointment as commander-in-chief of the United States army, his battles including Valley Forge and Yorktown, and his election to the Presidency are common knowledge.
Lippmann's Condemnation Causes Faculty Interest
He is the father of our country,
and tomorrow is his birthday.
"We discussed the importance of liberal arts training in times of national stress and the necessity of maintaining the work in the humanities and related subjects which keep us aware of the road over which man and his culture have traveled to the present time, in order that we may avoid the mistakes of the past.
"These courses are also designed to strengthen our inner moral and spiritual resources. Both of these are tremendously needed in the present day of?
"These courses are also de moral and spiritual resources. needed in the present day of confusion and of national and international stress."
Thus Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, described the discussion by members of the College faculty during the regular monthly meeting of the group.
Call Special Session
The faculty became so interested in the subject that it voted to call a special session of the group to complete the discussion. This meeting
will be held at 4:30 Tuesday afternoon in Frank Strong auditorium.
The discussion was brought up when E. B. Stouffer, dean of the Graduate School, reviewed the article "Education Destroying Western Culture" by Walter A. Lippmann, a summary of which appeared recently in The Key Reporter, Phi Beta Kappa news magazine. In this article Lippmann made it plain that he believed an extreme emphasis on
(continued to page five)
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July Issues Arriving Trickle of Foreign Mags Blamed on Blockade
British blockade and German submarine warfare have a direct effect on the University's supply of foreign magazines and newspapers, C. M. Baker, director of libraries, disclosed today. The foreign publications which get through the blockade are usually late, and many of the magazines are not coming through at all.
French publications have been blacked out entirely since the fall of Paris in July and no word has been received from former sources, although a letter has been received from a publisher in Lyon, a city in unocupied France. November issues were
Paris, the city in which most of the French magazines were published is now under German control. L'Illustration, a French pictorial magazine, is no longer on the magazine rack in the periodical room; no new issues have been received since July.
In contrast to the French publications, nearly all of the English magazines are coming through, but they are as much as a month late at times. The Dec. 7 issue of the London Illustrated News is now appearing on the magazine rack of the periodical room. The plates for this magazine are shipped from England to New York where it is printed.
Germans Faster
German periodicals reach America by going across Siberia and the Pacific ocean. Die Woche (The Week) is on the periodical room magazine rack; June issues are now on call. Many of the German magazines have not come through since the summer months, but several
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November issues were received in January.
Mr. Baker said that some of the more learned publications were being held in Europe until the war was over for fear of losing them in transit.
The library has received Swiss, Norwegian, and Swedish publications throughout the war, but these are usually a month or two late, and some of those received before the war began were discontinued for the duration. Italian magazines stopped coming when Italy declared war on France.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1941
Eyes On Them . . .
BASKETBALL
Howard Engleman
MILKY BROWN
Bob Allen
ESSOR'S
10
Herb Gregg
Certain to claim most of the scoring spotlight when Jayhawk meets Tiger in their important Big Six tussle in Columbia tonight are Kansas' Howard Engleman and Bobby Allen, who currently rank one-two among the conference scorers and Herb Greeg, five-foot eight-inch Bengal dynamo, who is the Missourians' leading point-getter.
Tigers Hop Columbia Floor Tough For K. U.
PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS
Kansas Pos. Missouri
Howard Engleman F Herb Gregg
T. P. Hunter F Lynn Bedford
Bobby Allen C Martin Nash
John Kline G Ralph Carter
Marvin Sollenberger G Loren Mills
Time of game-7:30 o'clock. Place—Brewer Fieldhouse, Columbia Mo. Officials—Moe Pressly (Omaha) and M. G. Volz (Nebraska).
Nine times out of ten when a first place team meets a last place team, your grandmother could pick the winner. But the tenth time will be coming up tonight when the Jayhawks play Missouri's Tigers at Columbia.
Kansas will carry the Big Six conference lead into the fray, while Missouri is wallowing in the cellar, but that does not tell the whole story. Although the Tigers have lost six conference starts this season, they have never been badly beaten. There is one game that they fight for every year, and that is the game
sports AS WE SEE IT By DON H. PIERCE
As usual wily "Phog" Allen has an answer for another wayward jibe at Kansas University athletics.
Last fall just before Gwinn Henry's Jayhawker footballers journeyed to Columbia to do battle with a massive Tiger in their annual "Franksgiving" day tussle, M.U. Coach Don Faurot came forward with the statement that he had never played on or coached a team which had suffered a defeat at the hands of a Kansas eleven.
Faurot played on Tiger clubs that whipped the Jayhawkers in 1923 and '24 and has coached his alma mater to four victories and one tie since he took over the gridiron reins at Tigertown. Hence we see that his record is clear of football defeat.
Can Mr. Faurot produce another Christman or Starmer next year to continue his unblemished football record against the Kansans or will he merely hope for a last laugh chance tonight in the form of a stunning upset when a tattered Tiger five meets "Phog's" Jayhawkers in Brewer Field house?
In rebuttal "Phog" now points out that although Faurot has always played or coached on a victorious Tiger football eleven, he never saw his beloved Bengals down the Jayhawkers in basketball while he was in school. In 1922-'23 Kansas won both games by counts of 21-19 and 23-20; in '23-'24 the scores were 16-14 and 30-17, and in the '24-'25 season, Kansas won by margins of 23-22 and 33-17.
If present indications materialize next year, Swimming Coach James Report may have something more than two good men from which to
(continued to page five)
with Kansas at Columbia. The
with Kansas at Columbia. The Tigers would consider it a successful season if they can knock the Jayhawk off his high perch.
The Allenmen subdued the Tigers, 48 to 41, after a hard battle the first time the teams met this year. But that game was played in Hoch auditorium, while this one will be
The Missouri-Kansas basketball game tonight will not be broadcast but students may learn the final score through Station WREN at 10 p.m.
held in Brewer field house, the lair of the Tigers, who are famous for their toughness on the home court. Upset The Aggies
Monday night, the Missourians showed other Big Six teams what kind of treatment they might expect at Columbia, by downing Kansas State, 30 to 28.
With tonight's game, Kansas will be entering the second and stiffer half of its schedule. The Jayhawks must face every team in the league again and Missouri, Iowa State, and Nebraska will have the advantage of home courts. Oklahoma and Kansas State will be dealt with at Lawrence.
Lynn Bedford, 6 foot sophomore, has taken Bangert's place at forward and probably will open there tonight. Little Herbie Gregg, who racked up 17 points against Kansas in the first game, has been shelved with a foot injury and Don Harvey has seen considerable service at his position. Edwards has been nursing Gregg along however, and will have him ready to play tonight.
With his last place team riddled with injuries and scholastic troubles at mid-semester, Coach George Edwards has been forced to develop his reserve material. Arch Watson and Keith Bangert were declared ineligible and Edwards has been alternating George Constantz and Roy Storm at center with favorable results. Storm was the hero of the Kansas State game, firing in the winning goal in the last second of play.
Gregg May Play
According to reports from Columbia, both Storm and Constantz have minor injuries, and Captain Martin Nash will open at center. Loren Mills, 6 foot junior, and Ralph
(continued to page five)
Table Tennis Team Meets C. of E. Sunday
The University Memorial Union men's table tennis team will play matches with College of Emporia table tennis men here at 2:30 Sunday afternoon. The following Sunday both the men's and women's teams meet Kansas State for a return match in the Memorial Union building.
Scott May Miss Missouri Meet
Ted Scott, chunky Jayhawk sprinter, may not make the trip to Columbia tomorrow for the dual track meet with Missouri, Bill Hargiss, varsity track coach said today. Scott, who placed second in the 60-yard dash last week, pulled a muscle in practice recently, and is also "under the weather" with a bad cold.
But the Kansas distance corps will be bolstered by Don Thompson, letterman who was kept out of the Kansas State dual meet following a tonsillectomy. The Jayhawks failed to place a man in Thompson's favorite event, the half mile, in the K-State meet.
Ed Linquist, varsity fullback, is a new addition to the shot putters, who will make his first appearance in the Tiger meet.
The team will leave Lawrence at 8 o'clock tomorrow morning after breakfast at the Eldridge hotel.
The following will make the trip to Columbia:
Darrell Mathes, Bob Stoland, Don Pollom, Kenneth Hamilton, Orlando Epp, Dick Edwards, Don Thompson, Clarence Miller, Ralph Schaake, Fred Eberhardt, Albert Poznik, Bill Beven, John Mitchener, Jim Cordell, Larry Finney, W. F. Jack, J. R. Jones, and Ed Linguist.
Kappa Beta Holds Initiation Services
Four members of the Men's Interfraternity Council left the Hill yesterday for a two day convention in Norman, Okla.
The delegates who attended the regional conference were Bob Farmer, Sigma Chi; Bob McKay, Delta Upsilon; Bill Cole, Beta Theta Pi; and Stan Stauffer, Phi Delta Theta. The convention will last today and tomorrow.
Phi Psi's Wallop PAD's 32-19
In the only intramural contest of the evening, Phi Kappa Psi redeemed itself for the 1-point defeat at the hands of the A.T.O.'s two days ago, by winning from Phi Alpha Delta, 32 to 19. The Phi Psi victory was the sixth in eight starts.
The first quarter ended 12-10 in the Psi's favor, with Breen, P.A.D., gathering 8 of his team's points. Halftime found an increased Phi Psi lead of 20 to 12. The P.A.D. five closed this margin in the third quarter to six points, the score being 25-19. The final period found an increase of seven more points to the game winning total of the Phi Psi's.
Hodge paced the victors with 4 goals and Breen, P.A.D., topped both teams with 6 baskets. Sealey, Phi Psi, and Widner, P.A.D., turned in fine all-around performances.
PHI KAPPA PSI (32) FG FT
Hodge, f 4 1 1
Nolan, f 1 2 1
Sheridan, f 0 0 1
Arbuckle, c 3 1 1
Meade, g 3 0 3
Sealey, g 2 2 0
P. A. D. (19) FG FT F
Widner, f 0 0 1
Pirtle, f 1 0 0
Brookens, f 1 0 0
Shenkle, c 1 1 3
Robinson, c 0 0 0
Breen, g 6 0 2
Freeman, g 0 0 1
Deines, g 0 0 2
- - - -
Totals ... 13 6 7
Totals ... 9
Honor Fortenberry As Phillips Win
Bartlesville, Okla., Feb. 21—(UP)
"A crowd which packed the house saw the Phillips Oilers defeat the Kansas City Union Wire Ropes, 38 to 28 yast night, but that's not what they had come for.
They came to honor Joe Fortenberry, veteran Phillips center, who announced he would retire after the 1941 National A.A.U. basketball tournament.
Fortenberry, picked an all-American center while playing with the McPherson, Kan., Oilers, has been with Phillips for five years. In 1936, Fortenberry was a member of the McPherson team which won the Olympics basketball title in Berlin.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
21, 1941.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1941.
et
op
intest of Psi
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int dev
A.T.O.'s
Phi Psi
it starts.
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with 4 topped Sealey, turned faces
FT
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not what
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1.
Stanford Controlled By Single Council
Combined student government with men and women sitting together on a central council to solve all-student problems is a functioning reality at Stanford University in California.
A single concubit system of government is no experiment at Stanford; it is the mainstem of all university activities. To quote from the Stanford Handbook, "Stanford is a democracy. At
first, you will never realize the extent to which student government pervades almost every phase of Stanford life. Every organization to which you belong, every dance, play, or concert you attend, every office or committee position you fill, every examination paper you write all belongs to the student government system. Stanford is a democracy." Stanford Acted
Stanford Acted
Originally Stanford, like Kansas, had separate councils for men and women. The system didn't work very efficiently. However, unlike Kansas, Stanford did something about it.
Stanford students organized themselves into the Associated Students of Stanford University. They set up two new offices, president and vicepresident of the student body, and formed a council composed of members of the old M.S.C. and W.S.G.A. to sit as an executive council of student government.
Although the two old councils were allowed to continue functioning, their activities were limited to problems dealing exclusively with men or women students. To the new Executive Council was delegated power tc regulate all student activities.
Eleven on Council
The Executive Council has 11 members, meets weekly, and "exercises control over all the campus' subsidiary organizations except living groups." Members of the council are two sophomores, two juniors, two seniors, two graduate students, one member-at-large, and the president and vice-president.
The following are subsidiary organizations of the Executive Council: Publications Council, Dramatics Council, Debate Council, Rally Committee, Music Council, Women's Athletic Association, Women's Conference.
All athletics, including both varsity and intramural sports, are regulated by the central council.
FACULTY INTEREST-
(Continued from page three)
“career” education would destroy democracy.
Change Curriculum
In addition to this discussion, Dean Lawson gave a brief summary of the changes made in College courses during the fall semester. Approximately 65 courses, many in the language departments, were dropped while 30 new courses were organized. Significant changes in the content of courses of study or their prerequisites were made in approximately 125 other courses bringing the total number of courses changed in any way to over 225.
Genius is only the power of making continuous efforts.
Honesty is a warrant of far more safety than fame.
"The large number of changes shows that we are self critical, making changes where changes are needed and keeping abreast of the times." Dean Lawson said.
Phi Psi's to Attend Founder's Banquet In K.C. Tonight
Forty members of the Kansas Alpha chapter of Phi Kappa Psi fraternity will journey to Kansas City, Mo., tonight to attend a Found'r's Day banquet at the University Club.
The banquet will celebrate the eighty-ninth anniversary of the founding of the fraternity. Joe Gilbert, an alumnus of the Kansas chapter, will be the toastmaster. In addition about 150 other Kansas City alumni will attend the celebration, and the Missouri chapter of the fraternity will send representatives.
A quintet from the Kansas chapter will sing numbers arranged by Jack Cadden, senior engineer. The quintet is composed of Otto Kiehl, college senior, Bob Brown, college junior, Warren Anderson, college junior, Bob Busler, freshman law, and Larry Winn, college senior
TIGERS HOPE—
(continued from page four)
Carter, 5 foot 10 inch sophomore
will be the starting guards.
K.U. Lineup Unchanged
The Kansas lineup will remain the same with Howard Engleman, T. P. Hunter, Bobby Allen, John Kline, and Marvin Sollenberger, scheduled to take the floor at the tipoff.
Other players making the trip are John Buescher, Jim Arnold, Ed Hall, Vance Hall, and Charles Walker. The freshman basketball players are going along as guests of "Phog" Allen and have been instructed to lend their vocal chords to the cause.
Three University students will shortly obtain the status of professional actors when they go on the road early next week in the leading roles of an advertising playlet sponsored by the Kansas Electric Power company.
To Go On Road
ActorsTurnPro
Gene Whetstone, special student,
Betty Lou Perkins, college freshman,
and Harlan Cope, college freshman,
are the students who have the roles
in the play. Whetstone does double
duty as narrator and ice-man.
The play was written by Phil Russel, '39, advertising manager of the electric company. It will be shown in Leavenworth and Parsons early next week, but the entire road schedule has not yet been completed.
Five Students Give Musical Program For Kiwanis Club
Five University students appeared at the Kiwanis Club luncheon yesterday in a musical program.
Elsie Heiberg, fine arts freshman,
sang "Sacrement," (MacDonald).
John Ehrlich, fine arts freshman,
played a cello solo, accompanied by
Leora Adams, fine arts sophomore,
at the piano.
AS WE SEE IT—
(continued from page four)
fashion a respectable if not title
warded
fashion a respectable if not title-contending Kansas swimming club. For listed among this year's faithful freshmen mremen, who generate a huge amount of exertion in the Robinson pool late every afternoon, are at least three men who are reportedly more classy than the varsity's best. These include Jim Sherman, a husky Stanford transfer, Bob Stevens, a choice breast-stroker, and Bill Mahoney, former Wvandotte high school backstroker.
Sherman has been clocked in 26.50 in the 50-yard dash more than once this year, and Raport said that he should exceed this mark easily next year. Stevens has consistently
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swim his 100-yard specialty in 1:10 two seconds better than the best varsity effort, while Mahoney is a backstroker who is destined to make Raport forget all about Marion Cooper, a man of championship proportions, who failed to come back to school at mid-semester.
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Other yearling swimmers of promising ability include dashmen Charles Bliss, Tom Schwinn, and John Kraemer, backstroker Dick Epps, and distance man Bob Cohlemeyer.
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Add to this array the names of returning varsity men Bill Mackie, who has performed sturdily in the dashing and diving this year; Joe Morton, a hefty dash man who has carried off numerous points for the Jayhawkers in every meet to date; Gene Nelson, a distance man of improving ability; Ed Moses, dashman, and Beachy Musser, a distance stylist, and one can see that Jim might be furnished a chance when next winter rolls around.
Ober's HEAD-TO-FOOT OUT-FITTERS
Raport is considering the possibility of a meet between his freshmen and a picked group of intramural All-Stars after the intra-school meet late next month.
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"HIGH SIERRA Next Wednesday
JAYHAWKER
TODAY and SATURDAY
ALL 25c ANY
SHOWS TIME
Another Big One Returned by Request
BLOODY KANSAS
When Ft. Leavenworth was an outpost and Osawatomie a hideout for John Brown and his abolitionist raiders.
IT PROBABLY HAPPENED RIGHT HERE IN LAWRENCE
YESTERDAY'S
HISTORY
MAKES TODAY'S
THRILLS!
ERROL FLYNN
OLIVIA
DeHAVILLAND
"Santa Fe Trail"
with RAYMOND MASSEY
RONALD REAGAN • ALAN HALE
SUNDAY
Gorgeous New Technicolor Catches All the Thrilling Beauty of the Romantic Old South — Where Every Man Is Always Ready for a Fight or a Romance.
BIG AS THE HEART OF DIXIE . . . AND JUST AS EXCITING!
Have you met tiny, teriffic CAROLYN LEE?
Have you met
tiny, terrific
CAROLYN LEE?
"1941's Battlefield of Love"
VIRGINIA
in Technicolor
starring
Madeleine Carroll
Fred MacMurray
with
Stirling Hayden · Helen Broderick
Marie Wilson · Carolyn Lee
"1941's Battlefield of Love"
VIRGINIA
in Technicolor
starring
Madeleine Carroll
Fred MacMurray
with
Stirling Hayden • Helen Broderick
Marie Wilson • Carolyn Lee
KEEP ALL DATES OPEN FOR THIS ONE
Never Before and Never Again During Your Entire Life Time Will You See a Picture Like---
"Land of Liberty"
The KANSAN Comments...
PAGE SIX
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1941.
Meritorious but Obscure
One of the most meritorious movements on the Hill is the Independent Students Association. Almost as obscure as it is meritorious, the ISA is the only organization of independent students on the campus.
The local organization is a member of the National Independent Students Association. Both the national and the K.U. organizations were founded in 1938. The national headquarters of the organization is at the University of Oklahoma. The 29 member organizations are governed by an Executive Board of six students and two faculty representatives. The local Association has 500 members, the largest membership in its history.
The aim of the Independent Students Association is to provide an extra-curricular activity program for all unorganized students.
Two thirds of the students in the University are independents, and their only articulate agent is the ISA.
An organization which offers to the independent student the opportunity to participate in campus affairs should have more than 500 members.
The independent student at the University of Kansas has the chance to make himself and his organization a force in the activities of the Hill, if he will assert himself and take his rightful place of influence on the campus.
Meritorious but obscure is the label of the ISA—only so long as the independents themselves refuse to be independents collectively. When "independent" is spelled with a capital I, the association will take its deserved place at the head of campus organizations.
Isn't it remarkable how a minority, reaching majority, seizes authority, and hates a minority?
God may help the man who won't marry until he finds a perfect woman, but God should help him still more if he finds her.
God helps him who helps himself, and the English insist they have the divine powers on their side.
An Investment in Education
In inflationary periods like the one into which we are now entering, difficult problems always confront the investor. The man with money in the bank may find that today's dollar will be worth fifteen cents next week. Everywhere there is a rush to convert liquid assets into tangibles so that inflation will not wipe away one's life savings.
But today it seems to some that there are no safe investments. Land, which is ordinarily sound, now is subject to consuming taxation. With improved crop cultivation and the possibility of bringing formerly waste land into production, this investment is no longer too attractive. Utilities are poor risks because of the inclination of the government to put private utilities out of business. One hesitates to invest in wheat or sugar because of the great excesses of staples on the world market today. So the problem of the average investor is considerable.
But how about an investment in education? When the depression comes after the war—as it most certainly will—could there be any safer investment than a well-trained mind? Whatever may come after the war, even if it be socialism or some form of governmental regi-
mentation, the well-educated man will be in a better position to support himself than will all the others.
Perhaps education would be a plausible investment for middle-aged people who fear for the future. A few thousand dollars invested in some promising young man might mean security in one's old age. With other investments looking none too good, this might be worth a trial.
Minds are like parachutes. They function only when they are open, but a great many Americans seem to be having trouble finding the rip cord.
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.
Friday, Feb. 21, 1941
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.
ENGLISH PROFICIENCY EXAMINATION: The third examination of the year will be given Saturday March 1, 8:30 a.m. Juniors who have not already passed the examination should take it at this time. The examination is open only to juniors and seniors. Register at the college office, February 24, 25, and 26—J. B. Virtue.
FALL SEMESTER GRADES: Grades for the fall semester may be obtained tomorrow morning for those unable to appear at the scheduled time.—George O. Foster, registrar.
NEW ADDRESSES FOR DIRECTORY SUPPLEMENT: Students who changed addresses between semesters and who have not reported new addresses to the Registrar's office should file those addresses at once, so that corrections may appear in the Directory Supplement.—George O. Foster, registrar.
NEWMAN CLUB: The regular Monthly Corporate Communion will be at the 9:30 Mass Sunday. The business meeting and the discussion will be held after the breakfast in the Parish Hall.-Joseph A. Zishka.
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.
PSYCHOLOGICAL EXAMINATION: A make-up psychological examination will be given at 9 o'clock Saturday morning, Feb. 22 in 112 Fraser.—A. H. Turney.
SIAMESE ART EXHIBITION: There will be an exhibition of SIamese art in room 320 West Frank Strong Hall from Feb. 10 through Feb. 23. This exhibition includes hand-woven textiles and craft work of Siam from a collection belonging to Mr. Wallace Lee, Federal geologist—Marjorie Whitney.
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.
Editor-in-Chief Ken Jackson
Editorial Associates: Arthur O'Donnell, C. A. Gillmore, Mary F. McAnaw, and Eleanor Van Nice
Feature Editor Kay Bozarth
NEWS STAFF
EDITORIAL STAFF
Managing Editor ... Bob Trump
Campus Editors ... Orlando Epp and Milo Farnett
Sports Editor ... Don Pierce
Society Editor ... Hail Wits
Sunday Editor ... David Whithee
News Editor ... Chuck Elliott
Copy Editors .. Art O'Donnell and Margaret Hyde
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager          Rex Cowan
Advertising Manager         Frank Barretta
Accountant              Ruth Brush
You Said It
The editor of the Kansan welcomes letters of opinion from students and faculty members to be published in the letters column. If the writer wishes, his name will be withheld, but the Kansan must have the names of all writers of letters.—
Editor, Daily Kansan:
We wish to go on record as not favoring the Negro student Varsity Dance as planned for Friday evening, Feb. 23, and assign our reasons the following:
1. That we do not favor the appropriation as granted by the Administration.
2. That we were not represented on the committee which accepted the appropriation aforesaid.
We firmly believe that an appropriation of a yearly $200 grant for the purpose of giving a so-called varsity fails in its purposes in several respects.
3. That, had we been represented, we would have gone on record as being opposed to the appropriation and would not have accepted it.
First: Because it is granted by the Administration on a "take-it- or-leave-it" basis.
Second: Because the grant, itself, for the purpose of giving a dance on one day during the school year is not adequate compensation for the other activities, such as the right to participate in intramural athletics, the right to the use of the gymnasium and its privileges at convenient times, the right to freedom of movement in the Union fountain, etc., from which we are excluded nine months out of the year.
Third: Because, even if the varsity dance were accepted by us as adequate compensation for the other activities from which we are excluded, the grant by the Administration to defray the expenses thereof is not adequate to provide a decent social function, one which people of the college level of intelligence and sensibilities would feel other than "down-right" ashamed to attend.
We have assigned the foregoing reasons as the basis of our dissent in the earnest hope that they will be considered not as evidence of dis-unity in the ranks of the minority group (nor that we would be absolutely satisfied with a money-grant sufficient to assure the giving of a really fine varsity.) We state them in the earnest hope that they will be accepted by others as an honest contention for what is ours by virtue of the fact that we pay our fees; our parents pay their taxes; we make our grades. We are only asking for what is ours by right according to our ability to see the right.
The simple principles of democracy, which are based on liberty, equality, justice, and humanity, require that everyone should be rendered his due according to law and equity. Let us convert these shibbolleths into a living, vital force between man and man—EVA MAE BREWER, Basileus of Alpha Kappa Alpha; RALPH J. RODGERS, president, Alpha Phi Alpha.
ROCK CHALK TALK
By HEIDI VIETS
Among screwy dreams, here's a killer. Last Saturday night men from the Co-op at Baker University and their dates came up to share a dance in the Kansas Room with local Rock Chalk and Jayhawk Co-ops. After the dance, one Rock Chalk boy went to bed and dreamed that he got into a poker game with the Baker Co-op boys and won $740.
The next night he dreamed that a cartload of girls came up from Baker and called on him, explaining, "Since all the boys down at Baker are broke, we want you to show us around." Which he did.
Sounds like a psychiatrical case.
At the Alpha Chi house the other day Margaret Hatway called up the hall, "Who's got the tub?"
"No one," was the bright answer, "It's right where it always is."
In Spanish class last week, Gay Richards, college freshman, answered "17" to "Quantos manos tiene?" or "How many hands do you have?"
If the professor asked "Quantos anos tiene?" or "How old are you?" would he answer, "Two"?
Visitors at 1041 Tennessee were recently presented an unrehearsed horror drama by two of the boarders.
The landlady and her guests were chatting when Bill Feeney, college sophomore, burst into the room carrying a card table and a Monopoly board. Asked why the haste, he cried, "A bat is chasing me," and raced out the back door.
Two seconds later Jimmy Draper, sophomore engineer, ran in wielding his favorite weapon, a baseball bat. Draper hates Monopoly, and goes into a frenzy whenever anyone asks him to play.
Before showing the weekly film to his Moving Picture Appreciation class, the other day, Professor Allen Crafton walked on to the stage of Fraser theater and announced, "Bids are now open for the popcorn concession."
Margaret Meek and Betty Willis, fine arts juniors, have developed technique in daily exercising by watching a Phi Chi do his daily dozen in front of an open window across the street.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
7
liability due liv-ness of
fromance after intoaker are
tion
e of
con-
toped
fozen
happenings on the hill
Highlight of the meeting of the University club in the Memorial Union building last night was the imitation of Paul Revere as done by J. W. Twente, professor of education. Each department was responsible for a short skit, and Professor Twente, representing the department of visual education, donned a tri-cornered hat, galloped wildly about the room on a broomstick, and then clambered up a step ladder to wave a lantern to his "countrymen."
David McFarland, graduate student, is following in his father's footsteps by attending the University of Kansas, even though the elder McFarland, who was graduated in 1900, is now head of the department of metallurgy at Pennsylvania State College.
Jack Ramsey, college freshman, went to Hilden Gibson's social science survey class the other day and sat in a certain chair so that a friend would not be marked absent. Although Ramsey took the course last semester, Gibson didn't notice the trick. After class, Jack went up to the desk to comment, "That certainly was a fine lecture today, Mr. Gibson."
Dick Driscoll and Jack Allen, former University students now attending Washburn College, were weekend visitors on the campus.
Winifred McQueen and Glen Cogswell have entered the University from Washburn for the second semester.
Gibson smiled appreciatively and answered, "Glad you liked it—Hey, what are you doing still hanging around this class?"
Dorothy Hoge, college freshman,
spent last week in Des Moines.
Earl O'Connor, college freshman, had a date with Ruth Moritz, college sophomore, for the Co-op party Saturday night. After all arrangements were made, Earl got a letter from his lady love in Emporia telling him she was coming to Lawrence Saturday. "Okie" went through mental torture all Friday night, wound up Saturday by convincing the Emporia heart-throb that she could get an early start home, took Ruth to the party.
Complete Plans For Publication Of Oread Magazine
Plans for publishing the Oread Magazine were completed by the Quill Club at a recent meeting held here on the Hill. The magazine, containing stories, poems, and essays by members of the club and literary contributions from other students, will have about 40 pages and will sell for 25 cents. It will be on sale about March 15.
Contributions to the magazine should be sent to Mary Elizabeth Evans, college sophomore and editor-in-chief of the magazine, at 920 Louisiana.
Business managers of the magazine are Polly Gowans, college senior; Kenneth Barnett, college senior; Jean Sellers, college sophomore; and Jane Robinson, college senior.
Philippi Discounts German Invasion
Julius Philippi, former commercial attache to the American embassy in Rio de Janiero, discounted the possibilities of a Nazi attack on the United States launched from bases in South America, in his speech yesterday to members of the History club in Frank Strong hall.
"The flying distance from such bases to the United States is farther than from Europe," he said. "South American countries, now enjoying the finest living conditions in their history, would resist a visitation from
the man with the mustache.
Philippi gave a brief history of American diplomatic relations with other countries, and offered a few opinions on present-day conditions.
He stressed the need of a greater understanding of the thoughts and customs of our Latin American neighbors.
Philippi has been working In South America since 1910. He was commercial attache in Brazil, and was afterward engaged in industrial development work in Brazil. He was also consul to Mexico. Philippi attended Ottawa University. Now retired, he is living in Ottawa.
N.Y.A. To Add More Students
Last semester 50 of the 362 students with N.Y.A. jobs failed to maintain a one-point grade average and were not eligible for those jobs this semester. Ten or 12 of the remaining number were graduated or dropped out of school, but the number will be increased to approximately 362 again for the spring semester, Miss Velma Wilson, executive secretary of the N.Y.A. office said today.
Dormitory Committee Receiving Requests For Entrance
Last year 370 students held these jobs, but more money was available. Money for this nine-month period totals $48,225. It comes in three time periods. The first period was from September to December and amounted to $16,923, or an average of about $17 a month for each student.
College students are not working on the Engineering Research laboratory building but are being used to work in connection with the Seventy-fifth Anniversary program.
Applications for scholarships in the three residence halls for men are now being made. "We get two or three applications a day," said Olin Templin, chairman of the residence hall appointment committee. The applications are chiefly from boys outside of Lawrence, although boys now attending the University are also eligible.
The scholarships are awarded on the basis of character, scholarship, need, and ability to cooperate and live congenially with other boys.
The more sand has escaped from the hour glass of our life, the clearer we should see through it.
When the time comes in which we could, the time has passed in which we can.
Members of the appointment committee are Templin, Leonard Axe, G. W. Bradshaw, C.J. Posey, and Gilbert Ulmer.
Students Give Classical Recital
Six students in the School of Fine Arts appeared in a recital at 3:30 yesterday afternoon in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall.
The program included:
Violin: "Mazurka" (Mylnarski) Barbara Hula.
Voice: "Deep River" (Burleigh),
"Off to Philadelphia" (Battison
Haynes), William C. Hail.
Violin: "Arioso" (Bach), "Pierrot's Serenade" (Randegger), Bert Shoemake.
Piano: "Prelude in A Minor" (Debussy), Edward Utley.
Violin: "Mediation" from "Thais"
(Massenet), "The Girl with the Flaxen Hair" (Debussy-Hartmann),
Marvin Zoschke.
Piano: "Etude in Sixths, Op. 25, No. 8" (Chopin), "Etude in Thirds, Op. 25, No. 6" (Chopin), Jack Mohlenkamp.
To Feature Informal Songs
The annual spring Glee Club concert will open with the combined Men and Women's Glee Clubs singing "The Carnovale" (Rossini) in Hoch auditorium at 8 p.m. Monday.
Cowboy songs, Negro spirituals,
and old mountain songs by the
Men's Glee Club will add variety to
the evening's performance.
Eldrue Elliott, fine arts senior, and Bob Jenkins, fine arts sophomore, will play a marimba duo. "Grand Opera at Breakfast" (words by Kate Masterson) will also be a featured attraction.
The combined glee clubs will conclude the program singing, "I'm a Jayhawk" and the "Alma Mater."
A display of books written by Miss Elizabeth Drew, English author who has been giving a series of lectures here, has been placed in the show case on the second floor of Fraser hall by the department of English. Miss Drew spoke on "Contemporary Poetry" today, oencluding her lectures here.
Drew Completes Literature Lectures
LOST: Embroidered red silk kerchief,
between Library, Fraser,
and Green Hall, Monday morning.
Family heirloom. Reward. Call Bernice Malm, 1131-M. 860-92
WANT ADS
FOR RENT: 2 Room apartment, 2nd floor, south and east exposure. Comfortably furnished. Bills paid. Friced $16 per month. 1501 Rhode Island. Phone 2541. -858-91
Watch the Kansan for latest sports news!
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U. 66
Add Length to the Life of Your Shoes
at
BURGERT'S SHOE SHOP
1118 Mass. Phone 141
Boys and Girls LEARN TO DANCE NOW
Marion Rice Dance Studio 927 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
When You Have a Musical Instrument to Be Repaired See Us HOLYFIELD MUSIC CO. (Across from Court House) Piano Tuning Phone 171
8-DAY SALE — Tiger Chief Batteries. Rubber case, rubber separators. 2 year guarantee. Regular price $5.95 exchange. Sale price $4.88 exchange.
GAMBLE STORE, 834 Mass.
FOR A DELICIOUS MEAL
Try Our
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GIFTS. CHINAWARE "Greeting Cards"
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Lock and Key Service Tennis Rackets Re-Strung Baseball and Softball Supplies
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
POSE NOW FOR SENIOR PICTURES
HIXON'S
721 Mass.
HEADQUARTERS FOR 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
Reliable Radio Service
RADIO ELECTRIE
HOSPITAL
Phone 497 832 Mass.
Phone 61 907 Mass.
DRAKE'S for Bakes 61 907
Read the Classified Section University Daily Kansan for many Useful Suggestions
SHOE REPAIRING Reasonable at OYLER'S Shoe Shop 14th & Tenn.
Latest Used Phonograph Records — 10c and 15c
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IVA'S
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Shampoo and Hair style, 35c
Oil, Drene or Fitch Shampoo
any hair style, 50c
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RUTH RICE this is your free Kansas pass to see "Santa Fe Trail" now showing at the Jayhawker Theater.
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1941.
News From Page One
RECORD CAA—
ert L. White, Maurice Wickendoll,
Gibert Worley, Elburn Young, and
James Walker.
The 10 students who are enrolled in the new primary instructors course are;
camp. Billie Sears, one of the nation's leading twirlers and drum majors, will give a concentrated course in that department during the entire six weeks encampment.
Everett Bukler, Andrew Mitchell, William Stevenson, Robert Still, William Harris, Helen Hay, William Stone, Otto Kiehl, Stanley Gygiel, and Fred Lawson. Miss Hay is the daughter of Earl C. Hay, professor of mechanical engineering and head of the University C.A.A. program.
ANNOUNCE PLANS
A series of coast to coast broadcast over a nation-wide network is being planned for the camp band, orchestra, and choir during the camp session. Fifty-seven stations carried the 1940 programs.
In addition to being presented by the Summer Session Concert Series, and appearing as guest conductor,
Percy Grainger will give a series of lectures on conducting and will give his views and criticisms on the 1942 contest lists for band and orchestra.
CALLS 'COCK ROBIN'
are different. The costumes and scenery are good. Some of the actors are pretty good. Among them are Jessica Crafton, as Alice Montgomery, especially in her speech before the second act; Harlan Cope as Henry Briggs, the stagehand; John Stratton as Clarke Torrence; Robert Calderwood as Edgar Grace; and Ada Theriault as Carletta Maxwell.
As for the others, they presented a variety of acting which fell somewhat below the standard set by those previously mentioned. Allen Crafton was fairly good, but he had a natural role. He didn't have to act. All he had to do was speak lines. Therefore, he can't be expected to be called a standout.
Calls Cope Standout
For the standout spot, we pick Cope. He was at least convincing. There may be something to the fact that this is one of the most difficult
plays tried by the dramatists in the past few years, but we still think that the thing could have been more convincingly done.
Take the case of the re-enactment of the murder scene in the last act. In the actual performance, the players did the lines almost perfectly; but in the re-enactment, they stumbled around like they hadn't seen the script. There are two possibilities in this case. Either the script called for the players to lose command of the lines, in which case the play itself falls down; or the script directed the players to lose command of their lines under the stress of the situation. In this case, the actors were at fault. They did not give the impression of being under great stress.
The whole play gave the effect of being stilted and unnatural. When one considers the play as an experiment, it was worthy and undoubtedly good training for the actors; but if we look at it from the standpoint of pure entertainment, we would suggest a good movie, if there be such animal.
Not Best, Not Worst
As far as the play is concerned, it isn't, by far, the best play we've seen. On the other hand, it isn't the worst.
It simply does not deserve the praise that some think it should have, mainly because it tries to get by on originality and unusualness instead of good acting and presentation.
The highly advertised fact that the identity of the murderer is kept secret until the last act seems overrated. Almost every mystery tries to do it. So did "Cock Robin." Maybe we've got some bloodhound in us, but we guessed in the first act.
game, March 11. After these are gone, the sale of general admission tickets and standing room will begin for that game as for the others. Choice Seats Gone
SRO IN HOCH
Choice Seats Gone
As the season has progressed, interest in the Jayhawkers has mounted until now a fan is lucky if he can obtain a seat where the view is not obstructed by a pillar or high in the second balcony where one has a bird's eye view of the game.
From the demand for tickets at this time it appears that two or three thousand more reserved seat tickets could have been sold for the Oklahoma game and several hundred more for the other two games remaining on the home schedule.
Three hundred standing room tickets were sold for the Nebraska game, and an equal number will be available for the coming games.
ISA STUDIES—
today. Each sheet contained 15 questions about activities that independent students might desire the organization to provide. Some sample questions concerned the desirability of dancing and bridge lessons, skating parties, and box suppers.
The idea of the questionnaires was worked out by Mary Gene Hull, college sophomore, and social chairman of the LS.A. Results of the questions will be tabulated Monday night, and Tuesday the central council will work out a social program for the spring semester adopting the most acceptable ideas.
Paint Executive Interviews Chemistry Graduates
J. S. Long, Deveo Reynolds paint company representative interviewed chemistry graduates and chemical engineers yesterday for possible employment with his company.
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EXTRA MILDNESS, EXTRA COOLNESS, EXTRA FLAVOR and
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THERE'S NOTHING LIKE FLAVORFUL CAMELS FOR EXTRA MILD, EXTRA COOL SMOKING! THEY'RE SLOWER—BURNING!
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28%
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Now science confirms another important advantage of Camel's costlier tobacco and slower way of burning—less nicotine in the smoke (see above). So light up a Camel—now.
Try Camels. Smoke out the facts for yourself. Dealers everywhere feature Camels by the carton. For convenience—for economy—get your Camels by the carton.
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CAMEL-
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
line
STUDENT PAPER OF THE UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
olina
3124
Z-229
YEAR.
LAWRENCE KANSAS SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1941
Glee Clubs' Concert Is Tomorrow
The Women's Glee Club will present a colorful group from such masters as Haydon and Lully, including "Come Gentle Spring" (Haydn)
"A highly interesting and entertaining program, for both trained musicians and the public." Thus Joseph Wilkins, director of the Men's Glee Club, describes the concert to be given by the Men's and Women's Glee Clubs in Hoch Auditorium at 8 p. m. tomorrow.
which they sang on the ail musical Vespers program last Sunday. The first offering of the Men's Glee Club will be a group of Russian songs, full of that peculiar Russian flavor for which Gretchaninoff is famous
Going patriotic for the evening, the glee clubs will open the concert with "The Star Spangled Banner."
Giving the glee clubs a rest and the audience a comedy treat, Georgia Ferrel, college sophomore, and Spencer Bayles, college junior, sing "Grand Opera at Breakfast" (Words by Kate Masterson). Bob Jenkins, fine arts sophomore, and Eltrude Elliot, college senior, will promise another highly entertaining spot on the program with a marimba duo.
NUMBER 92
Bridge
Tourney
Continues
After a steady barrage of spades and clubs in the Memorial Union building lounge, the smoke cleared away and talley cards show the teams of Tom Eells-Dane Bales and Glenn Dunne-William Jones ranking at the top of the first play-off in the current bridge tournament. Other high ranking card ponders and lucky guessers who will face the tables and cards again tomorrow night in the second play-off are the teams of Bob McClure-Pat Maloney, Betty Wyatt-Carolyn Green, John Gleissner - Conrad Voelker, Sam Kneale-Earl Snowden, and John Weatherwax-June Griesa.
The eight highest ranking teams after the semi-finals Tuesday will play the finals Thursday night.
Lewis Prizes Total $225
Awards totaling $225 are being offered for the best essays written by University students in the thirtieth annual Hattie Elizabeth Lewis essay contest.
"The Application of the Teachings of Jesus to Some Problem of the (continued to page eigrt)
--buildings, and if they are tired there will be benches in appropriate places over the campus for them to use.
Campus Scene to Turn Back 75 Years For Celebration In June
--buildings, and if they are tired there will be benches in appropriate places over the campus for them to use.
When old grads return to the campus for the Seventy-fifth anniversary celebration June 5-9, they will be surprised to see that the old school hasn't changed much since their undergraduate days.
Simulated gas lights will throw their flickering shadows over the Hill, and vie with the June moon to produce romantic atmosphere. And just in case any old-timer drives his buggy, there will be hitching posts at convenient spots over the campus so that he can rely upon the presence of his horse when he gets ready to leave.
High wheel bicycles, a locomotive of the 1866 variety, and miniature trains will travel the campus. Coeds will stroll down shady lanes in the costumes of their grandmothers and will guide visitors to the many scheduled events and points of interest.
On Friday night the committee plans to woo the gustatory approval of its guests with a gigantic barbecue to be held at sunset in the stadium, followed by a stage production either in the stadium or in the Hoch auditorium.
Visitors may stop in for a free snack in many of the University
The chemistry department will give liquid air demonstrations and will present miniature glass birds to the visitors.
Departments and schools are falling in line with planned exhibits during the four-day celebration. The School of Pharmacy plans an old fashioned drugstore of the 1866 vintage. The School of Engineering will carry on with their engineering exposition, to be shown for the first time at the Kansas Relays in April. The School of Law is collecting historical law books, and plan a display in Green hall.
Downtown Lawrence is entering into the spirit of the celebration and plans an antique show to rival the one held last year for the premiere of "The Dark Command." Glenn Charlton, president of the Chamber of Commerce and originator of the antique display, is working to have wheel chairs, as used at the New York World's Fair, on the streets of Lawrence to make it easy for the visitors to see the town.
Music for the celebration will be furnished by the Men's Glee Club, the University Band, and the A Cappella Choir.
Almost all of the plans are still in a tentative stage, but it looks like a celebration to be remembered for a long time.
A
Front row, left o right—Edward Moses, Eldridr King, Nail Naff, Laurence Nelson, Lander Chassen, Prof. Joseph Wilkins, John Riisoe, Jack Coyle, Robert Gale, DeLloyd Tibbs, Kenneth Lewis.
Second row, left to right—Robert Jenkins, Robe t Akey, Eugene Miller, Gerald McDonald, Curtis Alloway, Marshall Butler, Norman Fuller, Duncan McGregor, Stanley McLeod, Bill McIntire.
Third row, left to right—Stewart Exon, Otto Kiehl, Joe Nelson, Thomas Eells, Louis Thompson, Spencer Bayles, Edward Badsky, Leland Huddleston, Junior Gale.
Fourth row, left to right—Robert Taft, Jack Perkins, Jack Singleton, Warren William, Craig Howes, Harold McCarthy, Robert Lacee, Joseph Wilson.
The latter part of the program is composed mainly of melodious and lilting folk songs, including "See the Gypsey Munching Cheese" (Hungarian folkson) and "The Nightingale" (Kentucky folksong), by the Women's Glee Club. The men will sing a group including "Steal Away" (a Negro Spiritual; "Grandma Grunts" (North Carolina Mountain Song); and "Home on the Range" (Cowboy Song).
Concluding the program, the combined glee clubs will sing "I'm a Skyhawk" and the "Alma Mater".
Make-up Quiz Given 20 Students
About 20 students, who enrolled for the first time in the University this semester and had not taken their psychological examination, took the quiz yesterday in Frazier hall under the direction of A. H. Turney, professor in the School of Education.
'College Crowd Is Best Says Jan Savitt
"To play for a college dance is a criterion of an orchestra's success because the college crowd knows what it wants and they go out to get it at all costs." stated Jan Savitt in an interview as he was dining in the Hotel Eldridge last night.
The fact that college crowds clamor for the music of the "Top-hatters" is being well evidenced on his present road trip.
Savitt said that he would much rather play for a college crowd than at a dance for the "400" or in a metropolitan ballroom because the students $ ^{ \textcircled{2}} $
seemed to be more receptive to his music.
During the past four months Savitt and his band have played at nearly every major college or university in the South and Midwest including
In remarking about the dance at Missouri University Friday night, Savitt said that the students at the dance thought that the Tigers did not have a chance of winning the K. U.-M. U. game. As the dance progressed, he said, he could tell by the
Tennessee, Alabama, Tulane, Louisiana State, Auburn, Virginia, West Virginia, Virginia Military Institute.
(continued to page eight)
Music Teachers Here March 3,4
Plans have been completed for the thirty-third annual meeting of the Kansas Music Teachers' Association to be held on Mt. Oread, March 3-4, as was announced yesterday by Karl Kuersteiner, president of the group, and director of the University symphony orchestra.
John Thompson, noted composer-teacher, will conduct master classes in voice; E. Power Biggs, artist for Victor red-seal recordings, will conduct a master class in organ; Theodore Harrison will have a class in voice; and Cecil Burleigh, eminent American violinist, will conduct a master class in violin.
Features of the program will be two concerts by the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra, one of them for children, with Karl Krueger conducting; and recitals by E. Power Biggs, Cecil Burleigh and Theodore Harrison will have a class to appear before the music teachers will be Chancellor Deane W. Malott, Dean Luther Leavengood, of Southwestern College; Dean Donald M. Swarthout of the School of Fine Arts; Dr. Orville Borchers, dean of the music school at Emporia State Teachers' College; Prof. Albert D. Schmutz of the Emporia College music faculty; Cecil Burleigh, University of Wisconsin; Donald L. Coats, dean of the Organists Guild; Dean Oscar Lofgren, Bethany College; Prof. Hugh Miller, Hays State College, and many others.
Marriage Discussion Is Tonight
How to know when you're in love, and other vital aspects of the birds and bees problem, will be discussed by Mrs. Else P. Heilpern, noted German psychoanalyst, this evening at 7 p.m., in the parish house of the Plymouth Congregational church.
Mrs. Helipen's talk on, "A Doctor Looks At Marriage," is the second in
JOHNSON
MRS. ELSE P. HEILPERN
a series of lectures on marriage sponsored by the Plymouth Congregational church.
Mrs. Heilpern has taken out her naturalization papers since she arrived in America in 1938. She ac- (continued to page eight)
Here on the Hill----
an Account of Mt. Oread Society
PAGE TWO
SUN. FEB. 23,1941
Sophomore Hop, Initiations Highlight Social Weekend
Last night when Jan Savitt and his Top Hatters gave Jayhawkers the cue to swing out, the Hill social graph hit a peak. That long awaited Sophomore Hop was here at last, one of the four big all-University dances of the year.
But Top Hat Hopping is not the only current social interest. Eight sorceries and fraternities slated formal initiatives this weekend, spent time slipping the grip instead of hitting the books.
They are Chi Omega, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Kappa, Alpha Tau Omega, Kappa Sigma, Sigma Nu, Tau Kappa Epsilon, and Acacia.
Sporting, Stylish---
KAFPA SIGMA . . .
With steak fries in the near future, it's time to think about that spring slack suit. At the left a short-sleeved version will take punishment and love it. The suit at right, with long full sleeves and initialized pocket, substitutes glamor for knock-around-ability.
. . . held initiation yesterday for Jim Hall, Reed Hoffman, John Yarnall, Bob Wilson, Dick Hobson, Harold Dumler, Harold Pierson, and Larry Finney.
TAU KAPPA EPSILON
SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON . . .
will hold initiation in Manhatta today for Tom Eells, John Taylor, and John Morgan.
initiated the following men yesterday: William P. Williamson, John C. Gage, M. Murray McCune, Richard M. Schaeffer, Oliver H. Hughes, Robert E. Forgy, Dale B. Hyten, John K. Fisher, John W. Ballard, Dayton O. Sharpe, William A. Leo, and Stanley Lind.
... announces that John Gage received the jeweled pin for the scholarship award, an honor given annually to the pledge with the highest scholastic standing.
... weekend guests are Virginia Shirck, Eudora; and Patricia Lock, Topeka.
CAMPUS HOUSE . . .
SIGMA NU . . .
guests at initiation were Mayor John B. Gage of Kansas City Mo; Malcolm L. M.Cunee, Tulsa and Charles B. Shaeffer, Kansas City, Mo; all Sig Alphs and fathers of initiates.
... other guests at initiation were Walter Warren Filkin, first president of this chapter, who graduated in 1901, and William Belt, a charter member of this chapter, both from Kansas City, Mo.; Prof. V. F Smith, Prof. H. B. Chubb, Donald Holcomb, and Prof. E. H. Hollands Russell Jeffords, Lawrence; William Mills, St. Louis; W. F. Liggett and Earl B. Musser, Kansas City, Mo.
. . held initiation yesterday for the following men: Beal Shaw, Tom
B
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One half rates in tuition to K U. students
Business College Phone 894
Porter, Lawrence Pepperell, Forbes Pyle, Willard Leopold, Victor Dolecek, Virgil Wise, Bob Fairchild, Les Thornton, J. F. Kelsey, and Dean Olstrum.
CHI OMEGA . . .
... initiated the following women yesterday: Peggy Benson, Jean Shelton, Ruth McIlrath, Jean Ott, Marjorie McKay, Ann Bowen, Marjorie Owen, Marie Hitt, Mary Taylor, Heidi Viets, Mary Ruth Fogle, Jan Granger, Mary Ann Hannum, and Charlene Baker.
ALPHA TAU OMEGA . .
... will initiate the following men today: Dick Webb, Howard Hull, Jack Weaver, Gilman Harding, Bob Martindell, Bill Wood, Page King, and Dick Trubey.
THETA TAU . . .
. . . engineering fraternity, announces the pledging of Glen, Mize, Harry Box and John Headrick.
WESTMINISTER HALL . . .
weekend guests are Betty Lou Titus, Manhattan; June Paulk, Coffeyville; and Mary Jane Clark, Independence.
RICKEN HALL . . . . .
guests this weekend are Jean
RICKER HALL . . .
DE LUXE CAFE
711 Mass. St.
K. U. Students
Our 22nd year in serving
Alterations and Repairs by a Skilled Tailor ROGERS Fashion CLEANERS EIGHT EAST EIGHTH STREET Call498
ROGERS'
Fashion CLEANERS
EIGHT EAST EIGHTH STREET Call498
Tears Bring Fire Trucks To Phi Gam Pig Dinner
It was tear gas, or something with the same sad effect. It brought the hook and ladder and the pump fire trucks to the annual Phi Gam Pig dinner Friday night. the roast pig was
One hundred and forty people were crying and sniffing from about 9:15 until 9:45 when an intermission was declared to air out the house. The fire chief could find no evidence of how the stinking trick was played.
Neighboring Phi Delts hastened to the scene, motivated by their fire-truck habit acquired last year. Other curious people gathered, only to see a tearful party.
Feasting lasted almost as long as dancing. Before the main course,
Perrin, Howard; Martin Peterson,
Boston, Mass.; Margarite Gerik and
Dorothy Hoodlet, Manhattan; Maxine
Fisher, Kansas City, Mo.; and
Elsie Lowell, Lawrence.
MILLER HALL . . .
JAYHAWK CO-OP . . . .
MILLER HALL . . .
... guests this weekend is Peggy McDermott, Kansas City, Mo.
... dinner guests Thursday night were Mr. and Mrs. Reece Sailer, Rock Chalk Co-op, while Mr. and Mrs. Garth Thomas, house parents of Jayhalwk went to Rock Chalk for dinner.
Clyde Bysom and his band furnished the music for the party. Purple and white was the color theme.
GAMMA PHI BETA . . .
the roast pig was carved, and the head passed for everyone to kiss, men and women alike. Louie Lockhart was so upset about the tradition, that she fell off her chair as she kissed the pig.
Virginia Ruth Scott received the pig's tail, reserved for the youngest guest. Since several of the guests refused to reveal "feminine" secrets Virginia was the youngest-known guest.
... announces the pledging of
Winifred McQueen, Topeka.
MATRIX TABLE. . .
. . of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism sorority for women, will be held in the Colonial Tea
PI BETA PHI . . .
... announces the pledging of Barbara Benton, Kansas City, Mo. Room tomorrow night at 6:30. Kirke Mechem, secretary of the Kansas Historical Society, will speak on "Newspapers in Kansas".
DELTA TAU ALPHA . . .
... national Episcopal sorority, recently organized a chapter in Lawrence. Charter members are Mary Elizabeth Evans, Jessie Dawe, Ernestine Hodge, Elaine Linley, Rosemary Branine, Rheva Reed, Emily Jean Milam, Georgia Lundrigan, Ethlyn Crum, Beverly Brown and the sponsor, Mrs. John E. Bowers.
... officers have been elected as follows: Mary Elizabeth Evans, president; Rheva Reed, vice-president; Emily Jean Milam, secretary, and Elaine Linley, treasurer.
Weaver's
Mardi Gras
...the subtly
enticing
new shade in
No Mend STOCKINGS
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$ | 15 to $ | 35
2. 3. 4 and 7-threads
The "Famous 5"
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One is exactly yours!
The "Famous 5"
SUN
Dr
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Re in M with provi tion o engin
Flo incan lighti matek desk, candi
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Beg article City S in the ticles Africa
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102
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23. 1941
effect. It sks to the
PAGE THREE
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d, and the to kiss,
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the tradi-
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received thee youngest the guests one" secrets best-known
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Drafting Room Remodeled
Remodeling of the drafting room in Marvin hall has been completed with the installation of new improved equipment under the direction of George G. Hood, professor of engineering drawing.
Flourescent lighting has replaced incandescent illumination. The new lighting system provides approximately 80 foot-candle power for each desk, as contrasted with 10 foot-candiepower for the old lighting sys-
Half College Grades Are Above 'B' Level
Flunks on the Wane--temp In addition to relieving eye strain, the new lights eliminate shadows and flickering that formerly bothered drafting students.
Did you know that almost 50 the College of Liberal Arts and less than 5 per cent are 'F's'? these figures are the figures released by Dean Paul B. Lawson.
Did you know that almost 50 per cent of the grades given in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences are "A's" or "B's," and less than 5 per cent are "F's"? Unbelievable as it may seem,
1960s
The number of good grades has been steadily increasing and the number of flunks rapidly decreasing in the last 10 years. It used to be
Other improvements are adjustable stools, new desk tops, and cabinets for storing charts and models.
One trouble with most of us is that all too soon our train of thought reaches the caboose.
Stowe Series of Articles To Appear in Star
Leland Stowe, noted foreign correspondent who has probably observed more of the European war than any other man, will speak here on the community lecture course. March 19.
Women are wiser than men because they know less and understand more.
Beginning Monday, a series of 8 articles will appear in the Kansas City Star concerning his experiences in the Second World War. The articles are "War in Greece," "War in Africa," "Scandinavian Twilight," "Where Does Russia Stand?" "Hitler's Alternatives," "Britain's Alternatives," "Europe Looks at America," and "The War As I See It."
BOOKS for your Winter Reading
Valtin—Out of the Night
wellynn—How Green Was My
Hilton—Random Harvest
Fedorowa—The Family
Wolfe—You Can't Go Home
Again
Hemingway—For Whom the
Bell Tells
We Recommend:
Valley
Mumford—Faith for Living
Roberts—Oliver Wiswell
Spring—Fame is the Spur
Marquand—H. M. Pulham, Esq.
- For sale and for rent
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
that the little red cards on which the professors record the flunks filled drawer and half in the College file cabinets. Last semester's failures occupied only one-half of one of the drawers.
A survey during the last 4 years shows that in 1936-1937, 47.6 per cent of the grades given were "A's" or "B's" and only 5 per cent "F's". In the year 1937-1938, 49 per cent were "A's" and "B's" and 4.8 per cent "F's"; in 1938-39, 48.1 per cent were top ranking grades and 4.7 per cent failures; and in 1939-1940, 47.6 per cent were "A's" and "B's" and 4.6 per cent failures. This shows a decrease of $ A $ per cent in the flunking grades in the last four years.
Dean Lawson attributed the rising grades to two major factors.
First, the large number of scholarships granted by the University and the cooperative dormitories where grades must be kept up have had a very definite influence. Good scholars serve as a challenge to other students.
Second, the years of depression and hard times have made every parent and student want to get the full benefit of his money. Students are taking their school work more seriously and the number of "playbags" and "playgirls" is becoming fewer and fewer.
Leaders Are All Too Human
By DR. J. F. BROWN
The High School curriculum changes slowly and I presume most of my readers were forced as I was to study Carlyle or "Heroes and Hero Worship." Carlyle believed as did most of his contemporaries that the leaders, the heroes, made the history. And these leaders were born rather than made, and inspired individuals rather than normally reacting mortals.
Most of my readers probably followed Carlyle with courses which gave him the lie. These courses supposed that history made the leader, and that history itself was the necessary consequence of readjust-
ment in the socio-economic order. In extreme hands the viewpoint that the leader and history both were determined by the economic order or Marxism held sway. Don't you remember the high school debate topic "Does History make the Leader or Vice-versa."
Charm Lies In Your APPEARANCE!
IT'S NOT A MATTER OF NEW CLOTHES But How You Keep Them.
History Depends on Leader
For That Faultless Appearance Use INDEPENDENT "Perfect Dry Cleaning" Service
Hitler's Personality Important
From the modern viewpoint both positions are one-sided. While it is true that the freedom of the leader the nature of the social order, it is likewise true that many historical events depend on the leader's biography. Thus personality regains a place in history. But not its romantic one. And similarly the idea of rigid economic determinism has been abandoned. In other words Marx must be tempered by psychology. The psychological drive for power on the part of the leader is as important as is the force of the economic system on his ideas. The books of John Gunther show how much the personality—and often the thwarted, distorted personality—of the leader plays a role.
Call 432
INDEPENDENT LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANERS
As a psychologist the question I am most frequently asked these days is, "Is Hitler crazy?" And my answer is "Yes and No." I am not trying to be flippant. The answer is quite meaningful. From the norms and ideals of a functioning democracy, Hitler is crazy or close to it. From the norms and ideals of National Socialism, he is crazy like a fox. Look at the record.
Several psychologists and psychoanalysts have studied Hitler's personality and shown how it has affected his choice of policies and his
tastes. Similar studies of Mussolini, Stalin, Daladier, Chamberlain, and Laval come to the same conclusion. Compare Chamberlain and Churchhill as men and compare their policies.
740 Vermont
The desire for leadership is a desire for power and power may be used to good or bad ends. All leaders, in that they are leaders, differ from the completely "normal personality". No one who is completely adjusted wants to be a leader in the sense of a Duce or Fuehrer.
Democracy Chooses Leaders
In a democracy leaders are chosen. What can be done to prevent leaders whose drive for power comes from depeated and even unconscious motives of revenge and aggression.
The British psychoanalysis Edward Glover has suggested a required psychoanalysis for all would - be statesmen. Although at the present time this suggestion is Utopian indeed, at some future time it might be undertaken. Even at the present time through psychiatric examination of all civil service candidates could accomplish much. Psychologists believe that emotional adjustment is more important even than intelligence for leaders. Maybe the future will see the elimination from public service of those to whom the present army of psychartists refer to as "whacky."
Lonnecker to Work in K. C.
Paul Lonnecker, who has just received his B.S. degree from the School of Business, has gone to Kansas City where he will be employed by the Thompson-Hayward Chemicompany.
TODAY
ENDS
WEDNESDAY
2-TOP HITS-2
— No. 1 —
Once in a Life Time Such a Cast in Such a Show!
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THURSDAY — ON THE STAGE IN PERSON "UNCLE EZRA'S BARN DANCE FROLIC"
PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1941
Lace Tigers; Ags Here Tuesday
Lace Tigers Kansans End Two Year Losing Streak On Columbia Floor
By CLINT KANAGA
Phog Allen's scrappy Jayhawkers entered the Tiger's lair at Columbia Friday night and emerged unscathed with an important 35 to 24 victory. Three seniors, Howard Engelman, Bob Allen, and John Kline tasted their first win in three years in Brewer field house.
sports AS WE SEE IT By DON H. PIERCE
WHEN AND if Kansas winds up it's 1940-41 basketball season in another N.C.A.A. Western half playoff championship in Kansas City next month it will undoubtedly come face to face with the current top ranking club in the collegiate business: Arkansas U. . . . And the mighty Razorbacks, who are undefeated to date in collegiate play are a club to make any coach concur with "Phog" Allen in screaming for a 12-foot basket. . . Their starting lineup, spearheaded by lanky Johnny Adams, averages over six-feet four-inches, remains the same even after two substitutions. . . . Adams set a new Southwest conference scoring mark Friday night with a 36-point assault on the goal as the Porkers steamrolled Texas Christian, 67-42.
ONLY CLUB to defeat the southernners this year is the National A.A.U. champion Phillips 66 five, whose height bring the 10-foot basket practically within eye level . . . Even the awesome Oilers, however, dropper one contest before taking the last two in the team's three game series both by close scores.
JIM RAPORT, University fencing, swimming, and boxing coach, came back from Lincoln Saturday morning with the story that Major "Biff" Jones and other-
(continued to page five)
K. U.'s Newest DANCE SPOT
The New Addition
Above the
BLUE MILL
SANDWICHES DRINKS
The Jayhawkers' triumph over Missouri strengthened their hold on first place in the Big Six conference. The Kansas record is five wins and one loss.
Game standouts were Allen and Vance Hall for Kansas, and George Constanz of Missouri. Allen's quarterbacking of the Kansas five was near perfection and Hall turned in a fine all-around performance. Constanz, the Missouri sophomore, was the outstanding man for the losing side.
"Rope's"Average Drops
Rope's Average Drops Howard Engelman, Kansas' All-American forward, who is leading the Big Six scoring race, suffered a decrease in his point-making average from 20.4 per game to 19.0. Bob Allen dropped from his runner-up position to third place with a 10.1 average. Gordon Nicholas, Iowa State center, climbed into second place with 10.3 average. Against Missouri, Engelman and Allen gathered 12 and 7 points respectively.
Sollenberger opened the scoring for Kansas with a free throw. Buescher and Kline followed with set-ups and Kansas moved in front 5 to 0. Buescher passed off to Engelman to add two more points and Mills, M. U. guard, rang in the first Tiger points with a long shot down the center.
Mills picked up another point on a charity toss and Ralph Carter, Missouri guard, sank a side shot to put his team within two points of Kansas. Engelman then hit a jump shot giving Kansas a 9 to 5 first quarter lead.
Kansans Lead at Half
Allen and Buescher swished free
tosses and Mills and Nash of Mis-
(continued to page five)
THE BOX SCORE
KANSAS (35)
| | g | ft | f |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Engleman, f | 4 | 4 | 1 |
| Hunter, f | 0 | 1 | 0 |
| Buescher, f | 1 | 1 | 2 |
| V. Hall, f | 2 | 3 | 0 |
| Allen, c | 3 | 1 | 1 |
| Walker, c | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Sollenberger, g | 1 | 0 | 2 |
| Kline, g | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Arnold, g | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| E. Hall, g | 0 | 0 | 0 |
Totals 12 10 7
MISSOURI (24)
| g | ft | f |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Gregg, f | 2 | 1 | 1 |
| Bedford, f | 0 | 2 | 1 |
| Constantz, f | 3 | 1 | 1 |
| Harvey, f | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Nesh, c | 1 | 1 | 1 |
| Mills, g | 1 | 3 | 4 |
| Carter, g | 1 | 0 | 2 |
Evans, g | 0 | 0 | 0 |
Storm, g | 0 | 0 | 2 |
Totals 8 8 13
Totals
A weary band of Kansas University swimmers ran into the championship pace of undefeated Nebraska in Lincoln Friday night and dropped their sixth consecutive meet of the year, 62-21.
The Huskers walked off with a first place in every event on the card in gaining their sixth straight triumph.
Mermen Bow Again; Aggies Here Monday
Jayhawk point makers included Gene Nelson, who finished third in the breaststroke; Dan La Shell, a third in the backstroke; Bill Mackle, a third in the 220 and 440, and Joe Morton, a second in the 100 and a third in the 50.
The Kansans will entertain Kansas State in the Robinson pool at 3:30 Monday.
A. S. M. E. Elects New Officers.
Members of the University chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers elected officers for the semester at a meeting last Thursday night. The new officers are Dorus Munsinger, junior engineer, chairman; Herman Barkmann, senior engineer, secretary; and Robert Hampel, senior engineer, treasurer.
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Wool and Leather Jackets
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Better buy one of these coats for right now and next year's wear.
They're Extra Values
CARL'S GOOD CLOTHES
$ 5.00 values $ 3.35
$ 6.00 values $ 4.00
$ 6.50 values $ 4.35
$ 8.00 values $ 5.35
$ 8.95 values $ 6.00
$ 9.50 values $ 6.40
$10.00 values $ 6.70
$10.50 values $ 7.00
$10.95 values $ 7.30
$11.95 values $ 8.00
$15.00 values $10.00
$20.00 values $13.35
HOW THEY STAND
w l pct.
Kansas ... 5 | 1 .833
Nebraska ... 5 | 3 .625
Iowa State ... 4 | 3 .570
Oklahoma ... 4 | 3 .570
Kansas State ... 3 | 5 .375
Missouri ... 1 | 7 .125
Tiger Hunters...
BORR DILEY
A. H.
BOB ALLEN
VANCE HALL
Leading the Jayhawkers in thier important Big Six triumph over a snarling Missouri Tiger in Columbia Friday night were senior quarterback Bobby Allen and sophomore sensation Vance Hall.
Kappleman To Star Camp This Week
A trial in a class AA baseball league is in store for Francis Kappelman, former Jayhawk catcher, when he reports for spring training with the Hollywood Stars at Elmore, Calif. this week.
Kappelman played three years of varsity basketball at Kansas and was an All-Big Six guard selection in 1936. For the past two seasons he has been first string catcher with the Salina Millers in the Class C Western Association. He was sold to the Pacific Coast League club last fall.
This winter Kappelman has been assisting "Phog" Allen and Gordon Gray in drilling the varsity and freshman cage squads and started at guard for the alumni in the alumni-varsity game. During the past month he has been limbering up his throwing arm in Robinson gym in preparation for the coming campaign.
Cats Primed For Upset Triumph
Coach Jack Gardner will bring a bunch of determined Kansas State Wildcats to town Tuesday night in an attempt to snap the Jayhawk's twenty-five game home winning streak. The game is scheduled for 7:30 at Hoch auditorium.
The Aggies will have little respect for the Allenmen's Big Six mark of five wins and one loss. "The test the Jayhawks are leading the league means nothing to us," Gardner said. "We defeated Oklahoma when they were in first place. Neither do we take any stock in the home court jinx story. We came closer defeating Kansas last season than we did at Manhattan."
In the previous meeting this year the Jayhawks trounced Kansas State 46 to 41 at Manhattan, when the Wildcats were unable to cool off Howard Engleman, who poured 23 points into the basket.
The Kansas State team with a record of three wins against five losses, is out of the pennant race, but it still has a chance to spoil the records of some of the contenders, including Kansas.
The Jayhawks will give away both weight and height in the game. Only one man the Kansas State starting lineup weight less than 180 pounds. Three of the starters are 6 foot 1 inch tall and the other two stretch to 6 foot 3 inches.
Aggies Are Hefty
In contrast with this, three of the Jayhawk regulars weigh only 165 pounds apiece and the starting line-up does not quite average 6 foot 1 inch.
Langvardt, the Spark Plug
Jack Horacek, junior forward, is leading the invader's scoring with a 7.5 average. Chris Langvard, the spark plug of the team is hitting (continued to page five)
YEHUDI HAS A GIRL FRIEND
ALEXANDER MORRIS
When the boy friend got too gay—she'd just up and fade away, leaving nothing but laffs for you at the Granada — This scene shows Virginia Bruce in one of her "visible" moments, with John Howard, John Barry-more and Charlie Ruales.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23. 1941
23, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
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PAGE FIVE
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A.C. Sigma's Upset Delta Chi's; Four Now Tied For Top
Alpha Chi Sigma produced its second upset of the week, defeating Delta Chi, leading team of Division I, 24 to 23, in Friday night's most important intramural contest.
Earlier in the week, A. C.
Sigma knocked off Sigma
Alpha Epsilon, 30 to 23.
Delta Chi, Phi Kappa Psi, Tau Kappa Epsilon, and Sigma Alpha Epsilon are now deadlocked in a four-way tie in first place in Division I. Each one of these four title contenders has won six games and lost two.
The Delta Chi's moved in front in the first half with a 12 to 8 lead but with Bryan, A. C. Sigma, scoring eight points the final period, the Delta Chi's suffered their second consecutive loss.
Battenfeld Hall came through with a surprising 36 to 33 win over Kappa Eta Kappa with Warren Lowen leading the attack with six field goals. McKale, high scorer for K.E.K., tied Lowen in high point honors with 12 points, four goals and four free tosses.
The loss of Warren Isreal, one of the finest guards in intramurals, was too much for the Sigma Nu's as they lost to Carruth Hall 29 to 14. Rohler, Carruth, was the game standout. Halftime found Carruth ahead 13 to 6.
Sigma Chi "B" assured themselves at least a tie in the "B" team championship of Division V with two victories, one on Friday night over Battenfeld "B" 53 to 7 and the other on Saturday morning over Delta Tau Delta "B" 36 to 28. Their season record is seven wins and one loss.
Beta "B" continued to trod the unbeaten path, achieving their sixth straight win of the season, downing Delta Chi "B" 46 to 10. The clash between the Beta "B" Phi Psi "B" March 1, should be the season's best.
Eddie Vandaveer continued his sizzling scoring pace, piling up 26 points as Newman I defeated Dunakin I 58 to 10. Vandaveer is rolling along at an Engleman-like rate as he tallied 27 and 24 points in the two games before this Dunakin contest. Cunningham scored six of Dunakin's ten points.
Newman II continued to keep astride with Newman I, winning from the Ohio Mountain Boys 35 to 9. Maiden and Coyle led the scoring with 14 and 12 points respectively.
With Holt and Westfall leading the offense, A.T.O. "B" whipped D.U. "B" 25 to 11, Beta "C" triumphed over Sig Alph "C" 36 to 26, and
Newman "C" fell before Phi Delt "C" 34 to 17. The how soon
The box score:
ALPHA CHI SIGMA (24)
| | g | ft | f |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Lincoln, f | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Bryan, f | 3 | 2 | 0 |
| Loomis, c | 4 | 0 | 0 |
| Johnson, g | 0 | 0 | 2 |
| Hoover, g | 3 | 0 | 2 |
| — | — | — | — |
| Totals | 11 | 2 | 5 |
| **DELTA CHI (23)** | | | |
| | g | ft | f |
| Callow, f | 2 | 0 | 1 |
| Wenstrand, f | 3 | 2 | 1 |
| Zimmerman, c | 2 | 0 | 1 |
| McCarty, g | 1 | 0 | 0 |
| Lysaught, g | 2 | 1 | 0 |
| — | — | — | — |
| Totals | 10 | 3 | 3 |
LACE TIGERS—
(continued from page four)
souri retaliated with two similar throws. Herbie Gregg, ace Tiger scorer, grabbed his first goal on a short side shot, making the score 11 to 9, Kansas. Allen counted on two seemingly impossible one-handers, Vance Hall dropped in an underbasket shot and Engelman counted one from the free throw line as halftime found Kansas ahead 18 to 9.
The Tigers moved to the attack in the opening minutes of the second half with Lynn Bedford collecting a pair of charity tosses and George Constanz tallying on two short shots. Vance Hall flipped in a free throw and Allen cracked a long one-handed jump shot down the center to give the Jayhawkers a 21 to 15 third quarter margin.
Bengals Rally Late
Gregg, Nash, and Constanz poured in four more points, bringing the score to 21-19. Then Howard Engelman moved into action with two free throws. Gregg hit a one-handed side shot and Engelman put the game on ice for Kansas with two unguardable one-handers. Hunter and V. Hall added free tosses and Constanz neted a push shot. Mills' free throw found the score Kansas 29, Missouri 24, with a minute to play.
In the final minute, Kansas added six more points to their total. Sollenberger sank a setup, Engelman and V. Hall tossed a free throw apiece, and V. Hall ran the K. U. total to 35 with a difficult overhead shot.
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Stars of the Week
Intramural
Ed Vandaveer, Newman 1 — Is burning the courts up in individual scoring in much the same manner Harold Johnson, A.K.Psi, did last year. Eddie scored 24 points against the Jayhawk Co-op and 26 points on Dunakin 1 this last week.
Bob Price, Pi K. A.-Tall substitute who defeated the Beta's with 5 goals in the last half, including 3 in a row after the score had been tied at 21-all.
Harlan Altman, Beta—Carried the scoring load against the Pi K. A.'s when his touted teammates, Littooy and Geiger, failed to come through. Altman took eight shots, connected on six of them.
Bill Arthur, A. T. O.—Hit a free throw in the last minute of play to defeat a fine Phi Psi team 23 to 22.
Warren Isreal, Sigma Nu—Hit 9 goals and 1 free throw win his team's 32-29 lass at the hands of the D. U.'s Warren is now the scoring leader of Division I with 11. average.
Warren Lowen, Battenfeld— Was the spark-plug in Battenfeld's 36-33 victory over Kappa Eta Kappa. Lowen hit six field goals, five in the last half to furnish the winning margin.
Jim Sealey, Phi Psi.—Turned in a brilliant floor-game against the A. T. O.'s and led the game scoring with 11 points. Also played well against Phi Alpha Delta.
Victor Breen, P. A. D.-Starred for a losing cause in the P. A. D-Phi Psi contest. Breen tallied six baskets and rebounded well.
Ace State Guard . . .
CHEMICALS
NORRIS HOLSTROM Kansas State Guard
Harassing Kansas forwards when Kansas State invades Hoch auditorium Tuesday night will be Norris Holstrom, senior guard who forms the bulwark of a rugged Wildcat defense.
The best intentions are futile if not acted upon promptly.
AS WE SEE IT—
Husker bigwigs are interested in returning boxing to the curriculum of competitive conference sports . . . Raport, who is rated as one of the best boxing instructors in the Big Six area, favors the proposal even though Kansas has no adequate place to stage the shows . . . The last of conference ring competition disappeared some six years ago.
(continued from page four)
AFTER COUNTING the tattered tailfeathers of a victorious Jayhawk, which included a wrenched knee to John Kline, a charley horse to Bobby Allen, and a twisted ankle to Mary Sollenberger, one can conclude that Missouri's Tigers forgot few tactics in trying to stifle Jayhawker title hopes in Columbia Friday night . . . Coach Allen explained yesterday that he did not know how near top shape the three would be for the Red and Blue's conference tussle with Kansas State here Tuesday.
AND APPARENTLY Tiger fandom upheld it's end of the deal—and reputation also—as it delivered it's longest Bronx ovation to the Jayhawkers in years. . . The Partisan strong booed lustily when Kansas players were introduced,
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shouted whenever a Kansan stepped to the free throw line, and maintained a constant run of banter to the final whisle . . . Choicest targets for the Brooklyn-bred bleacherites were "Phog." who received his annual expected share of boisterous Tiger welcome, and Howard Engleman, the Jayhawkers great forward who turned up in the throes of his first cold night of the year . . . "Phog" and a few of his third year men were accustomed to the perennial greeting in Tigertown, but that fact does not excuse the yearly show . . . If Missouri school heads had an ounce of athletic pride they would throttle such demonstrations until at least average courtesy is achieved.
ALTHO SPORT scribes in this area have been tabbing Friday night's K.U.-M.U. contest as the one-hundredth basketball meeting between the two schools a check thru the University sport's publicity files finds that it was the one-hundred and fourth meeting.
WHILE IN Columbia covering the Jayhawk-Tiger contest, sports staff writer Clint Kanaga ran into "Blackjack" Harry Smith, former All-American guard at U.S.C., whom the Tigers recently signed as grid assistant to Don Faurot . . . Smith named the 1938 Duke aggregation which the Trojans defeated 7-3 in the 1939 Rose Bowl game as the best team against which he has ever played and U.C.L.A.'s great Negro back, Kenny Washington as the back which gave him most grief.
AGS HERE—
Norris Holstrom, a stellar defensive guard, and Tom Guy, big lumbering junior with a left hand hook shot, round out the first five. Geo. Mendenhall, a sophomore guard and Danny Howe, a rebound specialist, are likely to see much action or may possibly start.
(continued from page four)
5.9 points per game while Larry
Beaumont, a 23 year old sophomore
guard, has connected for 5.5.
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PAGE SIX
The Development of the Civil Pilot Training Program
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1941
By EARL D. HAY
Professor of Mechanical Engineering
Learning to pilot an airplane, compared to learning to drive an automobile, is an expensive process. It takes a much longer time to learn to operate an airplane than it does an automobile because there is so much more to learn. The fundamentals of car driving include starting, stopping, backing and guiding in one plane. The fundamentals of airplane operation include take-off, landing, and directing the airplane in three planes at one time.
Because of the time and expense involved many people who would like to pilot an airplane have not been able to do so. At the beginning of the war in 1914 relatively few people had learned to pilot an airplane. During the period of the war several thousand young men were taught to fly military airplanes, but at the close of the war, the United States, unlike most of the countries involved in the war, stopped its flight instruction program except for a hundred or two picked men who received instruction in the Army and Navy air corps schools. This program not only left the United States in a very precarious position as far as military preparedness was concerned but also failed to develop this country in the field of civil aviation, for unless there was a number of pilots wanting to fly airplanes there was no market for airplanes.
Other countries soon discovered after the World War that it was necessary to subsidize aviation to get many of its citizens actively engaged in aviation. Our neighbor, Canada, several years ago supplied equipment and instruction to flying clubs and made it easy for young people to learn to fly. In this country it seemed that similar efforts on the part of flying enthusiasts were discouraged by stringent rules and regulations rather than encouraged by financial assistance and encouragement.
The present administration, without due study and investigation, squandered over a half million dollars in the early thirties endeavoring to encourage aviation by sponsoring a low cost airplane which aeronautical engineers had learned fifteen years previously could not be built. Then after a few more false starts someone at Washington finally prevailed upon the President to initiate a program in line with that which has been going on in one form or another in other progressive countries for many years.
In December 1938 the President appointed a committee to formulate a flight training program. A month later the Civil Aeronautics Authority was created and the C. A. A. joined the other alphabetical organizations. In February the University of Kansas was one of 13 schools selected from a list of over 300 to initiate a trial program. This University trained 20 of the 300 young men selected for the trial program. This school was the second to complete the training of its quota and was one of the five schools to complete its training schedule on time.
With the inception of the regular training program this University has trained maximum quotas each time. Fifty primary and five secondary students were trained during the 1939-40 school year. Sixty primary and ten advanced students were trained during the summer of 1940. Fifty primary and twenty advanced students were enrolled during the first semester 1940-41. The present semester fifty primary and thirty advanced students will be trained.
The Civil Pilot Training Program was set up for a period of five years and with the expectation of training fifty thousand pilots. This would call for 10,000 per year. Last year the goal was set at 11,500 and 9,600 actually completed the course of instruction.
With such a large and comprehensive program to be organized in so short a time with new and untried personnel, mistakes were to be expected. There have been many handicaps to overcome. There are still many changes to be made to secure the original objectives, that of efficiently promoting civil aviation and the securing of a great reservoir of trained pilots who would be available in an emergency. The C.P.T.P.is moving in that direction in great strides. The ground school courses and text books have been prepared by leading aeronautical engineering teachers.
The esprit de corps of the whole organization is excellent. With the new courses of instruction planned for the near future, it now appears that the original objectives will be gained before the five year period has expired.-Earl D. Hay.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 38 Sundav.Feb.23,1941 No.92
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on the day of publication during the week, and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for the 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.
COLLEGE FACULTY MEETING: The faculty of the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences will meet on Tuesday, at 4:30 in the Auditorium on the third floor of Frank Strong Hall—Deane W. Malott, president.
EL ATENEO: The regular meeting of the Spanish Club will be held Wednesday at 3:30 in 113 Frank Strong. Attention of the members is called to the change in the day of the meeting—Merle Simmons.
EMPLOYMENT FOR K.U. WOMEN: Will all students who want part time work for the current semester please file class schedules in the Women's Employment Office, 220 Frank Strong Hall, at all! There are jobs, but we need class schedules—Marie Miller, director, Women's Employment Bureau.
ENGLISH PROFICIENCY EXAMINATION: The third examination of the year will be given Saturday March 1, at 8:30 a.m. Juniors who have not already passed the examination should take it at this time. The examination is open only to juniors and seniors. Register at the college office on February 24, 25, and 26.-J. B. Virtue.
GRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS AND SCHOLARSHIPS: Applications and supporting testimonials for Graduate Scholarships and Fellowships for 1941-42 are due at the Graduate Office not later than March 1.—E. B. Stouffer, Dean.
HOME ECONOMICS CLUB: Initiation of new members followed by a waffle supper this Tuesday at 4:30 p.m. at the Home Management House.-Millie Regier, president.
NEW ADDRESSES FOR DIRECTORY SUPPLEMENT: Students who changed addresses between semesters and who have not reported new addresses to the Registrar's office should file those addresses at once, so that corrections may appear in the Directory Supplement. —George O. Foster), registrar.
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.
TAU SIGMA: There will be a required meeting for all initiated members of Tau Sigma tomorrow afternoon at 4:30.—Carolyn Green, president.
W. S.G.A. COUNCIL: W.S.G.A. Council will meet at 7:00 in the Pine Room on Tuesday.—Doris Twente, secretary.
Y. M.-Y.W.; There will be a party for all Freshmen in the Memorial Union Ballroom, Tuesday at 4:30. Every freshman is cordially invited.—Thornton McClanahan.
Y. M.-Y.W. NEWS: The Y.M.-Y.W. discussion group who met last week to explore the modern implications of Jesus' teachings are continuing their discussion this Wednesday at 4:30 at Henley House. All students who are interested are invited to join in this discussion.—Mary Helen Wilson.
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, 1870.
Editor-in-Chief... Ken Jackson
Editorial Associates: Arthur O'Donnell, C. A. Gillmore, Mary F. McAnaw, and Eleanor Van Nice
Feature Editor... Kary Bozarth
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Chuck Elliott
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Tar Pits Yield Wolves, Tigers
* * * * * * * * *
Dyche Exhibits Them
Near Los Angeles, Calif., there is an area known as Rancho La Brea which has developed into a fossil hunter's dream of paradise.
The reason for this area's popularity among scientists is the "tar pits" which have yielded an enormous number of specimens for present-day museums. $ ^{ \textcircled{4}} $
When rain fell on these "pits," it did not soak in but lay on top in pools. Many animals, seeking drinking water from the pools, stepped into them and became trapped. In the course of time, a great variety of animals, ranging from small birds to elephants, were caught and buried.
These "tar pits" are really small pools of asphalt which arose from beneath the earth's surface. Dust blowing across these pools and the process of evaporation made these polls partially dry, and the sticky asphalt was formed. The asphalt made a veritable death trap, for any animal which ventured into it would be hopelessly caught and soon buried beneath the surface.
Excavation of these pools was begun to obtain the asphalt for use in paving. With the discovery of the numerous bones, however, scientists took charge of the excavations to recover the remains of the animals buried there.
Included in the great variety of skeletons found were about 2,500 sabre-toothed tigers, 3,000 wolves, 40 large lions, two dozen elephants, and a great many horses, camels, and ground sloths. Birds of various sorts, ranging from the condor with an average wingspread of about eight feet, down to very small species, were also trapped.
The exhibit of these "tar pits" in Dyche Museum shows an excavated pit and remains of wolves and a sabre-tooth tiger. As a background for the exhibitor, Walter Yost, Fine Arts graduate student, has made a painting of an elephant "mired down" in one of these pools, with a sabre-toothed cat in waiting to feed on him as soon as he becomes helpless.
This exhibit is one of the new cases which are being added to the ground floor of Dyche Museum for its opening this spring in connection with the Seventy-fifth Anniversary.
Early yesterday afternoon a kite could be seen flying above the roof of south Frasiez tower. John Sterrett, Battenfeld, was the air-minded boy at the gravity end of the kite string.
The Delts have a new mascot, a hangover from "education" week. It's a little billygoat that Eugene Musgrave brought in Thursday night from the scavenger hunt.
ROCK CHALK TALK
He got it from a man on West Ninth who said, "It's yours if you won't bring it back." So the goat has been christened Tau, official mascot of Gamma Tau of Delta Tau Delta. At present his home is in the basement.
Larry Winn was baffled when he received a letter from a girl whom he had recently written complimenting him on the "marginal notes" on his letter. As far as he knew, there had been none.
The truth is that an unidentified Phi Psi found the unsealed letter, read it, and scribbled in appropriate notes.
Loren Wither must have decided to make the most of his last year in college. He used to be a non-operator where women are concerned, but now it's different.
Olive Joggerst looked like a ghost-smuggler yesterday morning when she was hauling white-blindfolded Chi Omega pledges two at a time from 1201 Kentucky to the chapter house to be initiated.
Rummaging through some old family furniture recently, Bob Hull found a pocketbook belonging to many-times-great-grandfather. In it were old papers and money, including a certificate for 300 dollars in Spanish bullion, printed in 1780.
Otto Kiehl's old beaten down car, formerly known as "the business coupe," has been through a repaint job and now begs to be called "The Green Hornet."
Pennsylvania Finds Mineral Industries Important to State
A vote of approval for the proposed Mineral Industries building was voiced in a letter from Dr. D. F. McFarland, head of the metalurgy department of Pennsylvania State college, recently received by Fred Ellsworth, secretary of the Alumni Association.
"The establishment of a Mineral Industries building at the University should be regarded by the people of the state as a necessary insurance project to conserve for them a wealth, which once exhausted, can never be replaced", Dr. McFarland said in the letter.
Dr. McFarland received his A. B. degree from the University in 1900 and his A.M. degree in 1901. He was
A Mineral Industries research building was erected at Pennsylvania State college in 1930.
also a member of the chemistry department faculty.
He explained that "Pennsylvania for more than 200 years has been profiting by the exploitation of its mineral wealth. Only by means of conservation and research could the mineral supplies be made to yield a living to the million and quarter people in Pennsylvania who are dependent on these resources for their livelihood."
Nominations for candidates for the Summerfield exams are now being received from high schools throughout the state according to Olin Templin, chairman of the Summerfield appointment committee.
Summerfield Candidates To Be Examined Soon
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
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happenings on the hill
Earl D. Hay, professor of mechanical engineering, won a prize with his copper handcraft at a recent engineer's hobby show. Professor Hay began his hobby two years ago after helping his daughter, Cherry, with a project for a fine arts class and since that time he has won prizes at hobby shows and the state fair in Topeka.
Russell Wiley, director of the University band, returned to Lawrence Thursday, after touring the state to audition candidates for the all-American youth orchestra.
Marjorie Horner, fine arts sophomore, is going to be the organist and accompanist at the Estes Park Young Men's and Women's Christian Associations camp this summer.
Helen Edlin, fine arts junior, and Lenora Grizzell, education senior are spending the weekend in Kansas City with Maurine Mong, who graduated from the University last spring and is now employed by the Kansas City Kansan.
Horace Mason, University sports publicity director, was in Kansas City, Mo., Thursday, handling advance publicity for the Big Six indoor track meet to be held there March 1.
R. A. Schwegler, dean of the School of Education, left Wednesday for Atlantic City to attend the meeting of the National Association of Departments of Education and the American Association of School Administration.
Lee Huddleston, business senior, was loudly acclaimed as the man to lead the Rock Chalk yell for the combined Men's and Women's Glee Club's concert tomorrow, but Lee refused the job with the excuse that he didn't know the yell.
Bert Nash, professor of education spoke at a meeting of the Chanute Parents-Teachers Association Wednesday night. Professor Nash discussed the importance of building personality during childhood.
Jean Norton, college sophomore from Topeka, withdrew from school the first of the week.
Mary Frances McKay,'39, El Dorado, was back on the campus yesterday afternoon for Chi Omega initiation.
Richard Snyder, a mid-year graduate from Topeka high school, has entered the University this semester.
Glenn Richardson, senior engineer, was in Chicago Friday for an interview with the Commonwealth Edison company.
J. W. Twente, professor of education, will speak to the Wyandotte County Teachers' Association at the Horace Mann school in Kansas City tomorrow. Professor Twente will talk about the "Emotional Factors in Teaching."
Orville Kretzmeier, business junior, has been appointed treasurer-manager of the Rock Chalk Co-op. Selected by the three elected officers, Kretzmeier replaces Keith Martin, college junior, who was elected president of the house. Orville will do all of the Co-op buying.
Receive Old Mortar For Anniversary
Many tales of intrigue and romance are behind the 425-year history of the 29-pound Italian mortar and pestle to be exhibited by the School of Pharmacy in connection with the Seventy-fifth Anniversary celebration.
The House of Medici, Goethe, and other figures of history are entwined in the eventful history of the bronze mortar and pestle. Deadly drugs and poisons may have been crushed by the seven-pound pestle in the days when poisoning was considered a delicate art. In all probability $ \textcircled{*} $
a delicate art. In an probability, the Medicis used this venerable mortar to prepare poisons for murdering their enemies.
From the Medicis, the mortar has traveled through many hands. Its journey, began from Italy to other countries of Europe, has finally ended in the United States. For Dung Storm Risk!
Miss Lou Igel of Leavenworth, who now owns the mortar, has loaned it to the School of Pharmacy
For Drug Store Display
1576
for display in the 75-year old drug store exhibit at the Seventy-fifth Anniversary celebration.
The sons of the Igel family have always been physicians or druggists and it is believed that the mortar has been in the Igel family for generations. Goethe visited the Igel apothecary shop in Germany and examined the mortar there. It is said that this shop influenced his writing of "Faust."
An oratorical contest, open to all undergraduates of the University, on some phase of the subject, "Democracy and the American Youth," was announced yesterday by Professor E. C. Buehler, chairman of the speech department. The contest, sponsored by the forensics council, will be held March 18 but all entries must contact Prof. Buehler before March 5.
The mortar was brought from Stuttgart, Germany, in 1851 by Richard L. Igel and was kept in the Igel drug store from 1865 until the early part of the twentieth century.
Forensics Council To Hold Democracy Oratorical Contest
Winners of first, second, and third in the contest will each receive $10 and, according to tentative plans, may form a team which will tour the state on a speaking trip. The team will be available to any organization or group without expense except for transportation.
News Map Gives World Situation
Complete news development of last week appearing on the "News Map of the Week" in Watson Library this week gives a clear picture of the latest national and international movements of the powers.
Admiral Nomura, new Japanese ambassador to the United States, says the Japanese-Axis pact is aimed at keeping the U. S. and Japan out of the war, as well as keeping the United States out of European wars.
News items the map carries are:
The Belgian government obtained a court attachment on $260,000,000 worth of French reserves stored in the United States by the Bank of France. The Belgians claim that this amount was stored for them by the French government and is now being turned over to the Germans
Congress approves the Dies committee and extends its life for another 15 years.
The Tokyo-Moscow trade agreement is being considered in the light of Anglo-American relations.
Personal interviews for applicants for positions on the K-Book staff will be held from 3 to 4:30 Tuesday p. m., Charles McCreight, chairman of the K-Book committee announced yesterday. The interviews will be in the Y. M. C. A. office in the basement of Union building.
Admiral Jean Darland gets the No. 2 post in the French government and is now in position to succeed Marshal Petain. He holds the title of minister of the navy, and of foreign affairs and is head of the propaganda and information department
A German ultimatum is expected to be the next advance to Bulgaria. Troops, 400,000 more, have been rushed to Rumania.
United States retail trade is at the highest level in eleven years for this time of year, but has not yet affected industrial employment.
Defense moves along with an army of 800,000 strong and aircraft production hitting 1,000 planes a month.
Women and elephants never forget.
Finland fortifies her eastern border from Petsamo, Artie port, to the Finnish gulf. The army is better armed and prepared than in the 1939 1940 battle with Russia.
Interviews For K-Book Staff
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1118 Mass. Phone 141
Boys and Girls LEARN TO DANCE NOW
Marion Rice Dance Studio 927 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
When You Have a Musical Instrument to Be Repaired See Us
HOLYFIELD MUSIC CO.
(Across from Court House)
Piano Tuning Phone 171
8-DAY SALE — Tiger Chief Batteries. Rubber case, rubber separators. 2 year guarantee. Regular price $5.95 exchange. Sale price $4.88 exchange.
GAMBLE STORE, 834 Mass.
FOR A DELICIOUS MEAL
Try Our 25c Plate Lunch ROCK CHALK
GIFTS. CHINAWARE "Greeting Cards"
Shimmons Shop Plumbing and Wifing 929 Mass.
Lock and Key Service
Tennis Rackets Re-Strung
Baseball and Softball Supplies
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
POSE NOW FOR SENIOR PICTURES
HIXON'S 721 Mass.
ELVIN
HEADQUARTERS FOR 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
Reliable Radio Service
RADIO ELECTRIC
HOSPITAL
Phone 497 832 Mass.
DRAKE'S for Bakes 907 Masss
Phone 61
Read the Classified Section University Daily Kansan for many Useful Suggestions
SHOE REPAIRING
Reasonable at
OYLER'S
Shoe Shop
14th & Tenn.
Latest Used Phonograph Records — 10c and 15c
JOHNNIE'S GRILL 1017 $ _{1/2} $ Mass. Phone 961
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
Webster Collegeate Dictionaries
$3.50
Keeler's Book Store
Phone 33 939 Mass.
WILLIAMS - ROBERTS "Get the Facts and You'll Get a Ford"
Phone 278 609 Mass.
BROKEN LENS DUPLICATED
optometrist
B. G. Gustafson
BROKEN LENS DUPLICATED
911 Mass. Phone 911
Phone 911
"Try Us Once — You'll Want to Come Back"
Hotel Eldridge
BARBER SHOP
Downstairs
C. F. O'BRYON Dentist
Phone 570 $945 \frac{1}{2}$ Mass. Residence Phone 1956
IVA'S
BEAUTY SHOP Shampoo and Hair style. 35c Oil, Drene or Fitch Shampoo any hair style. 50c 941 1-2 Mass. Phone 533
BILL REYNOLDS This is your free Kansan pass to see "Boom Town", now showing at the Varsity Theater.
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
SUNDAY,FEBRUARY 23,1941
Norman Angell To Appear At Convocation
Sir Norman Angell, noted English economist, journalist, and world peace worker, will be the speaker at a special convocation at 10 o'clock Thursday morning, Ray Nichols, secretary to the Chancellor, announced today.
Sir Norman came to America recently from England. He has been
PETER H. DAVENPORT
SIR NORMAN ANGELI
lecturing in cities and universities throughout the United States.
Angell was born in England but educated in France and Switzerland While still a young man he came to America and took up farming.
However arguing the respective merits of England and the U. S. with neighboring farmers proved to be much more interesting to him than the agricultural life, and finally he turned to writing.
After writing for several local papers, Angeli returned to Europe where he served successively as correspondent for American papers, editor of "Galignani's Messenger" in Paris, and finally general manager of the Paris "Daily Mail" which position he held until the outbreak of the first World war.
In 1929 Angeli was elected to the British Parliament on the labor ticket but resigned in 1931. He was knighted by King George V for his outstanding work for international peace in 1931 and received the Nobel peace prize in 1933.
At the outbreak of the present war he was lecturing in German universities.
Columnist Writes Jayhawker Story
Raymond Clapper, well - known columnist, will discuss opportunities for graduating seniors in a featured editorial in the third issue of the Jayhawker magazine which will appear on the Hill tomorrow.
The cover of the magazine has a striking effect obtained by a photographer who caught Charles Walker, junior engineer, Vance Hall, college sophomore, and Phog Allen on the bench at a basketball game in an unguarded moment.
Highlights of this issue will be three picture sections, including numerous candids, a picture story of
LEWIS PRIZES
Present Day" is the general theme on which the essays may be written. Any student of the University is eligible to compete.
"Because of the present world conditions, we are expecting some very good essays," Seba Eldridge, chairman of the committee in charge, said today.
Three prizes are being offered:
$100, first prize; $75, second prize;
and $50, third prize.
The winners will be selected by a committee of four faculty members. The committee is composed of Eldridge, professor of sociology; Siegfried Mickelson, assistant professor of journalism; Elise Neuen-Schwander, professor of romance
final week, and of the typical day in the life of a typical professor.
News From Page One
Featured stories are "Man With a Spade" by Gray Dorsey; college senior; a revealing story on hell week by Kenny Lewis, college senior; a discussion of the students part and reaction to national defense by Eldon Corkill, college senior; a burlesque on dating as Michael Stewart sees it; a story on basketball with individual pictures of members of the team. and women's intramurals.
Engineering, medical, and musical organization pictures form the back pictures section.
University Graduate Gets Job
University graduate 505 George W. Noland, 36, representative of the Metropolitan Life Insurance company in Lawrence, has taken a position in Kansas City in the branch office of the Retail Credit corporation of Atlanta, Ga.
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TODAY Continuous From 2:30 JAYHAWKER
VIRGINIA...Battlefield for a Lovely Lady's Heart!
It's FRED MacMURRAY, who wooed and won in "Honeymoon in Bali"...
1941's Battlefield of Love!
VIRGINIA IN TECHNICOLOR!
starring
Madeleine Carroll Fred MacMurray
with Stirling Hayden·Helen Broderick
Marie Wilson·Carolyn Lee
Gorgeous new Technicolor catches all the thrilling romantic beauty of the O'd South where every man is always ready for a fight or a romance.
5 GLORIOUS DAYS
That tiny, terrific Ball baby, CAROLYN LEE is back!
Watch for — "LAND OF LIBERTY"
[languages; and G. N. Bebout, instr-utor in English.
TODAY Continuous From 2:30 JAYHAWKER
VIRGINIA ...Battlefield
for a Lovely Lady's Heart!
It's FRED MacMURRAY, who wooed and won in "Honeymoon in Bali"...
...against that dashing new screen find, six-feet-four STIRLING HAYDEN!
1941's Battlefield of Love!
VIRGINIA IN TECHNICOLOR!
starring
Madeleine Carroll
Fred MacMurray
with Stirling Hayden - Helen Broderick
Marie Wilson - Carolyn Lee
5 GLORIOUS DAYS
Gorgeous new Technicolor catches all the thrilling romantic beauty of the Old South where every man is always ready for a fight or a romance.
That tiny, terrific Bali baby, CAROLYN LEE is back!
The Hattie Elizabeth Lewis Memorial was established in 1911 by Prof. G. E. Patrick, Washington, D.C., in memory of his wife, Hattie Elizabeth Lewis, a former University student.
Students desiring further information may confer with Eldridge, in room 206 of Frank Strong hall.
versity graduate who has made a name in the band world, Charles "Buddy" Rogers.
MARRIAGE DISCUSSION—
While in California the band will make a motion picture for Universal Films. The stars for the picture have not been definitely selected, but Deanna Durbin will probably be included.
companied her husband here when he was requested to leave Vienna by the German government.
COLLEGE CROWD BEST-
After cutting records for several weeks in New York, Savitt and his group will open an engagement at the Hotel Sherman in Chicago, from there they will go to the Palladium in California.
Savitt is only 27 years old and has had the "Tophatters" for three years. He plans to continue in the swing field for 10 years after which he wants to "enjoy the finer, more cultural things of life" by returning to his original occupation, that of a violin virtuoso in a symphony or philharmonic orchestra.
Until a year ago Mrs. Helpern was connected with the Menninger clinic in Topeka. She is now a psychoanalyst in private practice and was recently appointed consulting psychologist at Friend's University in Wichita.
crowd's actions that the "Jayhawk- must have beat the heck out of 'em."
The Tophatters will make more one-night stands after leaving the campus as they return to New York City to make recordings Thursday for the Victor Recording company. Savitt has made records for Decca but beginning March 1, all records will be issued by Victor.
Savitt's three most popular records have been "720 in the Books," "It's a Wonderful World," and "Tuxedo Junction." Each number has a sale of over 150,000 records. His contract calls for 48 recordings a year, but the actual number produced is nearer one hundred, with several scheduled to be released within 10 days.
Savitt was interested in learning several facts about the University but regretted that he would not have time to view the campus. An item of campus color was added to his appearance last night by the presence of trombonist Ben Pickering who attended Kansas in 1925 and 1926.
Pickering was born and raised in Olathe, home town of another Uni-
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Virginia Bruce - Chas. Ruggles
John Barrymore - John Howard
OSCAR HOMOLKA
ASSOCIATE FEATURE
Get in the Groovement With a Brand New Movement!
GRACE McDONALD
ROBERT PAIGE
"DANCING on a DIME"
EXTRA: ROBERT BENCHLEY "Trouble With Husbands"
SOMETHING TO TELL YOUR GRANDCHILDREN!
That You Were a "FIRST NIGHTER" to a Picture Which
Started a New Cycle in the Movies!
See — "HIGH SIERRA" Next Wednesday
3, 1941 made a Charles
be more ing the New York Thursday company. Decca records
ar rec-
Books,",
" and
number
receeords.
ordings
er pro-
d, with
released
several and his
nent at
o, from
lallium
and will Univer-picture elected, ably be
r three
in the
which
, more
return-
on that
symphony
s!
60,000 Pounds of Pressure---
New Testing Machine
Forms Valuable Addition
50 40 30 20 10 0
The valuable new addition to the working equipment of the materials testing laboratory of the School of Engineering which A. M. Ockerblad, associate professor of applied mechanics is shown inspecting, is the recently-installed universal testing machine.
The machine, used for testing the tensile strength of building materials, can exert a pressure load measured by a beam with of 60,000 pounds.
It is more modern than the machines previously used for testing. The old machines were operated on a mechanical basis, in which the power was transmitted to the material being tested by an arrangement of gears and screws, and the
load measured by a beam with a movable poise, in much the same fashion as the scales used by corner groceries.
The new machine transfers the power by hydraulic methods. Oil is pumped into a cylinder, in which a (continued on page 167)
Young GOP's To Choose Delegates to State Meet
Hill Young Republicans will meet at 7:30 tomorrow night in the Men's Lounge of the Memorial Union building to choose their delegates to a state convention to be held in Topeka this Saturday, Bill Douce president of the club announced today.
The convention will include the collegiate division of the state Young Republican clubs. It will be just a one day meeting.
Douce said that the meeting tomorrow night would not only choose the Kansas delegates to the convention but would also lay plans for the program Saturday and determine the part that the delegates would take in the convention proceedings.
Will Germany Win? Angell To Give His Views In Convocation Thurs.
Will Germany win? Why has the new order of Germany gained adherents in almost every country of the world? Has it gained followers in Britain as we now know it has in France, Belgium, Holland, Denmark, Norway, Italy, and Japan?
Nevertheless a fairly unbiased report can be expected in Thursday's lecture as Sir Norman was at one time highly criticized and accused of "pro-Germanism." He has been lecturing in the United States since July and previous to that time in various European countries. He has talked at many of the leading Eastern universities among them Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Columbia, Johns Hopkins, and Wellesley and also at Stanford.
These and similar questions will be discussed by Sir Norman Angell in his address "How a Nazi Victory Would Affect America" at a convoction at 10 o'clock Thursday morning in Hoch Auditorium.
The noted British journalist and lecturer has written several books dealing with this situation, the most famous of which is probably "The Great Illusion." His latest book "America's Dilemma; Alone or Allied" presents a vivid argument for America's intervention in the war on the British side.
UNIVERSITY
THE WEATHER
NUMBER 93.
Occasional light snow is forecast for tomorrow, changing to rain in the afternoon.
DAILY KANSAN
38TH YEAR
Z-229
LAWRENCE, KANSAS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1941.
Point For Kansans
Pachacamacs Pick Whetstone To Replace Douce
Gene Whetstone, special student, was unanimously elected new president of the Society of Pachacamac at a meeting of the inner circle of that organization Sunday evening.
Whetstone succeeded Bill Douce, engineering senior, who was forced to resign the office on doctor's orders. Douce had been in ill health during the fall semester.
Questionnaires sent to members of the Independent Student's Association in an effort to determine independents' wishes in regard to their social program are being returned to the central council in good numbers.
Fred Robertson, I.S.A. president, said today that from indications, the independents want a program of informal parties, and that they even want their spring party to be a semi-formal affair.
In accepting the presidency Whetstone said, "I will take the responsibilities of the office only with the assurance that every member of Pachacamac will work together and cooperate in the spring campaign that is now approaching.
All women who wish to run for a position on the W.S.G.A. at the spring election March 13 must make application to the nomination committee between the hours of 3:30 to 5 and 7 to 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building.
"I feel that Pachacamac has an important role to play in student government in the next few weeks in cooperating to bring government out of the lethargy into which it has fallen on the campus in recent years."
This announcement was made at the last meeting of the women's council by Jean Robertson, secretary of the W.S.G.A. Applications for candidacy will be considered by the committee and the final slate will be announced later.
ISA Members Vote For Social Program
Women Must File W.S.G.A. Candidacy Petitions Tomorrow
The questionnaires have also indicated that independent students will support an independent paper.
The central council is having its regular weekly meeting tonight, and may take definite action in forming a social program.
JOHN BUESCHER MARVIN
MARVIN
SOLLENBERGER
DUBAI
Dan Howe
These two sophomores, guard Marvin Sollenberger and forward John Buescher, are certain to see plenty of action tonight when Kansas State's Purple Wildcats invade Hoch auditorium to renew their ancient court rivalry with Kansas Jayhawkers. Numbered among the heavy guns of the Wildcat attack will be sophomore Danny Howe, a rebounder par excellence, who will open at forward for Jack Gardner.
Begin on Blocks For New Lab
Production of the stabilized earth blocks for the Engineering Research laboratory is expected to begin sometime this week. The blocks will be made by N.Y.A. students working in the basement of Hoch auditorium. Tests are still being conducted on the paraffin-treated forms used for shaping the blocks. A shed is being built at the side of the auditorium for storing the earth used in construcing the blocks. This earth is being shipped in from a glacial deposit about three miles east of town.
Frazier to Exhibit Work At New Mexico Art Museum
Frazier plans to send 10 sculptures and photographs of other works. The museum will exhibit the sculptures during August.
"Poco" Frazier, instructor of architecture and design, has received an invitation from the New Mexico State Art museum at Santa Fe to exhibit his work at the museum.
Aggies Hope To Tumble K.U. Tonight
PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS
KANSAS Ht. Pos. Ht. K-STATE
Engleman '6' F 6'3" Guy
Hunter '6'3" F 6'1" Howe
Allen '6' C 6'1" Langy't
Sol'b'ger '5'11" G 6'3" Beam't'
Kline $2'1\frac{1}{2}" G 6'1" Holst'm"
Officials: Ted O'Sullivan, Missouri, and Darrell Hinkhouse, Fort Hays State.
For Kansas it will be only the beginning of a herculean assignment of defeating three of their last four conference opponents, two of whom they must meet on the road and all of whom boast overpowering height.
By DON H. PIERCE
Kansan Sports Editor
Jack Gardner's Kansas State Wildcats, a brawny deadnaught of basketball destruction, will move into Hoch auditorium at 7:30 tonight determined to haul down a league-leading Kansas Jayhawker in the two teams' final meeting of the conference season. The contest is expected to be witnessed by a near capacity throng.
Only the Beginning for Kansas
With their last thin mathematical chance for the loop title gone and still smarting under a 46 to 41 defeat at the hands of the Jayhawkers in Manhattan last month, the Aggies are expected to go all out in an effort to hang a damaging defeat on the Kansans.
The Jayhawkers at present hold a two game lead over second place Nebraska with a record of five victories in six loop starts, but must win three of the remaining four contests for a clear claim on the conference crown.
After tonight's braces with the (continued to page eight)
Hospital Examines Student Groups
Three groups of students, of which two are in the national defense program at the University, are taking physical examinations at Watkins Memorial hospital, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the health service, said today.
Approximately 30 men of the N.Y.A., who are working on the new engineering laboratory, have reported for examinations.
In the out-of-school youth training prgram, which consists of welding and shopwork, 38 are being examined. The third group being examined consists of the engineering drawing and shopwork classes.
Here on the Hill--an Account of Mt. Oread Society
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUES., FEB. 25, 1941
Ricker Hall Celebrates Wedding
At 7 o'clock this morning the marriage of Jean Lowell, college senior, to Martin Peterson, Newton, Mass., was held in the St. Johns Catholic church. The ceremony was performed by Rev. M. T. Hoffman.
They announced their wedding plans Monday morning at Ricker hall during breakfast. Notes were placed in the biscuits and read: "Pete and Jean, Feb. 25."
Immediately after the wedding a breakfast reception was held at Ricker.
The bride wore a tan wool suit and her only attendant was Ellsie Lowell, her sister, who works in the University extension division. William Mahoney, college freshman from Wakefield, Mass., acted as best man.
Jean has lived at Ricker hall while attending the University. Her home is in Olathe.
The bridegroom was graduated last year from the School of Business. During the past year he has been manager of a Kress variety store. He was recently called in the draft. The couple left today on a short honeymoon trip.
Suitable---
Suitable for many occasions is this springtime suit. Its torso-length jacket and pocket decoration are fashion news. For gay accent, a veiled bonnet with that Easter look.
Y Party Features Track Meet
An indoor track meet was the main feature of the freshman Y.M.-C.A.-Y.W.C.A. party this afternoon in the Memorial Union ballroom. Everyone participated in the running, broad jumping, and every other event of a scheduled track meet.
The party was strietly a sweater and slack affair. Freshmen danced to recorded music.
The program was planned by the freshman council of the two organizations. Chairmen were Betty Brownlee, college freshman, and Walker Butin, college freshman.
Sigma Kappa Initiates Four. Presents Awards
Sigma Kappa initiated the following girls Saturday: Virginia Smith, Ida Frances Moyer, Clara Lee Oxley, and Harriet Nettels.
DELTA TAU DELTA . . .
Looking Back on the Social Weekend
Harriet Nettels won the award for the pledge with the highest scholastic standing, and Ida Frances Moyer received the award for being the best all-around pledge.
... Sunday dinner guests were Pat Townley, Manhattan; Dorothy Moss and Patria Junell, St. Charles, Mo.
KAPPA SIGMA . . .
DELTA CHI . . .
initiation guests Saturday were Bill Herbert and Dr. Harold Morris from the Gamma Nu chapter at Washburn college, Topeka.
ALPHA TAU OMEGA . . .
.. dinner guests Sunday were Eltrude Elliott, Betty Meuske, Ruby Todd, Kansas City, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Callow, Mineral Springs.
... guests at dinner Sunday were Dorothy Lancaster, Hutchinson; Peggy Paddock and Kitty Woodman; Manhattan; Gertrude Clinton, Independence, Kan.; Dan Rhule, Herrington; Mrs. J. Weaver, Kansas City, Mo.; T. Allan Deaty, Topeka; Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Trump and Shirley and Jane Trump, Kansas City, Mo.; Mary Frances, Leavenworth; Shirley Bayles, Dean Gates, and Bonny Wolfe.
weekend guests were Jack Higgins and Jim Mason from the chapter at the University of Nebraska.
colony entertained 17 Delta Gammas from the University of Nebraska last weekend.
DELTA GAMMA . . .
. . dinner guest Sunday was Marshall Butler.
WATKINS HALL . . .
ALPHA CHI OMEGA . . .
... visitor this weekend is their national counselor, Mrs. Richard Rutledge, Tulsa. A buffet supper
will be held at the chapter house Wednesday night in her honor. dinner guests Sunday were Bob Green, Chuck Wenstrand, Leavenworth; Dick Reid, and Lorraine Sandy, Kansas City, Mo.
JAYHAWK CO-OP . . .
... dinner guest Sunday was Wayne Siebert.
SIGMA NU . . .
. guests at the initiation banquet Sunday were Dr. Edward H. Hashinger, Kansas City, Mo., national regent of Sigma Nu; William L. Peperell and Richard O. Jones, Wichita; Judge Richard J. Hopkins, Kansas City, Kan.; Basil Kelsey, Walter Payne, Ottawa; and Prof. J. J. Wheeler.
. . . will hold a buffet supper
Thursday night.
... Sunday dinner guest was Bob Meredith.
TAU KAPPA EPSILON . .
. . . weekend visitor was newly- appointed national grand grannateus, Lyle Straight.
... Sunday guests were Charles Haus, Turner; and Mr. and Mrs.
M. J. Trott, Toneka.
. . luncheon guest yesterday was Patricia Lockwood.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA
... Monday luncheon guest was
Jedd Wolfran, Manhattan.
... dinner guest last Saturday was Baxter Hurn, Park college, Parkville, Mo.
WAGER HALL . . .
TEMPLIN HALL . . .
... dinner guests Sunday were Miss Juanda Anderson, Topeka; Mrs. J. R. Keithly and Mrs. A. L.
Leatherman, Pratt; Kathrine Rich Emporia; Wilbur Lenard, Topeka; and Miss Jane Crable, Kansas City, Mo.
TRIANGLE . . .
... dinner guests Saturday night were Connie Means, Winifred Faris, and Patricia Collins.
. . . Sunday dinner guests were Joan Elliott, Mary Thompson, Kay O'Sullivan, Anna Jane Hoffman, Mary Milson, and Darlene Lovan, Hutchinson.
PHI KAPPA PSI . . .
... weekend guests were Mary
Jane Mater, Wichita; Dorothy
Dabbs, Manhattan; Ruth Ardis
Bowman, Independence; Evelyn
Jones, Topeka; Jane Krehbiel, St.
John; Marion Phrimmer, Manhatt-
n; Mrs. S. W. Hudelson, Powhat-
n; Mrs. A. G. Huff, Mulvane;
Marjorie Hadley, Arkansas City;
Mercedes Smithheisler, Emporia;
Eloise Roberts, Manhattan; Lucille
Newlon, Kansas City, Mo.
. . . Sunday dinner and buffet supper guests were Ruth Yeomans, Marshall Butler, Gene Fiester, Elden Beebe, Bill Bass, Marjorie Wiley, Eula Ray Kerr, Mrs. H. R. Boehmer, Edith Boehmer, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Worrell and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Meyers, Atchison.
... Saturday dinner guest was
Lorraine Loriaux.
CORBIN HALL . . .
SIGMA PHI EPSILON . . .
... announces the election of the following officers: Knute Kresie, president; Bob Johnson, vice-president; Judson Goodrich, secretary; Lindley Hines, historian; Charles Johnson, guard; John Foust, senior marshal and scholarship chairman; Gordon Petty, junior marshal; Rudy Savely, rush chairman; Karl Ruppenthal, pledgemaster; B o b Stoddard, social chairman and songleader; Harold Edwards, intramural manager; Hal Ruppenthal, activities chairman.
Judy Canova Still Hopes To Crash Glamor Ranks
Hollywood, Feb. 25—(UP)—Judy Canova hasn't kissed man on the screen yet but she still has hopes.
The "hill billy" comedienne who has the leading role in Republic's "Sis Hopkins" admits that she is not exactly a "glam job" but believes she could show some the screen's better known sirens a few tricks.
"I'll bide my time," she said, "One of these days they'll deliver me a leadin' man and then watch this kiddie show them how to really pitch woo for the movies."
Judy's always had roles with lots of fun but little romance. Her leading men have included Charlie McCarthy and Edgar Bergen, Ben Blue, Allan Mowbray, Eddie Foy, Jr., Billy Gilbert, and currently Jerry Colonna.
Colonna probably comes closer than any of them to a romantic
... dinner guests last Friday were Max Johnson, Charles Sloop, Louis Rodwell, all Sig Eps from Baker University; Marilyn Cannon, Virginia Frandsen, Betty Jane Thompson, all Alpha Chi Omegas from Baker.
CHI OMEGA . . .
. . . Sunday dinner guests were Col. and Mrs. Karl F. Baldwin, Miss Margarite Gilik, Anthony; Martha Fairhurst, Billy Joe Dill; Mrs. John Blackwell, Jr. Larned.
. . . initiation guests Saturday were Miss Rhy Dche, Mrs. L. L Waters, Miss Huzel Anderson, Mrs. Glenn Bremer, Miss Louise Graves, Garden City; Betty Lou Mechem, Betty Bowman, and Virginia Huntington, Kansas City, Mo.
... dinner quests Sunday were Wayne Anderson, Maurice Classen, Richard Lashley, Larry Winn, and Harry Brown, from the School of Medicine, Kansas City, Kan.
... luncheon guest today was Virginia Coffman.
... luncheon guest Monday was Mary Noll.
SIGMA KAPPA . . .
BATTENFELD HALL . . .
. . . study group met last night at the home of Mrs. Helen Kinney. They are studying conditions in South America.
A.A.U.W. . . .
PHI CHI THETA . . .
. . . will entertain the members of the business faculty and their wives, at a dinner at 6 p.m. Thursday in the Old English room of the Union building.
. . . guests last weekend were Elsie Steinle, Kansas City, Mo.; Evelyn Stockwell, Paola; Theresa Cerrig, Horton.
MILLER HALL . . .
Our 22nd year in serving K.U. Students
. . entertained Glenn Sheppard, Clyde Arnett, and James Pinney, Kansas City, Kan., at dinner Sunday.
711 Mass. St.
DE LUXE CAFE
In a scene for "Sis Hopkins," Judy is walking down a flight of stairs when she trips and falls into Colonna's arms. As soon as he discovers the identity of the little bundle in his arms he drops her with a crash.
scene with Judy but it could not be called torrid.
The call Judy the "Jenny Lind of the Ozarks" but this is taking considerable license with the national geography. She's actually a Jacksonville, Fla., girl, who got a start in the professional show world singing hill billy ballads with her brother, Zeke, and her sister, Ann.
Rhythm
Romancer
Rhythm Slip
Weaver's
rayon satin slip that incorporates freshness, gayety, femininity, and still contrives to be free of fussiness. Dainty embroidery outlines the mist of net at the neckline.
Rhythm
Ship
Weaver's
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
a Re-
glam
nown
not be
kins," right of s into e dis little s her
Lind
making
na-
lly a
got a
world
a her
Ann.
Glee Clubs Sing to 1,000 In Hoch Program Popular With Audience
By JOHN CONARD
A program which sank from good to bad, then rose to highly superior, was the offering of the Men's and Women's Glee Clubs to an audience of 1,000 in Hoch auditorium Last night.
Above "Good" Music Level
Giving the listeners reason to expect an evening of fine music, the combined glee clubs sang an impressive rendition of the "Star Spangled Banner" and followed with the lighter "Carnovale" (Rossini).
ABOVE GOOD MUSIC LEVEL
The 60-voice Women's Glee Club stayed well above the level of "good" music with their group of sixteenth and seventeenth century numbers, singing with especial freshness and spontaneity the number from Lully entitled "Sombre Woods."
The Men's Glee Club, either cold
on its first number or trying to sing music out of its class, left a definitely dark brown taste in our mouth when they struggled without success to make joyful Gretchani- noff's "Song of Joy."
"Steal Away" Is Program Peak
arts junior, supplied keenly sympathetic accompaniments to all the selections sung by the Men's Club.
They redeemed themselves later in the evening, presenting what proved to be the peak of the program, "Steal Away," a Negro spiritual. Then men, singing with enthusiasm and plenty of tonal power, sang "Steal Away" with excellent interpretation and fine regard for expressive details.
Interlude Numbers Popular
Piano accompaniment was outstanding in both clubs. Winifred Hill, fine arts senior, did excellent work throughout, almost stealing the spotlight from the vocalists in H. C. Leighter's "My Lover Comes on the Skee." Marshall Butler, fine
The interlude numbers were most welcome. Georgia Ferrel, college sophomore, and Spencer Bayles, college junior, cleverly acted and sang the "Grand Opera at the Breakfast Table." Bob Jenkins, fine arts sophomore, and Eltrude Elliot, fine arts senior, played "The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise" as a marimba duet, and were applauded so heartily that an encore was granted.
Y.M.-Y.W. to Hold Fellowship Supper In Union Tonight
The combined glee clubs, under the direction of Douglas Tarbet, graduate, sang the traditional "I'm a Jayhawk" and the "Alma Mater" to close the program.
Giving 'students and faculty a chance to become acquainted is the main purpose of the fellowship suppers sponsored by the Y.M.C.A.-Y. W.C.A. committee on personality and the family every Tuesday night at 6 o'clock in the Memorial Union building, John Moore, executive secretary of the Y.M.C.A. said today.
The committee invites a cross-section of the student body, including freshman, foreign students, faculty, Greeks, and independents. The two organizations pay most of the expense of the supper while each guest contributes 10 cents.
Margaret Learned, college junior,
is chairman of the committee.
Tonight's supper was arranged by
Eugene Dix, college freshman, and
Helen Martin, college sophomore.
Give NYA Men Building Course
N. Y.A. men working on the Engineering Research laboratory are being given special training in subjects related to the building trades. Courses offered are drafting, estimating, and plan reading.
The classes are being held in Marvin hall under the direction of Fred Stubbeck, former city building inspector, and will continue as long as the men remain on the building project. No professional or college credit will be given for the objections, which the men take in their spare time.
The expense of training the men will be taken by the federal government through the state board of vocational education.
Read the Want Ads!
Child Encyclopedia Ask Me,'Says Beverly,3 And Right Answers Flow
Chicago—(UP)—"I," said an assured little voice over the telephone, "can tell you anything you want to know."
This was Beverly Jordan speaking. Beverly is 3 years old,
as years are counted, but her black-curled head is far wiser
than her years. ↵
Rumors that Beverly was the prodigy of her neighborhood had reached the press. A reporter, assigned to investigate, telephoned the Jordan residence to make an appointment.
A childish voice answered. The following colloquy ensued:
Reporter: "May I speak to Mrs. Jordan please?"
Reporter: "Who is this?"
Voice: "My mother has gone out but I can tell you anything you want to know."
Reporter: Who is this
Voice: "This is Beverly Jordan,
and I am 3 years and 9 months
old."
The Planets? That's Easy
The Planets? That's Easy
Reporter: "I hear you're a smart girl, Beverly. Do you mind if I ask you a few questions? Can you tell me the names of the planets?"
Beverly: "There's Mars, Jupiter, Venus, Neptune, Pluto, Saturn, Uranus, Mercury and Earth."
Reporter: "Do you know any more?"
Beverly: (scornfully) "Why I thought everybody knew there are only nine planets."
Reporter: (hastily) "Of course, Beverly, of course. Now can you tell me the names of the state capitals?"
Beverly: "Yes, the Statue of Liberty. I was there once. Have you ever seen it?"
Reporter: "That's fine, Beverly. Do you know what is on Bedloe's Island?"
Beverly: "Augusta, Maine; Concord, New Hampshire; Montpelier, Vermont; Providence, Rhode Island; Boston, Mass. ."
Reporter: "That must have been very interesting. Tell me, Beverly, when are you going to start school?" School Procedure Mapped
Beverly: "When I get older. I'm going to go to kindergarten and then to grammar school and then to Catholic school and then to college."
tions for one small girl to answer at a sitting and the interrogator was willing to take on faith the assurance of friends and family that Beverly refers to her head as her "cranium" and her nose as her "proboscis," that she can identify any President of the United States, recite the names of all the Vice Presidents, discourse on Greek mythology and lecture on Edison and Marconi.
Beverly's thirst for knowledge was said to have been stimulated when her mother read to her six or seven hours a day while she was confined to bed by illness at 16 months. She can't read yet but is an omniverous listener to her mother's reading.
KFKU
The following is a detailed program schedule for station KFKU this week:
Tuesday, Feb. 25
3:00 On the Flying-Carpet, "King Arthur" (for intermediate grades).
Wednesday, Feb. 26
6:25 Kansas News Briefs.
Wednesday. Feb. 26
2. 15 Kansas News Briefs.
6:00 University A Cappella Choir,
directed by Donald Mr.
Swarthout.
6:15 Organ Music, transcribed by E. Power Biggs.
3:17 Books and Reading.
Thursday, Feb. 27
3:00 Elementary French Lesson.
New Beginnings
9:30-10:00 University of Kansas Roundtable, "Conscription as a Permanent Policy."
3:14 Kansas News Briefs.
3:00 Elementary French Lesson
Friday, Feb. 28
3:17 Elementary Spanish Lesson.
3:18 Your Health. "Stomache."
---
3:00-3:30 Program to be announced.
6:00-6:30 Lawrence Memorial High School A Cappella Choir, directed by Joe Williams.
Combined Subscription Campaign
Jayhawker Magazine (3 issues) University Daily Kansan (rest of school year)
Both for only $3.00
Buy your combined subscription from a Jay Jane --- take advantage of this special offer!
Note: If you already are taking one of the publications you may buy the other at a reduced rate----
Single subscription: Jayhawker .. $1.60
Kansan ... $1.40
This offer is limited so see a Jay Jane now --- today!
The Jayhawker Magazine
The University Daily Kansan
---
PAUÉ FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 1941.
Fearful ...
DR. F.C. ALLEN
With the warning that "we fear the Aggies," Dr. F. C. "Phog" Allen will send his fighting Jayhawkers into their big Six fray with Kansas State tonight favored to carry off their sixth consecutive conference triumph.
sports AS WE SEE IT By DON H. PIERCE
When the Jayhawker football fan takes a late afternoon peek inside Memorial stadium these days where the University of Kansas grid staff is putting a spring practice vanguard of 35 huskies through some new offensive maneuvers then scans his hip-pocket roster of returning material, he can see a shaft of light through the clouds that have blackened Mt. Oread gridiron fortunes for the past five years.
For when official spring drills open next Monday and a full squad of Gwinn Henry taught footballers appear, the Kansas football fan will be seeing the first respective amount of material since Henry and his two aides, Vic Hurt and Harry Lansing, took over the Red and blue football rudder two years ago.
Main material reservoir will be a talent-loaded freshmen squad, nearly all of which came through the scholastic scrimmage unscathed.
Leading the yearlings when the squad begins to exchange elbows and knees across the line should be four backs of note and at least three linemen of superior ability. Ray Niblo, who bids to rival Ralph Miller in airlane wizardry, is 195 pounds of halfback, from whom Big Six will hear much before the '41 season is over. His equally illustrious running mate, Ray Evans, former Wyandotte high school star, is another great prospect of all-around ability.
Much of the tough line-backing job probably will fall to another freshman back, scrapy "Don" Ettinger, a 195-pound blocking back, or Ralph "Cresty" Childs, a thick-shouldered dreadnaught from Kansas City. Childs, a guard on last fall's frosh, is at present cavorting in a fullback role
Biggest wigs among a beefy crew of frosh front wall prospects should (continued to page five)
(continued to page five)
Eight Champs Returning To Defend Track Titles In K.C. Saturday
Phi Psi's Topple Teke's; DU, Beta Win Close Ones
By CLINT KANAGA
With Jim Sealey, Psi long shot artist, "hot," Phi Kappa Psi knocked Tau Kappa Epsilon out of first place in Division I 26 to 19 in last night's most important intramural contest Delta Upsilon also robbed Carruth Hall of their share of first place in Division I by Winning from them, 29 to 26. Phi Kappa Psi, Delta Chi and Sigma Alpha Epsilon now hold joint shares of the leadership of Division I. In a rough and tumble battle, a fighting Delta Tau Delta five forced the highly touted Beta Theta I team to an overtime before losing 21 to 19. As a result of their hair-raising triumph, the Betas retained their position of second place in Division II. In the evening's other game, Alpha Tau Omega, paced by the Arthur brothers, Bill and Charles, wor easily from Phi Alpha Delta 27 to 19
Psi's Win Handily
All even at 12 points apiece at halftime, the Phi Spi's, with Hodge and Sealey hitting, moved ahead 20 to 14 at the third quarter, and won in a breeze 26 to 19. Ulrich, Teke for- (continued on page five)
DALE DEKOSTER
Cyclone Standout
COLUMBIA
One big reason for the sensational late season drive of Iowa State's Cyclones is Dale DeKoster, who bids fair to be the outstanding sentinel in the Big Six this year. DeKoster ranks second only to Gordon Nicholas in the Cyclone scoring this year and is a fine defensive player. Louie Menze's club defeated Missouri in Columbia last night, 49-29 to climb into undisputed possession of third place in the loop standings.
With eight of last year's champions returning to defend their crowns, the annual Big Six indoor track and field meet in Municipal Auditorium at Kansas City this Saturday will be one of the classic athletic events in the middlewest this winter.
Most railbirds name Missouri as the team most likely to give Nebraska trouble, with Kansas, Kansas State, Oklahoma, and Iowa State battling for third place.
Nebraska, with title holders in four events, is regarded as a heavy favorite and stands an excellent chance to repeat its 1940 performance and spread-eagle the field.
Chief source of Missouri strength lies in the legs of Captain Marshall Reeves, who has kept the half mile honors a private possession for the past two years. Thaine High, Kansas State distance man, returns to protect his two mile run laurels.
Two other Cornhusker aces, Bill Smutz and Harold Hunt, will be back to guard their titles in the 60-yard low hurdles and pole vault respectively.
The lone Kansas winner in 1940, J. R. Jones, has hopes of repeating in the broad jump, but team mate, Bob Stoland, who won that event in 1939, may edge him out.
Gene "Red" Littler, the great Nebraska spinner of Sugar Bowl fame, will be out to duplicate his showing of last year when he captured the 60 and 440-yard dashes.
A crack Iowa State mile relay quartet of Doug Graves, Ernest Dahl, Marvin Haugelbak, and Joe Taylor, is returning intact and will attempt to better the Big Six record of 3.28 which it set last year.
All the matches were singles, and only men participated. Those playing, in their respective positions were Joe Davison, Perry Petterson, Charles Ham, David Holmes, Bud Heiberg, and Glenn Mize.
The University top six men in the table tennis brackets trounced the College of Emporia team here Sunday afternoon in the fourth intercollegiate match of the tournament, by winning five matches out of six.
Netsters Trounce C. of E.; State Next
The next intercollegiate match will be with Kansas State next Sunday afternoon in the Memorial Union game room, in which four top men and two top women will play.
Word has been received of the death of Dr. Eugene E. Ebling in Lindsborg Sunday night. Dr. Ebling was the father of Raymond and Donald Ebling, former basketball stars at the University.
Heart Attack Fatal To E. E. Ebling, Father Of Ray and Don
Doctor Ebling, a 54-year-old dentist, died of a heart attack.
Mermen Drop Finale To Ags
Gene Nelson gave Jayhawk swimmers their only first place, as they dropped their final dual meet to Kansas State, 60 to 22, in Robinson gym pool yesterday afternoon.
Friday morning the mermen leave for Lincoln, Neb., for the Big Six meet, to be held there Friday and Saturday.
In conference competition Kansas failed to register a win. They dropped two duals to Oklahoma, two to K-State, and one each to Nebraska and Iowa State.
Iowa State, defending champions, will likely be in for a hard week-end, with either Kansas State or Nebraska slated to take over the Big Six swimming crown.
50-yard dash-Won by Yee, Kansas State; Garnett, Kansas State; second; White, Kansas, third. Time, 24.7 seconds.
Kansas State upset Iowa State, but Nebraska showed their power by defeating both the Wildcats and he Cyclones in duals.
Summary of the K-State meet:
Diving—Won by Novak, Kansas State; White, Kansas, second.
220-yard free style—Won by Leman, Kansas State; MacKirdy, Kansas State, second; Musser, Kansas, third. Time: 2:27.2.
Medley relay—Won by Kansas State. Time, 3:18.6.
200-yard breast—Won by Nelson, Kansas; Barrett, Kansas State, second; Swanson, Kansas State, third. Time. 2:42.4.
100-yard dash—Won by Yeo,
Kansas State; Lamar, Kansas State;
second; Moses, Kansas, third. Time,
54.8 seconds.
440-yard free style — Won by Stoner, Kansas State; Ye, Eco, Kansas State; second; Mackie, Kansas, third. Time, 5:21.2.
150-yard back stroke—Won by Foster, Kansas State; LaShelle, Kansas, second. Time: 1.53.8.
400-yard relay—Won by Kansas State (Lamar, MacKirdy, Garrett, and Novak). Time, 3:57.2.
Determined ...
PETER HARVEY
JACK GARDNER
Kansas State Basketball Coach
HOTEL
Missouri took an early lead but held it only three minutes before Iowa went ahead. The Iowans held the lead thereafter but really extended their margin in the last 12 minutes of the game during which Al Budolfson flipped six field goals into the basket. The score was 23 to 16 at the half.
Cyclones Trim Missouri 49-29
FINAL PRICES ON---five than triple and S histor curren C.
Budolfonso was Iowa State's high scorer with 16 points. Martin Nash, guard and captain, was Missouri's high scorer with 8 points.
Columbia, Mo., Feb. 25—(UP)—The University of Missouri basketball team lost its eighth game in nine conference starts last night when it went down to defeat at the hands of Iowa State College, 49 to 29.
Promising to have his Wildcats at fighting pitch for their biggest game of the year with K.U.'s title-bound Jayhawkers, is Jack Gardner, youthful Kansas State cage mentor. The Aggies are currently mired in fifth place in the loop standings with a record of three victories against five losses.
Leland Porter, ace 155-pound Kansas State wrestler, will carry the best individual record into the Big Six conference mat tournament to be held in Manhattan March 7 and 8. Porter is undefeated this year in 13 starts.
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1941.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
7
PAGE FIVE
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Geologists Test Subsoil For Water Conditions
Test wells for determining water conditions in Kansas are being drilled in various counties by the Federal and Kansas Geological surveys.
Drilling rigs were transferred from Finney to Kearny county last Thursday the University office of the Federal Geological survey announced. S.W. Lohman is the federal geologist in
Voters To Decide Airport Bonds
Lawrence voters will be given the opportunity to vote on the $15,000 bond issue for municipal airport improvements at the city election April 1.
The city council in its meeting last night voted to put the issue on the ballot after receiving word from the state Board of Regents giving the city a 15-year lease on the airport land. The city will not sign the lease until after the bond issue has been voted on at the city election.
Need for the Bond issue arose last month when the Civil Aeronautics Authority advised Lawrence officials that the flight training program would be curtailed at the local airport if certain lighting and hanger improvements were not made.
As soon as word was received from C.A.A., the city engineer drew up plans for the needed improvements and submitted them to the council.
The city fathers refused to act on the bond issue until there was assurance that the University would not refuse a renewal of the lease when it expires in approximately two and a half years.
The city hopes to obtain W.P.A. funds to assist in the building of hangars, new runways, and increasing lighting facilities.
Planets Appear
** **
InOdd Position
Competition to departed "Cock Robin" is being furnished by the planetary players Jupiter and Saturn, who are now staging act three in an astronomical drama that has not been given for 258 years.
For the next week or so, watchers of the southwest sky will observe the planets, with Jupiter, the nearest to the earth, appearing brightest.
This is the third conjunction of these planets within the last six months. A similar series of conjunctions has not appeared since 1682-83, although single conjunctions occur every twenty years. . .
The planets are actually 500 million miles apart, their nearness being an optical illusion. Jupiter is 400 million miles fro mthe earth, and Saturn is 900 million.
Even more rare an occurrence than this series of conjunctions is a triple conjunction of Mars, Jupiter and Saturn. Only twice in recorded history has such a phenomena occurred: Once in 1603-04, and in 2 B.C.
Some astronomers hold the theory that the conjunction occurring in 2 B. C. produced what is commonly known as the Star of the Nativity, which heralded the birth of Christ.
*charge of groundwater investigation in Kansas.
In Finney county 14 test wells were drilled, and 12 are to be drilled in Kearny county. The object of the research is to obtain additional data regarding the ground-water beds in these counties, the depth of the water, and its quantity and quality.
There has been increasing concern over the water situation in Kansas recently. The condition in Jewell county has been reported such that only abnormal rainfall over a period of years will restore the needed underground supply.
Two bills for water conservation are now before the state legislature. One of these provides for state control of construction work for maintenance or diversion of water. The other bill authorizes state surveys and planning for reservoirs and ponds at the request of any applicant.
At a meeting of the McPherson chamber of commerce, Prof. R. C. Moore and three federal and state geologists discussed irrigation possibilities and the groundwater situation in that locality.
Title Contenders Reach Semi-finals In Bridge Tourney
Out of the smoke of yesterday afternoon's Memorial Union bridge tournament, the teams of Floyd Mallonee, sophomore engineer, and Raymond Herschman, senior engineer, and Don Clinger, senior business, and Roscoe Hambric, junior business emerged victorious.
These two teams will play in the semi-finals Thursday in the lounge.
Kappa Beta Holds Initiation
Betty Beal, college freshman; Bettie Lou Cook, college freshman; Letha Jean Curtis, college junior; Virginia Griswold, college freshman; Julia Hauptl, college freshman; Harriet Ojers, college freshman; Barbara Reber, college sophomore; Blanche Smith, college senior; Marjorie Spurlock, special college student; Eleanor Swan, college senior; and Dorothy Turner, college freshman.
Kappa Beta, Christian church society, held formal initiation recently for the following women:
Trailing 11 to 4 at the end of the first half, the Beta's swing into action in the third quarter cutting the margin to 15 to 12. John Fletcher, Beta forward, netted a long shot and Loudon, D.T.D., retaliated with a short shot. Geiger and Fletcher then counted set-ups to put the Betas ahead a point and Fletcher increased this another point with a free toss. With thirty seconds remaining, Loudon scorched the hoop with a short hand to put the game in an overtime. In the extra period, Geiger
(continued from page four) ward performed brilliantly for the losers.
PHI PSI'S TOPPLE---and Altman counted free throws to cinch the game.
Russell and Schaffer, D.U. guards, were too much for a favored Carruth Hall team, which lost by three points in a valiant see-saw game which saw the lead change hands at least eight times. The Delta Upsilon cagers also held the lead at halftime, 15 to 9.
Bill and Charles Arthur tallied eight points apiece to spark Alpha Tau Omega to its second victory in eight starts. Breen, P.A.D., was high point man for the losers with 4 field goals.
PHI PSI (26)
| | g | ft | f |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Nolan, f | 2 | 1 | 2 |
| Sheridan, f | 0 | 0 | 1 |
| Meade, f | 1 | 0 | 4 |
| Arbuckle, c | 0 | 0 | 3 |
| Sealey, g | 5 | 0 | 1 |
| Hodge, g | 2 | 5 | 0 |
Totals TEKES (19)
| | g | ft |
| :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Dunn, f | 1 | 0 |
| Ulrich, f | 4 | 3 |
| Dalrymple, c | 0 | 0 |
| Grisson, c | 0 | 0 |
| Cohlemeyer, g | 1 | 0 |
| Linquist, g | 1 | 2 |
Totals BETA (21)
Littooy, f ...
Geiger, f ...
Fletcher, f ...
Pierce, c ...
Surface, c ...
O'Neil, g ...
Altman, g ...
Totals
DELTA TAU (19)
| | g | ft | f |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Goheen, f | 2 | 0 | 3 |
| Soller, f | 0 | 0 | 0 |
| Elder, f | 0 | 1 | 4 |
| Loudon, c | 3 | 0 | 2 |
| Palmer, c | 1 | 0 | 2 |
| Laird, g | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Benkelman, g | 1 | 0 | 1 |
| Stapleton, g | 1 | 0 | 3 |
Totals | 9 | 1 | 16
AS WE SEE IT--be Tom "Chief" Long, 220 pounds a solid Indian who can wreck havoc at tackle or guard; Warren Hodges, a Lawrence boy, who has been tabbed by many as the greatest tackle prospect at Mt. Oread in the last six years; and 242-pound Frank Baker, a potentially fine tackle.
(continued from page four)
Having checked off the most likely looking freshman material, let's take a look at what the returning varsity has to offer.
Gone are seven seniors who showed determination throug h three lean gridiron years. Gone also will be a pair of massive veteran guards, Herb Hartman and Jay Kern, who will do their playing for Uncle Sam next fall.
In addition there will be Paul Turner, a stellar forward on the yearling basketball five at end; big Jack Tannebaum at tackle, Dale Lowry and Bog Githoms, centers, and Eddie Vandaveen, younger brother of Marvin, at halfback.
But those losses are destined to be forgotten soon. Returning after a year's absence will be Ralph Miller, a cagey field general and renowned passer and Monte Merkle, whose mobile 215 pounds may be found at guard this year instead of its accustomed place at tackle.
Also on the slated--*i*-return list next fall are big Steve Renko, a
212-pound end in '38 and '39, and little Jakie Fry, one of the stand-out defensive halfbacks of the 1940 conference season, who dropped out of school at midsemester.
A wealth of top-notch end material is another source for joy in the holdover ranks. At the top of the impressive flanker list should be 200-pound Hubert Ulrich, who will be one of the best ends in the loop next fall.
After Renko will come junior Bob O'Neil, a rugged scrapper who saw some service last year before being shelved by a broken jaw bone, and towering Ralph Schaake whose shot putting duties probably will keep him out of spring practice. Bob Hagen, sturdy blocker and pass catcher, who showed promise at a blocking back position last fall as a sophomore is another end prospect.
Tackle tools are almost as powerful looking. Besides Hodges, Tanebaum, Baker, and Long there will be junior Ross Relph, who as a sophomore last season, earned the title of the toughest man in the Jayhawker front wall; W. F. Jack, the ponderous 230-pound senior who may have a season to match his sophomore year, and seniors Jim Holloway and Bill Kern. Steve Meade, a 240-pounder is another who showed signs of genuine football ability at the close of his sophomore year last fall.
Top men among the guards is slated to be solid speedy Bob Fluker, the Clay Center Summerfield, who played a lot of football as Quido Massare's understudy last fall. Keeping Fluker company will be Don Hill, a hard working junior and the Svaboda Twins, Lloyd and Floyd of Lecompton. Merkle, Baker, and Long will also be available.
In a wide open fight for the center job will be, besides Githens and Lowry, Walt Sheridan, who lettered as a sophomore last autumn, Paul Hardman, who is labeled to be
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converted from his right end position, and big Al Zernikow, who may be switched to tackle or end.
Returning backfield features should be Denny Gibbens, the diminutive blond speedster who earned a monogram as a junior last fall; study Ed Linquist, a lettered senior, Marvin Vandaveer, and the fleet Don Pollom, a stand-out sophomore, whose hurdling and dashing duties will keep him on the football sidelines this spring.
In view of a comparative wealth of ability on hand Henry is casting about for a few tricks that will utilize the versatility of his backfield.
For the present the maestro has changed his shallow double wing into a radical double wing with his best ball handlers almost close enough to the center to be called a "T" formation, quarterback and a single tail back instead of two. In this important spot Henry plans to use Niblo and probably Miller and Evans.
The grayshocked mentor has indicated that other of his old tricks may be dusted off for use in next fall's wars, but the regular short punt and double wings will not be discarded.
JAYHAWKER NOW ENDS THURSDAY
"VIRGINIA" Is Just As Beautiful As "Gone With the Wind"
Gorgeous new Technicolor catches all the thrilling romantic beauty of the Old South, where every man is always ready for a fight or a romance.
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Stirling Hayden is the new screen find women are raving over.
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FRIDAY SATURDAY
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The KANSAN Comments...
PAGE SIX
But We Want Progressive Government
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1941
The president of the Men's Student Council gave his view of the move for a single council system and outlined the present functions of the Councils in the Kansan last week.
The many functions that the president enumerated are carried out by the present councils in a commendable fashion. That does not mean, however, that the Councils should not strive to promote new measures that are beneficial to the student body. Is it to be a practice that our student government is to content itself with merely doing the functions that have already been performed by former councils?
This year there has been but one new function provided by our government-that of providing the University with girl cheerleaders. An examination of the news accounts of the meetings shows nothing more than factional disputes over the administration of traditional functions-an indication that inefficiency is the keynote of the present council organization.
It is true that the Councils do not seek publicity for all of the business that is carried on in their meetings, but news accounts of the proceedings are of vital interest to students and are therefore covered thoroughly by the Kansan, whether the Council seeks publicity for them or not.
The adequacy of the Councils to operate within their respective scopes does not concern the question of combining the two bodies. It will be granted to the president that the Councils do fulfill the duties relegated to them. However, in fulfilling their obligations to the students that elect them, the Council members should also strive to find and promote other progressive measures.
To combine the Councils would be a progressive step. The idea that tampering with our system of two councils would somehow lessen the power of student government here is absurd.
The combination Council would lessen political power, but it would also provide for real representation of the student body on the Council.
The students of the University are in favor of the one-council system. Are politicians and political factions going to block it?
When Mr. Willkie came back from England, he showed an attitude which astounded politicians the country over. He not only accepted defeat gracefully and refused to call his conqueror every name in the book, but he made history in politics. He made an effort to understand and appreciate the views of his successful opponent.
The Strange Case of Mr. Willkie
What might be the interpretation of this action by Mr. Willkie? Does it mean that he has seen the error of his way, and has gone back to the Democratic side of the fence? Does it mean that he is merely making a play for the gallery? Does it mean that he is keeping in public favor merely to get another chance at the presidency?
Such a question is always hard to answer, but we may look at his record and get a few facts. Can you picture a man who, right or wrong, last September and October ran himself ragged all over the country, making speeches—speeches in which he stuck doggedly to his own beliefs, regardless of what the people wanted to hear—can you picture
Furthermore, Mr. Willkie hasn't switched to the Democratic party again. He is making a valiant effort to unite the Republicans into a unit that can be of service to the country. He has told them that they have a chance to make a greater name for themselves, and to further the American way of life if they will realize that principles and beliefs are international in scope, and that the so-called "civilized" nations, the U.S., England, Greece, and China, must stick together or be defeated.
a man such as that subjugating his own opinions merely to keep public favor? It looks highly improbable.
Mr. Willkie is trying harder than any other man in recent times to do the job of uniting the American nation inot one solid, acting, efficient group, instead of the winners and the discontented losers which characterize most American political scenes.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 38 Tuesday, Feb. 25, 1941 N
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on the day of publication during the week, and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for the Sunday issue.
A. I.M.E.; Dr. Stephenson will speak on "What Is the Matter With the A.I.M.E." at the next regular meeting of the local student chapter of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, on Thursday, February 27, at 4:30 p.m. in room 101, Haworth hall.—Oren C, Baptist, president.
EL ATENEO: The regular meeting of the Spanish Club will be held tomorrow at 3:30 in 113 Frank Strong hall. Attention of the members is called to the change in the day of meeting.—Merle Simmons.
EMPLOYMENT FOR K.U. WOMEN: Will all students who want part time work for the current semester please file class schedules in the Women's Employment Office, 220 Frank Strong Hall, at once! There are jobs, but we need class schedules—Marie Miller, director, Women's Employment Bureau.
ENGLISH PROFICIENCY EXAMINATION: The third examination of the year will be given Saturday, March 1, at 8:30 a.m. Juniors who have not already passed the examination should take it at this time. The examination is open only to juniors and seniors. Register at the college office on February 24, 25, and 26.-J. B. Virtue.
GRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS AND SCHOLARSHIPS: Applications and supporting testimonials for Graduate Scholarships and Fellowships for 1941-42 are due at the Graduate Office not later than March 1.—E. B. Stouffer, Dean.
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.
YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB: There will be an extremely important meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 in the men's lounge of the Union building. Delegates will be selected and plans made for the state convention March 1 to be held in Topeka—Bill Douce, chairman.
W. S.G.A. COUNCIL: W.S.G.A. Council will meet at 7 o'clock in the Pine room on Thursday.-Doris Twente, secretary.
TAU SIGMA: There will not be a Tau Sigma meeting this evening—Carolyn Green.
Y. M.-Y.W. NEWS: The Y.M.-Y.W. discussion group who met last week to explore the modern implications of Jesus' teachings are continuing their discussion this Wednesday at 4:30 at Henley House. All students who are interested are invited to join in this discussion. Mary Helen Wilson.
Y. M.-Y.W. MEMBERS: Mr. Claude Nelson, head of the Y.M.C.A. in Rome, Italy, and world-wide traveler and lecturer, will speak at the assembly on Friday at 4:30 in the Kansas room. His subject will be "College Students Behind Barbed Wire." -Keith Martin.
SOCIIOLOGY CLUB; The Sociology Club will have a social hour on Thursday, Feb. 27, at 4:30 in the Kansas room of the Union building. Everyone is welcome.
-Patty Riggs.
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 month of September and Saturday. Entered as second choice for September and Saturday. Under sale at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
Watkins Hospital GETS New Isolation Ward For Records Only
Are you ready for an excursion? Then let's take the elevator in Waikins Memorial hospital down to sub-subbasement. Down there under the northwest wing of the hospital, the department of buildings and grounds is just completing the excavation work on the new isolation ward. Biggest boon to hospital efficiency the University has had in four years, the isolation ward will house thousands of health and case records in fireproof metal files.
When completed, the record room will be a rectangle with one corner cut out and will have a floor space of approximately 800 square feet. Most of the work of excavating the seven-foot room has been completed, and concrete floors and walls will be run as soon as minor changes have been made in the location of the steam pipes and the old ventilating tunnel in the walls. The walls will be finished by whitewashing, and artificial ventilation and lighting will be installed, bringing construction costs to $750.
When the hospital was built some nine years ago by Mrs. Watkins, it seemed more than adequate for the student health service. But the service expanded so rapidly that in the summer of 1937 Mrs. Watkins had the two open sun decks enclosed; that made two additional eight-bed wards available for patient use.
Now that the men working on the Engineering Experiment Station N.
Y. A. project and the non-University students taking National Defense courses on the Campus are eligible for hospitalization on the same basis as University students, there is need for additional room.
Bulky X-ray records which have been stored on second floor or in the attic and some of the 10,000 card records now kept in the office will be moved to the record ward. The new room is not suitable for housing patients because of its artificial lighting and ventilationfi but the high humidity and the coolness of the room make it particularly adapted to keeping records.
So, 30 years from now, old Watkins Memorial hospital will still be keeping all your health secrets of your college days. Records compiled in the early part of Dr. Naismith's service here are on file, and Dr. Canuteson, director of the hospital, frequently receives requests for reports on men and women who were in school 10 or 20 years ago.
ROCK CHALK TALK
By HEIDI VIETS
Many girls were seen yesterday staring at the picture of Vance Hall on the cover of the new Jayhawker and sighing. Which proves that the basketball team has something besides Rope Engleman and Bob Allen.
No, that wasn't the Men's Spring Style show taking place at Brick's last night. It was the Sig Ep actives, on the annual Prexy party following their election of officers. Knute Kresie, the new president, set up malts for the crowd.
Coach Bill Hargiss told Fred Eberhardt that what his track work needs is a little inspiration. So nominations are open for an inspirer. Here's a chance for women to show their good ole Alma Mater spirit.
Sad were Mary Milsom, Margaret Funk, and others when the 8:30 Advanced English Literature class did not meet Monday morning. After trudging through the snow to Fraser, it was a happy let down.
After bumping and being bumped all night at the Sophomore Hop, one D.U. tumbled into bed and dreamed of dancing all alone in the Union ballroom with rubber soles.
Is it a suppressed desire case for the psychology department, or is he just the only one who admits it?
When Alpha Chi pledge Irene Whiles was asked, "How many c's are there in 'vacuum'?" she answered brightly, "There ain't nothing in a vacuum."
Johnny Pierson and LaVerne Walker bought a model T Ford for $10. They added 10 cents worth of improvements—a taillight bulb—and for two months ran the wheels off.
Then they sold it to Larry Blair of the Jayhawk Co-op for $9. Walker and Pierson's expense, except gas, was only $1.10. Maybe they ought to go in for government finance.
Thompson's Condition Shows Improvement
The condition of Marvin Thompson, college freshman, who received severe burns in an explosion, Feb. 11, has improved, Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the health service at Watkins Memorial hospital, reported today.
Canuteson also said that the condition of Betty Jean Moore, college junior, who underwent an appendectomy Friday, is good.
Moore Elected Geology Group Prexy
Prof. R.C. Moore, state geologist of Kansas, was elected president of the American Association of State Geologists Friday, at the close of the annual two-day meeting in Washington, D.C. Moore was vice-president of the organization last year.
War materials and the place of state geological surveys in the defense program were discussed. Twenty-three states were represented at the meeting.
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TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
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Watson Library Receives New Book Shipment
New books at Watson library this week include everything from "Plants of the Bible" to "Gardening Without Soil," "Coronado's Seven Cities," to "The Last Rivet; Story of Rockefeller
happenings on the hill
George L. Kreck, former mayor of Lawrence and more recently minister to Paraguay, is beginning a lecture tour through Kansas and Oklahoma Feb. 23, under the sponsorship of the University extension division.
David Watermulder, college junior, spoke to his Presbyterian congregation in Waverly, Sunday. Watermulder is student pastor there and makes the trip once every two weeks.
Bill Hunzicker, college junior and M.S.C. representative, was recently appointed to the executive committee of Pachacamac.
Seth Gray, Chanute, who was graduated at the end of the first semester, was back on the Hill for the weekend.
Evelyn Jones, who left the University at the end of the first semester to attend business school in Topeka, was back in Lawrence for the Hop Saturday, night.
Marjorie Dabbs, college sophomore, had as her weekend guest Kathrine Rich of Emporia.
Jane Krehbiel, who was graduated from the University last spring and is now director of art work at St. John, was in Lawrence Saturday night.
Jim Bell, graduate of the department of journalism in 1940, was visiting friends on the campus Friday night. Bell is now a reporter on the Topeka Daily Capital.
Betty Brewer, Minneapolis, Kan. was a weekend guest of Marylouise Stout, college sophomore. Betty is a student at Kansas State.
Carolyn Humphrey, a student on the Hill last year, visited friends at 1234 Oread, Saturday.
Jean Hinshaw, college junior, and Max Cole, pharmacy senior, visited at Kansas State College in Manhattan, Saturday.
Announce Contest For Photographers
A contest for amateur photographers, sponsored by the Granada theater and the Lawrence Amateur Camera club, was announced today.
The contest, which is open to all amateur photographers, begins today and the winner will be announced March 11. There will be three prizes given: first prize, $5; second prize $2; and third prize, $1.
Contestants must submit prints mounted on 16 by 20-inch photographic mounting board before 9 p.m., March 9. All work must be done by the person entering the photograph. His name should be on the back of the mount and each print must be titled. The entries will be on display in the Granada foyer during the contest.
The selected list of books follows:
"Trelawny," Margaret Armstrong;
"Audubon's America." John James Audubon; "Plants of the Bible," John Hutton Balfour (published in 1885); "This Fascinating Oil Business," Max Waite Ball; "Secret Weapon," Francis Beeding; "The Making and Molding of Plastics." Leslie Bell; "Careers for Men," Edward L. Bernays; "Biographical Encyclopedia of America."
"American Policy in the Far East, 1931-1940," Thomas Arthur Bisson; "The Poison Trail," William Frederick Boos; "M Day and What It Means to You," Leo M. Cherne; "Wild Bill and His Era," William E. Connelley; "Invitation to Live," Lloyd C. Douglas; "Negro Youth at the Crossways," Edward Franklin Frazier; "Growing Pains," Wanda Gag; "Coronado's Seven Cities," George P. Hammond.
"Chiang Kai-shek," Sven A. Hedin; "Parole with Honor," Wilbur LaRafe; "Radio and the Printed Page," Paul F. Lazarsfeld; "Vocations for Girls," Mary Rebecca Enfelter; "Motion Picture Review Digest, 1936-1940"; "Gardening without Soil," A. H. Phillips; "The Language of Fashion," Mary B. Picken; "A Home of Your Own, and How to Run It," Henrietta Ripperger.
"The Last Rivet; Story of Rockefeller Center," Rockefeller Center inc.; "Minerals, Metals and Gems," Alpheus H. Verrill.
This list includes books bought for he departmental libraries also.
PATEE
Shows: 2:30 - 7:00 - 9:00
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WILLIAM POWELL
MYRNA LOY
"I Love You Again"
ALL SHOWS
The Chill-Jammed Tale of a Monster — Doomed to Kill by the Murderer's Blood in His Veins!
WEDNESDAY And Thursday
Boris
KARLOFF
"BEFORE I HANG"
10c
Added — Chapter 7
"WINNERS OF WEST"
FRI.-SAT.—TEX RITTER
"ARIZONA FRONTIER"
SUN—"When Tomorrow Comes"
Students in the department of architecture will go to Kansas City, Mo., tomorrow to visit the Better Homes and Building exhibition. They will be accompanied by Joseph M. Kellog, professor of architecture. About 35 students are expected to make the trip.
Architecture Students To Visit Kansas City Exhibit
LOST: Gold bracelet with green settings. Probably at Glee Club Concert in the auditorium. Reward. Call Mrs. Lewis, 172. 861-95
WANT ADS
VARSITY
Shows: 2:00 - 7:00 - 9:00
ALL 20c NO FED.
SHOWS TAX
TODAY ENDS
WEDNESDAY
The Biggest All-Star Show Sensation of Our Time
2-TOPHITS-2
Clark GABLE
Spencer TRACY Claudette COLBERT Hedy LAMARR
"Boom Town"
And
Newest Adventures of Fiction's Crime Expert!
"THE SAINT IN PALM SPRINGS"
George Sanders, Wendie Barrie
Wednesday, 9:00 p.m.
Play That Exciting Now
Screen Game--at
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THURSDAY
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Winners Every Wed.
No Advance in Prices
UNCLE EZRA'S
Barn Dance Frolic
ON OUR STAGE IN PERSON!
The One and Only Radio Attraction!
MUSIC! COMEDY!
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"CHEROKEE STRIP"
Watch the Kansan for latest sports news!
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U. 66
Add Length to the Life of Your Shoes
BURGERT'S SHOE SHOP 1118 Mass. Phone 141
Boys and Girls LEARN TO DANCE NOW
Marion Rice Dance Studio 9271/2 Mass.
When You Have a Musical Instrument to Be Repaired See Us
HOLYFIELD MUSIC CO.
(Across from Court House)
Piano Tuning Phone 171
8-DAY SALE — Tiger Chief Batteries. Rubber case, rubber separators. 2 year guarantee. Regular price $5.95 exchange. Sale price $4.88 exchange.
GAMBLE STORE, 834 Mass.
FOR A DELICIOUS MEAL
Try Our 25c Plate Lunch ROCK CHALK
GIFTS. CHINAWARE "Greeting Cards"
Shimmons Shop Plumbing and Wiring 929 Mass.
Lock and Key Service Tennis Rackets Re-Strung Baseball and Softball Supplies
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
POSE NOW FOR SENIOR PICTURES
HIXON'S
721 Mass.
100
HEADQUARTERS FOR Cameras & Supplies, Moving-Picture Cameras—Projectors For Sale or Rent Expert DODAK FINISHING
Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale.
WOLFSON'S
743 Mass. Phone 675
Reliable Radio Service
RADIO ELECTRIC
HOSPITAL
Phone 497 832 Mass.
Phone 61
DRAKE'S for Bakes 61 907 Mass
Read the Classified Section University Daily Kansan for many Useful Suggestions
Latest Used Phonograph Records — 10c and 15c
SHOE REPAIRING
Reasonable at
OYLER'S
Shoe Shop
14th & Tenn.
TAXI
JOHNNIE'S GRILL 1017 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 961
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
Webster College Dictionaries
$3.50
Keeler's Book Store
Phone 33 939 Mass.
WILLIAMS - ROBERTS "Get the Facts and You'll Get a Ford" Phone 278 609 Mass.
B. G. Gustafson
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Hotel Eldridge
BARBER SHOP
Downstairs
C. F. O'BRYON Dentist
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BEAUTY SHOP
BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and Hair style, 35c
Oil, Drene or Fitch Shampoo
any hair style, 50c
any hair style, 50c
941 1-2 Mass. Phone 533
LLOYD GODDARD this is your free Kansas pass to see "The Invisible Woman" now showing at the Granada theater.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1941.
PAGE EIGHT
Alumni Urge Union Addition
Members of the Alumni association which met Friday afternoon, heard Mrs. Myra Little, Reitz, Kansas City, Mo., chairman of the special projects committee, recommend an addition to the Memorial Union building and advise that a drive be started immediately to raise money and draw up plans.
A committee was appointed to choose a slate of candidates for president and vice-president of the association. Members of this committee are Willard Van Slyek, principal of Topeka High School, chairman, Mrs. Waldemar Geltch, and Earl Woodward, advertising manager of the Salina Journal.
Another committee was appointed to consider and select outstanding alumni who have achieved honor and distinction.
These outstanding alumni will be invited back to receive awards at the Seventy-fifth anniversary meeting of the Alumni association.
Kansas History Related Closely To Papers-Mechem
Kansas history has been closely tide in with the development of newspapers in the state, according to Kirke Mechem, secretary of the Kansas Historical Society.
In a speech last night before the annual Matrix dinner of Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalism fraternity for women, Mechem told how newspapers began in Kansas.
The first paper was printed entirely in Shawnee, the first newspaper to contain nothing but Indian. Then more and more newspapers came into the state until there were "almost as many newspapers as people."
After squatter sovereignty was established, pro-slavery and free-state men raced to establish papers, which they circulated in the East to promote their interests of bringing Kansas into the Union as a slave or free state. Mechem said.
Select Two New Summerfields
Two new appointments to Summerfield scholarships, Eugene Nininger and Hugh Mathewson, were announced recently by Olin Templin, chairman of the Summerfield committee.
Nininger, a junior in the School of Fine Arts, is from McPherson, and Mathewson, a junior in the College and a pre-medic, is from Topeka. The two appointments brought the total number of Summerfield scholars at the University to 67.
Stephenson To Speak On Mining Engineers Meet
E. A. Stephenson, professor of petroleum engineering, will speak at 4:30 Thursday afternoon to student members of the American Institute of Mining Engineers on the recent meeting of the parent organization.
Stephenson was installed as chairman of the petroleum division of the American Institute Thursday.
Stephenson and J. J. Jakosky, dean of the School of Engineering, represented the University at the annual meeting of the group in New York. Stephenson returned to Lawrence Sunday.
News From
NEW TESTING MACHINE--thick oak beam, or flatten a 6 by 6 inch block of aluminum, yet has such delicate controls that it can crack the crystal of a watch or the shell of an egg without harming the contents. An article about this machine appeared in the March 25, 1940 issue of Life magazine.
NEW TESTING MACHINE vertical piston is fitted. The pressure of the oil forces the piston upward, bringing pressure against the material undergoing the test. The load is measured by an arrangement of guages coordinated with a servomotor operated by compressed air.
This machine, although modern and efficient, is a midget compared with one in the laboratory of the Aluminum Company of America at New Kensington, Penn. The New Kensington machine, designed by Richard L. Templin, chief engineer of tests for the company, who was graduated from the University in 1915, can exert a pressure of three million pounds.
This 216-ton giant can shatter
Schedule Spring Engineering Exhibit
The Engineering Exposition, regularly scheduled for next year, will be held this spring, because of the Seventy-fifth Anniversary celebration. The show will be given in connection with the Kansas Relays, April 18-19, and will be repeated during the Anniversary celebration June 5-9.
To Sponsor Devotionals In Myers Hall During Lent
Beginning at 8 a.m, tomorrow morning the Student Christian Federation will sponsor devotional services in the chapel of Myers Hall for the duration of Lent.
The Ash Wednesday service will be conducted by Stuart Exon, college junior, said Charles Thomas of the School of Religion. These devotionals will last 20 minutes daily, and will continue until Easter.
Page One
AGGIES HOPE----
Wildeats, the Allenmen will mix with Nebraska in an all important tilt Saturday night in Lincoln, then close against mighty Iowa State March 3 in Ames and Oklahoma here March 7.
Chief weapon of upset possibility for the Wildcats will be a starting five which scales no man less than 180 pounds in weight or less than six feet, one inch in height.
Huge Aggie Starting Lineup
If it had not been for the 23 point barrage laid down by Howard Engleman in the first contest at Manhattan, the bully Aggies would have powered their way to victory in the small court in Nichols gym.
Such physical might may well spell victory for the invaders tonight when the inevitable under-the-basket scramble begins to tell on the battered Jayhawkers, who will have three of regular members, John Kline, Bobby Allen, and Marvin Sollenberger, still slightly handicapped by injuries received in the Missouri fray.
Langyardt Heads Wildcats
Heading the rough and tumble Wildcats will be the veteran Chris Langvardt, whose recent performances have earned him a starting berth at center. One of the best all-around athletes in the Big Six, Langvardt will be remembered as the substitute forward who last year almost pulled the contest in Hoch out of the fire for the Aggies with his firing from long range.
At the Purple forwards will be
DO YOU KNOW?
By the KANSAS INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION
THERE ARE MILLIONS OF TONS OF CHALK IN WESTERN KANSAS A DEPOSIT IS NOW BEING MINED...
KANSAS CHALK IS USED TO MAKE PUTTY-FORMERLY ALL CHALK WAS IMPORTED
DO YOU KNOW?
By the KANSAS INDUSTRIAL DEVELOPMENT COMMISSION
THERE ARE MILLIONS OF TONS OF CHALK IN WESTERN KANAS A DEPOSIT IS NOW BEING MINED . .
190-pound Danny Howe, a brutal rebound ace and lefthand shooting Tom Guy, a six foot, three inch sophomore. Blend Norris Holstrom, a tenacious senior, will open at one guard with big Larry Beaumont, the Wildcat's 23-year-old basketball nightstick, at the other.
Jack Horacek, the invader's leading scorer, and George Mendenhall, a smooth sophomore guard, are others certain to see much action.
Allen Orders Rough Workouts
To overcome a physical disadvantage, Jayhawker Coach F. C. Allen dished out two of the most strenuous workouts of the year for his Jayhawkers Saturday and Monday.
KANSAS CHALK IS USED TO MAKE OUTTY-FORMERLY ALLCHALK WAS IMPORTED
Allen said today that Kline, Sollenberger, and Bobby probably will be slowed down somewhat in tonight's contest, but that their injuries had responded to treatment as well as could be expected.
His only comment on the contest
was "we fear the Aggies."
Overlooks Victory Streak
Wildeat Coach Jack Gardner has already let it be known that the fact that Kansas was comfortable perched atop the conference standings and that they are possessors of a 25-game home court winning streak meant little to his club.
"We defeated Oklahoma when they were in first place earlier in the season," he said, "and last year we came closer to beating Kansas on their own court than we did on ours."
Allen noted only one possible lineup change for tonight's battle. That was at forward where Vance Hall, John Buescher, and T. P. Hunter are engaged in a great contest to team with Engleman in the front line.
The remainder of the lineup will be the same with Allen at center and Kline and Sollenberger at the guards.
CHESTERFIELD WEEK
IT'S CHESTERFIELD WEEK
FRED WARING
composer of over 50 college hit songs—in "Pleasure Time"
FOR K. U.
Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri.
at 6 P.M.
N. B. C. Stations
GLENN MILLER
America's No. 1 Dance Band Leader in "Moonlight Serenade"
FOR K. U.
Tues., Wed., Thurs.
at 9 P.M.
C. B. S. Stations
They really Satisfy
Copyright 1941, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.
I I I
25. 1941.
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DAILY KANSAN
---
38TH YEAR.
Final organization for the Jay Talk, a new independent student publication, was worked out at a meeting of the Independent Students Association central council last night.
ISA Council Lays Plans For 'Jay Talk'
Z-229
Joy Miller, college freshman, was appointed editor-in-chief of the mimeographed paper that soon will appear bi-weekly. She has announced that positions for assistant editors and business manager are available. Students interested should leave appliactions at the I.S.A. office.
The purpose of the paper, said Robertson, is to provide a means of informing members of the LSA. of the social program of the organization and to unify the association.
Distribution methods have not yet been worked out, but the paper probably will be delivered to the residence of each subscriber.
Fred Robertson, president of the association, said that the paper would sell to independents at a subscription rate of 5 cents for six issues. It will consist of two sheets mimeographed on both sides.
Spring Semester Enrollment Drops
A final check of enrollments in all the schools of the University revealed a total of 3,623 students who have paid fees for the second semester and 41 others who have enrolled but have not yet paid their fees, Bursar Karl Klooz said this morning.
The check, completed yesterday afternoon, shows a decrease of 250 from last year's total of 3,877 paid at the same period of fee payments. However, this figure does not necessarily indicate a greater drop than usual in University enrollment, Klooz said.
It shows a smaller decrease compared to last spring's enrollment than the fall enrollment figure which showed a decrease of 300 compared to
LAWRENCE KANSAS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26,1941
(continued to page eight)
In Convocation Tomorrow Angell Will Probe War
NUMBER 94.
The power of the German system of totalitarianism and the scope of its influence will be discussed by Sir Norman Angell, British journalist and author, at the 10 o'clock convocation tomorrow in Hoch auditorium.
Students who can do without that mid-morning coke will hear Sir Norman, who has been lecturing in the United States since July, discuss "How A Nazi Victory Would Affect America."
Many Eastern universities, among them Yale, Harvard, Princeton, and Columbia, have heard Sir Norman
1000
discuss the subject of German aggression. As the author of several widely read books on the subject, Sir Norman's latest book, "America's Dilemma; Abone Or Allied" is a strongly presented argument favoring America's intervention in the war through aid to Britain.
NORMAN ANGELL
Schedule for tomorrow mornings classes will be as follows:
First Period—8:30 to 9:05
Second period—9:15 to 9:50
Convocation—10 to 10:50
Third period—11 to 11:35
Fourth period—11:45 to 12:20
Proficiency Exam Registration Ends Today
Registration ends today for students who plan to take their English proficiency examination Saturday, John B. Virtue, assistant professor of English, has announced.
Juniors and seniors who have not already taken the exam are asked to do so now as there will be only one more given this semester, that on May 3.
The proficiency examination calls for writing about 800 words of exposition on a list of topics. No knowledge of grammar or rules of rhetoric will be required.
Sign Royce Stoenner For Interfrat Dance
Final plans for the Men's Interfraternity dance were made certain today with the announcement that Royce Stoenner and his band would furnish the music for the party to be held Friday, March 7, in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building.
Stoenner's band is a Kansas City, Mo., organization. It is a young band, although not a college band. The 12-piece aggregation has played for dances throughout the Midwest and was heard recently on the Hill at the Sigma Nu center. dance have already been
The party will follow the Oklahoma-Kansas basketball game on the same evening. Tickets for the
dance have already been printed and will be distributed by the fraternity members of the Interfraternity Council. Each fraternity is given 10 date and five stag tickets.
Starting Next Week
Journalists To Publish
Kansas Dailies
Students in the University department of journalism will get a crack at actual experience on a daily paper when they take over the publication of the Ottawa Herald next Tuesday in the first of a series of similar pro- ism. and Sificial Miehle objects.
Student reporters and editors will take over all the operations of the daily papers on these trips. The experience is primarily for the members of the Reporting III class, but other embryo journalists also will make the trips.
Tentative plans for future trips include one-day operations on The Topeka Daily Capital, The Kansas City Kansan, William Allen White's Emporia Gazette, and other Kansas dailies.
lism, and Siegfried Mickelson, assistant professor of journalism, will serve as advisers on the actual work.
R. A. Heady, instructor of journala-
Begin Tomorrow
★★★
Play Tryouts
First tryouts for the second Dramatic Club play, Oscar Wilde's "The Importance of Being Earnest," will be held at 4:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in Green hall.
Tryouts will also be held at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night, and 4:30 and 7:30 o'clock Friday afternoon and night.
Tryouts are open to all students of the University.
Build-By-Fee Plan Gets OK From House
A proposal to allow state schools to build student union buildings and dormitories financed without cost to the state through student fees and rentals was approved for passage by the house of the Kansas legislature yesterday.
The measure is designed primarily to allow Kansas State to build a new union building, but applies equally to the University and other state-supported schools, including the School of Medicine in Kansas City, Kan. A similar proposal has been referred to committee in the senate awaiting house action.
The bill provides that only two such buildings may be financed at any institution at one time. Each building may not exceed a total cost of $300,000. The bill would authorize the Board of Regents to lease state grounds to non-profit organizations for the construction of buildings of the two types mentioned. The state assumes no liability, but the buildings become state property when the costs are retired.
Another measure of interest to University officials was the teacher's retirement proposal which the senate yesterday decided did not cover the employees of the larger state institutions, denominational schools, and municipal universities.
W.S.G.A. Candidates Must Apply Today
All women who wish to run for office in the Women's Self-Governing Association must apply to the nominations committee of the W.S.G.A. between the hours of 3:30 to 5 and 7 to 8 o'clock today in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building.
All applications for candidacy will be considered by this committee, and the final slate will be announced later. The women's election is scheduled for March 13.
As Big Six Representative--ley will come at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon when he directs the Uni-University of Wisconsin Band playing "Onward Kansas" before the convention of bandmasters and representatives from the 10 leading music publishing companies of the country.
Wiley Will Direct 'Onward Kansas' At Music Meet
Russell L. Wiley, director of the University Band, left this afternoon to attend the American Bandmasters' Association convention in Madison, Wisc.
Wiley, the only Kansas member in the association, is also the association's sole Big Six representative. The organization, strictly "the elite" among American bandmasters, has a membership limited to 77 of the outstanding band directors of the United States.
Big moment for Bandmaster Wiley will come at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon when he directs the Uni-University of Wisconsin Band playing "Onward Kansas" before the convention of bandmasters and representatives from the 10 leading music publishing companies of the country.
The piece, composed by Jack Laffer, a University graduate in 1938, will be played from the manuscript copies.
Composed by Laer
The Madison convention is the
annual meeting of the association. Its main purpose will be to discover and develop new band music, revise old publications, and make transcriptions from orchestra literature to new band arrangements. Great interest is also taken in the development of band repertoire for high school, college, and professional bands.
Forty-six numbers will be played by the University of Wisconsin and Madison Municipal bands, approximately 35 of which will be played from manuscript copies of new band music.
Also useful to the band directors will be a display of sample band programs. Each bandmaster attending the convention submits a number of programs which his band has used in the past. The collection will be exhibited for display of each bandmaster's selections.
Wiley was voted into the organization two years ago, but since that time he has had to take a 12-hour examination and receive final confirmation by the group before becoming an active member. His membership had not been confirmed at the time of last spring's convention in Hagerstown, Md., and he did not attend.
"It is my ambition," said Wiley, "to have the convention meet on this campus next year, but that will require the consent of the association.
"The sponsoring school takes a huge responsibility upon itself, having to learn as many as 50 new band arrangements from manuscript copies, and then being able to play them under guest conductors when the convention meets."
The Madison convention lasts until Sunday afternoon.
Here on the Hill----
an Account of Mt. Oread Society
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WED., FEB. 26, 1941.
Midweek Jive Tonight To Feature Bysom Hepcats
Another dose of midweek habit-forming when taken regularly, will be dished out tonight to all dance fiends.
As usual there will be rug-cutting and slow-dreamy walking, jive and lullaby numbers. But Clyde Bysom's boys promise some boogy-woogy rhythm if Hill dancers will be sweet and turn out in goodly numbers at the Union ballroom tonight.
Other than that, campus social life is taking it easy at present.
PI KAPPA ALPHA...
... dinner guests yesterday evening were Jackson Dean and Paul Litky, Tulsa; Tom Bowlus, Joplin, Mo. Bruce Cottier, and Bernard Treevy, St. Joseph, Mo.; Mrs. Libby Reeder, Independence, Mo.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell, Independence, Kan.; and Frank Perkins, Baxter Spring;
'ALPHA TAU OMEGA . . .
... guests at dinner yesterday were
PART I - THE HOP
MaleModes By Phil McCarthy
We went to the Hop with the idea of making some sort of a "Ten Best-Dressed Hill Men" selection, but after looking around decided that the list would have to be so much longer than that, that it would never fit into this column. Yes, the boys really outdid themselves sartorially for the occasion . . . even if they weren't able to slink about in midriff formals.
PART II - SPORT COATS
Of interest to 99.99 per cent of us is the current sport trend. A few points you might want to remember in the selection of your new one could be listed generally as:
1. They're still baggy.
2. They're even longer.
3. Natural tan goes with almost anything.
4 Four pockets with flaps look good.
5. A single vent in back is preferred
6. Solid colors are best-sellers.
(That is, assuming that spring will arrive sometime.) Boiled down to the essentials, the favorite outfit will probably include a white double-breasted shawl-collar coat with four buttons (bottom one to button), midnight blue trousers with one stripe, soft pleated shirt with attached collar, and a burgundy or blue matched set including tie, handkerchief, cummerbund and flower. Neat lookin' outfit, we presume. Must borrow one . . .
Well, enough of this idle chatter. Gotta' rush off to press our five-year-old cords.
Bill Ratliff, Manhattan; Dr. C. L. Gilles, Ed Dennis, Jack Grogan, Martha Logan, and Georgia Ann Shilling, all of Kansas City, Mo.
CHI OMEGA . . .
. . luncheon guest yesterday was Virginia Coffman.
. will entertain the Delta Gamma colony at dinner tomorrow night.
ALPHA TAU OMEGA . . .
. . . will hold a buffet supper at 6 to-
morrow night.
... is made by Mrs. E Trekell, Wellington, of the engagement and approaching marriage of her daughter, Dorothy Lenore Trekell, '38, to James Howard Taggart, also of Wellington. The wedding will take place at 10 a.m. March 10 in the First Presbyterian church there.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA . . .
... entertained Mary Shaver, Manhattan, last night at dinner. She is a member of Pi Beta Phi at Kansas State College.
ALPHA CHI OMEGA . . .
. . . dinner guests last night were Mr. and Mrs. J. Allen Taylor, Kansas City, Kan.; and Ed Silsbee, New York.
... business sorority, entertained the national vice-president, Miss Jesse Cleveland, Chicago, Monday. She
PHI CHI THETA . . .
was here to examine the local chapter.
. . . Officers gave a luncheon Monday in the Union building for Miss Cleveland. A tea was given in the afternoon to which all members and alumni were invited. Monday evening Miss Cleveland was guest of honor at a dinner at the Colonial Tea Room.
MILLER HALL . . .
... dinner guest last night was Marjorie Houston.
BATTENFELD HALL . . .
..diner guest last night was Carl Wasson, Madison.
SIGMA NU . . .
--professional music fraternity held an hour dance Monday night.
. . will hold a buffet supper at 6 tomorrow night.
JOURNALISM DINNER . . .
... held in honor of Elmer A. Zilch, inventor of the Zilch Zippy Linotype, and general man-about-the-press, will be at 6 o'clock Friday night in the Kansas room of the Union building.
. . will feature a faculty stunt, and student acts.
PHI MU ALPHA . . .
ALPHA OMICRON PI . . .
. . . will entertain Mrs. Gladys Misko,
district superintendent, and Mrs.
Ruth Schmelkin, national represent-
Miami, Fla., Feb. 26-(UP)—In a studio carefully shuttered so that the waving palm fronds cannot be seen and the clicking of golf balls cannot be heard, a corps of 900 cartoonists is hard at work completing the first feature length cartoon drama.
The Fleischer studios here keep their $1,000,000 plant tightly enclosed because they have found the tropic somnolence of Miami is the squat building was shuttered and chief enemy of speed. Thus soon after it was built the sprawling, all lighting inside now is artificial.
The cartoon drama will be a technicolored departure from everything heretofore accomplished in the feature length cartoon field. It is neither fantasy nor fable but
Film Full-Length Cartoon
Co-op Men Will Make Well-Trained Husbands
By SARALENA SHERMAN
When I first arrived, a jumble of introductions were thrown at me. I learned that one man was a barber, another a laundryman, and still another a snake-classifier in Snow hall. Of course, they all go to school on the side. $ ^{*} $
As a recent dinner guest at a cooperative hall, I was amazed by the domestic genius of the rougher sex.
I was told that the dishes of blue, orange, green and rust were made by NYA workers in Hays. The furniture was also made under the NYA program.
FASHION STYLE 1940S DRESS
Then it was time to dine on the food prepared by masculine labor.
Tacked on one of the cupboards are some rules. One rule says that all dishes must be scraped clean and that servers must help the scrapers until the dessert is ready to be served. It also states that all spoons must be removed from sugar bowls.
After dinner I was caught between two jam sessions. In one
It may not look like it now, but someday weather will come when print dresses like these will be in demand. At left, a tailored number with double-breasted effect. At right, the dress you'll wear when you feel frilly and domestic.
The old saying that "the best way to a man's heart is through his stomach," is evidently true. The cooking crew is expert and also popular. Being aware of the fact that the modern woman is not as capable along these lines as mother used to be probably adds zest to these manly efforts of food preparation.
Snow, But Not Forever---room and behind large double doors a group of three, one at the piano, one on a guitar and one with a clarinet jazzed in competition with the recorded music from the other side of the doors.
During the dinner, there was an explanation of the system of shifts for cooking breakfast, lunch, and dinner, scrubbing, dusting and cleaning rooms.
Then I took a tour of the hall and saw everything from the showers to the potato bin.
When I left the old mansion and walked down the long brick walk, I knew that about fifty women were going to get some capable husbands someday.
I liked looking into the refrigerator and into the store room with all the supplies.
ative, both from Lincoln, Neb., from this afternoon until Friday. Friday night they will hold a midnight spread.
DELTA UPSILON . . .
. . . entertained Shirley Henry, Mr.
and Mrs. A. R. Gill and Minona Gill,
Wichita; Olive Joggerst, and Rosemary
Utterback at dinner last Sunday.
KAPPA KAPPA GAMMA . . .
... dinner guests yesterday evening were Judge and Mrs. Hugo T. Wedd, Topeka.
JAYHAWKER-
The third issue of the Jayhawker magazine, which was issued last Monday, is still being distributed, Betty Coulson, college senior and editor of the publication, said today.
The magazine will be given out at the W.S.G.A. book exchange in the sub-basement of the Memorial Union building between 1:30 and 4:30 each afternoon this week, except Friday at which time subscribers may get them at the Jayhawker office.
DE LUXE CAFE
K. U. Students
Our 22nd year in serving
711 Mass. St.
The story is told entirely from the viewpoint of the insects. People who do appear in the field appear only as the insects see them.
rather is the story of the fight for life of a community of personalized insects who live in a weedy patch just 45 inches from Broadway surrounded by the cement-and-steel world created by the menace they fear most of all—the human race.
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WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
nen
ber
you
ht for
alized
patch
; sur-
steel
they
race.
from
people
appear
happenings on the hill
EA
Ruth Artis Bowman, a former student in the University, was a weekend guest of Betty Ann Leasure, fine arts senior.
EA
If tentative plans materialize one of the country's three service bands—army, navy, or marines—will appear on next year's University concert course.
Astonishment reigned supreme at Battenfeld hall when Paul Williams, college freshman, walked in with his first haircut of the year. Paul's long locks had become a tradition around the house, and he was trying to stave off the barber until March 31 when he hopes that he would have that aristocratic appeal of Errol Flynn. But Jan Savitt proved to be too much of an attraction, and Paul sacrificed his curls.
Bob Guyton, who was graduated from the School of Business at midyear, was on the campus last weekend.
Gregory Studer, college sophomore and varsity gridman, had a birthday Sunday, and his parents brought him a large birthday cake. An hour before dinner, the cake disappeared. A last-minute frantic search revealed that the cake was hidden in Gregg's study room. He had grown uneasy about its safety and was making sure he could have cake again tomorrow.
John Kreamer, college freshman, spent the weekend with friends in Topeka.
Norma Habecker, college senior,
did a little investigating during inter-
mission at the Soph Hop. She
had a chat with the bass viol player
and discovered that he had been
married and divorced since last
summer.
The next home game for the Jayhawkers will be Friday, March 7 with Oklahoma's Sooners.
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Irene Dunne, Charles Boyer
Blind Youth
Receives High Honors
At Iowa University
Iowa City, Iowa, Feb. 26—(UP)—It was unusual for Shirley Porter, 21, to be graduated with high honors at the University of Iowa this month.
What was still more unusual is the fact he is blind. Few people who see him know that, because he has not let his lack of sight be a handicap.
A Versatile Youth
In his undergraduate days Porter was a youth of great versatility. He wrestled, swam, danced, earned part of his education playing a piano in a tavern, composed music, played his violin, and attended university parties.
He even joined a fraternity.
Porter, who has been blind since he was a child, earned enough honor credits to complete the full four-year course in one semester less than his classmates. He received a bachelor of arts degree and plans to study law.
He is believed to be the first blind youth pledged by a University of Iowa fraternity. He is a favorite with his Sigma Phi Epsilon brothers. Once he pinned one of them in 30 seconds in a wrestling match.
A Favorite with Brothers
The youth gained notice as a grappler when he was studying at the state school for the blind at Vinton, Ia.
Some of Porter's musical compositions have been played by nationally-known orchestras.
He plays both the violin and viola, and tunes pianos to make a little extra cash.
Tunes Pianos, Too
His favorite n on - competitive sport is swimming. He goes to the movies to hear the sound and has waded through 12 volumes of Brillel to read "Gone With the Wind."
Porter doesn't carry a white cane like some blind persons. He merely walks along and whistles. He listens for the echo to tell him where there are buildings and obstructions.
Romary to Present Senior Recital In Frank Strong
Grad Student To Speak
Miss Romary has been a student in the School of Fine Arts for the past four years. She has appeared frequently in musical events on the Hill and has been active in Kappa Beta, Christian church sorority.
Agnes Romary, fine arts senior,
a pupil of Carl A. Preyer, professor
of piano, will present her senior recital at 8 o'clock this evening in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall. The recital is open to the public.
H. E. Bagnall, graduate student, will speak on synthetic rubber at the meeting of the Chemistry club at 4:30 o'clock tomorrow in Bailey chemistry laboratories. Moving pictures on "Nickel Refining" and "Chemistry in Modern Life" will be shown.
Send a BOOK to the Friend Who Is III
We have a wide selection of books for children and grownups.
Get well cards—Magnazines
THE BOOK NOOK
1021 Mass. Tel. 666
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For Award Banquet Zilch Arrives
Amateur Photographers Win Cash Prizes!
Call Granada For Details!
Welcomed by several members of the University Daily Kansan staff, Zilch said that he was fascinated by the Middlewest and Kansas City in particular.
Arriving in Kansas City on the westbound Chicagoan late yesterday afternoon was Elmer A. Zilch, grand old man of journalism, who will be in Lawrence this weekend for the Zilch Award dinner.
First Trip West
"This is my first trip west," he puffed, as he bounced up the Union Station steps, "and Egad, man, where are the cowboys, the coyotes and the sod huts? I want to see some atmosphere."
Zilch brought with him for his stay in Lawrence a shiny new six-shooter, "to protect myself against coyotes and other beasts of prey, by Gad!"
Also in the official Zilch equipment for the great trek West was a pup tent and a copy of "How To Survive In The Wilderness" by Phineas Zinnia.
Brings Pup Tent
The retired New York newspaper magnate was amazed at Kansas City skyscrapers and seemed crestfallen that he could find no new fields to
conquer. After a short trip around the business district of Kansas City, the party drove to Lawrence for dinner.
Will Rough It
Reservations had been made for the celebrity at the Eldridge hotel, but Zilch ordered them cancelled and stated, "By heaven, sir, I came west to rough it and rough it I will." He ordered his tent pitched on the school grounds near the journalism building.
Highlight of his visit here will be the moment when he unveils for the first time in journalistic history the award of awards, the Zilch Presentation for Meritorious Work in the Field of Journalism.
Seventy-five students in the department of journalism, their guests and professors will crowd the Kansas room of the Memorial Union building at 6 p.m. Friday night, to see which student journalist of this campus will be cited for his work.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY,FEBRUARY 26,1941
Wildcats Downed; Three To Go
Allen Leads Mates To Overtime Win; May Miss N.U. Tilt
By DON H. PIERCE
Kansan Sports Editor
Still gasping from their superb 50-45 overtime triumph over Kansas State's fighting Wildcats in Hoch auditorium last night, "Phog" Allen's title-bound Kansas Jayhawkers were looking forward today to another crucial test Saturday night against Nebraska in Lincoln.
With one leg of their back-breaking four-game task successfully passed, the Kansans must get by one more conference con
With one leg of their back fully passed, the Kansans must test to assure themselves of at least a tie for the championship. Two victories in their final three games will give them a clear claim to the title.
Barring the way, besides the towering Cornhuskers, are Louie Menze's fine Iowa State five, whom the Kansans must meet in Ames, March 3, and Oklahoma's Sooners who appear in Hoch March 7 for the conference nightcap.
Bobby May Be Shelved
Last night's victory, a tribute to as game a bunch of scrappers as ever pulled on a basketball shoe, was not without it's dark spot, however, as it was learned from Dr. F. C. Allen today that his hard-driving son, Bobby, may see little or no service against the Huskers next Saturday.
The junior Allen suffered a severe bruise of the right elbow in last night's fray and was unable to bend his arm today. He also sustained a bruised neck. Allen has been playing under the handicap of a charley horse in each leg for the past two weeks.
Riding the crest of the Red and Blue wave in the thrill-packed triumph was that same Bobby Allen, who showed a heart as big as a watermelon in leading the Jayhawkers from behind in the final half when the brawny Aggies had all but assured the biggest upset of the conference season.
A Game-Tying Pass
Bobby climaxed the Jayhawker's valiant last minute efforts by intercepting forward Tom Guy's out-of-bounds pass with only 30 seconds remaining, then darting a pass to the waiting Howard Engleman under the basket for the score. "El Ropo's" lay-up rimmed the hoop momentarily, then dropped through to knot the count at 41-41.
Although the Jayhawkers usurped possession of the ball again almost immediately, there was no time for a scoring effort.
Allen also added the homeliness first three precious points in the overtime with a looping two-hander from far out and a free throw following Danny Howe's successful overhead effort.
Engleman sped in for a beautiful underhand lay-up a moment later to give the Jayhawkers a 46-43 lead but Wildcat forward Jack Horacek kept the crowd on its feet with a left hand hook on the next Aggie sally.
Allen found big Johnny Kline unguarded under the Jayhawker goal soon after for a set-up and Vance Hall added the final two points on guard Larry Beaumont's foul, to
ring down the curtain on one of the most stirring chapters of the bitter intra-state rivalry.
Kline. Sollenberger Star Too
Accompanying the junior Allen in the Red and Blue starring role were Kline and Marvin Sollenberger who responded to the invader's disrespectful guarding with a 15 point two man total, Engleman, who rolled in 15 counters, and Hall, who fought the Wildcats furiously on floor and backboard in addition to a five point scoring contribution.
Although Engleman's 15 point total shaved a full point off his conference scoring average he still remained three points ahead of the 15.4 Big Six record with an 18.4 mark in seven conference contests. K-State Rally Is Terrific
The Wildcats, unusually submissive and goal shy throughout the first half, swirled out of the dressing room door in a Purple hurricane of rough and tumble goa
HOW THEY STAND
W. L. Pct.
Kansas 6 1 .859
Nebraska 6 3 .667
Iowa State 5 3 .625
Oklahoma 4 4 .500
Kansas State 3 6 .333
Missouri 1 8 .111
shooting for the final period and threw out a ball hawking defense that had the Jayhawkers on the ropes until Allen's last second interception.
The first half count read Kansas 21. State 14.
Howe, who dealt out plenty of rebounding misery under both baskets all evening, immediately started the invader's rally with a recovery basket. Sollenberger countered with a neat scoop shot drive in, but from then on things wore a purple tinge
Beaumont, who turned in a brilliant all-around performance and paced the visitors scoring with 13 tallies, dribbled around the tight Kansas defense for a setup to put the invaders within three points. Horacek followed with a high one from the corner, but the fast stepping Hall sped in for a set-up, then canned his free throw when Mendenhall fouled him on the shot.
Chris Langvardt, the Aggies' stout-hearted pivot, sank his first goal of the evening with a right hand pivot. Then Beaumont took over the scoring reins. Beaumont Gives State
umont Gives State Lead
The big guard hoisted in a long one from midcourt then took a pass
(continued to page five) ___
THE BOX SCORE . . .
Kansas (50) FG FT F MP
Engleman, f ... 6 3 3 44.0
Walker, f ... 0 0 0 4.5
Hunter, f-g ... 0 0 3 9.0
Buescher, f ... 1 1 4 15.0
V. Hall, f ... 1 3 2 23.5
Allen, c ... 3 4 2 44.0
Kline, g ... 3 3 3 45.0
Sollenberger, g ... 4 0 2 39.0
Arnold, g ... 0 0 0 1.0
Totals ... 18 14 19 225.0
Kansas St. (45) FG FT F MP
Guy, f ... 1 0 1 22.0
Horacek, f ... 4 2 0 35.0
Howe, f ... 4 3 2 43.0
Langvardt, c ... 3 3 4 31.5
Lill, c ... 0 0 0 3.5
Holstrom, g ... 0 0 2 29.0
Beaumont, g ... 4 5 3 35.0
Mendenhall, g ... 0 0 4 26.0
Intramural Standings
Total ... 16 13 16 225.0
DIVISION I
| Team | w | l | t.p. | o.p. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Phi Psi | 7 | 2 | 223 | 161 |
| Delta Chi | 7 | 2 | 213 | 185 |
| Sig Alph | 6 | 2 | 244 | 161 |
| Teke | 6 | 3 | 189 | 144 |
| Carruth | 5 | 3 | 182 | 161 |
| A. K. Psi | 4 | 4 | 214 | 158 |
| Delt Phi | 4 | 4 | 167 | 149 |
| A. C. Sigma | 4 | 4 | 174 | 200 |
| D. U | 3 | 5 | 169 | 243 |
| A. T. O. | 2 | 6 | 149 | 219 |
| Sigma Nu | 2 | 7 | 200 | 237 |
| P. A. D. | 0 | 8 | 131 | 220 |
DIVISION II
Team w l t.p. o.p.
Phi Gam ... 8 1 307 162
Beta ... 7 2 252 223
Sigma Chi ... 7 2 276 153
Pi K. A. ... 6 2 246 152
D. T. D. ... 5 4 198 185
Sig Ep ... 4 4 192 239
K. E. K ... 3 5 159 171
Kappa Sig ... 3 6 197 246
Acacia ... 3 6 145 224
Battenfeld ... 2 7 151 279
Theta Tau ... 0 8 108 298
DIVISION III
| Team | w | l | t.p. | o.p. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Newman I ... | 9 | 0 | 364 | 80 |
| Newman II ... | 8 | 0 | 212 | 124 |
| Hallhounds ... | 6 | 1 | 129 | 94 |
| Caballeros ... | 5 | 3 | 236 | 189 |
| D. E. K. ... | 4 | 4 | 129 | 171 |
| Dunakin I ... | 4 | 4 | 197 | 272 |
| Jay, Co-op. ... | 3 | 4 | 116 | 170 |
| Dodgers ... | 3 | 4 | 152 | 183 |
| Ichabods ... | 2 | 5 | 93 | 236 |
| O. M. Boys ... | 2 | 7 | 107 | 210 |
| Miss. Met. ... | 0 | 6 | 59 | 118 |
Favored Huskers Have Track Power
If Nebraska fails to win the 1941 Big Six indoor track championship at Kansas City Saturday, there are going to be a lot of surprised mid-western track fans when the results are announced.
The speedy Corhuskers are favorites to run away with the meet and it appears that nothing short of an epidemic of mumps can stop them.
Nebraska will be defending its 1940 championship on the indoor track and seeking its ninth title in 13 years. Coach Ed Weir has a star-studded roster from which to choose entries and Missouri appears to be the only school having an outside chance to edge the Huskers out.
Four N.U. Champs Back
Outstanding individual performers will be plentiful with eight of last year's 12 champions returning to protect their laurels. Four of these belong to Nebraska and the Cornhuskers are hoping to realize the bulk of their points from them.
Heading the Nebraska cast is Gene "Red" Littler, a spinner of national repute. Littler won both the 60 and 440-yard dashes at the Big Six indoor meet last year. He also was first in the 440-yard dash in the Sugar Bowl meet and the 300-yard run at the Illinois relays this year.
Nebraska is counting on Littler to lead the way to the tape in the 60-yard dash Saturday, but Don Walters, Missouri's sophomore sprinter, and Orville Matthews, the Oklahoma speed boy, could upset him. In the 440, Littler is an almost certain winner. No other quarter milers in the conference have approached his best time of 49.4 seconds.
Hunt Is Vault Favorite
Harold Hunt should duplicate his 1940 performance in the pole vault with another first place. His best 1941 effort is 13 feet $ 10^{\frac{1}{2}} $ inches while his closest rival, Dick Higgins of Missouri has cleared 13 feet 6 inches.
Best indoor mark in both the high and low hurdles this year belongs to Bill Smutz, another Nebraska ace, who is defending his low hurdle title. Smutz stepped over the high hurdles in 7.5 seconds and the low barriers in 7 seconds flat in previous meets this season to hold an edge over Ed Darden of Kansas State, Don Pollom of Kansas, and Jimmy Johnson of Missouri.
Edwards a Mile Threat
Bob Ginn, sensational Husker sophomore, has trotted the mile in 4:26.9 this season to rank as a favorite in that event. But Larry Inman of Iowa State and Dick Edwards of Kansas should run him a close race, based on early season records. Ginn should also pick up some points in either the two mile or half mile.
IF YOU WANT SOME REAL BARGAINS-wards of Kansas should run him a close race, based on early season records. Ginn should also pick up some points in either the two mile or half mile.
Read Our "Ad" in Thursday's Kansan
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The shotput will be another source of Nebraska strength with two men, Wayne Blue and Vic Schleich, owning heaves surpassing the best efforts of other conference weight men.
Nebraska will be weak in the broad jump, high jump, and either the half or two mile run, but Coach Weir figures to pile up enough points in the other events to win the meet. And, since everybody else figures the same way that makes it unanimous.
Fencers Meet K.C.U. Tomorrow
The only team to defeat the University fencers this year, Kansas City YMCA, will cross foils with the Jayhawker swordmen in a return match at Robinson gym, 7:15 p.m. tomorrow.
- Number one man for Kansas City will be Carlos de Janon, former (continued to page five)
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
6, 1941
Q
PAGE FIVE
amp lot of anh theumps
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Delta Chi's Near Playoff Berth; Dump Nu's,25-16
By CLINT KANAGA
Moving a step closer to a certain playoff berth, Delta Chi registered its seventh win in nine starts in defeating Sigma Nu 25 to 15 in last night's intramural basketball. The Delta Chi's close the season against Phi Alpha Delta, cellar team in Division I.
In the evening's other games, Acacia nosed out Kappa Sigma 23 to 21 while Newman II rang up its eighth straight triumph over the Caballeros by the decisive margin of 38 to 22.
The Delta Chi's were never headed as they poured in 11 points in the opening half and presented a goal-tight defense which held the Sigma Nu's to a solitary free toss. Collins, Sigma Nu forward, led a second half rally, which outscored the Delta Chi's for the final period but fell 10 points short of victory. Callow and Zimmerman were the sparkplugs in the Chi's important win.
With Eugene Sanneman, brother of the K.U. varsity man, on a scoring rampage, Newman II never had the trouble anticipated from the Caballeros. Sanneman gathered 18 points, 13 in the first half to give his teammates a 24 to 10 lead at that time. Blair, Caballero scoring ace, stood out for the losers.
In a thrilling overtime battle, free throws by Bill Kopp and Ned Martin, Acacia, furnished the twopoint winning margin over Kappa Sigma. Tied up 21-all at the end of regular playing time, the two free tosses gave Acacia their third win in eight contests. Livengood's consistent goal shooting gave Acacia a 13 to 6 first half lead.
DELTA CHI (25) FG FT F
Callow, f ... 4 0 0
W. Wenstrand, f ... 2 0 0
Zimmerman, c ... 4 1 1
Burton, g ... 2 0 3
McCarty, g ... 0 0 1
Lysaught, g ... 0 0 0
Totals 12 1 3
SIGMA NU (15) FG FT F
Collins, f ... 4 1 0
Porter, f ... 0 1 1
Niblo, c ... 1 1 2
Yost, c ... 0 0 0
Russell, g ... 1 0 2
O'Brien, g ... 0 0 0
Brown, g ... 0 0 0
Totals 6 3 5
NEWMAN II (38) FG FT F
Sanneman, f 8 2 3
Hardman, f 0 0 0
Maiden, f 3 1 0
Coyle, c 3 1 0
Barry, g 2 0 0
L. Svoboda, g 0 0 0
Johnston, g 1 0 0
CABALEROS (22) FG FT F
Blair, f 4 1 4
B. Perrin, f 2 1 1
Payne, f 1 0 1
P. Perrin, c 0 0 0
Peterson, g 1 0 0
McGrew, g 1 0 1
Rader, g 1 0 3
Totals 10 2 10
Totals ... 10 2 10
Ames, Iowa, Feb. 24—Iowa State College will meet a powerful neighbor Wednesday night, as the undefeated Iowa State Teachers College wrestling team comes here.
These Five In Fighting Finish---did recovery, but the irrepressible Beaumont burned the twine from far out again to keep his club a point in front with eight minutes remaining.
BASKETBALL
BOB HLLEN
SAM SCHLEIFER
Chris Langvard, who starred at center as Kansas State lost a 50-45 overtime decision to Kansas last night in Hoch auditorium, is also a standout football and baseball player.
VANCE HALL
HENGLEMAN
Langvardt received all state and all conference recognition as a halfback last fall and will captain this year's Aggie baseball club from the outfield. He is a senior.
FENCERS MEET--did recovery, but the irrepressible Beaumont burned the twine from far out again to keep his club a point in front with eight minutes remaining.
H.ENGLEMAN MARVIN JOHN H.
(continued from page four)
Kansas fencer. Richard Stern, who did his collegiate dueling at Yale, swings the number two blade.
Haven Glassmire, William Belt, Fred Lawson, David Francisco, Jack Singleton, and Fred Truxal are scheduled to don masks for Kansas. Kansas City University is expected to bring a women's team and
A triangular meet is in the offing at 7:15 p.m. Saturday. Friends University and Kansas City University will meet the Jayhawks in a round robin affair. Friends has a skilled squad and recently beat St. Johns Military Institute of Salina, 7-2.
MARVIN
DONALD J. SMITH
MARVIN
SOLLENBERGER
THEIR CONTRIBUTIONS
Allen—His flaming spirit, last minute pass interception, and clutch goal shooting were reasons for Jayhawker victory. Hall—His sustained fight, all-around excellence, and five point offensive splurge lent a big helping hand to a seemingly hopeless Jayhawker cause.
Kline—Set a new individual scoring high with nine points in addition to a fine defensive and rebound game.
Sollenberger—His four field goals, three of which came at crucial times in the final half, kept the Jayhawker nets hot when offensive minded teammates missed fire.
Engleman—His 15 point scoring blast and hustling floor game helped keep the Jayhawk spirit high throughout a disheartening last half.
Coach James Raport has named Betty Allen, Ida Moyer, Lorraine Polson, and Virginia Elliott to face them.
WILDCATS DOWNED-did recovery, but the irrepressible Beaumont burned the twine from far out again to keep his club a point in front with eight minutes remaining.
(continued from page tour)
under the goal from Mendhenhall, as the State rushing tactics forced Kansas into repeated bad passing, to put the Manhattanites ahead for the first time. 28-26.
Lean John Buescher gave the lead back to Kansas a moment later with a set-up and free throw, but Horace tied it up when Buescher committed his final foul. Langvardt got loose for a set-up and a 31-29 Aggie lead.
The hemp-heired Aggie footballer was removed from the game dazed, a few minutes later when he crashed into the doors at the east end of the court in an effort to stop Allen's frantic set-up try. Allen made good one of his free throw attempts which was countered by another from Beaumont and the Kansans still trailed 32-31.
Sollenberger dropped in a splendid recovery, but the irrepressible Beaumont burned the twine from far out again to keep his club a point in front with eight minutes remaining.
Ags Won't Quit
Allen brought Kansas fans to their feet as he slammed through the Aggie defense for a setup, but Guy immediately snatched the lead back with a lefthander from the free throw line.
With six minutes remaining Wildcat coach Jack Gardner summoned Langvardt from the dressing room and pulled the weary Beaumont off the bench in preparation for the final upsetting crash.
K. U.--K. S. Fought a Mighty CLOSE Game Last Night BUT—
You'll never know how close it is to Spring until you see our New Spring merchandise--cat coach Jack Gardner summoned Langvardt from the dressing room and pulled the weary Beaumont off the bench in preparation for the final upsetting crash.
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Engleman dumped in a goal and a charity and Kline added a free toss to offset three free throws by Horacek and Howe as the first half ended 21-14.
Langvardt responded in a trice with a long right-handed poke from the side to put the Ags in the van by three points.
Kline and Allen added two more goals to pull the count to 17-7 before Horacek hit the Aggiees' only other first half field goal six minutes before the intermission.
After Norris Holstrom, blond Aggie guard, had muffed a charity attempt Allen tied the count on Mendenhall's third infraction.
Kline and Langvardt traded free throws, then Sollenberger roared in for his final goal of the night to put the Red and Blue within one point of the battling Wildcats with only two and a half minutes left.
Howe then leveled K.U. rooters to despair with what looked like the game clinching basket, a long two hander from the side, but Bobby crashed down the south side-line soon after for his game tying interception to send the contest into overtime.
Beaumont and Howe got the visitors off to a 3-0 lead in the opening minutes, but Allen, Kline, and Engleman soon ran the count to 13-5 while the tight Jayhawker defense forced the invaders to fire ineffectively from long range.
Drab Opening Stanza
The ragged first half was as far from a typical K.U.-Kansas State melee as could be expected.
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The KANSAN Comments ...
PAGE SIX
Kansas Youth
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1041
About $20,000,000 worth of young men and women, born, raised and educated in Kansas, leave the state each year. What is the matter with Kansas?
One reason why the state loses each year, in economic value as well as in population, is that the young people of Kansas desire and look upon as desirable that which Kansas is not. They get the idea that agriculture is the poor man's living, not that scientific improvements plus industrious farming might make it the rich man's fortune. Kansas youth tends to look upon their families and all they have meant to Kansas as something of the past. For years, Kansans have sought to limit their families, train their children for industry, and head them, when they are grown, to the east. States east of the Mississippi river reap each year $20,000,000 worth of benefit from the greatest crop which Kansas raises—its young people.
How can we keep them in the state?
One way might be to teach Kansas youth to value Kansas. It is typical for a Kansan, when out of the state, to apologize for his state, mentioning dust storms and tornadoes. Where is the Kansan, outside the state Chamber of Commerce, who mentions the wheat, the minerals, and the oil of Kansas?
Though not popular with the intellectuals, there is a Kansas tradition of tenacious living which might well be taught to Kansas youth. How many Kansans know the story of Amos Lawrence and his band of pioneers who saw in Kansas all their hopes for the future? How many Kansans know the story of the first western settlers of Kansas who went by boat up the Kaw river to reach western lands?
Another Blow to Employers of Child Labor
The University now offers one course in Kansas History for two hours of credit. In economic value to the state this course is invaluable, if it teaches the Kansan to appreciate what he has at home. After all, what is the matter with Kansas?
Recently the Supreme Court upheld the constitutionality of the Federal Wage-Hour Act and its outlawing of child labor in interstate commerce. The question of the constitutionality of this restriction dates back to President Woodrow Wilson, who signed the Keating-Owen bill outlawing the products of child labor in interstate commerce.
The Keating-Owen bill was promoted by the National Child Labor Committee, founded in 1904. Its purpose was to protect children in industry from employment under conditions that were prejudicial to their health, education, and welfare; and to increase opportunities for vocational guidance. It urged labor legislation in various state legislatures.
The Keating-Owen bill was enacted in 1916 to become effective in 1917. It prohibited the shipment in foreign and interstate commerce of goods produced in factories which, within 30 days preceding the removal of those goods, had employed children under 14 years of age, or between 14-16 who had worked for more than eight hours a day, or six days a week, or after 7 p.m. or before 6 a.m. The same restrictions applied to mines employing children under 16 years of age. In 1918, the U.S. Supreme Court held the law unconstitutional. The court said
child labor was a local matter, that the law was an invasion of states rights.
Another act was passed in 1919 which included the same provisions except that it imposed a 10 per cent tax on net profits of employers who violated the provisions. This was also held unconstitutional in 1922.
In 1924 the Child Labor amendment was passed and submitted to the states for ratification. Twenty-eight states have ratified it; only six more states must approve to make it a part of the constitution.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 38 Wednesday, Feb. 26, 1941 No. 94
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on the day of publication during the week, and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for the Sunday issue.
A. I.M.E. Dr. Stephenson will speak on "What Is the Matter With the A.I.M.E." at the next regular meeting of the local student chapter of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, on Thursday, February 27, at 4:30 p.m. in room 101, Haworth hall—Oren C. Baptist, president.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB: The Cosmopolitan Club will meet on Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Mrs. Mercedes Cole's home, 1001 Indiana Street. One of the highlights of the meeting will be the discussion of "Union Now" by Clarence Streit, led by James Hamilton. Everybody welcome.—Emile Weiss, secretary.
DRAMATIC CLUB TRYOUTS: The first tryouts for the Dramatic Club play will be held at 4:30 on Thursday, February 27, in Green hall. Tryouts will continue at 7:30 Thursday evening, at 4:30 Friday afternoon, and at 7:30 Friday night—Shirley Jane Ruble.
EMPLOYMENT FOR K.U. WOMEN: Will all students who want part time work for the current semester please file class schedules in the Women's Employment Office, 220 Frank Strong Hall, at once! There are jobs, but we need class schedules—Marie Miller, director, Women's Employment Bureau.
ENGLISH PROFICIENCY EXAMINATION: The third examination of the year will be given Saturday, March 1, at 8:30 a.m. Juniors who have not already passed the examination should take it at this time. Today is the last day to register.-J. B. Virtue.
GRADUATE FELLOWSHIPS AND SCHOLARSHIPS: Applications and supporting testimonials for Graduate Scholarships and Fellowships for 1941-42 are due at the Graduate Office not later than March 1.—E. B. Stouffer, Dean.
QUILL CLUB: Feoh rune of the American College Quill Club will meet at 7:30 tomorrow evening in the Kansas room.—Mary Elizabeth Evans, Chancellor.
SOCILOGY CLUB; The Sociology Club will have a social hour on Thursday, Feb. 27, at 4:30 in the Kansas room of the Union building. Everyone is welcome.
—Patty Riggs.
THETA SIGMA PHI: There will be a Theta Sigma Phi meeting Thursday at 4:30 in the sky parlor.—Mary Frances McAnaw, secretary.
TOWN MEETING: K.U. Town Meeting with Town Hall of the Air will be held in the main lounge of the Union building, Thursday evening, at 8:30. The topic of discussion is "How Should the Movies Aid National Defense?" Mr. Henry Haldemann-Julius will lead the discussion.-Keith Spalding, Union Activities Committee.
YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB: There will be an extremely important meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30 in the men's lounge of the Union building. Delegates will be selected and plans made for the state convention March 1 to be held in Topeka.-Bill Douce, chairman.
Y. M.-Y.W. NEWS: The Y.M.-Y.W. discussion group who met last week to explore the modern implications of Jesus' teachings are continuing their discussion this Wednesday at 4:30 at Henley House. All students who are interested are invited to join in this discussion—Mary Helen Wilson.
Y. M.-Y.W. MEMBERS: Mr. Claude Nelson, head of the Y.M.C.A. in Rome, Italy, and world-wide traveler and lecturer, will speak at the assembly on Friday at 4:30 in the Kansas room. His subject will be "College Students Behind Barbed Wire."-Keith Martin.
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 edition, for publication only. Available at Lawrence, Kansas, under the记 of March 6, 1879.
20,000 Jews Gain Refuge In Shanghai
By WALTER BRIGGS
United Press Staff Correspondent
Shanghai, Feb. 26—(UP)—Shanghai, which for nearly a century has been a frequent city of refuge, again has assumed that role, and for two years now, has been the chief haven for Jews from Central Europe.
Repeatedly, this city of the East absorbed countless thousands of refugees who were escaping from China's troubles, and for many years after 1917, Shanghai was the haven for thousands of Russians fleeing from the new regime in their homeland.
Since the anti-Semitic outburst in Europe reached the present intensity, nearly 20,000 Jews, chiefly German and Austrian, have landed in Shanghai's Bund, and have made their homes here.
Historical records show that China once before-1900 years ago—was a refuge for Jews. These ancient records indicate that Jewish refugees came to China probably soon after A.D. 34 as a result of Babylonian persecutions.
Since Shanghai probably was the only place in the world where Jews were able to come without visas, this city soon became known to Jewish circles throughout the world as the mecca where freedom could be obtained.
However, when Jewish immigrants began to stream into Shanghai, they started to settle in Hongkew, Shanghai's Japanese-controlled "Little Tokyo," where freedom was presumably least guaranteed. Thus Hongkew, home of some 20,000 Jews, now has its own section with Jewish shops, cafes and industries.
The reason the Jews settled in
Hongkew is simple to explain: There, food, rent and clothing are far cheaper than in other parts of Shanghai where foreigners live. Some Jews estimate expenses there at 50 per cent less than in the International Settlement and the French concession. Moreover, Jews found little infringement of their activities by the Japanese.
However, as the stream of Jewish immigration swelled into torrent—there were 15,000 by August 1939—the Japanese decided it was time to raise the bars. An immigration regulation adopted on Aug. 11, 1939, with the agreement of the municipal council and the French concession council, provided that all German Jews, who were distinguished by the letter "J" on their passport, would be prohibited entry into Shanghai unless they possessed $400 or had relatives with jobs there.
That barrier was too great for many to surmount, but still the stream continues. An estimated 30 to 60 arrive on every vessel from Dairen after having crossed Asia on the TransSiberian railway.
Shanghai is not considered an ideal site for a Jewish colony. Since China is a land where the white man ordinarily does not do manual labor, many unskilled Jews lacked the possibility of going to work. Meanwhile, Shanghai's business, curtailed by the Chinese-Japanese war, offered little possibility of employment.
Japan Raises Bars
And the fact the Jews are virtually forced by circumstances to live in Hongkew under some apprehension of Japan, Germany's tripartite ally, also is of no help to their happy living conditions.
ROCK CHALK TALK
The Delta Chi's have a new label for the week pledges have nightmaries about. They call it "National Defense Week." To be consistent, they have dubbed required pledge antics "maneuvers" and pledge punishment "artillery." Every freshman in the house is automatically called in the draft.
Bv HEIDI VIETS
The other night C. H. Mullen and Bob Colman, Templin hall, were caught in an embarrassing predicament. The other boys de-trousered them and locked them outside just for the heck of it. Outside Battenfeld were several girls, who were amused at the goings-in. For Mullen and Colman it was not amusing.
Charles Wright spent the day after the Jayhawkers came out convincing friends that having his picture put in that publication cost him $17.50, which, assuredly, it did not. Or he would not look so pleasant in the picture.
Some time ago this column stated that two R.O.T.C. boys unknowingly presented the petition for a non-profit W.S.G.A. book exchange to O'Thene Huff, president of W.S.G.A.
Jay Gunnels, who was one of the boys referred to, objects. He maintains that he and his buddy not only knew who O'Thene was, but planned their campaign with her position in mind. He declares that they almost persuaded her to sign it, too.
Last night Irene Elliott, sister-in-law of Sig Ep Glenn Elliott, used a fraternity phone to call Howard Johnson and say that she was "Eleanor." Johnson was a little perturbed at having his girl friend call up after closing hours and ask him to go for a coke. But he caught on when one of the other phones rang and a freshman answered the wrong trunk, "Sigma Phi Epsilon."
As if there were not loud noises enough at a basketball game, Wayne Russ caused people to hold their ears by coming to Hoch last night in a red tie, bright green shirt, and pastel blue pants.
Buzz Crain received a long distance call from Lindenwood, a girls' school at St. Charles, Mo., the other night. Naturally, he was pleased. But he still can't figure out why they had to call collect.
Bill Gray is not only Phi Psi president but also official shoe shiner for the boys.
WEDNESDAY,FEBRUARY 26,1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
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Philharmonic Faces Unknown Future Will Play Here Tuesday
The future of the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra will be decided when its board of directors meets Friday.
The orchestra, facing a deficit of $18,000, will be disbanded and its assets liquidated if the recommendation of the present financial committee is carried out.
Friends of the orchestra and lovers of symphonic music are waiting with a great deal of anxiety for the outcome of Friday's meeting, a meeting which will determine the fate of one of America's finest symphony orchestras.
To Appear in Hoch
On Tuesday evening of next week the Philharmonic with its 85 artist performers, directed by Karl
Krueger, will appear in Hoch auditorium as the third regular attraction of the University concert series.
A large audience is expected since the delegates to the Kansas Music Teachers Association convention here March 3 and 4 will be guests of the concert course management.
Lois Craft Is Soloist
As soloist for the evening Lois Craft, harpist with the orchestra, has been chosen. She will play the brilliant "Introduction and Allegro" by Ravel, accompanied by the orchestra.
There are still some excellent seats available for the concert. Tickets are on sale at the School
of Fine Arts office, the Round Corner drug store, and the Bell Music company.
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PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1941
Kerplunk In Marvin--- ASCE Members Will See Bridge Crash In Movies
Student members of the American Institute of Civil Engineers will be shown moving pictures of important news happenings during the last year, including the collapse of the Tacoma Narrows suspension bridge, at a meeting at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night in room 206 Marvin hall.
The collapse of the Tacoma bridge is of special interest to engineers. It was the third largest single suspension bridge in the world, ranking next to the!
Golden Gate bridge at San Francisco and the George Washington bridge in New York City.
Built at a cost of $4,600,000 it was opened to traffic last July. The bridge was 4,800 feet in length.
Shortly after the bridge was built, engineers noticed its peculiar sway during high winds. On Nov. 7, during a 42-mile an hour wind storm, two sections of the bridge buckled and fell into Puget Sound.
Engineers since then have been debating whether the wind, faulty construction, or sabotage was responsible for the bridge's collapse.
In addition to the moving pictures, slides on bridge construction will be shown.
The movies will be presented by N. L. Ashton, chief designer for Howard, Tanner, Needles, & Bergendoff, consulting engineers of Kansas City, Mo.
To Exhibit Work At Art Week
Approximately 250 high school art students and teachers will attend the high school art conference and exhibition at the University March 9 to 15, Marjorie Whitney, acting chairman of the department of design, said today.
"We have had good response from all schools invited." Miss Whitney said. "A bus-load of 75 students from Wichita, alone, will be here for the conference."
Exhibitions will be on display in various campus buildings throughout the week, while the conference will be held only on March 14 and 15.
Entries for exhibition, limited to 10 from each school, will be received in drawing, painting, design, sculpture, craftwork, photography, and advertising design.
Birger Sandzen, noted Kansas painter, will be the principal speaker at the conference banquet March 14. University students and members of the public will be admitted to the banquet.
A series of demonstrations March 15, including T. D. Jones' color machine, and an actual water color painting demonstration by Karl Mattern, associate professor of drawing and painting, will also be open to the public.
Plan For Rifle Match
Members of both the men's and women's rifle teams will compete in the Missouri Valley Rifle Shoot, March 14 and 15, at Booneville, Mo., Lieutenant Carleton E. Smith of the University R.O.T.C., announced today. Members of the two squads that will compete are being selected now by Smith who is in charge of the rifle teams.
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Marshall Will Go To Edgewood For Army Duty
T. H. Marshall, head of the department of chemical engineering, has been ordered to Edgewood Arsenal, Md., for duty with the United States Army, according to orders issued from Washington and carried by Associated Press dispatches yesterday. Marshall has received no official orders yet.
Marshall came to the University in the fall of 1935 and took up his duties with the chemical engineering department. He had previously taught at the Case School of Applied Science in Cleveland.
Marshall attended Iowa State College, where he received a B.S. degree in chemical engineering in 1927. In 1930, after finishing an R.K. Laws Silk company Industrial Fellowship at Lehigh University, he received his M.S. from the institution. He has had additional study at Western Reserve.
His professional contact includes three and one-half years with the Illinois Central railway, a year as assistant chemist for the Iowa State highway commission, and two summers with the Jersey Central Power and Light company in the construction of the company's South Amboy plant.
In 1936 Marshall headed a survey to determine the proper disposal of brine in the Kansas oil fields in order to reduce contamination of streams.
Professor Marshall, a captain in the field artillery, recently resigned as chairman of the Seventy-fifth Anniversary committee in anticipation of his leave for army duty. He has been transferred, however, from field artillery to chemical warfare.
J. Richard Goertz, Elton Loomis and John Skie, chemistry graduate students, and Stanley Clark, chemical engineering senior, have been placed with the Devoe Reynolds Paint company of Louisville, Ky., Prof. R. Q. Brewster of the chemistry department announced today.
Chemistry Students Placed
The draft, the preparedness program, and a reduction in the birth rate 15 to 20 years ago were given as reasons for the 250 decrease by Klooz. "It shows that we are experiencing the general trend of reduction in university enrollments all over the country," he said.
(continued from page one) the previous fall figures, the bursar said.
ENROLLMENT DROPS---stag must have masculine costume. Clayton Harbur will play for this annual affair, and the cutting will be as fast as your best girl friend care to make it. Because, just this once, the women are the whole show.
The Jayhawk basketball team will clash with the Nebraska Cornhuskers in Lincoln Saturday night.
To Complete Organization Of Movie Club Sunday
Organization of a local movie club to show the better American and foreign pictures of the past years will be completed at a meeting to be held at 8 o'clock Sunday evening in Fraser theater, Allen Crafton, professor of speech and dramatic art, announced today.
At the first meeting, held last Saturday, Raymond Eastwood, professor of drawing and painting, was elected president, and Mrs. Catherine Shoemaker, wife of Prof. W. H. Shoemaker, was elected secretary-treasurer.
Talk of a movie club was started by students in Crafton's motion picture course last year, but no move was made to organize such a club until this year.
Membership in the club is open to faculty, students, and townspeople. A membership fee will provide the funds to rent the pictures.
The club is a non-profit organization and admittance to the shows will be by membership only.
Amateur Culbertsons Near Finals
As a result of yesterday's round in the all-University Memorial Union bridge tournament, three more teams are eligible to play in the semi-finals tomorrow afternoon and night in the lounge.
Last night's winners were Paul Diegel, college junior, and Bob Hodgson, college freshman; Darrell Haynes, business senior, and Dave Prager, second year law; and Bob Kirk, college sophomore, and Phil Buck, business senior.
These teams, and 14 others which have already qualified for entrance to the finals will play tomorrow.
Law Frat Members To Attend Founder's Banquet at Topeka
Four members of the University chapter of Phi Alpha Delta, professional legal fraternity, will attend the Founder's Day banquet of the Washburn chapter of Phi Alpha Delta to be held tonight in the Hotel Jayhawker at Topeka.
Members of the University chapter who will attend the banquet are Ernest Deines, third year law; Clarence Robinson, third year law; Gene Pirtle, third year law; and Karl Ruppenthal, third year law.
Other guests at the banquet will be members of the Kansas Supreme court.
Emily Jean Milam, college junior, and Robert McElfresh, business junior, were elected to fill the positions of editor and business manager respectively by the K-Book committee at a meeting last night, it was announced by Charles McCreight, chairman of the committee.
Milam, McElfresh To Edit Next Fall's K-Book
Both students acted as assistants on last year's K -Book to the positions they now hold. Assistant editors and business managers for this year will be announced within the next few days.
Nothing but Women At Prom Saturday
When Mary dates Jane, that's screwy. But that's exactly what will happen Saturday night when the all-girl Puff Pant Prom is held in Memorial Union ballroom.
Sorority freshmen, who are as a rule required to attend, and many independents and Greeks who come just because they like the idea, are expected to swell the Puff Pant crowd to three or four hundred.
One member of every couple must come dressed as a man, and every
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Featuring---stag must have masculine costume. Clayton Harbur will play for this annual affair, and the cutting will be as fast as your best girl friend care to make it. Because, just this once, the women are the whole show.
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LAWRENCE KANSAS THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1941
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Z-229
Redistricting Committee Meets Monday
Both parties have proposed revisions already worked out, but acceptance depends on the whole committee. Pachacamac members on the committee are Chuck Elliott, college sophomore, and Dick Oliver, business junior. P.S.G.L. members are Russell Mosser, graduate, and Eugene Ricketts, senior law.
Final action on redistricting will be left up to the seven man committee; the Council as a whole has no vote on the matter. Originally, the proposal was made by Bob McKay, Pachacamac representative at large, and although he declared he had a revision already worked out, details of the plan have not been revealed.
The redistricting committee of the Men's Student Council took no definite action on the proposals for shifting the means of apportioning representatives to the Council at their meeting last night, deciding to wait for faculty advice before proposing any change.
The present system of apportionment divides the University into four districts by schools. The College has eight representatives from its district and the School of Engineering has four representatives in its district.
The committee, composed of two Pachacamac and two P.S.G.L. members, will meet Monday afternoon with Hilden Gibson, E. O. Stene, and W.R. Maddox, faculty members of the committee from the department of political science, to decide on what changes, if any, should be made in the present system of apportionment
The third district, also with four representatives, is composed of the Schools of Fine Arts, Pharmacy, Education, and Business. The smallest district under the present system, with three representatives, comprises the Schools of Law, Medicine, and the Graduate School.
Nazis Look To Americas--Angell
Nazi Will Hit Western Hemisphere Next
By JOHN CONARD
If Hitler wins this war, Americans can expect the Nazi strategy to be directed toward the Western hemisphere, said Sir Norman Angell, distinguished British journalist, in his convocation address in Hoch auditorium this morning.
The first step of this conquering strategy, Angell said, has already taken place to some degree. It is the "peaceful penetration" of the Latin American countries.
"There is today," said Sir Norman,
"without exception a Fascist party
in every Latin American state." Granting a Nazi victory in Europe, Nazism would peacefully bore into Mexico.
Nazis Would Exert Influence
With a party firmly established in Mexico, he added, the Nazis would exert their influence toward the construction of super-airdromes, "of course for purely commercial purposes." Everything would be arranged for Nazi air superiority, if and when they ever "need" Mexico.
And sea power—well Britain certainly would no longer rule the waves. Neither would America. America, facing Japan in 'the Pacific and a Nazified Europe in the Atlantic, would become a definitely second-rate sea power. The Nazis,
with sea superiority and machinery set up for air superiority in Mexico, should be able to do a fairly efficient job when they attack this country.
Of course, Angell admitted, America is not going to be lying idle. But neither is Hitler. And Hitler's army and the Nazi party are unified—unified by force and the worship of a mighty leader, but none the less unified. The American nations are not unified. The United States must defend two continents, some of the nations of which may not be even sympathetic.
America Will Not Be Idle
"I would like to reply to the accusation that this is an imperialist war," said Angell. "Our conservative government could have gone on appeasing and maintaining 'peace at any price' indefinitely. But that is not what the people wanted. Critics Became Leaders
Critics rose in the Parliament and censured the government for its policy. Were these critics purged, as they would have been in Berlin? No, these critics became the leaders of the new government, because the people wanted them. If that isn't democracy, I don't know what is."
In a talk with a Kansan reporter before the convocation, Angell said, "In my books I have used many times the phrase, 'War cannot pay.' To give a clearer meaning, it should
Presented to Dyche ★★★ Musk-Oxen
Dyche Museum has received two specimens of musk-oxen from the Chicago Academy of Science for addition to the Panorama on the first floor of the museum.
(continued to page eight)
Fossil remains of the musk-oxen have been found in Oklahoma and Texas where they roamed during the last "Ice Age," but relatively few museums have secured a specimen.
Specimens of musk-oxen are comparatively rare among museums. They live in the arctic regions of northern Canada and are protected by Canadian law. An expedition to obtain one of these specimens would require the consent of the Canadian government and several thousand dollars would be necessary to equip the expedition.
WEATHER
Generally fair and somewhat warmer. Party cloudy in extreme east portion.
Ku Ku's Prepare Rally For Team
bunting. A triumph at Lincoln will guarantee at least a tie for the title and insure chances for an undisputed claim to the honor.
Loyal Kansas basketball supporters will gather at the Santa Fe station at 7:30 tomorrow night to speed Jaykawk cagers on their way to the crucial Nebraska game, representatives of the Ku Kus announced today.
Realizing the importance of showing the team that the student body is pulling for them to win the important contest with the Huskers, members of the men's pep organization have laid plans for an informal sendoff for the players and Coach Allen, Tom Arbuckle, president of the Ku Kus said this morning.
Efforts will be made to have the' University band play at the rally, but the success will depend on student attendance. The basketball team is nearing the end of a long, hard but successful season, and student support at this rally may be the final push that will send the Jayhawks home with the Big Six
Coach Allen and several of the players will probably be asked to say a few words to the rallying students.
Hold Loving Cup---
Electricals To Defend Engine Exposition Title
Students and faculty members of the department of electrical engineering will put forth special effort in making plans for their exhibit in this spring's Engineering Exposition.
The department now holds the Sigma Tau loving cup, given at every exhibition to the department having the best exhibit.
Back in 1931, Sigma Tau, honorary engineering fraternity decided to stimulate interest, creating friendly competition between departments by awarding a cup to the department having the best exhibit. kept the cup until 1934. The departme on it
The cup, 12 inches in height and mounted on a four-inch base, is kept by the winning department until the next show, when it is again open for competition.
The electricals won in 1931 and
kept the cup until 1934. The department of architecture won it then and repeated its victory in 1936. The chemical engineers topped the list in the 1938 contest and held the cup until 1940. The electrical engineers then came back in the 1940 contest to take possession of the cup after nine years of effort.
Dormitory Men To Operate Halls
Men living in the three residence halls, Templin, Carruth, and Battenfeld, will now govern themselves, following a revision of the administrative rules controlling the operation of the halls at the meeting of the Dormitory Operating committee Monday.
The committee voted that a representative group of the three houses have the privilege of making all rules governing social affairs, hours, and work schedules. The new group will be responsible only to the operating
In speaking of the resolution Henry Werner, adviser of men and chairman of the operating committee, said "This gives a far greater amount of self-government than found in most university operated dormitories, but the committee was unanimous in their expressions of confidence in the dormitory scholars."
The new group, elected by their respective houses, includes Bob Stark, college junior; Glenn St. Aubyn, college freshman; Grover Keller, junior engineer; Ray North, junior engineer; and Willis Tompkins, college sophomore, representing Templin hall.
Russell Mills, freshman engineer; (continued on next page)
(continued to page eight)
I.S.A. Will Sponsor Downtown Movie To Raise Funds
In an effort to raise more money to broaden the Independent Student's Association social program, the I.S.A. central council will sponsor a picture show at one of the downtown theaters next week.
John Swonley, Jr., National Youth Secretary of the Fellowship of Reconciliation, will speak at the peace fast in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building from 12:30 to 1:30 tomorrow afternoon.
"Strawberry Blonde," starring James Cagney and Olivia de Haviland has been selected, and will be shown four days starting next Wednesday.
Fred Robertson, I.S.A. president, said that tickets are now being sold by all members of the central council at prices of 25 and 35 cents.
Swomley To Speak At Peace Meet
WSGA To Discuss Two Proposals
The Women's Self-Governing Association will meet at 7 o'clock tonight in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building to consider two important proposals left undecided at their last meeting, as well as their usual new business.
The resolution of Men's Student Council, proposing a joint committee to study the advantages or disadvantages of a combined council was tabled last week for further consideration and will undoubtedly be acted upon tonight.
In addition, the petition-backed proposal for the reorganization of the book exchange on a non-profit basis was referred to a committee for investigation, and a report on its findings will be made tonight.
The women's council will also consider the applications for candidacy in the spring election and take final action on completing the slate.
Swomley, whose headquarters are in New York City, was graduated from Dickinson College in 1936. He is vice-president of the National Council of Methodist Youth, a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Tau Kappa Alpha honorary societies, and Phi Delta Theta social fraternity. His home is in Harrisburg, Pa.
Those students and faculty members who attend the weekly fasts send the money which would have been spent for lunch to a food fund which provides meals for refugees in southern France.
The fasts are a project of the Fellowship of Reconciliation, an inter- (continued to page eight)
Here on the Hill----
an Account of Mt. Oread Society
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURS., FEB. 27, 1941
Sigma Nu, A.T.O. Will Give Buffet Suppers Tonight
Leading off the evening's activity will be buffet suppers at the chapter houses of Sigma Nu and Alpha Tau Omega.
Other houses will entertain guests at dinner or relax with open fire and bird dog, according to the dictates of their consciences.
ALPHA TAU OMEGA . . .
will entertain this evening with a buffet supper and hour dance.
Guests will be Marjorie Barben, Barbara Benton, Barbara Barber, Rilla Ann Townsend, Harriet Ojers, Virginia Gseil, Shirley Bayles, Marjorie Mossman, Wilma Jean Hadden, Eleanor Allen, Chestine Wilson, Mary Kay Brown, Heidi Viets, Ann Bowen, Ruth McLlrath, Jane Barnes, Olivia Cole, Georgia Ann Utterback, and Marilyn Duncan.
KAPPA SIGMA . . .
... guests at dinner Tuesday evening were Jack McDonald, Ed Hallis, Fred Millon, Fredonia; and Dr. and Mrs. E. T. Gibson, Kansas City, Mo.
PIVOIUS
PI BETA PHI . . .
... announces the engagement of Sue Haskins to Stan Stauffer, Phi Delta Theta. They put out their pins last night.
CHI OMEGA . . .
... will entertain the Delta
Gamma colony at dinner tonight.
Frivolous--frivolous with more veil than hat on your head, which is, incidentally, a happy suggestion for an Easter come-on.
ALPHA CHI OMEGA . . .
... entertained with a buffet supper yesterday evening in honor of their national counselor, Mrs. Richard Rutledge. Guests were Mrs. Al Lauter, Mrs. J. G. McElhimn, Lorraine Pyle, Miss Elizabeth Rupp, Betty Bridges, Estelle Eddy, and Marion McIntyre.
... dinner guests Tuesday night were Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Barkman, man, and Mrs. L. J. Kern, Leavenworth; J. C. Huebert, Walt Detwiler, N. M. Showalter, J. C. Elliott, Halstead; Mike Vargon, Kenneth Thompson, Mr. Rockwell, Kansas City, Mo.; Hal Hague, John Huddleton, Wayne Tarr, Manhattan
PHI DELTA THETA . . .
... will be held at the Congregational church Friday night from 8:30 until 12. Entertainment will include sideshows, concessions, dancing, and refreshments.
SIGMA NU . . .
PENNY CARNIVAL . . .
. . . buffet supper guests tonight will be Patty Lockwood, Patti Duncan, Dollie Newlon, Joan Elliott, Mary Burchfield, Charlene Baker, Martha Alice Horner, Gerry Buhler, Wilma Miner, Fritzi Meyn, Rita Lemoine, Jane Newcomer, Patty
In charge of the party are Bertha Peters, Arthur Peters, and Evelyn Rummel. The following will help with the concessions: Lloyd Johnson, Ruth Mason, Mary Lou Lohman, Matthew Weidman, Bill Stafford, Marie Chamney, Elizabeth Russell, and Mary Piercey.
Don't save this for a rainy day, because such a perky creation is for sunshine and gay moods only. This spring you will want to go
Bigelow, Nancy Prather, Rosemary Branine, Cree Hartley, Maxine Miller, Billie Giles, Mary Jo Gerdeman, Sally Connell, Virginia Scott, Rosemary Utterback, Marjorie Thomas, Margaret Mary Scholes, Shirley Tholen, Betty Gaines, Jessie Frances Dawe, Ann Murray, Annabelle Fisher, Mary Ann Hannum, Tommy Thompson, Marjorie Oliver, Flossie Allen, and Mary Jean Miller.
SIGMA PHI EPSILON. . .
... announces the pledging of George Christman of Topeka.
WESTMINSTER FOUNDATION
will hold a party at Westminster hall at 8 o'clock Friday night. The entertainment program will be built around radio favorites, such as Major Bowes, Doctor I.Q., and Truth and Consequence.
... mothers, who have recently organized the Tau Kappa Epsilon Mothers club, held a tea at the chapter house yesterday afternoon. Those present included Mrs. C. M. Harris, Mrs. C. P. Burrows, Ottawa; Mrs. H. C. Cohlmeyer, Overland Park; Mrs. M. O. Morgan, Mrs. R. F. Thompson, Mrs. Eugene C. Kane, Mrs. W. A. Morrison, Kansas City, Mo.; Mrs. E. C. Linquist, Kansas City, Kan.; Mrs. F. L. Taylor, De Soto; Mrs. L. N. Dunn, Independence; Mrs. C. P. Aul, Lawrence
PHI KAPPA PSI . . .
. . . dinner guest tonight will be Prof. R. M. Davis, who will speak on the Lease-Lend Bill.
TAU KAPPA EPSILON . . .
DE LUXE CAFE
... dinner guests Tuesday were Mr. and Mrs. C. Frankhauser, Gridley; Gordon Howell, Martin Kadets, Roy Brookens, and Dr. H. L. Wagers, all from Kansas State College at Manhattan.
Our 22nd year in serving K.U. Students
ELMER A. ZILCH . . .
711 Mass. St.
... will be the guest of honor at the journalism dinner in the Kansas room of the Union building at 6 o'clock Friday night. This will be the First Annual Elmer A. Zilch Memorial Award Dinner for Meritorious Work in the Field of Journalism.
Mr. Zilch is inventor of the Zilch Zippy linotype. He will pitch a tent near the journalism building for the weekend.
Cold Weather Brings Return of Winter Fads
Return of winter weather has again brought out the Tyrolian in the hearts of many University coeds.
Ruth Wright has been wearing our idea of the perfect cold weather sports outfit, a navy blue ski suit with which she wears heavy black ski boots, warm yarn gloves and a blue visor cap.
Have you seen the blue jeans that Katie Sewell wears with her black camp moccasins? She also dons jodphers and a sport coat for a neat look on cold days.
Yellow fleece box jackets are popular for wear with sweaters and skirts or sports dresses. Betty West and Barbara Buxton have two of the best looking ones we've seen.
Jo Ann Perry prefers Western cowboy boots. She sometimes wears a windbreaker hat to stave off north breezes. Add fad: her milkman's overalls.
Keeping ears warm on a cold day is no trouble at all for Norma Tibbets who wears a brown corduroy duck hunter cap with a bill and brown ear muffs.
Cold weather styles: Jean Blue in a brown gardine coat with sheepskin lining; Sue Corson wearing white boxing gloves on her hands;
BATTENFELD HALL . . .
... Mrs. R. D. Montgomery, Bob Collett, Bob Hull, Orville Wright, Ellin Sandell and Bill Woolston spent the day in Kansas City yesterday. They attended the Better Homes exposition at the Municipal Auditorium.
. C. H. Mullen, Templin proctor, was dinner guest last night,
and Clark Moots, Battenfeld proctor, was dinner guest at Templin.
MILLER HAUl
... dinner guest last night was
Prof. Beulah Morrison,
... guest this week is Louise Green, Dodge City.
KAPPA ALPHA THETA . .
KAPPA ALPHA THETA . . .
. dinner guest last night was
Mr. B. H. Crosland, Fort Scott.
TEMPLIN HALL . . .
... dinner guests Tuesday evening were Jim Dunn, Milton Truax, Dr. and Mrs. Mandel Shimburg and their son, Mandel Shimburg, Jr., Leavenworth, and Mr. F. O. Stults, Kansas City, Kan.
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cotton hose worn by Sally Bernice Kizler has a brown woo man-tailored slack suit that look nifty with a chartreuse Wellesle shirt.
Slack suits seem to have swum to the top for popularity over skuits this year. Betty McCleod has a new pair of sailor slacks that look authentic.
Becky Tremblay still wears thos sporty snap brim hats when white comes but Winifred Hill likes a hea scarf and wears one with long re fringe on it. Ruth Kemper has blue velvet parka hood with whit fur trim in glorified eskimo style.
Winter wearing apparel is sensible. The first requisite seems to be warmth. Second is comfort whether it requires borrowing the milkman's suit or the boots of cowhand.
W. H. Horr To Talk On Plant Physiology
"Some Recent Advances in Plan Physiology" will be the subject of a talk by Dr. W. H. Horr, associate professor of botany, next Wednesday. The speech, sponsored by Ph Sigma, honorary biological society will be given at 7:30 p.m. in room 206 of Snow hall. Anyone interested may attend.
Read the Kansan.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
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happenings on the hill
Dick Tippin, fine arts senior, led the University band at convocation his morning because of the absence Prof. Russell L. Wiley, who is attending the American Bandmasters' convention in Ann Arbor, Mich. the band is not having the regular morning practice sessions today or tomorrow.
Miss Ruth Kenney, secretary of the bureau of correspondence study, as received an appointment as chairman of the state-wide committee on adult education.
Helen Heard, first semester president of Chi Omega, left the campus yesterday to go to her home in Arkansas City. She was graduated from the College at the end of the first term.
Gladys Bitter, education junior, has been placed at the head of the committee on arrangements for theuff-Pant Prom, dance for women only, which will be given Saturday light.
Leonard Schroeter, first seemster graduate of the School of Engineering, was in Lawrence Saturday light for the Hop.
Bill Cavert, college sophomore ast semester, will not return to school this semester because of illness.
Jack O'Hara, college sophomore last year, and Jack Norton, graduate f '38, were among those who came back to the Hill for the basketball game with Kansas State Tuesday light.
Patricia Bowser, college sophomore, was called to her home in Kansas City yesterday morning because of the death of her grandmother.
not psr.
Bob Hampel, senior engineer, left
eesterday afternoon by airliner for
littsburgh, where he will be
interviewed by officials of the Alumi-
um Company of America. Hampel's one of five senior engineers chosen for further interviews by
representatives of the company who were on the campus last week.
Mrs. A. G. Huff, Mulvane, is pending this week visiting her laughter, O'Thene, college senior and president of the W.S.G.A.
Leo Hellmer and Kenneth Moore, assistant instructors in psychology, presented a movie on the behavior of rats to their general psychology laboratory students Tuesday. Hellner is making a study of the effects of heat and cold on the behavior of rats for his thesis.
Sidney B. North, national secretary of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity, and Lewis Medin, college sophomore and vice president of the Kansas chapter, well dinner guests of the Jayhawk Co-op Monday evening.
Ants Madden Wild Ostriches
Nylstrom, Transvaal. (UP)—Wild ostriches have suffered severely by a plague of black ants, which swept across the Waterberg district of the Transvaal. The ants attacked a flock of 50 wild ostriches, and drove them mad by eating the flesh from their feet and legs.
Defense Training Program--- Add Machine - Tool Class
The University's defense program continued on the upswing today with the announcement that another class in machine tool operation has been opened as a part of the Defense Training for the Out-of-School Youth program.
The new class from midnight to 6:30 a.m. rounds out a full night schedule which begins at 5 p.m. Tentative plans call for another class to begin at 7 a.m. The first evening period begins at 5 p.m. and ends at 11:30.
The addition of the class brings
---For Out-of-School Youth
the total number of trainees to 41 with about 30 per cent of the youths from the Lawrence community. Fourteen men are enrolled in the midnight class.
The program, sponsored jointly by the National Defense Council and the University, is planned so that especially qualified students advance to other machines and new trainees take their place, effecting stable progress and keeping all machines in motion.
Courses Are Varied
Cecil Burleigh, foremost American composer for the violin, will be featured at the Kansas Music Teachers' Convention on the campus March 3 and 4.
are instructed in the use of engine lathes, turret lathes, screw machines, shapers, planers, milling machines and precision tool grinders. Those enrolled in the aircraft welding courses receive training in standard aircraft welding.
During the training period, the classes in machine tool operation
Music Convention Will Star Burleigh, Biggs, Banquet
Head of the violin department of
Burleigh's contributions in the field of violin literature are considered by music critics to be the most significant that have come from the pen of an American composer. His shorter works are gems of great beauty and his sonata and concertos are works of unequivocal sincerity and power.
A. H. Sluss, professor of machine construction and mechanical engineering, is the director of the program and has urged interested persons to register immediately with the nearest state employment agency or to write or see him personally.
London—(UP)A scheme whereby coal tar oils like creosote replace gasoline for commercial vehicles is to be introduced shortly. Tons of petroleum spirit saved in this way will be available to the fighting services.
Wisconsin's organization has 18 men and women sitting together on the Student Board and regulating all-university activities. A separate council is provided for, working as a subsidiary of the Student Board which regulates women's activities.
As the Wisconsin student government is organized all student activities come directly under the supervision of the council. Since there is but a single dominant regulating body, the government is able to work with the faculty more closely on all student problems.
the University of Wisconsin for several years, Burleigh has acquired a knowledge of teaching and composing which convinced the convention officials here he should be obtained to conduct master classes. The charge for these classes will be $2.50. Membership fee for the entire convention, which does not include the master classes, is $2.
This American master of violin music will be heard in a program of his own compositions at 1.30 Monday afternoon. The master class
Unitary Council Controls Wage-Hours
A student government that has accomplished something is that at the University of Wisconsin.
Most interesting accomplishment of the Student Board, as the council is called, is the establishment of a student Wage and Hour law. The wage committee is authorized to make agreements with all employers of student labor to assure students' getting fair wages and hours.
The committee, with the approval of the Student Board, is authorized to call strikes of working students if employers refuse to comply with Board regulations. The enforcement of the act assures student's not being forced to work under sweat shop conditions. Single Council
Wage and hours regulations are an example of what student government can accomplish where women and men students work together on a single council as they do at Wisconsin.
R.O.T.C. Students To Active Duty After Graduation
Twelve months of active duty with the army reserve will be required of all R.O.T.C. students who are graduated in June, according to instructions just received by the University R.O.T.C. from the war department.
About 40 members of the University unit will be affected by the orders, Col. Karl F. Baldwin said today. R.O.T.C. graduates will be required to report immediately for duty after graduation if they do not make applications for deferments which will extend leave for 30 to 60 days.
Marshall Waits For Army Orders
Prof. T. H. Marshall, head of the department of chemical engineering, had not yet received official orders from the war department this morning calling him to active duty with the army.
Previous information carried by a press dispatch from Washington said that Marshall would report for duty at Edgewood Arsenal, Md.
will be held from 8:30 to 10:30 Tuesday morning. At this time Burleigh will give helpful criticism and suggestions to violin students and teachers.
Biggs Also on Program
In addition to the violinist's contributions, the convention will include two performances by the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra and an evening organ recital by E. Power Biggs, one of America's most outstanding organists and a noted Victor recording artist.
A banquet for music lovers will be held in the Memorial Union building Monday evening. Banquet speaker will be Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College. Karl Kuersteiner, director of the University symphony orchestra and president of the Kansas Music Teachers' Association, will act as banquet toastmaster. Tickets may be obtained in room 302 of Frank Strong hall.
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Young Republicans To Go To Topeka
Ten men and five women will represent the University Young Republican Club at the state convention of the collegiate division of the Young Republicians in Topeka Saturday, it was decided at a meeting of the organization last night.
Delegates, announced by Bill Dillou, president of the club, are Art Shoaf, college freshman; Bill Stacey, freshman engineer; Lloyd Woodburn, college sophomore; Ed Jennison, college sophomore; Joe Brown, college junior; Wilbur Leonard, senior law; A. I. West, college senior; Walter Fees, junior engineer; Cole Leverenz, college senior; and Douce.
Women delegates to the convention are Lois Aldous, graduate; Lilias Howard, graduate; Greta Gibson, fine arts senior; Margaret Ogden, college senior; and Betty Page, college sophomore.
The convention is a one-day session with the business meeting scheduled in the afternoon. Governor Payne H. Ratner will speak at the banquet in the evening. His secretary, Glen Archer, will be the keynoteer at the business meeting.
Douce announced that any students other than delegates who wish to attend the convention or the banquet should contact him. The meetings are not limited to delegates, and the banquet is open to all interested students.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1941
Thinclads, Mermen In Big Shows
Cagers, Hopes Low For Victory Over Huskers
If anything, the Kansas basketball outlook grew more clouded today as the battered Jayhawkers prepared to meet an eager bunch of Nebraska giants in an all-important Big Six tussle in Lincoln Saturday night.
Senior Quarterback Bobby Allen, who suffered a severely bruised right elbow in Tuesday's collision with Kansas State, turned up with little or no improvement today and Coach F. C. "Phog" Allen, expressed the belief that his son would not be able to play at all in the Husker tiff and perhaps not even in the equally important fray with Iowa State in Ames March 3.
The seriousness of the loss may cost the Jayhawkers a certain claim to the title which they can gain by winning two of their final three conference battles, or even a share in the championship, which only one triumph is needed to assure.
Doctor Allen today concurred with Kansas State Coach Jack Gardner in the opinion that his Kansans would be quite lucky to get by the two road games with even a single win.
"When we lose Bobby," Allen said "we lose a good quarterback." "Without him the team's stabilizing influence is gone along with court generalship and ball handling."
In addition to the Allen catastrophe it was learned today that big Jim Arnold, reserve guard, suffered a dislocated fibia bone last night in practice and will be confined to the hospital for an indefinite period.
Allen uses Arnold on occasions to counter opposing height under the basket.
The Cornhuskers, on the other hand, will be in top shape with a full wek's rest following their miraculous last second 43 to 42 victory over O.U. in Norman last Saturday night. N.U. Lineup Unchanged
The Scarlet lineup will undoubtedly present much the same skyscraping array that opened against the Jayhawkers in Lawrence two weeks ago.
Only at the forwards where Jack Thompson, John Fitzgibbons, Leslie Livingston, and Max Young are currently engaged in a great battle for starting berths will there be any doubt as to starters.
"Alpine Al" Randall, six-foot seven-inch pivot, is a certain opener at center with Sid Held and Don Fitz, the Husker's ominous pair of six-foot four-inch guards, at their respective posts.
Buescher To Center
Allen indicated that he would probably start John "The Thin Man" Buescher at the important center post with bespectacled Charlie Walker as another possibility. Another lineup switch which may find sophomore Vance Hall in a starting position at forward also is a strong probability.
Howard Engleman, the Jayhawk-er's spectacular forward who is hot (continued to page 50)
(continued to page nve)
To Quarterback?--be making his first appearance in Big Six track competition if he does not go to Lincoln, and may surprise some of the boys with the height of his leaps.
SCHOLASTIC UNIVERSITY
OJOHN BUESCHER
Slated to fill the injured Bobby Allen's usual quarterback slot when Kansas invades the Nebraska coliseum Saturday night, is smooth-working sophomore forward, John Buescher, who's recent play promises big things for next year.
Alph's Climb To First Place Tie; PiKA's Win
Sigma Alpha Epsilon moved into a three-way first place tie in Division I last night with a 42 to 21 win over Carruth Hall. Tied with the Sig Alph's in first place are the Phi Psi's and the Delta Chi's.
At the same time the Sig Alph's rang up their important first place win, Pi Kappa Alpha registered their seventh win in nine starts to climb into a three-way deadlock at second place in Division II with the Beta's and Sigma Chi's. The Pi K. A.'s downed a tough Sigma Phi Epsilon five 19 to 16.
Leading the way in the one-sided Sig Alph victory were Walt Sheridan (continued to nare five)
Sheridan Hot Again
Track Team To K.C. For Loop Indoor
(continued to page five)
Nebraska may be the whole show as far as team honors are concerned at the annual Big Six indoor track meet Saturday night, but the other conference squads are still sending athletes to compete for the individual championships.
With Missouri expected to clean up what points Nebraska fails to nail, it appears that Kansas, Kansas State, Iowa State, and Oklahoma will have to fight for the scraps.
Tickets for the Big Six indoor track meet in Kansas City Saturday night, may be purchased at the University athletic office, E. L. Falkenstein, intercollegiate athletics financial secretary, announced today.
Most observers believe that third is the best the Jayhawks can do as a team, but Coach Bill Hargiss thinks he has several performers of high enough caliber to make things interesting in certain events. Sanneman In High Jump
Norman Sanneman may be a darkhorse in the high jump. The ex-Washburn athlete, who has been playing basketball this winter, will
Box seats may be purchased for $1.68; arena balcony seats for $1.12; and seats in the upper balcony for 56 cents. The meet will be held in the Municipal auditorium in Kansas City, Mo.
In Bob Stoland and J. R. Jones, Hargiss has a pair of jumpers who can hold their own with the best Missouri and Nebraska can offer. Stolland won the high jump at the 1939 indoor meet, but did not carry enough hours last year to be eligible to compete. In the past, Stolland has cleared 6 feet 3 3-4 inches, while the best his opponents have done is 6 feet.
Jones, a wiry junior, was the 1940 indoor broad jump champion and is favored to stave off all challengers this year. Sol Schumitsky, of Mis-
(continued to page five)
POLICE CAR WORK
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HOW THEY STAND
| | w | l | pct. |
| :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- |
| Kansas | 6 | 1 | .859 |
| Nebraska | 6 | 3 | .667 |
| Iowa State | 5 | 3 | .625 |
| Oklahoma | 4 | 4 | .500 |
| Kansas State | 3 | 6 | .333 |
| Missouri | 1 | 8 | .111 |
Games this week: Kansas at Nebraska, Oklahoma at Missouri, Iowa State at Kansas State, all Saturday.
Fencers to Meet Kansas City Here
The Kansas City Y.M.C.A. fencing team will duel the Jayhawker swordsmen at 7:15 o'clock tonight in Robinson gymnasium. Kansas City is the only team to defeat Kansas this year.
Saturday night a triangular fencing meet is scheduled with Friends University and the University of Kansas City.
The Jayhawks' next home game will be March 7 with the Oklahoma sooners.
Swimmers Converge On Lincoln
The Jayhawker swimming team leaves tomorrow morning for Lincoln, a decided underdog in the Big Six conference meet to be held Friday and Saturday.
Only one Kansas performer in last year's meet, is back for another try at points this year. Joe Morton placed fifth in the 100-yard free style as Iowa State dominated the field and swept to the title.
Cyclones Face Tough Task
But Iowa State should have a tougher job this weekend, with both Nebraska and Kansas State likely to dethrone the Cyclones. Kansas State finished a poor second in last year's
(continued to page five)
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THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
WS
PAGE FIVE
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Ted Owen Responsible For New Sore Throat Cure
A
He Didn't Know It, But---
Norman, Okla., Feb. 27—In the winter of 1937, Ted Owen, veteran trainer of Universit yof Oklahoma sports teams, threw his head back, opened his mouth wide and looking in a mirror, daringly swabbed his own sore throat with nitrophen, an antiseptic he had always daubed on cuts and abrasions.
Owen's had been a particularly troublesome sore throat. None of the ordinary curatives had helped it, and at the time he tried his desperation measure of nitrophen, he didn't realize he was to give a nationally-prominent chemical company an idea for a new medicine that is now healing sore throats of thousands of high school and intercollegiate athletes all over the nation.
Experiments On Sooners
But when he awoke next morning with the soreness in throat entirely gone, Owen decided he had something. Frank Cramer, one of the brothers who operates the Cramer Chemical plant at Gardner, Kan. thought so too when the Sooner trainer later told him about it, and today gives Owen credit for the idea.
Before he told Cramer about it. Owen first experimented with his new discovery on Soone rathletes. But all Sooner sore throats looked alike to nitrophen. Two days treatment were usually enough to kill even the most aggravating cases.
However Owen encountered two serious drawbacks. It was hard to reach all the infected spots in the throat with a swab. Also, nitrophen was so bitter it always gagged the patient. Even a 220-pound tackle wasn't always man enough to hold still and say "Ah!" while Owen lathered his tonsils with the bitter antiseptic.
"You had to dope 'em quick before they could get away from you,' Owen laughs today.
Two Gallons At O.U.
So one day the trainer filled a nose spray with the preparation and began to spray the recalcitrant Sooner throats. This was a definite improvement over the swabbing but still didn't eliminate the gallish taste. Nitrophen simply hadn't been designed for the palate.
Next time Owen saw the Cramers, he told them about his discovery and suggested they flavor the antiseptic to kill its bitterness, and market it as a throat spray or gargle.
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They did and two months ago pleasant-tasting nitroton began appearing in training rooms all over the country, curing sore throats in California, Georgia, Wisconsin and New York as well as in Oklahoma.
Sprinters Are Plentiful
Although it can't be purchased at drug stores since it is marketed only through sporting goods houses, Owen hopes his friends with swollen gullets won't pester him for borrowed dosages of the new product.
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souri, who should give him the most trouble, has only recently recovered from the measles and will not be up to par.
(continued from page four)
"Our stock at Oklahoma totals just two gallons," he explains, "and it's got to last a year."
Co-captain Darrel Mathes will have plenty of competition in the 60-yard dash with every school in the conference except Iowa State boasting a top-notch sprinter. Don Pollom and Ted Scott are the other Jay-hawk dash entries.
Although they probably can not stay even with Harold Hunt of Nebraska in the pole vault, Bill Beven and Johnny Mitchener, the Jayhawk's vaulting twins, will have plenty to say about who comes in second.
Dick Edwards and Don Thompson
will be two tough men to beat in the mile run and one of them could conceivably win the race. Edwards will also run the two mile and Thompson is slated for the two and half mile runs.
Smutz Is Hurdle Favorite
If Pollom has a good day with the hurdles, he might pick up some points in both the high and low events, but Bill Smutz of Nebraska will likely hit the tape first.
Kansas entries in the meet as announced by Hargiss are:
Mile run—Edwards and Thompson. 60-yard dash—Mathes, Scott, and Pollom.
440-yard dash—Ken Hamilton and Orlando Epp.
2 mile run—Edwards, Thompson and Clarence Miller.
High hurdles—Pollom and Stoland.
880-yard run—Fred Eberhardt,
Al Poznik, and Thompson.
Low Hurdles—Pollom and Sto兰.
Pole vault—Beven, Mitchener, and Jim Cordell.
High jump-Stoland and Sanneman.
Shotput—Ralph Schaake, Larry Finney, and W. F. Jack.
Broadjump—Stoland and Jones.
HOPES LOW--of our service to K. U. Students
(continued from page tour) on the trail of new conference scoring record, will open at his usual slot at forward, with John Kline and Marvin Sollenberger at the sentinels.
Allen withheld most of his regulars from practice sessions yesterday and said that they would continue to see no action until game time Saturday night. Comparatively light workouts are in store for the remaining squadmen.
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AVOID pocketbook penalties--and John Ziegelmeyer, gathering 17 and 13 points respectively Sheridan's scoring spree gave him the point-making leadership of Division I with an average of 10.8 for nine games.
Alph's Climb---and John Ziegelmeyer, gathering 17 and 13 points respectively Sheridan's scoring spree gave him the point-making leadership of Division I with an average of 10.8 for nine games.
(continued from page four)
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The Alphs won with apparent ease, leading at the half 13 to 3, and then piling up points on a scoring burst of nearly 30 points in the final half. Aubyn, Carruth center, was the standout for the losers with his rebounding and scoring.
Ep's Give Trouble
bringing up last place. Missouri has no swimming team.
Trailing 10 to 9 at the end of the first half, the Pi K.A. five, Bill Atwell sparking the attack, gathered five goals in the final half to defeat an underrated opponent by the small margin of three points. Savely and Kresic starred for the Sig Eps in defeat.
SWIMMERS---
(continued from page four)
meet, with Nebraska in third place,
Oklahoma in fourth, and Kansas
Every conference record was broken in the 60-foot pool at Ames last year.
Kansas State scored an upset earlier this season by eking out a win over Iowa State, but Nebraska showed championship calibre by defeating both the Wildcats and Cyclones in duels. This should put Nebraska as new title holder, a fight for second between Iowa State and Kansas State, Oklahoma in fourth place, and Kansas again holding down the rear position.
No K.U. Duel Wins
Kansas failed to register a win in conference competition, dropping two duels to Oklahoma, two to K-State, and one each to Iowa State and Nebraska.
The men who, with coach James Raport, will leave for Lincoln tomorrow are:
220-yard free style: Bill Mackie, Earl Musser.
(continued to page eight)
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The KANSAN Comments...
PAGE SIX
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1941.
A Man-Hater Marries
There is nothing consistent about a woman except her inconsistency. Two years ago Marian Phillips Almdale, a University of Michigan freshman, attracted wide attention through her published list of "Eighty-three Reasons Why I Hate Men." Yesterday she disclosed that she and her husband are expecting a baby.
Not only has she violated all her own principles regarding love, men, and marriage, but she has done it in whirlwind fashion with little time to reflect upon the eighty-three reasons she once set forth.
Doubtless this once vehement man-hater was sincere in her statements at the time she made them. But that was before she met Einar Almdale. She eloped with him in 1939, following a whirlwind courtship.
Apparently the stronger a woman's resolutions against love and marriage, the harder she falls when she does meet The Man.
Recently a Middle Western professor warned that the United States is very likely to become a nation of bachelors and old maids. He based his pessimistic observations upon the high demands of co-eds in the men they want to marry. But, like Mrs. Almdale, he forgot the human element and the strong affinity women have for romance, moonlight, perfume, and men.
A woman may adopt man-hating resolutions, but she doesn't mean them. They are usually just a protection against being perpetually in a state of single blessedness. Most men are susceptible to the unusual and any woman who has nerve enough to say that men are of no importance to her except as copy for publication is enough of an oddity to pique their interest. The upshot of such a procedure is that the man asks the all important question, and the woman trips gaily to the altar.
Mrs. Almdale will no doubt have a good lesson to give her daughters on "how to get your man and make him think he's doing the getting."
Mr. Dies' Committee is Criticized:
Mr. Dies' Committee is Criticized:—
In 1931, Representative Hamilton Fish of New York headed a committee to investigate un-American activities. In 1934 Representative Dickstein headed the committee, which was taken over in 1938 by Mr. Dies and titled the Committee to Investigate Un-American Activities in the United States.
The Committee has been widely criticized. R. L. Strout, writing in the Christian Science Monitor, says the Dies group publicizes "hearsay evidence." The members have been criticized for the methods they use to secure evidence because they don't give the accused a chance to reply. President Roosevelt attacked the Committee on that ground. In fighting the recent appropriation to continue the committee, Representative Dickstein charged that "110 Fascist organizations in this country have the keys to the backdoor of the Dies Committee."
In discussing the Dies Committee, Raymond Clapper says, "The Dies Committee has a chance to make distinct in the public mind the difference between alien communism and liberal democracy. Instead, it is smearing liberal democracy with the communist label."
The principal criticism of the Committee results from the indefiniteness of its conclusions. Dies has declared that the Ism group
contains six million persons. The questions arise as to what Ism, what basis for the charge, and what persons. Recently $150,000 has been appropriated to continue investigations which have resulted in little beyond befuddling the public mind. Present indications do not foster the belief that this $150,000 will produce any more enlightenment than the $250,000 spent in the preceding two years.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 38 Thursday, Feb. 27, 1941 No. 95
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on the day of publication during the week, and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for the Sunday issue.
A. I.M.E.; Dr. Stephenson will speak on "What is the Matter with the A.I.M.E." at the regular meeting of the local student chapter of the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers at 4:30 this afternoon in room 101, Haworth Hall—Oren C. Baptist, president.
DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY: The first meeting and beginning of tryouts will be at 4:30 this afternoon in Green Hall. Tryouts will continue at 7:30 this evening, tomorrow afternoon at 4:30 and tomorrow evening at 7:30—Shirley Jane Ruble.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB: The Cosmopolitan Club will meet tomorrow evening at 7:30 at Mrs. Mercedes Cole, 1011 Indiana Street. One of the highlights of the meeting will be the discussion of "Union Now" by Clarence Streit led by James Hamilton. Everybody welcome!-Emile Weiss, secretary.
EMPLOYMENT FOR KU, WOMEN: Will all students who want part time work for the current semester please file class schedules in the Women's Employment Office, 220 Frank Strong Hall, at once! There are jobs, but we need class schedules—Marie Miller, director, Women's Employment Bureau.
K. U. TOWN MEETING: K.U. Town Meeting with Town Hall of the Air will be held in the Main Lounge of the Union building this evening at 8:30. The topic of discussion is How Should the Movies Aid National Defense? Mr. Henry Haldemann-Julius will lead the discussion.-Keith Spalding, Union Activities 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. Ralph I Canuteson.
QUILL CLUB: Feoh rune of the American College Quill Club will meet at 7:30 this evening in the Kansas Room—Mary Elizabeth Evans, chancellor.
Y. M.-Y.W. MEMBERS: Mr. Claude Nelson, head of the Y.M.C.A. in Rome, Italy, and world-wide traveler and lecturer, will speak at the assembly tomorrow afternoon in the Kansas Room. His subject will be "College Students Behind Barbed Wire."—Keith Martin.
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 place on the Statewide Public Office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1879.
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Editorial Associates: Arthur O'Donnell, C. A. Gilmore, Mary F. McAnaw, and Eleanor Van Nice
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On The Campus--of gravel for soil-less agriculture. Cut flowers will be grown in the beds without soil, but a chemical solution will be pumped into the beds four times each day. East of these beds, Prof. Worthy Horr is cultivating tomato plants, which grow 14 feet high and produce clusters containing from 13 to 17 tomatoes. This unusual production is gained by the use of aireated soil, a process by which the roots of the plants are given air.
University Greenhouses Give Preview To Spring
If you have the mid-winter depressions, why not try a preview of spring for a cure-all. The best future view of spring you can find on the University Campus at present is down in the greenhouses back of Fowler Shops.
The department of buildings and grounds has some 25,000 plants in the two 30 by 60 feet greenhouses and in two smaller houses. The small trees and shrubs are set in two nurseries, and cold houses are being built to get the early plants outside. of gravel for soil
Unless you're a botanist, or at least a semi-pro, you won't understand all the big names and flower talk that Jim Reiter, University florist, reels off to you, but you can see for yourself that the 100 varieties of flowers, foliage plants, and vines, are nothing short of beauty extraordinary. These are the plants and flowers that are used in the displays in central Frank Strong hall and in decorating the Memorial Union building, the auditorium, and offices on the campus.
If you walk through the first greenhouse past the beds of blooming snapdragons and red and white carnations, you'll find yourself in the Botany experiment house. Here all the flowers are grown that students in the department of botany use in laboratory courses and professors carry on their individual experiments with fungus growths, etc. Just now they are putting in beds
In addition to supplying cut flowers and plants, the University greenhouses furnish all cuttings of flowers and shrubs which are planted on the campus and grounds of the University hospital in Kansas City.
The geranium beds of wide spread fame will not be replaced on the campus this year although there are more than 3,000 geranium plants in the greenhouses at present. A large sundial, 24 feet in diameter, is the only flower bed planned for the campus this spring. Geraniums are propagated in the greenhouses, and are frequently exchanged with other florists for varieties of plants which the University does not have.
In the east greenhouse, pride and joy of the department of buildings and grounds, you'll find in one corner a collection of plants called stars, hen and chickens, and swords. But don't be misled; everyone of them is a member of the cactus family, and there are 60 varieties in all.
In the opposite corner, you'll find black mollies, red swords, white clouds, and siamese fighters. These are the tropical fish which demand a constant water temperature of 60 degrees.
Among the plants the specialist can find cyclamen from Switzerland, lilies from Japan, tulips from Holland, and passion flowers, Norfolk Island pines, and green tea plants which Mrs. Malott brought from Hawaii last summer.
As soon as spring decides to stay, construction will begin on the University conservatory. The structure will be 35 to 65 feet and will house oriental plants including palms, passion flowers, banana plants, and rubber trees.
If you've never visited the greenhouses, then don't miss the conservatory. It's going to be one of THE places to go to this spring.
ROCK CHALK TALK
The Sigma Chi's are just now going through what most fraternities and sororites have already suffered—a reasonable facsimile of hell week.
Yesterday pledge Dave Jewell was overheard phoning his mother (he's a town boy) for various queer articles including an onion and a knife in his second dresser drawer at home. "I've got to have them by two minutes after 12 o'clock," he said.
By HEIDI VIETS
Last night Rocky Stone's car took a strange trip. He parked it by the Kappa house and went in to get his date, Nancy Prather. When he came out, the car was gone.
It was found parked in front of the Theta house. Cause of the transfer is not known, or at least not mentioned. But it was definitely not Yehudi.
Milton Wallace has a new method for catching mice. The other day one of the little creatures scampered along the Kappa Sig hall right into a coke bottle. Wallace picked up the bottle, trapped the mouse. Now he expects the world to beat a path to his door.
The grapevine says that yesterday Zibby Peair's sister wired Don Wysong a double dip ice cream cone from Kansas City.
Who has seen "Gone With the Wind" six times? Jean Sellers, who saw it in Santa Fe, N. Mex.; Trinidad, Colo.; Boulder, Colo.; Kansas City, Mo., twice; and Lawrence.
Other nominations for the same endurance honor might be Clark Gable and Vivien Leigh.
John Anderson fell asleep during the showing of a map film in R.O.T.C. the other day. Sergeant H. E. Roy walked to the rear of the room, tapped him on the shoulder, muttered something. He woke up calmly and quietly, demonstrating the steel nerves of the army.
Guests extraordinary at Watkins hall Sunday were Kay Thompson and Marshall Butler. As agreed, they prepared dinner for Dorothy Harkness and Doris Larson while the women stood by and gave advice.
Butler suffered a finger wound from peeling potatoes, and Thompson burned himself in two places. But dinner was served on time.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
Zilch Ready For Banquet
---
Elmer' Aloysius Zilch, visiting New York journalist, spent this morning in the Kansan news room, and for a short time took over the editing desk.
Thirty years editor of the New York Daily Bleat, Zilch appeared to enjoy his short journ at the desk again. Asked his opinion of the journalism building, he replied, "Egad, sir, it was hardly what I expected!"
Presents Award Tomorrow
Zilch will present his famous Zilch Award for meritorious service in the field of journalism at a dinner given in his honor tomorrow night in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building. The dinner is open to friends and members of the department of journalism.
Making his first visit to the Middle West, Zilch arrived yesterday expressing great disappointment at
the lack of western "atmosphere." Determined to rough it, he scorned reservations at the Hotel Eldridge to pitch a tent near the Journalism building. Today, however, he consented to lay away his two six shooters and the week's supply of canned goods and water which he had brought with him from Upper Queens, N.Y., on being assured that Kansas territory was safe and that food was plentiful.
He observed that the peaceful landscape "is hardly what one would be led to expect from all reports—and from the recent gubernatorial elections in this part of the country."
Declines To Speak
Asked to speak before a small group of college students this afternoon in Fraser theater, Zilch declined, explaining that the Daily Bleat had employed only men, and
he would not know how to address a body including so many women, especially co-eds. "Egad, those red knee-socks!" he exploded. "Hardly what one would expect!"
WHO IS ZILCH?
WANT ADS
LOST: Gold bracelet with green settings. Probably at Glee Club Concert in the auditorium. Reward.Call Mrs. Lewis, 172. 861-95
LOST: Billfold. Identification of Harry Wigner, Reward. Call 950.
862-96
UNIVERSITY CONCERT COURSE
3rd Attraction
3rd Attraction The Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra 85 Players
KARL KRUEGER, Conductor
Tuesday, March 4th,1941 8:20 o'clock
Lois Craft, Harpist, will be soloist with orchestra accompaniment
Don't fail to hear one of the great orchestras of the country in a program of inspiring music.
Single Admissions: $2.00, $1.50 and $1.00, plus state tax, now on sale at School of Fine Arts, Bell Music Company, and Round Corner Drug Co.
Last Call on Season Tickets at Extraordinary Reduction.
Five Remaining Attractions-
March 4 — Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra.
March 10 — Guioiar Novae, celebrated Brazilian pianist.
March 31 — Efrem Zimbalist, world renowned violinist.
May 12 — Lawrence Tibbett, international renowned baritone.
May 13 — Young American Artists Program. Virginia Haskins,
Soprano. Chicago Opera Company. Thaddeus Kozuck, brilliant Polish-American pianist.
D. M. Swarthout, Manager.
All these for $5.75,$4.75,or $3.75, according to location. Your last opportunity for such an amazing reduction.
Watch the Kansan for latest sports news!
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U. 66
Add Length to the Life of Your Shoes
at
BURGERT'S SHOE SHOP
1118 Mass. Phone 141
Boys and Girls LEARN TO DANCE NOW
Marion Rice Dance Studio 927 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
When You Have a Musical Instrument to Be Repaired See Us HOLYFIELD MUSIC CO. (Across from Court House) Piano Tuning Phone 171
SPECIAL — THIS WEEK
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Permit No. 316 — $1.00
GAMBLE STORE
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Try Our 25c Plate Lunch ROCK CHALK
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HEADQUARTERS FOR Cameras & Supplies, Moving-Picture Cameras—Projectors For Sale or Rent Expert KODAK FINISHING
Money Loaned on Valuables Unredeemed guns, clothing, for sale
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Reliable Radio Service
RADIO ELECTRIC
HOSPITAL
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DRAKE'S for Bakes 61 907 Mass.
Phone 61 907 Mass.
Read the Classified Section University Daily Kansan for many Useful Suggestions
SHOE REPAIRING Reasonable at O Y L E R'S Shoe Shop 14th & Tenn.
Latest Used Phonograph Records — 10c and 15c
JOHNNIE'S GRILL 1017 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass. Phone 961
TAXI
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We have complete typewriter service.
Typewriters
Sales, rentals, cleaning and repairing.
10
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Webster Collegeate Dictionaries
$3.50
Keeler's Book Store Phone 33 939 Mass.
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Phone 278 609 Mass.
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911 Mass. Phone 911
"Try Us Once — You'll Want to Come Back"
Hotel Eldridge
BARBER SHOP
Downstairs
C. F. O'BRYON Dentist
Phone 570 945 $ \frac{1}{2} $ Mass.
Residence Phone 1956
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
BEAUTY SHOP
Shampoo and Hair style. 35c
Oil, Drene or Fitch Shampoo
any hair style. 50c
941 1-2 Mass. Phone 533
EDWARD KOGER this is your free Kansan pass to see "Before I Hang" now showing at the Patee theater.
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 27, 1941.
News From Page One
NAZIS LOOK--be stated, 'Conquest cannot pay.' There is a great difference. Britain's War Can Pay
"War, such as Britain's present war, can pay with the preservation of a way of life. Conquest cannot pay. I hope I make this point clear to you and to my convocation audience."
His voice lost some of its softness and pleasantly biting English accent over Hoch auditorium's public address system, but he remained a convincing speaker.
"This war," said Sir Norman, closing his address. "is a war for human right, for human dignity."
DORMITORY MEN--representing Carruth hall.
Dale Luehring, junior business; Dean Rosen, junior engineer; Dick Burge, sophomore engineer; and Claude Moots, graduate student, representing Battenfell hall.
Oliver Baeke, senior engineer; Ralph Anderson, college junior; Dick Mankin, sophomore engineer; Frank Eaton, business senior; and Floyd Frederick, college junior,
representing Carruth man.
C. H. Mullen, second year law,
will also serve on the committee.
Swomley To Speak--for ARROW SHIRTS
Swomley To Speak---
national organization, founded in England during the last war to promote fellowship and understanding among the people of all nations. It endeavors to create a peaceful world by eliminating the causes of social conflict.
Large Number Register For English Proficiency Exam
One hundred and thirteen students have registered for the proficiency examination in English which will be given Saturday in Bailey Chemical laboratories under the direction of John B. Virtue, assistant professor of English.
Heroic Pigeons Serve Britain
London —(UP) —Battling through fog, gales and blizzards, R.A.F. pigeon messengers delivered 307 vital communications during the last six months of 1940. Only 13 notes were lost despite the fact some of the birds were killed in flight by falcons.
HEADQUARTERS
Ober's
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Homer Flunked Out!
NO wonder . . . he never had time to do his lessons. His domestic duties kept him too busy! Homer's chief trouble was buttons . . . unfaithful little perforated disks that kept coming off his shirts (which weren't Arrows). While other guys were out dating on weekends, you could always find Homer nimbly thimbling a needle.
FIGURE 58-17
Why didn't someone tell him about Arrow Shirts with anchored buttons? They never come off! They're as permanent as the fine style and fit of all Arrow shirts.
Mitoga tailored fit and the one and only Arrow collar in a variety of styles to suit your type. Stock up on Arrows today. $2 up.
Arrow whites are all-time favorites. As all Arrows they have the
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Will Discuss War Prisoners
The predicament of student refugees and student prisoners of war will be the main topic of Claude Nelson, secretary of the Y.M.C.A. in Rome, when he speaks to a student assembly at 4:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the Pine room of the Memorial Union building.
Nelson has been an officer of the Y.M.C.A. in Rome for the past 15 years and is now secretary of the World's Student Service fund, which is directed toward relief of student victims of the war.
He returned to the United States a month ago, after a flying trip to Rome to discover the fate of Y.M.-C.A. property in Rome. His headquarters are now in New York.
Two organizations which have access to prisoners in concentration camps are the Red Cross and the YM.C.A. Nelson has succeeded in establishing schools and bringing
The main purpose of Nelson's visit here is to meet with a representative group of students to consider a drive for funds on the campus.
SWIMMERS--in capable instructors to aid students in the camps. Of 3,000,000 prisoners of war, approximately 3 per cent are students, estimates John Moore, executive secretary of the Y.M.C.A.
VARSITY
The aim of Nelson's work is to salvage and train students of this generation for future leadership, to lay foundations for post-war cooperation between nations of the world, to help create good-will among students of the world, and to obey the imperative of Christian fellowship.
(Continued from page five)
50-yard dash: Joe Morton, Paul White.
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(Continued from page five)
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The Jayhawks will meet Nebraska at Lincoln Saturday night.
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UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN
38TH YEAR.
Z-229
NUMBER 96.
LAWRENCE KANSAS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1941.
Sponsored by Ku Ku's, Jay Janes---- Interest High In Tonight's Basketball Rally
Interest in the sendoff rally to be held for the Jayhawk basketball team at the Santa Fe station at 7:30 tonight ran high on the campus today as members of the Ku Kus and Jay James made efforts to bring out one of the largest rallying crowds of the season.
The cagers will leave Lawrence
for two crucial away-from-home games with the Nebraska Cornhuskers and the Iowa State Cyclones, currently crowding the Jayhawkers for the top position in the Big Six race.
Although a large crowd of students is expected to make the trip to Lincoln, members of the pep organization feel that a well supported rally may inspire the crippled Kansas team with enough determination and faith to come through two tough games before hostile crowds with flying colors.
Part of the University band will be on hand to add color and noise to the rallying throng, and several
---For Departing Jayhawkers
of the basketball players and Coach F. C. Allen will be asked to speak to the crowd.
Tom Arbuckle, president of the Ku Kus, today urged strongly that every student attend the rally. He said that student loyalty, evidenced by attendance at the rally, was the one thing which the team needs to
finish its season successfully.
The cagers will arrive in Lincoln tomorrow for the game with the Huskers and will leave there Sunday morning for Ames, where they will brush with the Cyclones Monday evening. The team will return from its crucial road trip Tuesday morning.
W.S.G.A. Lists Candidates For Election
The complete slate of candidates for the women's election to be held March 13, approved by the W.S.G. A. at its meeting is the Memorial Union building last night, listed 25 candidates for the 12 positions to be filled.
Although only one office had more than two candidates, women politicians said that formal organization of the combines common in former years was lacking.
The slate of canidates follows.
President of the W.S.G.A.
Jeanne Moyer, fine arts junior.
Doris Twente, college junior.
Vice-president of the W.S.G.A.
Mary Ellen Roach, college junior
Patty Riggs, college junior.
Secretary of the W.S.G.A.
Nadine Hunt, college sophomore.
(continued to page eight)
Summerfields to Meet In Colonial Tea Room
The third Summerfield Colloquium meeting will be held at the Colonial tea room at 6 o'clock tonight.
George Lupfer, college senior, and James Meredith, college senior, will speak after the dinner. The meeting will be devoted to a general discussion of the papers presented by the two men.
Here We Go Again Engineers Will Pick Hop Queen Announce Candidates
Will Honor Zilch Tonight Journalists Dine In Union
Sixty-five members and friends of the department of journalism will honor Elmer A. Zilch, noted New York journalist, with a dinner tonight in the Kansas room of the Memorial Union banding.
After dinner, Zilch will present his famous award for meritorious service i n the field of journalism. The identity of the recipient of the award is a $ ^{\textcircled{1}} $
Another feature of the program will be the presentation of skits by faculty members and students of the department.
Zilch, reputedly the discoverer of type lice, is a native of Upper
Queen of the men with the hob-nail shoes; ruler over the domain of blue-prints and logarithms, dominating her subjects with her slide-rule sceptre; that's the Queen of the Engineers.
Lawson Appoints Special Committee
Five women, nominated by their sorority sisters, are rivals for the honor of reigning at the Hobnail Hop, annual engineering dance which will be held in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building, Friday, March 14.
Paul B. Lawson, dean of the College, yesterday appointed a committee of eight college faculty members to prepare a statement of the aims and importance of the liberal arts training of the College of the University, in view of the national defense program and the general unsettled world situation.
They are Jeanne Brock, fine arts sophomore. Kappa Alpha Theta; Dollie Newlon, college senior. Kappa
The committee was appointed as a result of the vote of the College faculty at its special meeting Tues- (continued to page eight)
Queens, N.Y., where he was for 30 years editor of the Daily Bleat. After his address tonight he will leave immediately for Kansas City, from where he will go to New York by plane.
Kappa Gamma; Jane Veatch, college junior, Pi Beta Phi; Betty Coulson, college senior, Gamma Phi Beta; and Virginia Ford, education senior, Chi Omega.
Program Holds Kansas Music For Convention
A program of Kansas music for Kansas music teachers is the first music session in store for the 400 persons who are expected to attend the Kansas Music Teachers Association convention at the University, Monday and Tuesday.
"Deer Dance" and "War Dance," two numbers by Charles Sanford Skilton, University professor of organ, will be played by the University string quartet. Robert M. Palmer, instructor of piano, will play the first movement of his own composition, "Piano Sonata." Two songs, "The Ploughman" and "Pastoral" will be sung by Marie Wilkins, soprano, with Robert Palmer as accompanist.
"Sonata for Bassoon and Piano" by Homer Keller, pianist and composer at Fort Hays Teachers College, will be played by Howard Halgedahl, Hays bassoonist, and Keller.
Ralph Briggs and Grace Sellers (continued to page eight)
Overeager Frosh
★★★
Heads Home
George Padgett, college freshman, left Watkins Memorial hospital this morning for his home in Greenleaf. Before the semester started, George came back to Lawrence to catch up on school work. Pneumania overtook him, and he was in the hospital until today.
Dr. Ralph I. Canuteson, director of the health service, said, "Moral don't study during vacations."
The election will take place March 12. Pictures of the candidates will be posted in Marvin hall, and the engineering students will choose their ruler. The girl chosen queen will be presented with—well, you know the engineers—a slide rule.
Plans are being made to broadcast the coronation ceremonies direct from the dance floor over radio station WREN. The dance this year will be limited to engineering students and their dates. Music will be furnished by Roy Blackburn and his orchestra from Kansas City, Mo.
Negro Varsity In Union Tonight
Palm and floral decoration will provide a spring atmosphere at the annual negro semi-formal varsity from 9 to 1 a.m. tonight in the ballroom of the Memorial Union building.
"We expect over 500 students to attend the dance tonight," said Curtis Burton, first year law, chairman of the committee in charge of preparations.
Jay McShann, from Kansas City Mo., will provide the rhythm.
The dance committee is composed of Burton, Lillian French, fine arts (continued to page eight)
Pharmacists To Tour Indianapolis
Forty students, faculty members, and pharmacists from the University department of pharmacy will entrain for Indianapolis, Ind., tomorrow night where they will spend two days touring the laboratories of the Eli Lilly company, national drug firm.
Arriving in Indianapolis Sunday afternoon, the group will prepare for an inspection of the Lilly pharmaceutical and research laboratories Monday, where they will observe the preparing of drugs for market use. The following day they will visit the biological laboratories at (continued to page eight)
During the three-day tour the students and faculty members will be the guests of the company with all expenses paid after the group arrives in Indianapolis. Arrive Sunday
Alfonso Dies In Rome Hotel
Rome, Feb. 28—(UP)—Alfonso XIII, under whom the Spanish empire fell from world power, died at 11:50 a.m. today in his suite in the Grand hotel, surrounded by his family, physicians and priests.
In Union Tourney---- Near Bridge Finals
"The competition and playing in the all-University Memorial Union bridge tournament yesterday was some of the best I've ever seen," said Hobart Potter, sophomore engineer, chairman of the tournament, last night.
The semi-finals yesterday determined the teams eligible to play in the finals at 7:15 Monday night in the Memorial Union lounge.
Out of 54 original entrants, eight teams remain as contestants for the medal which will be awarded to the winners.
High scores in yesterday afternoon's play were tallied by Paul Diegel, college junior, and Bob Hodgson, college freshman; Connie
Voelker, junior business, and John Gleissner, senior business; and Dave Prager, second year law, and Darrel Haynes, senior business.
Winners last night were John Weatherwax, business junior, and June Griesa, college sophomore; (continued to page eight)
Here on the Hill--an Account of Mt. Oread Society
PAGE TWO
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
For Women Only---- Prom Saturday
No doubt about it—the eyes of the musicians in Clayton Harbur's band will wander away from the music score and look over the feminine dancers Saturday night at the annual Puff Pant prom from 8 to 11 p.m. in the Memorial Union ballroom.
This weekend three or four hundred women will don men's suits, cowboy chaps, Indian regalia, or even tusked, fancy dresses and formalms to try for prizes awarded to the best dressed couple, the most novel couple, and the "handsomest man."
Every year inquisitive males try to seek entrance to the Pine Room or the English Room to look down upon the all-girl affair, but usually the only men permitted to witness the spectacle are those who furnish the music.
Prices will also be awarded to the couple dancing the best waltz and conga.
FRI., FEB. 28, 1941
Chapecones will be Miss Elizabeth Meguiar, adviser of women; Miss Roberta Tucker, secretary of the YW.C.A.; Miss Florence Black, associate professor of mathematics; Miss Ruth Hoover, associate professor of physical education; and Miss Joie Stapleton, associate professor of physical education.
Tickets are now on sale at the Memorial Union, Miss Meguiar's office, and the women's gymnasium.
For Prom---at Congregational Church, 12 m.
Kansan Board, Dinner at Kansas
Room, 10 p.m.
★★★★
SIR RICHARD HARRINGTON
★ ★ ★ ★
Clayton Harbur, whose band will play for the all-girl Puff Pant prom tomorrow night.
Watkins Formal Tonight To Feature Clyde Bysom
Tonight the social spotlight will be on Watkins hall, where lads and lassies will dance to Clyde Bysom's music as they celebrate Watkins' winter formal.
Decorations will be red, white, and blue, and patriotism will be the fad of the evening.
Other than that, Hill society is taking it easy tonight.
CORBIN HALL...
... held a dessert dance last night for memebres of Alpha Kappa Psi, Theta Tau, Triangle, and Kappa Eta Kappa.
GAMMA PHI BETA .
... held its initiation banquet last night.
... mothers and daughters were entertained this afternoon at a tea given by Mrs. Deane W. Malott at her home.
... announces the pledging of Don Widner, Baxter Springs and Frank Wieland, Oakley.
SIGMA PHI EPSILON ...
TAU KAPPA EPSILON . .
TAU KAPPA EPSILON . . .
. . luncheon guest today was Doig Martin, Manhattan.
PHI CHI THETA . . .
. . . business sorority, entertained the faculty of the School of Business at dinner last night in the Union building. Guests were Dean and
Mrs. F. T. Stockton, Prof. and Mrs.
Leonard H. Axe, Prof. and Mrs.
Leslie Waters, Mr. and Mrs. Vant W.
Kebker, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S.
Sceley, Prof. and Mrs. J. N. Carman,
Miss Emma Wagner, Prof. E.
B. Dade, Prof. William H. Shannon,
Tom Hancock, Brewer J. Merriam,
Prof. J. H. Taggart, Prof. R. S.
Howey, Kenneth Middleton, Jerome
Kesselman, Prof. J. P. Jensen, Kuller-
vo Luhi, P. F. Palmer.
Mr. Carman gave excerpts from a play by A. A. Milne. Bob Ramsey entertained with a magic act. Eunice Lowitt, president, presided.
WATKINS HALL . .
... is holding its annual winter formal tonight. Guests are Dale Luehring, Kay Thompson, Keith Spalding, Walter Modie, Carter Buler,
Authorized Parties
Fireside Forum, Penny Carnival at Congregational Church, 12 m.
Friday, Feb. 28
DE LUXE CAFE
Our 22nd year in serving K.U. Students
Student Association, Mid-Winter Varsity in Ballroom, 1 a.m.
711 Mass. St.
Watkins Hall, Dance at Hall, 12 m.
Westminster Hall, Party at Hall,
12 m.
Saturday, March 1
Puff Pant Prom, Union Ballroom.
11 p.m.
Party, First Christian Church, 8 to 12 p.m.
Elizabeth Meguiar, Adviser of Women, for the Joint Committee on Student Affairs.
Fraternities, Sororities To Hold Formal Initiation
Gree kgroups planning to hold formal inititions this weekend include Alpha Delta Pi, Delta Chi, Delta Upsilon, Phi Delta Theta, Phi Gamma Delta, Pi Kappa Alpha, Sigma Phi Epsilon, and Kappa Kappa Gamma.
Sororities and fraternities who have already completed initiation ceremonies include Gamma Phi Beta, Phi Kappa Psi, Alpha Omicron Pi, Chi Omega, Sigma Alpha Epsilon, Alpha Tau Omega, Kappa Sigma, Sigma Nu, Tau Kappa Epsilon, and Acacia.
Harold Hagey, Perry Fleagle, Don DeFord, Elvia Sandell, Glenn Richardson, Rudy Savesel, Lee Huddleston, Bob Fluker, Don Williams, Wayne Siebert, George Lupfer, Joe Wilson, Larned, Kam, Bob Githens, Delmar Green, C. A. Gilmore, Eugene Watson, Charles Skidmore, Kimble Slitterley, Manhattan, Frank Veratil, Virgil Wittfitt, and Stewart Walker,
ANNOUNCEMENT . . .
... is made of the marriage of Frances Willard (Pasadena, Calif., to Bill Decker, "36," former sports editor
(continued to page three)
Take Your Pick--swing out with a kick. Bock his hip-length jackets to give you torso that stretched and siende look.
Choose either of these and you will be set for a stylish spring. The suit at left features a pleated skirt, for the girl who likes to
Women Employed In Rising Numbers Through Job Bureau
Women employed through the women's employment bureau has increased steadily in number since 1936, Miss Marie Miller, assistant to the adviser of women, said today.
At the beginning of the fall semester, 459 girls were employed through the bureau, while in 1936-37 only 211 girls were employed. In 1937-38 the number employed increased to 218 while in 1938-9 the number rose to 243. Last year 265 were employed. They earned, collectively, $20,318.50.
The employment bureau attempts to find openings and suitable women to fill the positions. Jobs include almost any occupation from housework to selling on commission or tutoring. Students are given the
"Land of Liberty" now at the Jayhawker
THEATRE
Henry Fonda, Bette Davis and George Brent in an episode from "Land of Liberty," thrill-packed story of the birth and triumph of freedom in the United States. More than 139 stars appear in scenes of the new production, edited by Cecil B. DeMille, at the Jayhawkter today and tomorrow. "Land of Liberty" is the motion picture industry's contribution to America, since all profits from this film will be donated to war emergency welfare work.
Tuberculosis Contributions
Are $581 From University
A total of $581.38 was' taken from faculty and students in the 1940 University Christmas Drive. Students contributed $181.1 and faculty contributed $399. Men had surpassed women in contributions $119.96 to $61.87.
Mrs. Seba Eldrige, executive secretary of the Douglas County T berculosis and Health association said, "I wish to express my appreciation to the students and faculty members who contributed in the campaign."
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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE THREE
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Fill Peck, college freshman, has an elected captain of the freshn class women's basketball team ich was organized recently.
Don Keplinger, college sophomore, is released yesterday from Watts Memorial hospital where he had confined since Saturday cause of an infected foot.
Tau Beta Pi and Sigma Tau, honry engineering fraternities, are skiing plans for a joint banquet be held at the Eldridge hotel out March 14.
Jean Dunning, national officer of alpha Omicron Pi sorority, examined the rush week at DePaul university to the Women's Pan-helic council Monday afternoon. Hill soriors are planning new rules to vern next year's annual chase.
The University band will play a concert at Topeka March 25 on a program sponsored by the Topeka ons Club.
Ed Scott, business junior, is back the Hill this week after spending most of last week at his home Topeka because of a flu attack.
Larry Johnston, business senior, currently engaged in the Hercu- can task of compiling a complete of statistics and summaries of very Jayhawk basketball game for the records of the sports publicity department of the news bureau. last year he prepared a similar role of all Jayhawk football games. material for these tables is gleaned on old issues of the Kansan.
Mary Lou Oliver, graduate of '39 and now teaching the schools at armer, visited Lillian Fisher, college senior, last weekend.
Professors are really getting ritzay. W. Storer, associate professor of physics, attended one of his astronomy classes last week in full dress fire. He went to a party after the class.
Dr. F. C. Allen spoke Wednesday the fiftieth anniversary celebration of the Chillicothe Business Colle.
Jack Grogan, Kansas City, Mo., nouncer for radio station WHB, is a guest of Alpha Tau Omega ternity Tuesday.
E. F. Engel, professor of German so is retiring next year, has a 9:30 ass in German II which is comprised of exactly the same students so were in his German I class last nester. This is the first time that s has ever happened during his years of teaching.
Dr. and Mrs. Mendell Shimberg, avenworth, visited their son, mcs Shimburg, college freshman, sesday afternoon.
poz In Kansas City
Karl Klooz, bursar, was in Kan- City yesterday afternoon on siness for the University.
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YMCA-YWCA Entertain Lawrence Young People
Square dances and all the paraphernalia of an old-time barn dance will entertain 25 unemployed Lawrence boys and girls at 7:30 p.m. Monday in the Plymouth Congregational church.
This will be the third recreational evening of this kind sponsored by the recreation committee of the Y.M.C.A.-Y.W.C.A.
The committee plans to interest the group in archery, baseball, picnics, hikes, dances, and man yother forms of entertainment, said John Moore, executive secretary of the Y.M.C.A
Margaret June Gray, college senior, is chairman of the recreation committee. Other members are Carl Unruh, sophomore engineer; Glen Perkins, college freshman; and Jackie Spencer, college junior.
29 C.A.A. Students On Secondary List
The University CAA program will be well under way within a few days. Registration of students is now completed, and authorities in Washington will send their approval soon.
The list of secondary flying students includes: Jack Bauman, John Burge, John Chalfant, Paul Conway, Leonard Dickey, Galen Fields, Charles Grutzmacher, Robert Haynes, Raymond Herschman, Maurice Hill, Howard Kenton, Horace Lamberton, Warren Livelengo, Dale Leuhring, Randel Matthews, Mary McIntire, Welman Nusbaum, Howard Palmer, Charles O'Bryon, Leon Pierson, William Pierson, Lloyd Purcell, Charles Razak, Robetrick Scott, Earl Snowden, William Snyder, Stanley Stauffer, Robert Stoland, and John Stratton.
Some night flying is being done with the aid of flares.
Engineering Professor To Talk With Radio Men
S. E. Clements, professor of electrical engineering, is in Kansas City, Mo., today to meet with members of the Institute of Radio Engineers. The group will make plans for organizing a Kansas City section of the institute.
'Jay Talk' Debut Set For March 11
March 11 has been set as the publication date for the first issue of the Independent Students' Association Jay Talk, bi-weekly independent newspaper.
The publications committee met yesterday to work out plans for the first mimeographed copies, and Bill Hogle business senior, was named business manager by Fred Robertson, I.S.A. president.
The committee discussed the problem of distribution and decided to give the paper free of charge to all members of the LSA. Tentative plans were to distribute the papers at a meeting of the association.
Members of the publication committee are Robertson, Hogle, Joy Miller, college freshman; Orville Kretmeier, business junior; Mary McDonald, college freshman; Dorothy Gear, college junior; Dorothy Harkness, college freshman; and John Conard, college sophomore.
To Dicuss Careers, Marriage Sunday Night
"A Career, Marriage, or Both" will be the subject of a panel discussion in the third of a series of lectures on marriage sponsored by the Fireside Forum of the Plymouth Congregational church at 7 o'clock Sunday evening.
Under the general heading of "Personal Relations and the Family," the speakers will be Miss Marian Lowe, head medical social worker at Bell Memorial hospital in Kansas City; Mrs. L. Merle Rymph, general secretary of the Kansas Conference of Congregational churches; and Mrs. Joseph F. King.
Read the Kansan.
START LOOKING FOR ROBINS
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To Abolish Profit From Book Exchange
★★★★
The Executive Council of the Women's Self-Governing Association unanimously agreed to abolish the profit method of operation of the book exchange at their meeting in the union building last night, and at the same time again refused to take any action to investigate the merits of a combined student council.
The resolution adopted by the council was merely a general statement of policy. It directed the manager of the book exchange, with the advice of the faculty advisory committee, to determine the best method of operating the exchange on a non-profit basis.
The profit which has not already been invested in scholarships, will be retained for use as working capital for buying books. The resolution provided that the manager is to regulate prices so that this present fund does not vary more than $500 either way from its present figure.
Ober's HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS
Former profits already invested in the scholarship fund will be unaffected by the change. The resolution was drawn up and presented to the council by a committee which investigated the present operations of the exchange. Jean Robertson, college senior; Jeanne Moyer, fine arts junior; and Mary Louise Baker, college junior, were members of the committee.
No mention of the previously tabled M.S.C. resolution to set up a joint committee to investigate the merits of a combined council was made by the women legislators.
Cosmopolitan Club Initiates New Members Tonight
James Hamilton, college sophomore, will review the book "Union Now" at the meeting of the Cosmopolitan Club at 7:30 o'clock tonight. New members will be initiated.
SOCIETY—
(continued from page two)
MILLER HALL . . .
... dinner guest last night was Esther Twente, assistant professor of sociology.
DELTA UPSILON...
the Kansan. They will make their home in San Diego where Decker is sports editor for the Tribune.
DELTA CHI...
... dinner guests last night were Betty Jeanne Hess, Georgianne Theis, Bill Farmer, Jim Burge, Hilden Gibson, and John Meteaill, Little River, Wyo.
DELTA TAU DELTA . . .
DELTA CHI . .
. . guest this weekend is Major C.
E. Grutzmacher, Onega.
... announces the pledging of Bob Burchinal, Formoso, and Warren Thomas Hartford.
CHI OMEGA . . .
... entertained the Delta Gamma colony at dinner last night.
... luncheon guests yesterday were Peggy Roberts, Betty Roberts, Barbara Barber, Virginia Bantleon, Jeanne Sunderland.
TEMPLIN HALL . . .
... luncheon guest yesterday was Mrs. John Ames, Topeka
... dinner guests last night were Mr.
and Mrs. Gilbert Ulmer; Mr. and
mrs. Fred S. Montgomery.
ALPHA-CHI OMEGA ..
ALIHA-CHI OMEGA . . .
announce the pledging of Betty
Ann Davis, Lawrence.
ROCK CHALK CO-OP...
ROCK CHALK CO-OP . . .
. . dinner guest last night was Miss
Patty Cook.
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PAGE FOUR
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1941
Battle For Third May Steal Show At Big Six Indoor
By GABE PARKS
In athletic events, the attention of the spectator is focused on the struggle for first place. But in the Big Six indoor track meet in Kansas City's Municipal Auditorium tomorrow, there will be no struggle for first place, as the experts see it. Nebraska practically has the trophy, boxed up and ready to ship to Lincoln, with Missouri just about as certain to nail down second.
However, a great battle is in prospect for third place among the remainder of the teams, Kansas, Kansas State, Iowa State, and Oklahoma. As far as pre-meet records are concerned these four squads are evenly matched.
The Jayhawkers are primed for the jumping events with Bob Stoland cast as number one point maker. Great things are expected of Stoland in the high jump and he rates an even chance to split broadjump honors with J. R. Jones, Kansas' defending champion.
Scott, Pollom Below Par
Norman Sanneman, who was expected to aid in the high jump, is
needed by the basketball squad when they play Nebraska tomorrow, and will not compete. Either Bill Beven or Johnny Michener should place in the pault vole.
In the track events, the outlook is not so promising. Ted Scott and Don Pollom have been fighting the flu recently and neither will be up to their usual form in the dashes and hurdles. Darrell Mathes will be running against stiff competition in the sprints, but may upset some of the favorites. Dick Edwards is the best Kansas hope in the distance races.
Cyclone Champs Back
Iowa State's crack mile relay team of Doug Graves, Ernest Dahl, Marvin Haugeebak, and Joe Taylor, which set a record last year, will be back to help the cyclone cause. Bill Lechtenberg, who sprung a surprise last year in the outdoor meet by taking the broad jump, could stage a repeat performance tomorrow.
Graves in the quarter-mile and Larry Inman in the mile appear to be the only other Cyclones with chances to crash the scoring ranks.
Most of Oklahoma's hopes are built around the sturdy legs of Orville Matthews. The Sooner sigh-dster has beaten Nebraska's "Red" Littler in the 60-yard dash this year and may do it again. Bill Lyda should beat any quarter-miler in the league except Littler and also runs the half mile.
State Depends On Trio
Kansas State will depend on Ed Darden to place in both the high and low hurdles Louis Akers to do the same in the dashes. Thaine High, last year's two mile champion, does not appear to have reached his best form yet, but should grab at least a second or third.
Tie For Title At Stake In Lincoln
sports AS WE SEE IT By DON H. PIERCE
WHEN BIG SIX track and field luminaries get together Saturday night on the Municipal auditorium boards in Kansas City, two races which are certain to attract attention will be the sprint battles between Nebraska's sensational Gene "Red" Littler and Oklahoma's Bill Lyda and Orv Mathews . . . Littler, who is considered by many to be the outstanding quartertermil of the season, nosed out Lyda by a scant yard in the 440 last week in a duel in Norman, but lost to Mathews in the 60. . . What each intends to do about the other should provide one of the big thrills of the evening.
ANOTHER MAN to watch Saturday night will be Missouri's Don Walters, the former Paola high school champion, who has tied the existing conference 60-yard mark of 6.3 more than once this winter . . . And while we're naming start it wouldn't be surprising to see Kansas' Bob Stoland, J. R. Jones, Bill Beven, and Jack Mitchener come home with something better than thirds.
WHILE IN K.C. for the indoor event Saturday, Big Six faculty representatives and athletic directors will go into their annual winter huddle, beginning in the morning at the Hotel Muehlebach . . It is rumored that the biggest issue of the day will center around the advisability of creating 2 conference athletic Czar, similar to Big Ten and Pacific Coast loop heads, who would keep contests and teams free from professionalism, player grabbing, and other collegiate athletic ills.
EITHER OKLAHOMA A. and M. still is serious about coping the fifth district N.C.A.A. western half playoff berth or is just anxious to beat the Jayhawkers in their own den when the two clubs mix here March 11 . . . Handsome Hank Iba, the Cowboys' clever drillmaster, phoned "Phog" only yesterday from Stillwater asking for 150 tickets for Aggie pepsters and fans who al-
(continued to page five)
1940
GWINN HENRY
Beginning his third year as head man of Kansas football fortunes is Gwinn Henry, whose gridiron charges will officially open spring practice at Memorial stadium Monday.
Book Grid Series With T.C.U.
Kansas will meet Texas Christian University in a home and home football series beginning at Ft. Worth in 1942, it was announced today by Gwinn Henry, head football coach and athletic director.
The Fort Worth contest is billed for Oct. 10, the 1943 game in Lawrence, Sept. 25.
Allen May See Service; Leave Tonight
PROBABLE STARTING LINEUPS
Kansas Pos. Nebraska
Engleman F Thompson
Hunter or Hall F Fitzgibbons
Buescher C Randall
Kline G Fitz
Sollenberger G Held
Ten war-torn Kansas Jayhawkers, fired with championship determination, will board the 8:02 Santa Fe train tonight for Lincoln and their all-important Big Six fray with the towering Cornhuskers of Nebraska.
Ku Ku's, University men's pep organization, will touch off spirit for the contest at 7:30 with a rally at the station.
Jayhawker cage stock, at a low ebb yesterday because of the condition of Bobby Allen, who was injured in Tuesday night's Kansas State fray, rose slightly today with the announcement that Allen would probably see limited service against the Huskers. Sophomore orward John Buescher, however, is still slated to start at the stellar senior's quarterback post.
Face Tough Job
Jim Arnold, reserve guard, who suffered a dislocated lower leg bone in practice Wednesday night, will be left behind.
No ordinary task awaits the Jayhawkers in Lincoln. By winning to-
(continued to come five)
(continued to page five)
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Topcoats $14.95 $16.95 $19.95
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Fencers Nose Out Kansas City Y, 5-4
Kansas University fencers defeated the Kansas City Y.M.C.A. in a return match in Kansas City last night, 5-4.
The summary:
Bill Belt, KU., defeated Carlos de Janon, Kansas City, 5-4, and lost to Richard Stern, Kansas City, 3-5.
Haven Glassmire, KU., defeated Dr. E. S. Penay, Kansas City, 5-0, and Frank Door, Kansas City, 5-3.
Spencer Bavles, K.U., defeated Frank Door, Kansas City, 5-4.
Richard Stern, Kansas City, defeated Fred Lawson, K.U., 5-2, and Lowell Walton, K.U., 5-1.
Carlos de Janon, Kansas City, defeated Jack Singleton, KU, 5-0.
Fred Truxal, K.U., defeated Dr E. S. Penay, Kansas City, 5-1.
Kansas State college will again be host to the annual Big Six wrestling tournament, which will be held March 7 and 8 in Nichols Gym. The Aggies are defending champions.
Beta B Humbles Unbeaten Psi's
Phi Kappa Psi "B" suffered its first loss in two years last night when Beta "B" downed them to the tune of 29 to 20. The Beta's, unbeaten in seven starts, practically cinched the division IV title, and will be top favorite to win the "B" championship in the playoffs.
Top honors of the highly valued Beta victory should go to Dick Pierce and Al Decker. Pierce held Jim Brown, the Psi's stellar forward who had averaged 16 points per game, to one goal and a free throw while Decker paced the Beta scoring list with nine points. The Beta's were never behind, leading 13 to 7 at halftime. Bob Gilland, Phi Psi, was the standout for the losers.
In the evening's other two minor contests, Sigma Phi Epsilon "B" downed Kappa Sigma "B" 13 to 8, while Sigma Chi "C" defeat Al-
(continued to page five)
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FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1941.
28, 1941
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN. LAWRENCE. KANSAS
PAGE FIVE
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A PAPUA INDIAN
E
524
Iowa Instructors Are Amazed Pamphlet A Best-Seller
Des Moines, Iowa—(UP)—Two high school instructors here are a little amazed by the whole thing as they watch their 98-page pamphlet for use in social science classes invading the best-seller field.
Earl Kalp and Robert Morgan, teachers at Roosevelt high school, had no idea of writing a best seller, but since "Democracy and Its Competitors" came out Sept. 1, almost 50,000 copes have been sold.
Really Not a Book
"Democracy and Its Competitors" which really isn't a book, but cardboard bound pamphlet, was intended to be a classroom guide for high school students in social science.
It is the "baby" of the committee on experimental units of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools.
A
Several years ago this committee, which is headed by J. E. Stone-cipher, director of senior high schools in Des Moines, decided to make available a series of inexpensive study guides in current problems.
Began Five Years Ago
Kalp, who is 39 years old, began teaching what turned out to be the basis for the "best-seller" five years ago. Later he was joined by Morgan, who is 25.
Presentation of material in "Democracy and Its Competitors" is straightforward and uncomplicated. There is a chapter on the long conflict between democracy and dictatorship. In this chapter the authors scan the history of the last three centuries and condense it into four and a half pages.
Need Nickel Dictionary
Then there is a chapter giving workable definitions of words used and misused much today—such as reciprocal trade agreements, totalitarianism, and anti-Semitism. This chapter is headed by a cartoon which points out that "what this
Y
Seven To Big Six Swim Meet
Seven members of the Jayhawk swimming team and Coach James Raport left this morning for Lincoln where they will participate in the Big Six swimming meet today and tomorrow afternoon.
Nebraska rates as favorite to grab the conference crown from defending champion, Iowa State, but Kansas State with nine victories in dual meets may pull the surprise of the affair. The Wildcats defeated Iowa State by a narrow margin, but lost to Nebraska.
With only Joe Morton returning from last year's point winners, Kansas is given little chance of climbing from their fifth place in the meet held at Ames last year.
The Jayhawk tanksters who left for Nebraska this morning include Bill Mackie, Earl Musser, Joe Morton, Paul White, Ed Moses, Dan La-Shelle, and Gene Nelson.
country needs is a good nickel dictionary."
Next the authors compare England, France, and the United States with Germany, Italy and Russia. The writing is simple and factual, and numerous other books are listed if the readers want to delve more deeply into the subject.
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BETA 'B'—
pha Tau Omega "C" 22 to 12. Dick Hayden was the outstanding player in the Sig Ep-Kappa Sig battle. Perkins and Worley led the Sigma Chi "C" in victory with eight and seven points respectively.
(continued from page four)
Box score:
Box score:
**BETA "B" (29)**
FG FT F
Robinson, f 2 0 4
Hartley, f 0 0 0
O'Neil, f 3 0 1
Decker, c 4 1 3
Jones, g 0 1 2
Morris, g 1 0 1
Pierce, g 1 2 1
Lillard, cg 1 1 0
Totals 12 5 12
PHI PSI “B” (20) FG FT F
Brown, f 1 1 3
Russell, f 1 1 2
Thomas, f 1 2 4
Gilland, c 3 2 2
Peters, g 0 0 2
Cadden, g 0 1 1
TITLE TIE—
Totals
(continued from page four) morrow night's contest, the Huskers could do much toward assuring themselves of a possible share in the conference title as they would finish the season with a seven and
three record.
A Kansas victory would in turn assure it of at least a tie for the loop crown and leave the Jayhawkers with two more chances of grabbing a clear claim to the title when they meet Iowa State in Ames on March 3 and Oklahoma here March 7.
No Lineup Changes
Starting for the Huskers in an anticipated soldout collision in all probability will be Jack Thompson and John Fitzgibbons at forwards, Al Randall, a six-foot seven-inch pivot, and Sid Held and Don Fitz at guards.
In addition to Buescher, Jay-hawker coach "Phog" Allen indicated that he would stick by his regular guns. T. P. Hunter or Vance Hall will team with Howard Engleman at the opening forward slots with John Kline and Marvin Sollenberger on the back line.
Other Kansas men making the trip include Ed Hall, Charles Walker, Norman Sanneman, and Bob Allen.
AS WE SEE IT—
(continued from page four)
ready have made arrangements to ride a special train to the tilt . . .
Of course the Doctor told him that the contest long ago had been sold out, but the point remains that the southerners are mighty interested in the contest even though it is a late season non-conference affair . . .
All of which makes one think that if any new field houses are handed
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LOOSE, easy fitting
3-button s a c k
coat that goes admirably with odd slacks.
A coat that grows mellow with wear; requires little cleaning or pressing. Just the right weight to wear the year round. Sizes 34 to 44
Rust or Sand
Doctors Carry Out Bomb
All Wool Parka Suede Loafer Jacket — $6.95
but K.U. should not be passed up.
WHEN BASKETBALL bouquet tossing commences at the end of the current season, persons in the Big Six area should not fail to heave a posy in the direction of Missouri's George Edwards, who has done a masterful coaching job with as thin a lot of Tiger basketball material as has been seen in years . . . With nothing to write home about even at the first of the year, the veteran Bengal head was forced to swallow the bitterest court pill of the winter when two of his regulars fouled out in the scholastic tussle and a third turned up soon after with a foot injury . . . Despite these handicaps the Missourians have been a tough nut to crack in every conference contest this year . . . Tigers, who have won but one game in nine league starts, will wind up against O.U.'s Sooners in Columbia Saturday night.
London—(UP)—At the risk of their lives, two young doctors saved a London hospital when a bomb fell in the isolation ward without exploding. Placing the bomb in a portable bathtub, which they padded with sacking, they carried it to a neighboring field.
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The KANSAN Comments...
PAGE SIX
FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 28, 1941.
Courage—and Youth
A few years ago, when the idea was prevalent that war is not necessary, young people all over the world carried out demonstrations in the cause of peace.
Professional patriots—politicians, members of patriotic organizations, and militarists—were immediately thrown into an upraor. Cries of "cowardice" and "white feather" and "the yellow youth of today" were hurled at the young men and women who dared to show such a contempt for war.
During that period, young persons in England demonstrated for peace. They were sincere. Perhaps a few of them even swore they would never bear arms for any reason. But youth must be pardoned for its commonest fault —passionate speech. Old heads should know that circumstances alter even the strongest convictions.
When the test came, and Britain began her desperate fight for life, her young men stood waiting and ready. There were no cheers as there had been during the last war and the one before that and the one before that. The strong young men of Britain were saving their strength for the fifth that lay ahead.
Today, the lives of Englishmen lie in the hands of a few young men in swift airplanes.
Where are the cynics who jeered at the courage of the youth of England not more than 10 years ago?
Similar demonstrations for peace and against war were held in this country by young Americans. Similar critics rose to challenge the "guts" of American youth.
For some reason those critics are silent now. Maybe the fact that the conscription bill was introduced, discussed, and passed, with the approval of young Americans, had something to do with it.
Young American men registered for the draft with not a ripple of panic. An air of gravity and concern hung over the registration places, but fear was absent. These men, still against war, are not afraid of war.
The courage and fortitude and patriotism of the youth of America will keep America a free, democratic nation.
Mussolini Rationalizes
Signor Mussolini, who always talks a good fight, spoke to his people last Sunday. Now, the fact that Signor Mussolini is talking again is no news, but when the good Signor finds it necessary to defend the way he is running, in the strictest sense of the word, his battle with Greece and Britain, that is news.
Signor Mussolini, whose troops are by far the Fascist on their feet of any in the world, says that the British cheated, and attacked ten days before the Italians had planned on a fight. It goes to show that you can't trust these democracies.
The Iron man of the Mediterranean also said that he had lost very few troops in Greece, and that the Italian morale cannot be broken.
Then the bogey man of the Balkans wound up by saying that "Italy, whatever happens, will march with Germany to the end." By no great stretch of the imagination, this could be taken to mean that Mr. Mussolini does not expect to win the war.
This event is more significant than it would seem on the surface. Why in the world should a totalitarian ruler have to absolve himself to his own sheep? Could it be that the people in
Italy really are wondering about the big talk of the biggest talker of them all?
Probably the most common psychological phenomenon is that of rationalization. We see it every day. Whenever a man knows he has done something wrong or a little less well than he should have, he immediately starts making up reasons why he did it that way, and couldn't have done anything else.
A more beautiful case of rationalization than Signor Mussolini's speech is hard to find, possibly, the underpinnings of the very junior partner of the Axis are just a wee bit shaky from the Michael Finn administered by the Greeks and Anzacs.
Maybe as soon as people find out that bullies aren't always the strongest men, we can put them right where they belong—and they'd better have asbestos trousers when that happens.
OFFICIAL BULLETIN
UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS
Vol. 38 Friday, Feb. 28, 1941 No. 96
Notices due at Chancellor's Office at 11 a.m. on the day of publication during the week, and at 11 a.m. on Saturday for the 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.-Betty Charles, secretary.
COSMOPOLITAN CLUB: The Cosmopolitan Club will meet this evening at 7:30 at Mrs. Mercedes Cole, 1011 Indiana Street. One of the highlights of the meeting will be the discussion of "Union Now" by Clarence Streit led by James Hamilton. Everybody welcome!-Emile Weiss, secretary.
DRAMATIC CLUB PLAY: Final tryouts for the play will be held this evening at 7:30—Shirley Jane Ruble.
EMPLOYMENT FOR K.U. WOMEN: Will all students who want part time work for the current semester please file class schedules in the Women's Employment Office, 220 Frank Strong Hall, at once! There are jobs, but we need class schedules—Marie Miller, director, Women's Employment Bureau.
FRESHMAN CANDIDATES FOR KANSAS RE-LAYS COMMITTEE: Freshman candidates for the Kansas Relays Committee should apply in writing before March 5. Applications should be addressed to Ernie Klema, 107 Robinson gymnasium—Ernie Klema.
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.
WOMEN'S RIFLE CLUB: The picture for the Jay-
hawker will be taken at 7:45 on Monday in the boy's
gymnasium. Bring $25. Please be prompt—Mary
Catherine Colglazier, captain.
PHI CHI THETA: There will be an important business meeting on Tuesday at 4:30 in the Union building. Attendance is required.-Marjorie Neumann.
PUFF PANT PROM: All K.U. women are invited to attend the Puff Pant Prom between 8 and 11 p.m. on Saturday, March 1, at the Union ballroom.-Gladys Bitter, president, W.A.A.
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 rate. Attendance on behalf of student office at Lawrence, Kansas, under the act of March 3, 1870.
Editor-in-Chief ... Ken Jackson
Editorial Associates: Arthur O'Donnell, C. A. Gill-
more, Mary F. McAnaw, and Eleanor Van Nice
Feature Editor ... Kay Zorxart
EDITORIAL STAFF
NEWS STAFF
Managing Editor                                                                 Bob Trump
Campus Editors                                                                                                 Orlando Epp and Milo Farnett
Sports Editor                                                                    Don Pierce
Society Editor                                                                 Hodd Viets
Editor Editor                                                                 David White
News Editor                                                                 Chuck Elliott
Copy Editors                                                                 Art O'Donnell and Margaret Hyde
BUSINESS STAFF
Business Manager  Rex Cowan
Advertising Manager  Frank Baumgartner
Marketing Director  Rupert Krantz
Men Must Choose---
To Struggle For Success As Professional or Gigolo
Today women are trading places with the opposite sex. This situation was bound to come sometime. Philosophers have been predicting it for the last 1,000 years.
For years women have led a comparatively idle and comfortable life, letting the men do the providing and worrying. But today colleges are rolling Big-Executive Women off the assembly line like peas out of a pod. These educational products are fired with a zeal to lead and dominate, not only in love, but in politics, business and even sports.
College coeds no longer admire the strong, men, for that lesti
In order to deal with the American woman in a practical efficient manner, on terms which she seems to understand and admire, there has been a development of a new type of American man, known as the gigolo.
Imported to this country from Continental Europe, where the gigolo is an institution, he has become the match for the new modern woman. The American man always treated his women reverently and respectfully, which did nothing more than remind them of their once uncommanding, unworldly position. The gigolo ignores their weaknesses.
Today the college man should decide whether he wishes to court fame and achievement in the business and professional world or be a success in matters of feminine affection. The two goals lie in different directions.
The present group of Yankee gigolos are merely the pioneers, blazing the trail for this new legion of American men.
Many persons have held a scornful attitude toward the gigolo but after considering both sides; seeing women holding their own boxing matches and hearing of the ladysheriffs down in the cactus country, they usually give their approval.
College coeds no longer admire the strong, uncomplaining type of men, for that is their role now. Scholastic awards and laurels of fame are included in the parts they play. If the college man wears his clothes well, has a polished manner and a line that flows as smoothly as Bing Crosby's voice; if he shows gifts and compliments, tilts his hat and is adept with the latest dance steps, he has a great stride toward the feminine heart. Some schools have even gone so far as to install date bureaus similar to those of large cities.
K.C. Philharmonic Coming Tuesday
Hundreds of school children from Lawrence, Eudora, Lecompton, and other near-by cities will attend the Kansas City Philharmonic Orchestra children's concert to be presented in Hoch auditorium at 2:15 o'clock Tuesday afternoon.
The program includes such numbers as "Gypsy Baron" Overture, (J. Strauss) and "Tales from the Vienna Woods," also by Strauss.
The orchestra will play its regular concert series program in Hoch auditorium at 8:20 o'clock Tuesday evening. The concerts are of special interest because of the orchestra's present financial condition, which may force disbanding of the orchestra next year.
The Philharmonic board of directors meets today to decide the future of the orchestra. If the organization is to continue, subscriptions must be raised to pay an $18,000 deficit and enough pledges to insure next season's success.
Quill Club completed plans for "Oread Magazine," which will be distributed March 15, at its meeting in the Memorial Union building yesterday.
Newell Bebout, president, said the magazine would be similar in makeup to the Reader's Digest. The remainder of the time was devoted to the reading of papers which the members had written.
ROCK CHALK TALK
Quill Club Completes Plans For Magazine
Joe Spearing, Beta, pops off with this one, "What did the uncooked cookie say to the cooked cookie?" ...
By HEIDI VIETS
Answer, I need a bite owl.
We think somebody's half-baked.
If you are to be camped soon, take a hint from Alice Raffington, Alpha Chi pledge. Alice, instead of spending lonely nights, has dates over the telephone when the sisters say, "Naughty, naughty," and make her stay home. At an allotted time the date sends a coke, and Alice phones him.
Sig Ep Don Widner was telling the boys at the Law Barn about his prowess at ping pong. Whereupon Delt Malcolm Black bet him that he could beat him playing left-handed.
What's more, he did. Three games out of five.
The Delta Chi's have a new model T Ford so speedy that last night George Crowl fell out as the buggy rounded a corner.
An apple to the teacher is old stuff, but Claudine Scott has a new angle. The other day she took Prof. Nellie Barnes some cookies, and Miss Barnes furnished tea.
After receiving a theater pass at the journalism building, Ed Koger hiked over to the art department to hunt a date to the show. Another case of biting the hand, or is it foot?
Sigma Chi pledges, after practicing on their own outside windows last night, should be ready to hire out to do window-washing for spring house cleaners.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28.1941.
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWRENCE, KANSAS
PAGE SEVEN
100%
Recruits Discover
Army Apparel Fits
Fort Bliss, Tex. (UP)—Army recruits need not fear they will be forced to wear misfitting apparel as part of their uniforms.
A tour through the draftere induction center at Fort Bliss, typical of the nation's military reception posts, shows that the government has missed no details in clothing soldiers with an eye toward comfort and efficiency.
The ill-fitting footwear that provoked World War jokes is unheard of, and that goes for the rest of the soldier's outfit, too. From hat to shoes he is carefully measured and issued correct sizes. Measured for Size
Upon entering the huge warehouse at Fort Bliss, where $6,000,-000 worth of equipment is stored, a soldier is speedily measured and accurately sized-up for everything he wears. His word for size is not taken.
The sizes as shown by the measuring tape are recorded on a slip handed to the soldier.
Next he is taken to a block long counter where a clerk begins to issue equipment, all personal articles, in sizes corresponding to those on the slip.
Gets Overcoat First
First the soldier receives an overcoat which is laid spread out on the counter. He pulls the coat along the counter and the clerk piles the other clothing on it.
When he reaches the counter's end the soldier has his complete wardrobe. He picks it up in his arms and walks out a nearby door and is directed to his quarters.
Each man receives the following items:
The entire operation, from the time a soldier is measured until he has received his last article of clothing, takes less than five minutes.
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ALSO: Chap. 7 "Fu Manchu"
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and Latest News
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IRENE DUNNE
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Two woolen blankets, one comforter, two khaki shirts, two wool shirts, two pair of wool trousers, two pair of khaki trousers, two pair of shoes, seven suits of underwear, two khaki neckties, two black neckties, seven pair of socks, four handkerchiefs, one field cap and one overcoat or mackinaw.
One toilet kit, one mattress, four sheets, one pillow, two pillow cases, two mattress covers, one bath towel, two hand towels, one barracks bag, one foot locker and necessary insignia and hat cords.
Cotton khaki and wool, olive drab, are the materials used in uniforms. At wholesale cost each soldier's personal articles cost about $65.
Offer Special Concert Tickets
A final special offer on season tickets for remaining numbers on the University Concert Series was announced today by the Fine Arts office.
Five of the chief attractions remain out of the seven scheduled. These are: March 4, the Kansas City Philharmonic orchestra with Lois Craft, harpist, as soloist; March 10, Guiamor Novaas, renowned Brazilian woman pianist; March 31, Efrem Zimbalist, celebrated violinist; May 12, Lawrence Tibbett, baritone; and May 13, the annual Young American Artists program featuring Virginia Haskins, soprano of the Chicago Grand Opera company with Thaddeus Kozuch, brilliant young Polish American pianist.
Tickets for the five attractions may be had at $5.75, $4.75, and $3.75, according to the location desired, and should be secured at the School of Fine Arts office.
GRANADA
TODAY ENDS
TOMORROW
The Peak of Thrills!
The Peak of Thrills!
"HIGH SIERRA"
The Strangest of Stories
with the stars of "They Drive By Nite"
starring IDA LUPINO NUMPHREY BOGART
with ALAN CURTIS • ARTHUR KENNEDY
JOAN LESLIE • HENRY HULL • HENRY TRAVERS
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Make a Date Now With the
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Join the Parade to BUCK PRIVATES
Get Tickets from the I.S.A.'s
Should Arrange for Tryouts With Tau Sigma Members
All women students interested in trying out for membership in Tau Sigma, honorary dancing sorority, have been asked to see active Tau Sigma members before Tuesday to arrange for try out appointments. Active members are: Bernadine Green, Anna Jane Hoffman, Billie Jarboe, Virginia Bell, Mary Ewers, Ilse Nesbitt and Saralena Sherman.
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Watch the Kansan for latest sports news!
KANSAN CLASSIFIED ADS Phone K.U.66
Add Length to the Life of Your Shoes
BURGERT'S SHOE SHOP 1118 Mass. Phone 141
Boys and Girls LEARN TO DANCE NOW
Marion Rice Dance Studio 9271/2 Mass.
When You Have a Musical Instrument to Be Repaired See Us
HOLYFIELD MUSIC CO.
(Across from Court House)
Piano Tuning Phone 171
SPECIAL — THIS WEEK
2 Gal. Sealed Can
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Permit No. 316 — $1.00
GAMBLE STORE
FOR A DELICIOUS MEAL
Try Our 25c Plate Lunch ROCK CHALK
GIFTS. CHINAWARE "Greeting Cards"
Shimmons Shop Plumbing and Wiring 929 Mass.
Lock and Key Service Tennis Rackets Str-Strung Baseball and Softball Supplies RUTTER'S SHOP
RUTTER'S SHOP
1014 Mass. Phone 319
POSE NOW FOR SENIOR PICTURES
HIXON'S
721 Mass.
RECORDING CAMERA
HEADQUARTERS FOR 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
Reliable Radio Service RADIO ELECTRIC HOSPITAL Phone 497 832 Mass.
DRAKE'S
for
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ne 61 907 Mass
Read the Classified Section University Daily Kansan for many Useful Suggestions
SHOE REPAIRING Reasonable at OYLER'S Shoe Shop 14th & Tenn.
Latest Used Phonograph Records — 10c and 15c
JOHNNIE'S GRILL 1017½ Mass. Phone 961
TAXI
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Typewriters
Sales, rentals, cleaning and repairing.
We have complete typewriter service.
Lawrence Typewriter Exchange
735 Mass. Phone 548
Webster Collegeate Dictionaries
$3.50
Keeeler's Book Store
Phone 33 939 Mass.
WILLIAMS - ROBERTS
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optometrist
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911 Mass. Phone 911
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Hotel Eldridge
BARBER SHOP
Downstairs
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Residence Phone 1956
IVA'S BEAUTY SHOP
BEAUTY SHOP Shampoo and Hair style, 35c Oil, Drene or Fitch Shampoo any hair style, 50c 941 1-2 Mass. Phone 533
EDWARD KOGER this is your free Kansan pass to see "Before I Hang" now showing at the Patee theater.
PAGE EIGHT
UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN, LAWREENCE, KANSAS
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1941.
News From Page One
W. S.G.A. LISTS——
Barbara Whitley, fine arts sophomore.
Treasurer of the W.S.G.A.
Barbara Jo Wilson, college sophomore.
Barbara Reber, college sophomore
Emily Jean Milam, college junior. Marjory Wiley, college sophomore.
Fine Arts Representative
Lois Worrel, fine arts junior.
Olga Carl, fine arts junior.
Senior vice-president
Senior vice-president Alice Harrington, fine arts junior. Mary Louise Baker, college junior.
Senior secretary
Mary Frances McAnaw, college junior.
Betty Allen, college junior.
Junior vice-president
Marjorie Rader, education sophomore.
Mary Gene Hull, college sophomore.
Junior secretary
Myra Hurd, college sophomore. Margaret Replogle, college sophomore.
Sophomore vice-president Peggy Davis, college freshman. Jill Peck, college freshman.
Sophomore secretary Helen Wilkins, college freshman. Betty Brownlee, college freshman. Mary Jo Cox, fine arts freshman.
PHARMACISTS—
Greenfield, Ind. As an added feature, the group will be treated to a professional ice hockey game.
The group will leave Indianapolis Tuesday afternoon with a short stop scheduled for Chicago. The tourists will arrive in Lawrence Wednesday morning.
Those planning to visit the Lilly plant are:
J. Allen Reece, dean of the School of Pharmacy; L. L. Boughton, professor of pharmacy; Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Johnson, Mr. Johnson is an inspector for the state board of health; O. E. McCollum, Lilly representative for this territory.
Leo Doobin, Erma Lee Wallace Muriel Henry, Mrs. Mildred Totten, Andrew B. Gausz, Lloyd G Roser, Jim G. Murphy, Joe D. Wise Owen Bibb, John Reynolds, Reube
Klayder, Wayne Dewey, Russell Mount, Robert Hedrick, Willis Fankhauser, Jack Bower, Jack Bicknell.
Max Wilson, Dana Tompkins,
George Boughton, Dewey Nemez,
Max L. Cole, Lyle B. Lathrop,
Charlotte Robson, Wanda Allen,
Glenn Elliott, Howard Johnson,
Alan Probst. Leo Wiley, Edgar Harrison,
Dean Rogers, Alonzo Gale, Jr.,
Don Baumhardt, and Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil Allison.
NEAR BRIDGE FINALS—
Clarence Engle, college freshman, and Don Johnson, college sophomore; Don Clinger, senior business, and Roscoe Hambric, junior business; LeRoy Fugitt, graduate, and Clarence Miller, college sophomore; and Floyd Malonee, sophomore engineer, and Ray Herschman, senior engineer. The last two teams tied for fourth place.
NEGRO VARSITY—
Funds for the dance are appropriated each year by the Student Activity Reserve Fund.
senior, and Sidney Dawson, fine arts freshman.
from Southwestern College, Winfield, will play as a piano duet, Brigg's "Scherzo for Two Pianos."
PROGRAM HOLDS—
Robert Taylor, baritone from Kansas State Teachers College, Emporia, will sing three numbers, "The Lord's Prayer," "Spring," and "The Open Door," by Albert Schmutz, also of K.S.T.C., who will serve as accompanist.
This program of Kansas music will last one hour and will be presented in the auditorium of Frank Strong hall.
LAWSON APPOINTS
day afternoon in Frank Strong auditorium.
At that time the faculty redefined the aims and objectives of the College, particularly in view of the national defense program which is now providing the motif of American educational discussions.
The committee appointed by Lawson includes John Hankins, associate professor of English, chairman of the group; E. O. Stene, professor of political science; Clifford Osborne, professor of philosophy; A. W. Davidson, professor of chemistry; K. W. Davidson, instructor of
journalism; H. H. Lane, professor of zoology; Theodore Paullin, instructor of history; and C. D. Clark, professor of sociology.
Athletic Heads To Discuss Commissioner Plan
Gwinn Henry, director of athletics, and Prof. W. W. Davis, University faculty representative, will attend the Big Six meeting of athletic directors and faculty representatives at the Muehlebach hotel in Kansas City tomorrow.
The possibility of appointing a Big Six athletic commissioner to do work similar to officers governing Western and Pacific Coast conferences will be discussed.
A revision of the conference constitution would be necessary to give the commissioner any real authority and it is expected that this will produce debate. The problem of paying the commissioner's salary if one is appointed will also produce controversy.
Generally fair tonight and Saturday; not so cold tonight; warmer Saturday.
WEATHER
THE SMOKE OF SLOWER-BURNING CAMELS GIVES YOU EXTRA MILDNESS, EXTRA COOLNESS, EXTRA FLAVOR
AMERICA'S No. 1 SKIER
DICK DURRANCE VS. THE STOP-
WATCH AT SUN VALLEY
He's a little man to look at—but on a pair of "hickories" he's a mighty giant. He's held virtually every major down-hill and slam title in North America. He smokes . . . as much as he likes . . . but note: He smokes the slower-burning cigarette that gives extra mildness and less nicotine in the smoke ... Camel.
...
WELL TO AT EXTRA AS IN A SMOKE AS A CAMEL. NOTHING LIKE A OR FLAVOR
IT'S SWELL TO GET THAT EXTRA MILDNESS IN A SMOKE AS TASTY AS A CAMEL. THERE'S NOTHING LIKE A CAMEL FOR FLAVOR
MILDNESS IN A SMOKE AS TASTY AS A CAMEL. THERE'S NOTHING LIKE A CAMEL FOR FLAVOR
AND
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
FIVE of the largest-selling cigarettes . . . the brands that most of you probably smoke right now...were analyzed and compared by tests of the smoke itself. For, after all, it's what you get in the smoke that interests you .. the smoke's the thing. Over and again the smoke of the slower-burning brand Camel-was found to contain less nicotine.
AT THE ROUNDHOUSE high up on Sun Valley's famous Baldy Mountain, Dick Durrance (above) takes time out for another Camel. "That Camel flavor is something special," he says. "Never wear out its welcome."
And the answer is Camel's costlier tobaccos in a matchless blend—they're slower-burning!
Dealers everywhere feature Camels by the carton. For convenience-for economy-get your Camels by the carton.
Try the slower-burning cigarette yourself. Know the supreme pleasure of a smoke free from the excess heat and irritating qualities of too-fast burning . . . extra cool, extra mild. Enjoy every flavorful puff with the comforting assurance of science that in Camels you're getting less nicotine in the smoke (above,right).
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!
B. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, Winston-Salem, North Carolina
CAMEL
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CAMEL
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THE
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THING!
THE SMOKE'S THE THING!